davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
By WILL HAMILTON

New Orleans, April H.-(Special)--T Birmingham team at last found a few Pel- ican pitchers they could hit, and they didn't lose any time showing how much they appreciated the opportunity.
 They routed two New orleans pitchers in less than three innings and batted the birds all over the field from the fourth on. Their total was 12 runs against the Pelicans 6, and they ran up their hit total to r.
 Bagby and Evans were the first two pitchers sent out by the Birds and re- called. Teddy was the third, and he did the bulk of the work and took the largest share of the beating Lanky Johnson, ming. allowed only one run and five hits. order and also made change in his lineup,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Danger in Sixth

The sixth came near being a disastrous inning for Teddy, too, due to his wild ness. He walked three men after two were down. and the fourth man had three balls on him when he popped a foul to Higgins.
 A fly which Burns misJudged in the next session went for a two-bagger and led to another run for the Barons
 In the eighth they swelled their batting averages with four more hits, a double by Covington and singles by Knisely, Ma gee and Tragessor. These with an error by Burns let in another brace of runs. Ellam led the ninth with a single and Johnson came right behind him with n double. Marcan walked and Covington forced him out. Knisely doubled. Four runs was the total this time. The Pelicans made their run in the sixth on hit batsman, fielder's choice and a hit by Higgins. The Pelicans got up some real excitement in their half of the ninth by scoring five runs on six hits and two
 walks, Il men facing Johnson. The leap was too great through and their last ef- fort was soon spent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
1t fielding. Score

Oeschger were hit hard, but the visitors cut off several runs for the Phillies by pp1lant Ralaino c,a,a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Change in Batting Order

Manager Molesworth changed his batting thirds of the first and breezed through sending Bell to third base in the place of Ellam. The youngster failed to break in with a hit along with nearly all his mates, but played good fielding game.
 It was one of the wierdest hitting affairs mag gnable. Base hitting became con tagious before the finish was reached, and the Pes caught the fever, scoring five of their six runs on six hits in the last inning.
 Bagby was Dobbs' first nominee and he lasted only a third of an inning. Three men faced him with this result: Marcan walked, Covington and Enisely singled the latter's hit scoring Marcan.
 Evans got well through the other two double. Marcan walked and Covington the second. but the Barons hoped on him in the third. After Johnson singled Marcan walked. Covington and Knisely again singled, Johnson and Marcan scored. Then Evans made his exit and Teddy came on the scene. Teddy retired the next two men in the third. but he fared even worse than his predecessors in the fourth. Tragessor singled and after Bell popped up Elam doubled and Johnson and Marcan singled resulting in two more
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lawrence Langland. %; Bertha Bo-
wee %.
James Teagan. 81; Grace Beveridge.
Charles windels, %; Susanna Van
Edgar Strong. q; Mabel westphal
81.
Jacob Horner. go Lovinia Beasley.
al
John Sauer. %; Anna Mellitz. 90.
MicenZa Pernice, 81; Caterina Erala,
Orlette Lynch. 90 Akron, o.; Mar
jorie Oldheld. %, same.
Leonard f. Osborne. 81; Lillian ID.
Finger. Is.
Anthony Bialkowski, %; Frances
Kaminska, 90.
Roy Van Valkenburg, 81, Worthwhile;
Carrie Hess, 2S, same.
Frank Frouchawiak, so; Anna Kop-
tntoni sabus. 22 Karollna Lipa, 10.
Glade Hale, IS. Worthwhile; Mary Nc
Mutt 1S same.
II, Guy Marden. %, Cleveland. o.:
Anna Mills. %. Detroit.
Thomas Graham 30; Parba Cunning
flank wronowski. 20; Ludwika
Stanley Lubinsli, IS; Sophia IVAN
Archibald r. Clair. &c; Annie Nc
Richard Michalske. 21; Gustie Mes
Philip sheridan, %; Florence Miller.
Samuel Butler, 30, Detroit; Nina
Beck. 81. Charlie, Tex
s s1aasY T from Tx a az S Saif Ma
julius Marco. %; Mary soutaert, a.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
D. U. R. WILL MAKE
ANSWER SOON
Promises Reply To Letter Ask
ing Company To Name Sell
ing Price By June l

