davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

tutSnns 1T VIII iiv when individuals
and secular corp rsafions have per
isheds 1t is not easily carried about;
by the shifting winds Of doctrine
which so affect men and institutions
TOO responsive to, the transient modes
pd thought and enstom which come;
and go with the sensons. Hence de-
sire that whatever / am able to invest
IN the WMsk of education shall be ad-
nnnistered by fhe church, with s.
definite and continuous religious pur-
pose. 5s
In fhas I do rnot seek sectarian
sand, for ! gratefully acknowledge that
4 have Ssceiyed benefits and blessings
from faA the Gfsnrches OF our land, I
rejoice IN the work ss e all the denomi-
nations who aEve our Lord Jesus
Christ in sincerity and seek to do
good To men. hut to some one church
must commit my contribution to
lChrfstzan edxaca ton, and see no rea-
Fson Ito hesit1he to trust money to that
5churth to which look for spiritual
GUIDANCE. TO that church sit whose
faltars / reca&Ke the Christian gospel
and sEMcrameats and upon which sure
" depend, 4 may safely mtrust the
/ things I possess.
Its history in the work OF educa-
tfon Justifies me In believing that it
sswilltEse wlsat I intrust to M in a lib
seral and olic-spsrited manner, for
4 in all OF its institutions of learning 1T
has Dn occasions engaged Christian
tmen S0f their denominations when the
tneds eof the work seemed to require
needs Sof the work senaed to reuuire
hit has never sased its SCHOOLS for pur-
poses OF prpselyting the SONS and
aaaaughsers of other churches.
aI can not believe that the promo
zion OF the evangelical and brotheriy3
type ,GT Christianity for which it
Stands will fail to beneHt the people
of my section and country without
IHgard to denoninatipnaI lines.
This type of Christianity has pre-
walled generally In the south, and i
desire ITO do what I may be able to-
iperpetuate II. believing as do that it,
makes for q ,ssh olesome conservatism
POLITICALLY and socially, and for al
IbleaBed civilization crowned with
.piets and peace. ,i5is
Il Il wish that the characteristic ex-
cellences of our people may be made
better, and that the things which
.blemish our lives may be speedily
obIiterated Literary Digest
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
.Methodlsm's 5 Reply to caf'a egle


For those who wish to escape the
lure OF the Carnegie millions, Atlanta
has pointed the way. HHs In the pro-
cess OF creating the Atlanta Uniyer-
sity, to take the place, .fDr Methodists
OF the soAth, formerly held by the
Vanderbilt University, which has with
drawn from ecclesiastical oversight in
order to accept Mr.. sCarnegie,s aid.
The endowment fund was started with
a gait OF a miIiion, made by Mr. Asa
q. Gambler, brother OF Bishop War
rem a Gambler, and in d letter he de-
clareB his purpose to aid in repairing
the loss inflicted upon the church by
the decision IN the case Of the Van
derbilt University In his letter he
gives expression to his ideal, which
seems to stand lat the opposite pole to-
Mr. Carnegde's. Thus: &
E In my opinion, the education which
sharpeas and strengthens the mental
faculties without at the same time
inri gu1ating the moral powers and In
spring the religious life is curse
rather than a blessing to men; Great
ing dangerous ambitions and arous-
ing selfish passions foster than 1t
supplies restraints upon these Iawless
tendencies In human nature stimu-
iating into activity more of the things
by which men are tempted to wrong
than it quickens the powers by which
feInp ptafipn is Eesisfed With success.
am profoundly impressed that
what our country needs is not more
secrlaTized education, but more of the
education that is fundamentally and
intent tionaaly refig gious ! sae no way
by which such lrasli giotss education can
be supplied without institutions of
learning owned and controlled by the
churches. Under our political syx1
tenn the 1isnitatiDn iupon the civil
government in matters religious put
such education beyond the reach of
that power. And l can mot agree for
a moment that the best type OF relig-
ious education is shat which some
claim Is pruragated in an unwedded
state, outside any and all churches,
by institutions which are subject to
neither cfril nor ecclesiastical author
ity and which acknowledge no respon-
sibility to the people whom 1t pro-
poses to educate
Boards OF trustees that are inGe-
pendent Of all government must in
evftably change ln person and policy
with the changefnl years. Bnt the.
church Of God is an enduring insti.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

