davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
PORTLAND ASKS A
RESERVE BRANCH
San Francisco is Regional Center
But interests Of Northwest De-
mand Tributary Institution.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 81
Bankers OF Washington. Idaho and
oregon at large Joined with the bank
ers of Portland yesterday in impress.
ing upon William G. McAdoo. secre
tary of the treasury. and David F..
Houston, secretary of agriculture,
the Importance of establishing In
Portland either a regional bank or a
branch bank under the provisions OF
the new currency law.
While all the bankers insisted that
Portland, because 1t Is the natural fl.
nancial center of the northwest be
chosen as the reserve city in the event
that a bank is established in the
northwest. many OF them declared un-
equivocally that the interests of the
northwest will best be served by plac-
ing but one bank on the Pacific coast
exercising liberality in the distribu'
tion of branch banks.
In fact, the effort to secure a sep.
arate regional bank for the north.
west apparently was abandoned. but
a determined and consistent endeav
or was made to impress upon the cab.
met officers, who comprise the or
ganization committee of the fedora
reserve board. the fact that Portland
is entitled to recognition when tn,
| country is divided into reserve dis
tricts and that nothing less than I
branch bank will suffice.
The alternative OF establishing II
Portland branch of regional ban,
that might be placed in some othel
city of the northwest was not consid
cred.
'If regional bank Is to be estab
lished in the northwest. Portland Il
the place for IL. II the coast gets bu
one bank. 1t ought To go TO San Fran
cisco. and Portland ought to have {
branch"
This is the composite opinion ex
pressed by score of bankers. eithe
on the witness stand or privately afte
| the hearing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
DISCS AGAIN SOUGHT BY
POLICE; he DISAPPEARS
GRAVE CHAR ES. ARE MADE
AGAINST HIM AND 9TH
ERS BY GIRL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 91.-Maury
|. Diggs, for who ma warrant was is
sued late yesterday charging him with
a grave statutory offence against Ida
NJ Fearing. had not been arrested
today for the reason he couldn't be
found Accused with him were John
Gilligan and John Doe Fisher. said to
be friends. The police couldn't find
them either. Diggs won notoriety
with Drew Camminetti when he was
convicted in white slave cases in which
Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris
were associated The case is now on
appeal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
MAN LOST BECOMES TOO
WEAK TO TAKE HIS LIFE
DECIDED on QUICK DEATH
RATHER THAN STARVATION
FOUND BY SEARCHEI,S.

VERONICA, Calf. Jan. 3l.---Saying
two cartridges in his rifle that ne
might shoot himself rather than
starve, Wesley Eastahi, OF Nehalem.
who was lost in the woods. became so
weak when he tried TO use the death
charge that he was unable to raise the
rifle to his head. He was found late
yesterday by a searching party.
Eastahl became lost Monday willis
trailing deed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
SIX MEET DEATH IN
GERMAN NINE DISASTER

DORTMUND, Germany, Jan. ?1.-
Six are known to have met death in
a fire-damp explosion in the Achen-
bach colliery. The exact number OF
fatalities hadn't been learned up 20
late hour. Rescue parties were sent
into the colliery from adjacent mines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
II INJURED WHEN COACHES
ARE HURLED FROM TRACKS

LOCKPORT. ILL.,, Jan. S1.-Twelve
were injured, two fatally, in wreck
on the Alton railroads midnight fly
er early today, near here. Seven
coaches left the track and two over
turned The mishap was due to a
broken rail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
NEWS SUM MARY
General.