The d, T. H.. in reply TO the ulti
matum of the municipal railway com
mission threatening to call of nego
tiations for the purchase OF the physi-
cal properties OF the company within
the one-fare zone unless a selling price
is named by June ] promises 10 re-
turn "A formal reply las soon as posi-.
BILE No intimation is given in a let.
ter received from the company by the
secretary OF the commission, Saturday
morning, that the demand viii be COM
piled with.
The letter follows.
We beg 10 acknowledge receipt
or Your favor or tne T4th INST, adj
dressed to the president OF this
company and desiring on behalf
OF the commission that We shall
undertake TO name a price at
which the company would sell GER
tain OF its properties 20 the city
We will return formal reply
as soon as possible, and in the
meantime, 1 am. with kind re-
CARDS, A. Il. PETERS,
Secretary.
Secretary Hayden, OF the railway
will turn the company's
letter over to President John F., Dodge
when the commission meets in exec
utive session in the mayors Office,
next Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
DEATH LIST.

Mary A. Stod1ard. Az Macomb. Ga
years, cirrhosis OF liver; Eliza Birch.
go Rathbone. Sc years. bronchitis; Jo-
seph Malecki st. Mary's hospital, 80
years. inquest pending; John Baker.
Sic Ferdinand, 90 years, cirrhQsis OF
liver. Lillian Nicols, Herman Kiefer
hospital, 81 years, scarlet fever; Ber-
nard w Kempel. 200 Moran, 81 days.
malnutrition. Marguerite l.. Kershaw.
II Norval. Is years cerebral embolus:
Maryana Laskowska, 80 Warsaw 81
years. lobar pneumonia, Catherine r.
Heath. 11S Magnolia. 40 years, mitral
insufnciency. Dalar II. Kellar 6sS
Twelfth. ] month. infantile conyul-
sions. Cora a. PascO, Grace hospital.
SO years. mitral inCompetency; Samuel
j. Dickson. 706 West Fort. So years.
arterio sclcrosis; Fannie Layer 2I1
Putnam, 10 years, pneumonia. Michael
Pryba. 1872 Twenty-hfth. % years, tu-
berCulosis; Henrietta Thosteson, Gil
Meidrum 80 years lobar pneumonia
Elizabeth 1ngold 1868 Theodore. II
wears. senility. Carrie T. Bockes. Pro
violence hospital. 80 years. cystitls,
Jeremiah Howe. 297 West Grand -blvd.
CO years arterio sclerosis; George
Zlmba 50 addison. 3 years. shock from
Sratds- Aiiie HodFiHs sulvay hospital.
2S years inquest pending StaNsiaw
Buck. i5S HcYklmer. 80 years. mitrai
lnsuffcieucy. Hehyana Biel. 222 Car
hon. year toXacmia. Anna Nowifti
CTS East WINS 2l years tuberculosis
Joserb Shultz, ~ Freer. 81 wears. tu-
berculOsis
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
BIRTH LIST


BOYS.
w. Yeggeman, 1859 Fifteenth. y
Wheeler, 625 Baldwin, A. Peltier, SIS
Bellevue; r. Missent. IA Lorman+ B.
81 Lnlibridge; J. Stewart 94l Law
ton: r. Tempeth asa Watson; II
Wood 1441 Belvidere; j Cader 672
Theodore; @, Draper, 347 Plumer; q.
Ebert S22 sheridan; G.. Fraser. 300
Dragon w Withers. 466 Fifteenth;
r. Socket. 1865 Parker, J Barkden
200 Moran: G.. Cucchiarz, 401 Monroe;
4S9 Twenty fourth. J. Jagoda, 1913 RI
ward: II Koztowski 9& Russell; w.
Daley. 279 Van Dyke; j. Bellm SO
Fulton; NJ. Joseph, 2l9 Franklin; II,
Gaake. 1854 Trumbull; J. Kulesza, 951
NJ Karane, S37 Riopelle; @.
Caruso, pa Illinois; A. Adas, 961 Theo-
dore; !. Levine, 321 adelaide; G. Row
plecha 3 Delray; s, Smolarek, $500
Jefferson: j. Ostrowski, $50 Mitchell;
r Chemki 716 AleXandrine: A. Kla =
kulak. 1876 Palmer: G.. Morton, 9lO
Twelfth.
GIRLS.
j. Hannah, Womans hospital; V,
Pollacia, 1859 Benton. c. Piacendino.
Binge. 5l6 Coorer; w. Maleski, IN
Dubois q. Green, 260 Cleveland, q
Scandaliato. 2i9 Mullett; q. Bologna,
Az Fort; r. Macigewska, 129 Gilbert;
J. Skura, 1882 julia; a. Wolthus 1857
Crane: II. Trouje. SO Beals. X. Wells.
275 Trombley; y. Gorski 72b Dubois;
A. Kiieski. $40 Dubois T.. Jendrachos-
r. Buckley ESQ Abbott; +. Polanski,
435 Garfield e. Everin CHAM. 200 Lee
may: H. Varalske, 3l9 Thirtieth; j.
Ruczewski, SAL Elmwood.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
ron sALE-FARMs.