I of an iflterdep partmentai "a i, III Il ~
lot three members, two of whom sban
be appointed BY the secretary 81 labo4s
and one by the postmaster general
The Murdock bill charges r,o VII VII
| either for employer or Tor en- r,iny.sf.s q
4 the Mcdonald bill provides f,r1 ! ~ III
lot 50 cents for each applicant ax<,ss,t
4 those that receive i wage rate lssss
I than $l q day, who need NOT pay 4 r,v.
thing Charging d fee for pr,vo,.,,lgs. 81
mental services Of this sort II au,,inst
the older practice Of other an z
and this scheme at least calls II ,,5,,. RI
question the const stitutionality 81 r5fs. Iss.
cglmanat ting between the man tl,st tss
earns II 9 day and the man earnirg
~ 40 g day. ',S5 81
The initial theory 81 both bilIs
seems 70 be the weat tller bureau
sheorys posting and Exchanging irs-
mafIon But q national enploy-
nIn1 bureau cannot stop where
sns us { Wsatner .,s pureas and the McDon-
otner Significant differences be.
tween The two hills are that the Mnrs
dock bill provides very specifcaIly
+ Iorss the careful and constant ree,,ia-s
lion Or private agencies doing al IN
serstate 81 business; the Me Donald bilI
lgnores the necessity for eli ree,la4
tlon. 3 Also, the Me- Donald biil works
!, oul lts prop posals III tail ]; the III ur-
uock s plii Wiiile ma king careful spec
.hca Ilo4s conc cerning such matters 81
seg eguiation Of priyate agencies leaves
IS g. ane adraala istgat I've detail to
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
LITTLE FAMILY JARS ARE
DISTURBING EouILIBRtuM

Al Missouri woman lis suing for di.
yorce on account Of incompat tibiIityss.
and she explains the difficulty this
way. He hid her false teeth SO she
couldn't speak at suffrage meeting,
$50 she put a hunk Of limburger
cheese iii his pocket when he went
Sto lodge. He got back at her BY
smashing the stick-np on her hat and
ahe broke his wooden leg over q
horse block. He threw q teacup and
hit her an the COCO and she prodded
him with hat-pin I'LL the doctors
Ii case Of small poxs
They feel that they can't live to.
gefher happily and ask that the knoss
sbe united Boone dependent
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU.

AUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU.
Laugh and the world laughs with you M
Weep, and you weep alone
For the sad old earth must borrow its mirth
But has trouble enough Of it's own.
Sing, and hills will answer;
Sigh, it's lost on the air
The echoes bound to a joyous sound, .
But shrink from yoicing care ss
". Il.
Rejoice, and men will seek you; NJ
Grieve, and they turn and go;
. They want full measure for all your pleasure,
But they do not want your woe.
IS Be glad, and your friends are many
Be sad, and you lose them all
There are none to decline your nectared wine,
But alone you must drink life gall.
s
Feast, and your halls are crowded
5gi Fast, and The world goes by;
Succeed and give, and it helps You live,
;s, But no man can help you die.
Ass There is room in the halls of pleasure s
For large and lordly train;
But one by one, must file on, m
Through the narrow aisles of pain M
;zss ;zsss Ella Wheeler Wilcox. q IN Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
Description Of BuiIdjnq.

