davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

EVanSVlle, Ind. - Curtis Smith,
sentenced to pen for burglary he did
not commit, will be formally freed by
courts Friday. Herbert Avis, col
ored, who confessed, got from to
IA years.
San Francisco.-Geo. n. Luch-
singer, pres. Humboldt Savings Bank,
found dead in basement of residence.
Gas.
Mount Vernon, O.-Confined in
pen II years for murder no one is
sure he committed, Romulus Cotell,
So, released.
Hickory, Miss.-Bodies of three
well-dressed men found on railroad
track. Mangled. Recognition impos-
sible. Believed robbed and murdered.
Fort Smith, Ark.-oVer so men
sworn in as deputy U. S. marshals
and taken to Prairie Creek to guard
mines of Mammoth Vein Coal Co.
Strike.
Washington.-Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton, Boston, widow Rear Admiral
Joseph G. Eaton, for whose death she
stood trial and was acquitted, remar-
ried to first husband, D. Henry Aims
worth
Lincoln, Neb.-FinanciaI aid is
pledged striking Colorado miners
and striking machinists Hartman
r. R. lines by Dist. No. 25, organized
machinists Burlington Railroad.
Toledo, O.-Three attempts at sui
eide by Frank Woytak, So, alleged
white SLAYER of Milwaukee, foiled.
Hoboken, N. J.-Herman AdoIph
Russell, wealthy diamond merchant,
Chicago, arrested on charge of
smuggling. Had stones and jewelry
valued at $4,000.
Washington. - Bernard GIomset,
Carbury, N. D., killed. Robert Ander-
son, Philadelphia, and Peter ]. Pat
rick, Copper City, Mich, seriously in T,
jured in explosion aboard scout !
cruiser Salem at Vera Cruz. !
MoLSIa "A Eoo&ae v.a;II:a..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04


by Pottsville, Pa, authorities in con-
nection with $4,000 jewelry robbery.
Washington, Ind-Dr. D. v. Wolfe,
Van Allen and Perry Drake found
guilty of conspiracy to defraud insur-
ance companies and to commit arson.
Albert M. Perkins acquitted.
Des Moines, Law. Emmett Cros-
by, executive clerk Nat Assn Plumb
ers, alleged plumbers trust" ap-
peared' before federal grand jury as
witness.
Brownsville, Tex.-Mrs. J. r. SiIIi-
mans wife of U. S. consul at Saltillo,
arrived here with IL refugees. VIII
join husband in Washington.
London.-Coal smoke and SCOT,
with accompanying disease, costs
London 100000 say experts.
Cincinnati, o.-"kIil man who
rocks boat" Health Officer Lands
advised in weekly bulletin. use any
thing handy-boathook or an oar.
Salt Lake City, Utah.--Woodward
Watt Duke, ri, son of ]. B. Duke,
multimillionaire tobacco maker, was
killed when auto skidded down en-
bankment into feet of water.
Jefferson City, Mo.-ktty. Gen.
Baker will file application in Supreme
Court for appointment of special ex-
aminer OF inquire into methods of
Swift & Co., Kansas City, to gain con-
troll on cream and butter fat in Mis-
souri,. ...-
Pittsburgh. - Archie Armstrong,
Cincinnati, and 2 spectators killed, 9
others injured in. motordrome when
machine driven by Armstrong got be-
yond control and dashed into crowd.
Newark, o.-At retnion Of Geo.
Heffley family; 8 sons and father rep
resented combined age of SAB years,
combined weight of 2,066 pounds.
LeaVenworth, Kas.-After serving
25 years of life sentence for murder,
"Davy" Truax, 80, died of joy when
paroled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-10
IMPRoVING-THE BREED

One day two English farm hands
were discussing the wiseness of the
present generation. Said the first:
I'VE be wiser than our father was,
and they were wiser than their faith
ers was" --. ..., ..
The second one, after bordering a
while and gazing at his companion,
replied: -4
'fWen, Cargo, what a fule thy
grandfather must "a been" ..~..,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-10

a great prop to the North Siders. z
Tinker has as good pitching staff
now as any team in the Federal
League. The majority of his hurl-
ers are young and will improve. It .
will be several seasons before expert,
ments will have to be made with the
pitching staff. e.,..
Macks got big lead, then Plank
let Maps hit. Each side made IA
safeties, but Macks got seven runs
before Maps scored Jackson and
Olson banged three hits each.
Tigers went to pieces in seventh
and Red Sox made five runs. Cobb
got a hit and. stole three bases
Speaker maced homer and single,
HobItzel a double and single and
Burns homer. s
James outpitched Cole and Browns
finally won from Yanks.. Howard,
Shotten and Pratt batted strongly for.
st. Louis. Cree got three Yank hits.
Baltimore slipped back by losing
to Hoofeds in 13 innings. Kaiserling
and MuIlin outpitched Wilhelm and
Suggs. Kauff of Hoofeds knocked
three doubles and two singles in six
times at bat. Walsh got three singles.
Pittsburgh sIugged and swamped
Sloufeds, Groom being easy. Savage
poled three hits. Knetzer pitched
tight ball. a
Schulz outpitched Chief johnson
and Buffalo downed Kay See in tenth.
Chase knocked three singles and
Hanford wanoped homer and single.
Mike Gibbons and Sailor Bill Wal
tiers have been matched to fight six
rounds at Maple Grove, ILL.,, next Fri
day night. ....
$1,000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-10