I5 ACRES near Grand River. only $500
Rei acre VIII take lot or house In
exchange
10 ACRES above Royal Oak house
barn. poultry house. fruit. close %
stores. school ana church. new stone
road Will 40 right by the property
Only 81. 500 90 Easy terms.
az ACRES. Wayne. s-TOom house barn
200 trees OF orchard with crops. team
horses. COWS. hogs. 30 'CEickens
all farm tools. only 100000; $4,000
down
IS ACRES-s-room house, fine basement
barn with essctric lights, silo. milk
ing machinC. ] 900 trees OF orchard
on electric. a fine home Will eX-
change on this property
FRANK r.. BRIGGS
$40 Dime Bank Bldg Cherry 2sga
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
TWO INTERNAL REVENUE
EMPLOYEES RESIGN

james j. Brady, collector OF inter
nal revenue. accepted the designations
of Robert Sinclair and Wilbert IA,
Cook, deputies in the local office, Sat.
urday morning, announcing that Mr.
Sinclair would be succeeded by Dan
iel j. Richardson, of Detroit and Mr.
Cook bq George G.. Winans. son OF the
former governor OF Michigan. Mr.
Winans will establish his headquar
ters in the Bay City postoffice. the
designations were voluntary, the col
IeCtor said
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
DIED.

BENJAMIN-Die at his home near
Birmingham, May Is. John BenJa-
min. beloved husband OF Ella Park
er and brother OF Mrs. Levi Camp
bell, aged ~ years. Funeral Mon
day y. m. from residence Inter-
ment II Roseland Park cemetery
McAfANuS- May IA, George, beloved
husband OF Sarah McManus. at resi-
denCe, 275 Fourth-ave Funeral Non
day afternoon, time later. Funeral
private.
SMITH--Suddenly May "a at her resi-
denCe, 2i6O Forrest. west Sarah. be-
loved wife OF John Smith and loving
mother OF David, Agnes and Mark
Smith and Mrs A.. A. Harris, OF To-
yah, Tex Funeral Monday at 2 30
from residence. Interment at Wood
mere.
TEMPLE-May L. Clinton r.. father
OF Edward f., Winfield s.. Frank.
John. Elmer c., OF Detroit. Mrs.
Richard Norris and Mrs. r. w
Houghton, OF Portland. Oregon, Fu-
neral from sons residence, 1870 La
fayette-ave. east. Monday, y. IN.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
$1,000 Down

Price S4,7O0--Fine two-family fiat; five
rooms and bath each; fun brick
basement; all in Al condition. on
fine paved street; close To =new-rtt9as-
town car line. A snap for a home
and investment Maloney Campbell
Realty Co. Inc. 504 Free Press bldg.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
DIED

u. 1914. Timothy
Donahue. AZ his residence. 4tl Trum
huil-avc. beloved brother OF Mrs q
shea. r. j.. W j. Nellie Josephine
and Margaret Donahue Funeral
Monday. Nav Is from residence al
$40 and HOLY Trinity church az
o'clock Burial az MI Elliott
HOW E---At family residence. g21 West
Grand Boulevard. jeremiah -haInpaA
husband ~ Margaret lowe and
cent Leo Paul and sylvester Howe
Funeral from residence. Monday. at
$50 and 81 Aune's church - a. M
~ auto 20 Mt Oliret
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16

JOB rr,st'sg lee nIsht. r'~s.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
Classified Cent mt
Rates. la old

line.
NO transient advertising inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash 1sc N
charged, per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all classt-
ncstionS except Births Cards OF
Ihanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Nottces-Minimum charge Soc
Tor 20 words or less over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Personals-Minimum charge. 1oei SOC
per line Count six words 10 tde line.l
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
FLORISTS.