General.
Lake regions are swept by severe
storm and fears entertained for ship
ping, One vessel believed to have
been already lost.
Postmaster General Burleson advo-
Gates government ownership of tele-
sraph and telephone lines i'm q report
sent to the senate.
Man lost in woods near Veronica,
Ore, Is too weak to commit suicide
when he prefers quick death to one
through starvation. Searching party
find him.
Police of san Francisco seeking
Maury Diggs who has disappeared
after charges are brought against him
by girl. He and two others are ac-
cused of grave offensc.
Men jurors In Seattle are charged
with having threatened violence to
women members of jury unless they
agreed to u conviction.
Twelve persons are injured when
flyer on Alton railroad leaves the rails
near Lockport, Ill.
Parent teachers associations organ.
lied in PcndletOn.
Paradise project directors tell Com
mcrclal club of plans.
Irrigation OF Indian lands is advised
Ottke fails to get damages for at
tack by dog.
Report that O..W. II. & n. has Op'
tion on Cunningham tract here.
II. q. Dun SEES healthy conditions
| In this cOuity.
Louis Scholl reiteratcs statement
that wild fowl are damaging Echo
grain.
Sophomore II. S. team defeats Her
nniston badly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31

1t is said that 100000 canaries are
kept in Paris apartments and that 1t
costs $4,000 day to supply them with
chickweed alone. They also consume
large quantities of lettuce, hemp and
other seeds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
Commissioners Nominated.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-The nom-
nations of Winthrop Daniels of New
Jersey and Henry Hall of Colorado,
to be Interstate commerce commits
sioners were sent the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
Harza Appointed Engineer.

SALEM. Ore. Jan. 3l.-L.
Harza of Portland. was ap-
pointed project engineer by The
Dalles power project investiga-
ting committee to have charge
of the detail work of investiga-
ton. This announcement was
made by State Engineer Lewis
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31

Before trying to love your neigh
Dor as yourself. be sure she's sin
gle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
REGIONS
ARE SWEPT BY
SEVERE STORM
Whole Middle West Section in Grasp
Of Blizzard Cold Brings Suffer
ing to all Classes.
SHIPPING is IN DANGER
One Vessel Believed to Already Have
Been Last In Lake Michigan-In.
,dianapolis StOrm-bOund and Train
Service l. DemOralized-Wirc
Throughout section Are Down.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 31.-A howl
ing blizzard is raging here. Trains
are twelve hours late and interurban
traffic is demoralized. Street car
service Is nearly out of commission.
Wire communication is more COM
pletely crippled than by the disas
trous floods of last March.
Joseph Walsh, who put a telephone
receiver to his ear, was shocked to
death because live wire had blown
across the telephone line.
Telegraph and long distance tele-
phone service was paralyzed except
between here and Chicago.
Widespread suffering is experienced
as the thermometer has dropped TO
near zero.
CHICAGO, Jan. Silt Is showing
heavily here and fierce gale Is
sweeping Chicago. Railroad schedules
are demoralized. suburban lines are
paralyzed and street cars are running
irregularly.
Fears are felt for lake shipping II
/; believed one vessel has been lost
off the foot of Lawrence avenue. 4
siren was heard before dawn but by
,aylight it ceased to sound, and moth
ing was seen of a boat Tugs were
sent to investigate.
The snowstorm is general through.
out the west.
DETROIT. Mich. Jan S1.-De-
troit is being swept by a blizzard
Street cars are badly crippled and
wires are down in every direction. The
storm started at midnight. 1t pre-
vailed throughout the southern part
OF the state
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31.-A man
was found badly frozen leaning
against a telephone pole in the resi-
dence section. He was taken to a
hospital. Doctors pronounced his
condition critical
CHICAGO, Jan. SI.-while cross
ing Forty third street at Loomis early
today. a pretty girl poorly clad, faint
ed and fell into a snow drift She
died an hour later. Coroner's physi-
clan Springer said death was caused
by starvation and exposure. The girl
he said. hadn't eaten substantial
meal for at least a week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
REVISED LISTS
|. SHOW THAT Al
WENT TO DEATH.
Survivors Of Lost Steamship Monroe
are Expected to Recover From
Their frightfuI Experience.
TWO ARE CRITICALLY Ill

Officials of Old Dominion Line Say
Captain OF Nantucket Was mt Fault
IF He Had Not Backed His ves-
sci Away From Monroe so Quickly
More Would Have Been Saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
TO A ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonian has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In Oregon east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation 10
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31