Only one game has been played in I
Brooklyn, and that was literally kick
ed away, Vaughn and his support CO.
operating in the charity. The Dodgers |
failed to win game here.
President Thomas went to New
York to examine the team and learn
the cause of the slump. There came a |
report that a change of managers was
imminent and Bresnahan would sup
plant O'Day.
Some drastic action is needed, If |
the Cubs are not to skid clear out |
of the race and into the second diVi- |
sion. The mechanical strength is |
there. The team, playing as a team,
should eat through all other opposi- |
ton in the league, for the class of |
ball this year in the National is low.
The fact that they fail is due to down.
hearted, what's-the-use baseball.
That means the fault is in the pilot |
house.
Tinker slipped back into first place |
with his Chifeds by beating Brooklyn
twice Saturday, and further profited |
yesterday, though the team was idle,
as Baltimore was again whipped by |
Indianapolis. 4
One game today and two tomorrow
wind up the Tip Top invasion for the |
year, and then come the other three |
teams from the eastern end of the |
circuit for the final games of the |
season. Joe wants enough of these
games to firmly entrench his team in
first place and leave him a working
margin when he goes out on the road
again.
If he gets the lead there is small
chance that it will be lost By the /
time the Tots leave home Wilson and |
Zeider will be back at their stations,
fully recovered and ready for the
whipping drive to the finish. Flack's
place has been filed acceptably by
Walsh, who is hitting points better
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
Central High School Notes
Are of Timely Interest

Carson McAllister, of the class of
IA, viii be host to the members of
the Philonean Debating Society at his
nome, 272 PETER street, this evening
at o'clock.
All boys desiring to try for posi-
tions on the Argus staff met in room
lO, in the first period yesterday.
The members of the girls varsity
team were excused from school this
morning in time to take the 11:15
a. m. train for Chambersburg at the
pennsylvania railroad station. The
team was chaperoned by Miss Edna
Bowers, faculty adviser of girls ath-
letics. Miss Susan Shaffer, business
manager, also accompanied them.
All boys interested in tracks will
meet Frank Roth in the library on
Friday at 1915 p. m. Whether the
school will conduct track this wear
or not depends largely upon the sun
port of the students.
Senior class dues were collected in
the rooms to-day. Students who have
not paid their dues to date are re-
quested to do so.
An art collection owned by the gov
ernment has been exhibited in the
drawing room for the past three days.
The collection consists of the work of
students as far as the fourth year
of High School from all schools in
the United States. Some Of the finest
pieces OF work are from Springfield.
Mass, and Los Angeles, Cal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
MOCK TRIAL TON|CHT
At MARKET SQUARE
Everyone Interested Invited to At
tend Arraignment Of Chris
tian America

The mock trial to be held this even
ing at 7.30 o'clock in the lecture room
of the Market Square Presbyterian
Church will be held in place of the
usual midweek service. The subject,
America Arraigned for Criminal
Neglect of Her People," will be pre-
sented in mastery style by the follow
ing people:
= Senator John E. Fox, the judge;
America" Mrs. Robert c. Williams:
district attorney, Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones; attorney for the defense, Mrs.
Herman p. Miller; witnesses, edu-
Gated Indian, Mrs. A. M. Lindsey; edu-
Gated Italian, Mr.. Lindsey; East Side
Polish mother, Miss Caroline Moffitt;
Porto Rican, Garfield McAllister;
Negro, the Rev. Thomas Fl. Amos.
pastor of the Capital Street Presby-
terian Church; city missionary, Mrs.
Gotschall; home missionary, Miss Ella
L. Hart: jury guard, Captain r. c.
Williams; foreman of jury, Mrs. Henry
F. Quickel; clerk, John Mccullough;
visitors, reporters.
An offering will be made for the
Bailey memorial fund. Everyone in
terested is invited to be present, no
matter of what denomination.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
gg9Pe@9nAsb1@s&@ s&@e4@eAlAE2@
At AFTERNOON BRIDGE
FOLLOWED BY A TEA
Out-of-town Folks Are Mrs. Charles
Etter's Guests of
Honor