PHONE ORDERS for flowers promptly
nlled. Corsage bouquets and funeral
designs a speciality Mrs. r. Rush.
Florist. 1875 MichiSan-ave. West s27S,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
$500 Down

Near Burroughs and Cadillac; rooms
and bath; all in good condition;
Campbell Realty Co. Inc, 504 Free
Press Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
How Thouah,fulr

j suppose. Jane. you couldn't think
OF going to the matinee in that shah
by old hate
"Oh. you dear man, /Iiow thought.
ful you are ! really couldn't think
OF IT,"
Yves, Just what thought. so
bought only one ticket 80. ... ...|
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04


most of It
home with all the
institution
ceiling functions with the side walls
instruments
The hospital equipped with noseless
utilized for ensng the best possible service the patients Every ef
when they Better than
out Bel 17b7-United 413W)
will make possible all
hospital
Third
building
the floors The ground building
investigations and diagnoses this The
door it, makes
graduate nurse
of capable o.
a can be made Tor special treatment In the home city, hence
desbi of
patients cities
danger incident their removal long distances the
distress meeting
hands avoided
All physicians welcome
facilities. t.a-
sometimes called the Hartman Hospital l-Adverisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Western beet sugar industry to be
continued until definite conclusions of
new tariffs effects can be drawn.
Chicago withdraws policewomen as
incapable of handling mattresses
strike.
William r. George. founder of Junior
Republic, convicted by informal judges
on two or three charges.
Monk and many others convicted OF
melting rebellion In Hungary.
Court refuses to vacate warrant for
Charles S. Mellen.
Representative Manahan charges
farmers of Northwest lost $4,000, ,000
by futures manipulation of elevator
men.
The Cologne Gazette prints dis
patch from st. Petersburg which says
many.
Seven men drown in mine at Brac-
quegnies, Belgium.
Four hundred cases of typhoid re-
ported in Canadian towns along Richie
lieu river.
Tuberculosis In France more than
doubles In twenty-seven. years.
House Republicans deny ex-Presi-
dent Taft formulated present Mexican
policy.
President Wilson to read message to
Congress tomorrow asking repeal OF
the Panama Canal tolls exemption act
Suffra gists warn Democratic party
of wrath of 100000 voters unless suf-
frage is favorably considered.
New S3,000,000 Cathedral in Mime
apolis to be opened October 1.
Joseph d. Hartman admits that the
United States Express Company may
quit business.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson's will
leaves S12O,5OO to her daughter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
THE DEMOSTHEN|ANS
MISS HALL S GUESTS
Central High Students Take Part
in Most Interesting
Program

Miss Miriam Hall was hostess to the
members of the Demosthenian Lit
erary Society at her home. 1906 North
Fifth street, last evening. A most
delightful and entertaining program
was enjoyed by the members, consist
ing of two solos by Wilbur Draw
baugh, accompanied by his sister, Miss
Marion Drawbaugh; current events by
the president, Carson McAllister. and
a literary game given in most in
teresting manner by Miss Mary Orth.
After holding short business meet
ing. at which Miss Anne Bacon. Miss
Helen Rauch, Raymond Burns and
George Beckenbaugh were elected into
the society, refreshments were served
to the following members:
Miss Susan Shaffer. Miss Elizabeth
Dill, Miss Lenora C. Fry, Miss Beatrice
Hinkle. Miss Anne Nissley. Miss Mar
garet Welsh, Miss Edith Lewis, Miss
Marion Drawbaugh. Miss Helen Will
son. Miss Miriam Burrows, Miss Helen
Geisel, Miss Orth, Miss Miriam Hall,
Carson McAllister, William Draw
baugh, Boas Sites. Roland Rem, Por-
ter Harris. Paul Orth, Paul Bowman,
Robert Rinkenbach, Harold Fast and
Russell Lindsay
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
MRS. TERRY'S GUESTS
At FIVE HUNDRED
Fifty Ladies Spend Pleasant After
noon With Cards Followed
by Supper