Nothing more satisfactory than
some peoples opinion of themselves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31.-A man
was found badly frozen leaning
against a telephone pole in the resi-
dence section. He was taken to a
hospital. Doctors pronounced his
condition critical.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-17
A GUARANTEED
RELIEF FOR ASTHMA

Il want every Asthma sufferer in
Harrisburg to, try my treatment en-
tiTely at my risk" DR.. Rudolph Sehiff
mann announces. Go TO, George A.
Gorgas. i6. North Third street and
Pennsylvania Railroad Station. and get
S0,cent package of my Asthmador
and should it fail to give instant relief,
the druggist will eheerfully refund your
money without any question whatever"
The Doctor says further. mo matter
how violent the attack. how obstinate
the case or what else has failed. my
Asthniador or Asthmador Cigarettes
viii give instant relief. usually in 10
seconds but always within lo minutes
Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials
abundantly prove what my remedy has
done, but | know it will do the same
for Others. am so positively certain
that it will produce instant relief and
viii be found the best remedy ever
used that have no fears of authoriz.
ing the druggist to give this guarantee
or of his being called upon for the
refunding Of money No risk whatever
is run in buying this remedy under this
positive guarantee.
Persons living elsewhere will be sup.
piled under the same guarantee bv their
local druggist or direct by Or. r. Sehiff.
mann. ST. Paul. MINI.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-17
PENN MEN TO CELEBRATE
Extension School Students Here Plan
Jolhhcation For Tonight

Harrisburg branch of the Univer-
Slty of Pennsylvania Extension School
viii close its fall term tonight for the
Christmas holidays. BY way of cele-
brating, the 160 students will gather
tonight at the Technical High school
for song-fest. With the aid of a
piano lent by the Troup music house,
nhe Young men and women Will make
things hum with college songs, cheers
and informal speeches.
Prof. Wendell z. Raine. instructor
IN business law, who organized the
branch here, says the University fac
uity is more than pleased with the
work being done in Harrisburg. The
local school ne says includes the lars.
est freshmen class in the extension
school group and the enthusiasm shown
mere Is greater than in any other city
OF the State where similar branches
are being conducted.
The mid-yesr examinations will be
held January 81. and at that time a
smoker lecture" will be held when
Edgar Fahs Smith, the University of
Pennsylvania provost, will talk ON
p" University Life. The Christmas
holidays wiz end January 4, at 7.4S
p. m.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-17
PUPILS TO Give RECITAL
Glasses Taught BY Mrs. NJ. Pfuhl rroeh-
lich Win Render
Program

Students of Mrs. NJ. Pfuhl Froehheh $
School of Music will give recital Fri
day evening, December is. at Fshne-
stock hall, assisted by Miss Wilheimina
wohlfarth. The FIRST part of the pro.
gram will be given by students of the
elementary department. The following
is the program;
Kunkel. Philomel, Marian Hartwiek.
Mrs. Froehlieh; Behr, In Nav. Mary
Ellen Madenfort; Smith. Hunting Song,
Ruth Haas: Gurhtt, The Fair, Eleanor
Henschen: Baumfelder, Humstv Dump
ty, Ruth Haas, Elizsoeth Haas: Smith,
Peasant Dance. Miriam Craiglow;
Loewe. In Springtime, Elizabeth Darby,
Miss Bevsrd: 0rth, Little Maiden. Ella.
abeth Darby; Semmsnu. Joyous Peas.
Schumann, SehmitterheIcheu, Baum
fielder, Rondo Mignon. Irene Goodfel-
low; Tschaikowsky, The Lark, Eleanor
Rutherford; Jensen, Elm Dance. Mar
garet Marta recitation. Wilhemina
Wohlfarth; Gudlitt. Butterfly. Ruth
Sutton: Phone, Pspillons Roses. Claire
Van Dyke: Chopin Liszt. The Maiden s
Wish, Marguerite Fisher; NosEkowski,
In Springhme. Caroline Hahn; Moszkow-
ski. SPARKS. Dewitt Waters. re1itation,
Wilhelmina Wohlfarth: Weber. Rondo
The Fauns. Villa Baker; Mozart. Kullak,
The Violet, Edna Nader: Leschetizky,
The Two Lsrhs, Martina Treiman; !;
Lvsberg. Bsladine, hrst piano, Mildred
Rudy; second piano, Mary Rudy
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-17
Celebrated HER BIRTHDAY
Miss Madeline Mckee Has Quite a
Merry Party on Her 18th
Anniversary