lunch to be served at the Country
club.
Description of Building.
An epitome of the description of
the building, as outlined in detail in
the issue of the Saturday News of
the date of May Z, 1915, shows that
the structure will be three stories, ex-
tending forty-fve feet above the.
ground. and covering a space OF 10
x100 feet. The basement will have
12-foot ceilings, and will extend only
four feet underground. The main
banquet room in the basement story
will be 40x70, with d smaller BAN
quet room 25x3S. The kitchen and;
serving room will be on this floor,
and the equipment will be the moot
modern that can be obtained. The
boiler rooms will be entirely enclosed.
in concrete In order to make it dust
proof from the other portions OF the
building. The front entry to the base
ment will be under the front stairs,
There are also cloak and toilet rooms
The Main Floor.
The main door will be entered from
d series OF stone steps into vestf-
bule and lobby 1 I4x45 feet. The front
OF the building will present a mas
Eiye appearance, and will be decor
sted with heavy colunns TO the
tight OF the lobby will be the ladies',
rest room 25x28, equipped with toilet
and cloak rooms. To the left viii be
smoking apartments and card rooms,
each 22x26 feet "A lsO the IilrarvS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

ates the other articles of food. Keep
II In q closed dish on the sldeboard.
wrapped in 4 damp napkin; otherwise
1t becomes dry and oily.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

Chas J. Layery, w. Senior Grand
Steward.
J. e. Irwin, w. Junior Grand Stew
ards
3. A. Cade, w. Grand Sword Bearer
Sig. Rosenthal, w. Grand Pursui.
want.
Fred A. Fowler, ". Grand Tyler.
kampeska Lodge Officers.
The officers of the local lodge, Kan
Irska lodge No. l., are the fol
lowing
James w. Ferris, w. M.
Carl A. Hess, S. w.
Raymond G. Cannon, j. W.
Roy ID. Goepfert, Treas.
John D. Carle, Sec.
William NJ. Langwill, S. d.
Arthur G. Higgins, J. D.
Allen G. King, S. s.
William Mitchell, J. S.
John Ell Fitzgerald, Tyler.
Past Masters.
w. Brother D. G. Thomas
w. Brother G. 3. Boyden. AZ
w. Brother w. r. Thomas.
w. Brother g. R. Williams
w. Brother J. H. Francis =
w. Brother Q. N Whistler.
w. Brother Sam Chesterfield.
w. Brother II. s. Fletcher.
w. Brother r. IA. Countrynan.
w. Brother A. u. Rowe.
w. Brother G.. w. Carpenter \
w. Brother D. r. Walker.
" Ilother H J Fahneslock.
w. Brother H. Z. Hopkins. !;
w. Brother A. ]. Meyer.
w. Brother Fl. 6. Parsons.
w Brother Lawrence Gilruth.
- Deceased. sS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

The farmer the BIZ erop th;nIs 3 st z
so far as hls financial well
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

little crushed borax, II sprtnkied
thickly on flannel cloth that is wet
with hot water and well sOaped. will
brighten coppcrWare
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
WORTH KNOWING

Popovers should have hot oven
for the first ten minutes, then slow
for thirty minutes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

All boiled water when bottled to
cool mnst be tightly cosked, as boiled
water absorbs iinpurft ties more quick
~ than raw water II left uncovered.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
On transportation and Lunch.

Mr.. r. Baskerville has charge Of the,
transportation to the lake and the
lunch to be served at the Country
CLUB.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

The reception COMMITTEES is com
posed of the following well known
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
DANCE AT WINTERDALE
Miss Walters Guests Try Out the Fox
Trot and Maxixe