The handsomely appointed bridge
and tea given this afternoon by Mrs.
Charles Francis Etter at her residence,
904 North Second street, was in honor
of two out-of-town visitors, Mrs.
Charles Strong Snyder of Chicago, and
Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton. og Detroit,
Mich.
A forecast of Spring was in the
house decorations of daffodils and
narcissus, although outside there was
old winter, still lingering.
The party included Mrs. Snyder,
Mrs. Vinton, Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs.
James Edward Dickinson, Mrs. Ed
ward S. Dunlap, Mrs. Samuel f. Dun
hle, Mrs. Archibald Millar. Mrs Elsie
Middleton, Mrs. Humes Hall, Mrs.
Samuel c. Todd. Miss Cora Lee Sny-
der, Mrs. Homer Black, Miss Jane
Lea, Mrs. Samuel B. Rambo, Mrs. j. d.
Hawkins, Mrs. James G.. Handshaw,
Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Joseph B.
LeCompte, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones,
Miss Mary Halen, Mrs. Harry B. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Horace Miller, Mrs. c..
e. Ellsworth, Miss Marian Kline
Steiner, Mrs. James Barr Mersereau,
Miss Helen Montgomery and Miss Sara
Miller
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
HEBREW ASSOCIATION
DANCE LAST EVENING
Social Event Arranged by Young
Women Is Most
Delightful

The dance and supper held last
evening at the Board of Trade by the
Young Women's Hebrew Association
was great success due to the efforts
of the committee of arrangements, in
Guiding Miss Tillie Freedman, Miss Re-
| becca Gross Miss Esther Gross, Miss
Mary Cooper, Miss Rebecca Shulman,
Miss Anna Garonzik, Miss Lena Fink
elstine. Miss Rose Kline, Miss Sara
Baturin and Miss Anna Schmuckler.
Presiding at the refreshment table
were Mrs. Myer Baturin. Mrs. L. Rubin
Mrs. Schampan and Mrs. Morris Ba-
turin, assisted by the Misses Rose
Gross, Hilda Baturin, Lena Garonzik.
Eva Kline, Rose Shulman and Rose
Schampan.
Brilliant electrics, festoons of south
ern smilaN and pretty costumes, all
combined to make a most attractive
picture of the hall.
Among the dancers We're the Misses
Dora Cohn, Esther Sachs. Rose Kline,
T1llie Basch, Eta Kline, Goldie Mall,
Rebecca Gross, Anna Garonzik, Kath-
crime Cohn, Mary Cooper, Esther
Gross, Rose Sherman, Tiilie Freedman,
Rebecca Gross, Clarabel Claster, Lena
Finklestine, Rebecca Shulman, Kath-
ryn Winfield, Sarah Baturin. Mae Win
field, Rebecca Cohn, Rebecca Shul-
Hdh, I1eieH silver, Mary SacnS, sara
F'rieberger, Rose Cohn. Bertha Banner,
of Lebanon Bertha Fiddler, Reading;
Alice Zuckerman, New York; Dorothy
Dolpher, Philadelphia; Anna Gordon,
Ray Gordon, Baltimore; Mrs. A. V.
Kreger, Portsmouth. Va; Pearl Ro-
senthal, Lebanon; Dora Silverman,
Lebanon; Mrs. J. w. Davis, Norfolk;
Dorothy Ettmyer, of Carlisle; Minerva
Sherman. Lillian Sherman and the
Misses Sharosky, Moe Cooper, Ed. Nei-
man, So Garner, Sam Brenner, Henry
Brenner, Jacob Cohn, Nat Cohn, Lee
Garlin, Hess Kline, Joseph Brenner,
Jacob Silverman, Barney Guerwitz,
Richard Coover, Joseph Rochman, Jo-
seph Claster, Sol Frank, Philip Shul-
man, Lew AIichaels, Sam Heckert. CIV
Heckert, Abe Freedman, Jacob Fried
burg, Carl Peters, Morris Capin and
Moe Kaufman, of York: Harry Vein
stock, York; Harry Michaels, New
York; William Bristol, Philadelphia;
Ed Pincus, Philadelphia; Moe Garlin.
of Carlisle; MIR. Hollander, York; Les
ter Miller, Wiliamsport; Mr.. Newman,
Carlisle; Ed Coleman, Carlisle; Sidney
krauss, Carlisle; C. Banzer Paterson,
N. j.; Sam Levin, Carlisle; J. Kauff-
man, Lancaster, and J. Goldstein Car
Isle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
ESTHER, THE QUEEN,
GIVEN BY CHILDREN
Religious Society Of Ohev Sholom
Temple Will Present
Little Play