Mrs. r. F.'Mekee entertained A mum.
Der OF little guests at her home. 209
Boas street, yesterday afternoon. com,
plimentary TO he. daughter, Madeline,
VINO celebrated her 18th birthday an
niVerssry.
The rooms were prettilv decorated in
yellow and white. with twelve yellow
and white chrysanthemums forming the
centeTpie>e ON the luncheon table. The
children PLAYED games and enjoyed the
contests. after which a birthday lunch
con was served.
Those present were Madeline Mckee.
Josephine McCloskey, Verns REYNOLDS,
Dora Reyuolds, Rachel Mccormick,
Mary Emma Fisher. Nsome Searfauss,
Grace kinnard. Louise Smith, Bessie
Del Claster, Harriet Stoner. Miriam
C.aighlow Helen DeWslt, May Snavely
Mary kenney, Anna kautz and Mar
gsret Moeslein. Mrs. Mckee was assist.
ed by Mrs. Jesse REYNOLDS.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-17
TENDER TURKEY DINNER
Men Employees Of Bowman L Co.. Give
Appreciation Banquet"

The men Of Bowman & Co.. ten.
dered their second annual "Appreci.
alton Banquet "a the firm last evening
at the Harris House. with turkey as the
chief object of twentv-seven hungry
men who sat down TO a bounteous re.
past, The idea was inaugurated last
December when this firm announced
they would close their large department
store at p. m. on Christmas Eve. and
this banquet came as a result of a repe-
ntion of the same policy which was
adopted again this year.
Counter appreciations were extend
ed by William Bowman and Harry
Bowman, members of the firm, and a
feature of the occasion was the telling
of funny experiences which everyone
at some time or other meets in store
life.
Aaron Gordon and l.. Moss. former
employees of Bowman & Co.. were also
present. All expressed themselves as
having royal time. which proves that
the affair was a big success.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-17
Tells DR.. BRUMbAUCH
TO beware THE BOSSES
John Wanamaker at Dinner Gives
Warning That Political Gener-
ais Will Try to influence the Ac-
tions of the Governor Elect
Special 10 the Star-Independent.