The Loeser orchestra played for a
twenty dance program last evening at
Miss Eleanor Walters party at The
Studio and the guests tried out all the
latest steps.
The dancers included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edward Schlayer. Miss Alice
LeCompte. Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss
Marie Sucker, Miss Emmeline Stevens,
Miss Mabel Wolbert, Miss Carrie Tunis,
Miss Florence Feass. Miss Vera Van
Horn, Miss Esther Smith. Miss sara
Weitzel Miss Frances Corbett, Miss
Marie Melville, Miss Dorothy Schmidt,
Miss Louise Fisher. Miss Charlotte
Keister, Miss Ferol Stevens, Miss Mary
Noble, Miss Katherine McCloskey, Mrs.
Mary Miles. Miss Louise Grocer, Miss
Esther Huffman. Miss Katherine
Naughton, Miss Elizabeth Kline, Miss
Claudine Melville. Miss Edith Troup,
Miss Anna Bacon. Miss Gladys Sieber,
Miss Lillian Fisher. Miss Nell Sweeney,
Miss Elizabeth Dohoney Miss Fannie
Hoy, e. Ralph Kulp, |. Rachman, Will
liam Marks. John Klineline, c. A. De-
lone. S. B. Nissley. Roger Stewart, DR..
Gilbert l.. Daily. Thomas w. Cahill, Jr.,
]. r. Herman, John Mcguire, John NJ.
Fletcher. Preston Crowell. John O'Con-
nell. George Coleman. G. w. Hanes,
Eugene Delone, Paul F. Cation, G. r.
Windsor. A. J. Eyler, II. Fl. Lentz,
w. j. Corish. c. l.. Miller, Edward
Moore, Lee Laubenstein, Richard
Heagy. f. B. Harry. Harry Shreiner,
]. ]. Daley, Ralph Tomlinson, Charles
Barnitz. Mrs. Charles Walters, Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Mccarthy. Mr.. and Mrs.
c., A, Linblad,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
'KSWHAT THE SHOPS |
~ APE SHoYNG

from $500 to $1,000 complete and
make very useful and acceptable
gifts.
New Fashions
Would you like a new dress? After
seeing the charming new fashions
shown at the Central Book Store, 329
Market street, every well-dressed wo-
man Will want at least one of these
attractive creations. This store shows
the new December Ladies' Home
Journal patterns, with pattern chart
and full instructions, which make
dresSmaking so easy that the most in
experienced person can make most at
tractive clothes. They are also show
ing all the new fashion magazines,
both French and American, and one
can always find at this store the last
word in fashions.
Menu Helps
In. buying groceries it is important
to deal regularly with a reliable store
so that orders given by telephone are
promptly and satisfactorily filled. II
is satisfaction to know that when
one asks, us the fruit nice to-day"
or similar question one will receive
an absolutely truthful answer, and the
Studebaker Grocery Store. State and
Second streets, has built reputation
on just this kind of service-prompt
deliveries. fair dealing, and efficient
service. Then, too, whatever one buys
there is the best that can be offered
for the price, and at this store quality
comes first, last and always.
Painted Walls
For perfect cleanliness in such
rooms as the kitchen, pantry or bath,
painted walls have many advantages,
but good housekeepers often object
to them because the little cracks
which are bound to appear from time
to time are so unsightly and disflgur-
ing. The A.. B, Tack Wall Paper
Shop, 1916 N. Third street. is showing
a canvas specially designed to remove
this objection to painted walls, for
this covering is first placed on the
walls and then painted, making a per-
manently substantial background
This may also be had in the lighter
muslin or heavier burlap, according
to oAe,s tas4A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14

The smartest of smart boots is a
new model shown at the Walk-Ov
Boot Shop, 226 Market street. 1t is
of black patent leather with white kid
gaiter tops, making a stunning model
which sells for $500. 1t has a heavy
sole and Cuban heel, making it a very
appropriate. as we'll as attractive
model for walking and street wear
while the buttons which may be had
in either white or black, and the per-
forated tips, give the shoe the finish
ing touches of distinction and chic.
Light-topped shoes have become so
widely fashionable that this model
promises to attain great vogue with
ultra smart women.
For Motoring
For motoring warm clothes are very
necessary just now when the wind be-
gins to have the penetrating chill OF
winter, and most comfortable for mo-
tor garments are the pretty knitted
sweaters and caps shown at the Wo-
mans Exchange, Third street at Herr.
A new design in an automobile hood
is on display there which may easily
be copied with the assistance of Miss
McCleary in charge of the Columbia
yarn demonstration which has been
so successful that 1t will be continued
all next week. fTeG III e
given to anyone who purchases the
yarn for the articles which she wishes
to make. and the jackets and sweater
coats. so useful in this weather, may
be made at very small expense.
The Dainty Woman
The dainty woman keeps her hand
always in perfect condition, and at
the Gorgas Drug Store she will find
every article needed or desired for the
proper care of the hands. What a diff
ference just a little attention makes!
Even homely household tasks are. not
fatal to the good appearance of the
hands. for with the splendid cuticle
acid and nail polish sold at Gorgas'.
and the careful use of orange wood
stick and a sharp file and scissors, all
defects may be remedied at very small
expense. Gorgas' are also showing
most attractive leather cases, filled
with manicure articles. which sell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
PERSONAL
MOTOR OVER HILL
To L|NCLESTOWN
Party of Young Folks Have
jolly Stawride to Will
low Brook Farm