Fifty ladies, guests of Mrs. Herbert
e. Terry, yesterday afternoon, at her
residence, 1906 North Second street,
had most enjoyable time playing five
hundred, with buffet supper follow
ing.
Handsome prizes for skilled playing
We're awarded to Mrs. Shelly, Mrs.
Walzer, Mrs. Samuel T. Shope, Mrs.
George w. Giede. Mrs. Sarah Elder
and Miss Elizabeth Long.
The guests included Mrs. M. w.
Long, Miss Annie s. Long, Miss Eliza
beth Long, Mrs. e. L. Rinkenbach.
Mrs. c. Forney, Mrs. Charles Spicer,
Miss Jennie Dace, Miss Dora Dace,
Mrs. l.. S. Williams, Mrs. George Lam
dis, Mrs Annie S. Hubley, Mrs. Chris
tan Myers, Mrs. George Giede, Mrs.
Elder, Miss Elizabeth Wyant, Miss
Mary Vaughn, Mrs. Charles Gurnett
Mrs. Charles Gaff, Mrs. Harry B. Orr,
Mrs. E. E. Ewing, Mrs. Frank Strock,
Mrs. c. Day Rudy, Mrs. E. f. Baum,
Mrs. John Shelley, Mrs. S. s. Miller,
Mrs. Emma Seibert, Mrs. e. A. Fisher
Mrs. Annie Bacon, Mrs. e. A. Nico-
demus, Mrs. w. F. Richardson, MRS
Anson Devout, Mrs. H. Maeyer, Mrs
e. 7. Ramer, Mrs. George Barnitz,
Mrs. e. w. Howard, Mrs. George
Potts, Mrs. S. q. Shope, Mrs. L. Wal
ger, Mrs. T. D. MacAvoy, Mrs. w. H.
Buckley, Mrs. Isaiah Reese, Mrs. James
ii. Collins, Mrs. ]. B. Snyder, Mrs. H.
F.. Gramm, Mrs. D. A Teats, Mrs.
Gumpert, Mrs. M. Cocklin, Mrs j. B.
Hopes, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs.
Charles Stouffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
Seuenty-frst Birthday
of Mrs. Barbara Shipe

Sunday marked the seventy-hrst
birthday of Mrs. Barbara Shipe, or
Second street, Highspire. To honor the
occasion a birthday dinner was given
at her home Sunday afternoon. The
affair was planned by Miss liza Booth.
Mrs Shipe was the recipient of many
beautiful flowers and other gifts.
Those present were Mrs. Harry
Ehris nan and son Raymond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lands G. Daniels, sons Earl and
Harold, Mr.. and Mrs George Steiger
and son Eddie, Mrs. Ida Hahn and
daughter, Miss Mary. all of Highspire;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eckert, daugh-
ters Alma, Sara and Kathleen, c. A.
Hays and daughter Evelyn, of Har-
risburg; Mrs. Mayme Cole. Mrs. John
Shaffer, Gladys and Wayne Shipley
of Paxtang; Miss Ila Booth, of Lam
caster, and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shipe
of Highspire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
MOVING PICTURES
SUPPLEMENT STUDY
Cameron Parent Teacher Associa-
ton Sees and Discusses
Historical Films

How the moving picture can supple
ment the studies of the school course
was demonstrated last night at the
monthly meeting of the Cameron
Parent-Teacher Association. Several
films of historical scenes were shown
and general discussion of the
movies in the school followed.
The Signing of the Declaration of
independence" and Nelson's Fleet at
Trafalgar" were two of the scenes.
Among those who talked We're Rabbi
Charles ]. Freund, of the Ohev Sho-
lom Temple, and DR.. Frederick E.
Downes, city superintendent of
schools, and Professor j. ]. Brehm,
district supervisor of schools. All ad-
mitted the value of the picture in sup
Elementary work. DR.. Downes said
the picture show craze could be coun-
teracted and Professor Brehm thought
the old studies could not be replaced
by moving pictures.
The seventh grade pupils. under
Miss Ella Yost, sang and Daniel Ham,
melbaugh, Jr., played violin solo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
Susquehanna Township
Students OFF Sleighing

Students of the Suequehanna town
ship High School, Penbrook, enjoyed
an evening sleighride to Linglestown
and Rockville, snugly packed in three
large sleighs.
Among the merrymakers were the
Misses Harriet Swartz Martha Trul-
iinger, Esther Long, Ethel Trullinger.
Sarah Swartz, Luella Speck, Jennie
Snartzer, Grace Gelker, Florence Mil
Ter, Mabel Walters, Ada Feeser, Ma
bel Feeser, Matilda Ickeles, Catherine
Speck, Catherine Martz, Marie Longe-
necker, Alva Kunlle, Frances Hahn
and Ruth Kunkel; Galen Hess. Ralph
Kramer, Arson Miller. Cowely Slime.
Walter Wevodau, Michael WevUdau,
Earl Sherk, Clarence Lenker, Charles
Zimmerman, Frank Martin, Robert
Martz, Calvin Martz, George Renisel,
Edward Longnecker, Philip Gravy,
John Longnecker, Clyde Gulneran,
Herbert Zimmerman, Wilbur Draw
baugh, Frank Filling.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
Liberal Support For
the Industrial Home