Especial 10 the Star-1ndependent.l
Philadelphia, Dee. 11.-Governor
elect Martin G. Brumbaugh was the
guest of honor last night at a testi,
moniai dinner at the Bellevue. Strat,
ford, given by the citizens of Phila
de.phia and members of several educa-
aonsI boaies with which ne has been
aihliated, as a tribute TO his working
during the last eight years as superin.
tendent of schools in this city. More
than 500 persons attended.
John Wanamsker expressed what he
SAID was Philadelphia S attitude to-
ward booh DR.. Brumoaugh and the
political generals" who endeavor 10
influence the action OF executives. Mr.
Wanamaker and Mayor Blanken5urg
headed list of speakers, including
men prominent in various phases OF
public endeavor, VINO Joined in con-
graduating the educator on his record
as superintendent of schools and wish
ing him equal success in his budding
career as a statesman. Speaking of Dr..
Brum6augh, Mr.. Wanamaker sal:
de was elected by the people. He
belongs to the people, and 10 tae peo-
pie of Pennsylvania, over and above
all parties. he must render his Snal a..
count. Illustrious as have been mis-
predecessors in the gubernatorial chair.
he can be no common or perfunctorv
Governor simply to execute the mau,
dates o. political generals. The federal
patronage has no right to claim control
OF the State or city Offices. Each bran. h
OF the government has its own pro
prietary rights
Among others who spoke in praise
OF DR.. Brumoaugh were former Judge
Dinner Beeber, Henry Houek, Scare
tary OF Internal Affairs; Provost Ed.
gar Fans Smith, of the University Of
Pennsylvania; President Joseph Swain.
OF Swsrthmore College; Mrs. Edwin C..
GrIce. president of the Home and
School League; Otto T. MaLerv and
Franklin Spencer Edmonds.
Mayor Blankenburg predicted a
splendid era for the Common wealth. of
Pennsylvania under the administration
Of DR.. Brumbaugh, whom he said would
always be remembered as a great pub.
iie teacher, no matter how manv goy.
ernorships or even higher Offices ne
might occupy.
In response to the many expressions
OF appreciation and the warm wishes
for as fsr-reaehing and effect in his
position he is about to occupy as chief
executive of the State, DR.. Brumbauph
replied that when he assumed the of.
nee Of superintendent he asked him.
self not what were the duties of th q
ofhce, but what were its possibilities
of service to humanity. This same cues.
tion, he declared, he will ask himself
in his coming Office.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-17
RUSSIAN CRUISER SINKS TWO
VESSELS OFF BEIRUT. SYRIA

London, Dec. II, 6.10 A. MA dis.
patch from Constantinople via Amster.
dam gives the following Turkish off
eial statement:
Several days battle near the vala-
yet of Van has ended in our favor and
our troops have entered Sari.
"a British cruiser unsuecessfully
bombarded Turkish watch tower be-
tween Jappa and GAIA, in Palestine on
the Mediterranean.
"The Russian cruiser Askod sank
two small ships off Beirut, Syria.
1.-The loss of the old battleship Mes.
sudieh, after a final examination, must
be attributed to floating mine or to
a torpedo
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-17
MRS. WELLER HOSTESS
Entertained at Dinner on Husband $
Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. T. X. Weller entertained at din.
ner at her home. 1914 Aittatinny street,
last evening, in honor of her husband,
who Yesterday celebrated his birthday
anniversary. The table appointments
were in red and green wiph center,
piece OF holly and laurel. Covers were
laid for:
Mr. and Mrs, s. H. kuntz, Miss Nellie
Kuntz. Marie Kunt2, Bendersville; Mrs.
Meals. Boiling Springs: Grace Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. John McKenriek. Kash-
crime Zeiders. Margaret zeiders. NJ.
and Mrs. Whiteomo and Mr., and Mrs,
T. X. Wellers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-17
Cornell Alumni at Dinner

The annual football dinner of the
Cornell Alumni Association of Central
Pennsylvania was held at the club
house of the Engineers Society last
evening, with thirty men in attendance.
j. l.. Munns, captain of the 1918 foot
ball team, gave an interesting talk on
the Cornell-Penn game from a technical
standpoint, and of the possibilities for
next year 5 team
The address Of the evening was made
by Theodore F. Joseph, Cornell 90. on
the subject of Above All Is Human.
ity,' an inscription on one of the
Cornell buildings.
A constitution and by laws we're
adopted and a permanent organization
effected. Othcers were chosen as fol-
lows: President, George F. Weighardt;
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-17
TAKE PRISONERS AND GUNS IN
PRZEMYSL GARRISON SORTIE

London, Dee. II, 4.2s A. MA dis.
patch from Vienna contains the follow
ing official statement:
: The garrison at Przemysl has made
a new sortie in force, in which the
Hungarian landwehr stormed a point al
Dappui, surrounded by wire entangie-
ments, and brought back to the fortress
number of prisoners and some cap
tured machine guns.
I'm Galieia and south Poland the
retreating enemyiis being pursued along
Jaslo and in the Bisla valley strong
Russian forces offered resistance.
I'm the Donajec valley our troops
advanced. fighting to Zskliczyn. Boch-
MIA Southeast of Cracow) has been ta-
ken by us.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-17
Taking Warning