A party of young folks of this city
took a strawride last evening in the
Davis motor truck over the hills to
Linglestown. where a supper was
served by Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Eby at Willow Brook Farm.
Participating in the event were the
Misses Esther Lauver. Anna Lauver.
Catherine Wagner, Catherine Wolf,
Sarah Alexander, Susan Slusher. Mar
tha Beck. Helen Carpenter, Grace
Smith. Esther Hooker, Irene Nagle
and Sylvia ZarlSer, John Murphy Rog-
ers. James Clancy, Herbert Springer,
Russell Downey. Edward Hartwicl,
Frank Creager. Charles Davis, Ross
DeHart. Miles Wagner. Claude Poul-
ton. Herbert Eby. Mr.. and Mrs. Nagle
and daughter Ruth and son Ralph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
ENTERTAINs STUDENTS
Raymond Meek Host for Alpha Section
of the Central Hiph

Members of the Alpha section of the
Central high school were entertained
last evening by Raymond Meek at his
home, 435 South Thirteenth street.
Games, music and refreshments
were enjoyed by Miss Naomi Bevard.
Miss Margaret Stambaugh, Miss Doro-
thy Helman, Miss Elsie Hill, Miss
Katherine Fahnestock. Paul Clouser
Warren Wheeler. Anson DeVout, Fred
Lyter and Raymond Meek.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
HEBREW LADIES AID

Business and Pleasure are ComblEN Il
at Meeting of Thursday Evening
The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society of
this city met Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. d. Cooper, ass Cumber-
land street.
After q business session refresh
ments were served to Mrs. E. Gold
stein. Mrs. NJ. Gross. Mrs. Kay, Mrs.
Neaner Mrs. L. Cohen, Mrs. A. Ga
ronzik, Mrs. Shampan, Mrs. Herbert,
Mrs. d. Garonzik, Mrs. Marcus, Mrs.
J. Aronson. Mrs. D. Cohen, Mrs. A.
Isaacman. Mrs. NJ. Brenner, Mrs. A.
Cohen and Mrs. d. Cooper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
COMPLIMENTARY DANCE
Miss Marks. of Brooklyn, Guest of
Honor at Informal Event

Miss Lillian Marks. of Brooklyn,
who is visiting in the city, was guest of
honor last evening at delightful little
dance given by her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Aronson. of 257 Forster street
Pink and white chrysanthemums
figured in the decorations and buffet
supper was served.
The guests included Miss Helen
Maeyer, Miss Eta Gardner, Miss Mary
Cooper, the Misses Shulman. Miss Tillie
Basch, Miss Tillie Freedman, Miss
Anna GaronZik, Miss Bertha Foreman,
Miss Jeanette Aaronson, DIR. Harry
Broude. Mae Cooper, Irwin Rubin, Jo-
seph Claster. Walter Stern, Harry
Faller. of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Aronson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
MISS HARRISON TO WED

Mrs. George f. Harrison, of Wash
ington, ID. c.. has issued invitations for
the marriage of her daughter. Miss
Leila Harrison. to Lieutenant Godfrey
Keys. of the United States Army, on
Tuesday afternoon. December 1, at
o'clock. in the st. Matthew's Roman
Catholic Church at Washington, d. C.
Miss Harrison is sister of Ross r.
Harrison, who was connected with the
Pennsylvania Steel Company. She has
frequently visited Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
SPECIAL SCHOOL HOLDING
FESTIVAL AT THE ARMORY