Nearly $4,000 was contributed by
the churches of Harrisburg and vicin-
ity, individuals and school children
toward the support of the Children's
industrial Home during the year ended
February l. 1914.
The annual report, issued yesterday
tells or the freedom from sickness OF
the children and of one death, the
fourth since the organization was
founded thirty-six years ago.
The boys here are instructed In
various industries and the girls have
charge OF the dormitories and assist
IN the Kitchen and dining room.
Inc highest enrolment for the past
year was S3 and the lowest for a
month was n. Parents claimed nine
teen children and fourteen were placed
In permanent homes.
Ihere are now eighty children in
the home-forty-seve boys and nine
teen girls in the school room and
eleVen boys and three girls in the
nursery. ..-......
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
Young Woman's Hebrew
Association Plans Dance

The members of the Young Wom-
ems Hebrew Association are planning
a dance for Tuesday evening, March
10, at the Board of Trade. The Nor
gan orchestra will play and refresh
ments will be on sale.
On the committee of arrangements
are Miss Tillie Freedman, Miss Re
becca Gross, Miss Esther Gross, Miss
Mary Cooper, Miss Rebecca Shulman,
MISS Anna GaronZik. Miss Lena Fink
eistlne, Miss Rose Kline, Miss Sara
Baturin and Miss Anna Schumacher.
Presiding at the refreshment table
will be Mrs. Myer Baturin. Mrs. T.
Rubin, Mrs. Schmapan and Mrs. Nor
rls Baturin. assisted by the Misses Rose
cross, Hilda Baturin, Lena Garonzik
Eva Kline, Rose Shulman and Rose
Schampan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
Playroom Decorated
For Nelson Lauuer's Fete

Nelson Lauver. of 52S South Seven
teenth street. entertained his friends
at a birthday party. The playroom
was attractively decorated in the ma
tional colors and the favors were sug-
gestive of Washington's Birthday.
Games, music and dancing were fea-
lures of pleasure, followed by supper.
In attendance were the Misses Vir-
ginia Shearer, Carrie Shearer, Cath
crime Miller, Ruth Fisher, Mildred
Duey. Amelia Free, Dora Fry, Beulah
Lauver, Catherine Graham, Almeda
Hess, George Vrone, Crist Shuey, Ed.
ward Miller. George White, Harry
Fisher, Nelson Lauver. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lauver. Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Gra-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Mary
Iauyer -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
Guests at Colonial Club
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brinser

One Of the prettiest events of the
winter, in a social way, was the dance
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Redsecker Brin-
ser last evening at the Colonial Coun-
try Club. Festoons of pink and blue
adorned the dance hall, and in the
dining room, where a buffet supper
was served, the tables were decorated
with ferns. narcissus and carnations.
The Updegrove orchestra played for
the dancing.
En-. Dying the hospitality Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brinser were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Starkey, DR.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bass, Mr..
and Mrs. II. B. Delmotte, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Boone. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Anson p. Dare,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Burtnett, Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Orr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin n. Miller. Mrs. II. j. Corbin,
Miss Frances Burtnett, Miss Maudeline
Shoaff, Miss Margaret Pomeroy, Miss
Tillie Hahn, Henry W. Stone, Martin
NJ. keet, Silas S. Pomeroy, Ross Shaull.
Addison Hambright and Richard
WetZel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
$senAtbS@t t&6e4eAtA2@K
SUPPER At EDCEMONT
FOLLOWS SLE|GHR|DE:
Christian Endeavor Society Of Mar
ket Street Baptist Church
in the Party

Members of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Market Street Baptist
Church enjoyed sleighride last even
ing to Hummelstown, with an oyster
supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Eaton, Edgemont.
In the party were Miss Carolyn D.
Gebhardt, Miss Margaret Sheesley,
Mrs. Cora Frank. Miss Ruth Barnhart
Miss Susan Rhoads, Miss Elizabeth
Newcomer. Miss Gertrude Eaton, Miss
Marie e. Ripper, Miss Clara Eaton,
Miss Helen Ferguson Miss Helen
Jackson. Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss
May Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mount
Mrs. Frank A. Eaton, Mrs Auar, Asa
Eaton, Harold Germer, Lewis Eaton,
Jesse White, Joseph Germer, Robert
Blosser. Edward Hartwick, Philip
Arva. Donald Dallman, Richard Mount,
Christ Schlusser and Donald Heagy.