Ioroaster, the revealer. visited the
place of eternal fires. There. in a group
of kings, he saw one with a single foot
He turned to the master.
Why" he asked, lis the king mu-
tilated''
In all his life the mighty one re
Piled. he performed but one kind act
Seeing camel tethered with so short
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-17
Lihhartt. Thatcher Wedding

Marletta, Dee. ,.-Announee ement
was made yesterday Of the marriage
Of EIlwood B, Ltohart.. OF Lancas:e-. son
of Ms. Ella Libhar;, former resident.
and Miss Alice E. Thatcher. The cere-
mony was performed in Philadelphia on
Decemoer II. the bride was attended
oy Miss Mary ssnneoorn. The groom
IS graduate of me University of Penn.
syirsaia, The couple will reside at Phil
aGelplia
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-17
Entertained En,broidery Club

Mrs. Waiter Natehett entertained the
members of the Embroidery CLUB at her
home, 604 Zarker street, yesterday att
ernoon. The guests included Mrs. Ar.
mold. Mrs. Backeussoss. Mrs Cieekner,
Mrs. ,forr, Mrs. .Geiger, Mrs. Carver,
Miss Long, Mrs. Messmer. Mrs Runk,
Mrs. Wenriek Mrs. Wepzel. Mrs Yohe.
Mrs. John Bailets. Mrs. George Bailets
and Mrs. Matehett.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-17
MRS. TEkER is Guest OF
MISSES PEARSON TODAY
Elaborate Luncheon This Afternoon
in Honor of Wife of Retiring Gov
ernor-Invitations Issued for An
nual Masquerade Dance

The Misses Pearson gave an elso-
orste luncheon at their home, sos
North Front street, to-day, in eompli
ment TO Mrs. John Kinlev Tener II
was in the nature of farewell to the
wife of the Governor whose term ex-
pres next month.
The table appointments were in
pink with pink begonias and pink
roses arranged in covering of moss
and festhery fern. In the drawing
room pink carnations ANA mountain
laurel were used effectively.
The guests included Mrs. John X
Tener, Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, Mrs
William O. Hiekok, Mrs. Robert A.
Lamberton, Mrs. George Douglas Ram
say. Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd.
Mrs A. Wilson Norris, Mrs. William
Elder Bailey, Mrs. William Henderson,
Mrs. William Il. Bradley, Mrs. J. V.
VI. Reynders ana Mrs. George KunkeL
Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler mas issued
invitations for luncheon ar her home
% South Front street, Wednesday, De-
CembtG op, com mphHenlarN 10 MISS
Mary Elizabeth Meyers. the debutaute
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William X
Meyers.
Invitations were issued Yesterday by
the committee, in charge. for the an
nusl masquerade dance which will be
given at the Country Club On New
Years Night by the young women of
the social set. Heretofore the dance
has been held on New Year s Eve. but
as that IS too close TO the date for the
first cotlllion of the season. the mas
queTade will be held day later than
usual. The committee includes Miss
Margsretts Fleming. Miss Marian An
gel. Miss Virginia King and Miss
Elizabeth Bailey.
The Christmas concert of the We'd
nesday Music Club will be given this
evening in Fahnestock Hall of the Y.
NJ. c. A. A splendid program of bal
lads and Christmas carols has been ar
ranged.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-17
Entertained wednesday Club

Mrs. Edward E. Eshenour enter
tanned the Wednesday Club at her nome.
500 South Twenty ana One half street.
yesterday afternoon. The ladies sewed
and chatted, after which dainty refresh.
ments were served. Those present were
Mrs Charles Henry. Mrs. Z. s. Wolf
and son, Frederick; Mrs. J. o. Bender.
Mrs. Grover c. Wolfe, Mrs. f.. o. Roland
and son. Harold: Mrs. Ed E. Eshenour
and Miss Flora Margaret Eshenour.