Students of the Reilly special school,
under Miss May Title. are holding a
bazar and festival this afternoon and
evening in the Armory. Cake and ice
cream are on sale and there is a fancy
table where one may purchase Christ
mas gifts and useful articles for them
selves at low prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
CONFETTI NIGHT
Colonial Club Members See Fancy
Dancing and Form q Glass

COLONIAL CIuD Members see Eancy
Dancing and Form Glass
Confetti night celebrated at the CO.
lonial Country Club was great sue
cess last evening. There was large
attendance and everyone was inter-
ested in the exhibition of fancy dane
ing and latest steps as demonstrated
by the Misses Westbrook. Miss Kath-
reen Westbrook has recently returned
from New York city, where she studied
with Maurice. probably the greatest
dancing master in the world with
Hamilton of The Plaza and at Castle
House.
A class was organized last evening
to meet every Tuesday night at the
club with the Misses Westbrook teach
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
RIDE TO NIECHANICsBURG
Supper Served at GivIer's When the
Straw Ride was Ended

A jolly party left the home of
Arnaud Rudy, 1913 Derry street, last
evening for a straw ride to Mechan-
icsburg. A supper was served at Civ
ler's in that town and there was music
and games beside.
In attendance were Miss Stewart,
Miss ZarlSer. Miss Books, Miss Wander
loo. Miss Wiland. Miss Osman. Miss
Arnold, Miss Harris, Mr.. Parthemore,
Mr.. Scott, Mr.. Kehney, Mr.. Haak, Mr..
Wealand. Mr.. Wiland, Mr.. Boyles, Mr..
Neavling, Mr.. Osman and Mr.. Rudy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
VISITING IN FLORIDA

Mrs. William Gerdes and her daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Gerdes. of this city, are
spending a month in Jacksonville with
their relative. Mrs. L. L. Bowman,
They have been sightseeing at st. Pc
tersburg and other points of interest
near by.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Hogentogler. 1901
Green street, entertained the following
guests at dinner last night: The Rev.
]. II. Miller and family, Mr.. and Mrs
I. C. Gipp, Miss Laura Oyster, Miss
Blanche Sarch. all of this city; Mrs
Annie Richards. Miss Elizabeth Fenst
and Miss Charlotte Fenst, of Columbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
LITTLE BOYS BIRTHDAY
Small Folks Frolic with Howard Good
man From 3 to s This Afternoon

man From 3 to This Afternoon
Mrs. Howard Goodman and Mrs.
Cooper had their hands full this after
noon entertaining a party of small
boys at the fifth birthday party OF
Camp Hill.
Games and contests were played and
supper was served with a big birthday
cake alight with five pink candles
standing in the center of the table.
The house decorations were all of pink
and white.
In attendance were Louis Fischer,
Lee Beecher. Dick Beecher, William
Goodman, Charles Goodman, Samuel
Wilson, Edwin Cooper, Dick Beecher
and Howard Goodman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB
WITH MIR. AND MRS. PAYNE

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne. of North
Front street. are entertaining this
evening at a large dance at the Coun-
try Club of Harrisburg in honor OF
Miss Dora Dickersham Coe and Miss
Louise Carney, two of the seasons
debutantes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Durbin, OF
New Kensington, have been guests for
several days of Mrs. James Durbin, III
North Sixth street.
Hangings of southern smilax and
masses of chrysanthemums decorate
the supper room and chrysanthemums
and fern grace the dance hall. The
Loeser orchestra is playing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Orville Hickok. Sd.
of 201 North Front street, with their
son William and Henry Olmsted, are
attending the Yale-Princeton game at
Princeton to-day.
Miss Virginia Sample and Miss Belle
Sample have returned to their home
at 1906 Green street after year spent
in Colorado.
The Rev. Harry N. Bickel, of Potts
vile, spent yesterday at the home of
his brother. c. M. Bickel, 1909 North
Sixth street.
Miss Romaine Drawbaugh, of 1918
North street, gave a kitchen shower
last night in honor of Miss Katherine
Weaver. of Steelton, who will be a
Thanksgiving bride.