Children of the religious school OF
the .Ohev Sholom Temple, directed by
Rabbi Charles j. Freund, will present
the little play, Esther the queen
at the Board of Trade, Thursday even
Ing March IL, at o'clock. This play,
taken from the biblical account, was
written thirty years ago to advocate
woman's rights. 1t is charmingly car
ried out and the children all take their
parts admirably.
The cast includes: Esther, Sylvia
Claster; Vashti, Adele Claster; Hatach
(Vashti in disguise), Rheta Buzbaum;
Zeresh. Haman's wife, Rosallnd
Freund; interpreter, Lenore Rosen-
thai; Hortense Astrich will speak the
prologue; King Ahasueras, julius
Kamsky; Mordecai. Henry Nachman;
Haman, Herbert Kaufman; CARBON,
the herald, Edward Schleisner; maids
of honor, Bessie Bell Claster and Mil
dred Gutman. Soldiers, dancers, etc.
will be taken by the other children OF
the school. An informal dance and
refreshments will follow the play.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
Elope to Hagerstown
Where They Are Married

Hagerstown, Nd, March 11.-Miss
Leona Anderson and William C.
Bowen, both of Lemoyne, Pa, were
married yesterday at the parsonage of
st. PauPs United Brethren church in
this city by the Rev. DR.. A. b. Stat
ton.
Miss Mary Glaser. of Shippensburg.
Pa, and John H. Roberts, of Slater.
Pa, were married here on Monday
evening at the parsonage of st. Paups
United Brethren church by the Rev.
DR.. A. B. Station.
Miss Edna Yingst and Harry CIsv
both of Harrisburg, were married. on
saturday at the parsonage of the
First Baptist church by the Rev. q. X.
Thomas.
Miss Laura c. Vita, of York. Pa.
ana Ellwood G. Shaw. of White Plains,
N: T., were married by the Rev. p. K
THOMAS at the parsonage of the First
Baptist church on Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
Bach Chorus to Sing
All Solo Parts in Mass


Bethlehem, Pa, March 11.-A fea-
ture believed to be unprecedented in
chorus work anywhere will be intro
duced at the ninth Bethlehem Bach
festival to be held at Lehigh University
on May $3.50. DR.. ]. Fred Wolfe, con-
ductor of the festivals since their in
ception in Bethlehem and also con-
ductor of two Bach festivals at Berl<e-
ley, Cal, has announced that all solo
parts in the Mass in b Minor will be
sung by the Bach chorus of more than
200 voices.
For large body of amateur singers
to essay the difficult solos heretofore
given by professional artists will mean
u tremendous demand upon the en-
during and musicianship of these sing
ers. The Bethlehem choir members,
comprising persons in work as varied
as steelmaking and college teaching,
have been studying Bach for years and
they are eager for this unusual oppor-
tupity.
Professional soloists will be engaged
as usual for the rendering of another
work of the festival, the Magnificat,
and for miscellaneous solos.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
"Woman and the Franchise"
Subject of a Lecture

An immense amount of interest is
being manifested in the lecture to be
given in Fahnestock Hall on March 21
by DR.. Sophonisba breckenridge, of
Chicago. DIR. Breckenridge Is one of
the remarkable women of the country
and she is thoroughly posted through
the many phases of her civic and
philanthropic work to speak on
Woman and the Franchise"
DR.. Breckenridge will speak under
the auspices of the Central Pennsyl-
Vania Woman Suffrage Association,
and several young women, who are
members of that organization, will
serve as ushers-the Misses Helen
Kline Montgomery and Marian Steiner,
Mrs. Horace Miller, Miss Sara Miller,
Miss Blanche Garland, Miss Margaret
Riegel and the Misses Janet and Ro-
berta Reiff, of New Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
James Ford Is Giuen
Victrola For Birthday

James Ford's birthday was happily
celebrated yesterday with an informal
gathering at his home, 1903 Juniper
street Among his gifts was fine
Victor Victrola, with many records,
which the guests had the pleasure of
hearing.
Supper was served to the Misses
Margaret Yoder, Elizabeth Ebersole,
and Helen Aungst, Mrs. James Clark,
Miss Garland, Mrs. James Ford, Miss
Jennie Ford, John A. Ebersole, George
Hooker, Edward Aungst, Edward
Miller, John Snoddy, Edward Noel
niger, Harvey Knull, w. H. Slike,, John
Shatzer, Edward Clark, w. H. Wolf
and Mr.. Wagner. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
Surprise Ray Darr
at His Fairuiew Home

Mr.. and Mrs. H.. f. Darr, of West
Fairview, gave a birthday surprise at
their home for their son, Ray Darr.
ing with music and games, followed by
refreshments.
In attendance were the Misses Es-
ther Darr, Esther Reed, Thelma Barn
hart, Ethel McBeth, Anna Gates, Eliz-
abeth Jauss, Ruth Tuckey, Helen
Hoomer, Margaret Sweeney. Ada Nor
gan. Dora Morgan, Helen Blessing and
Edith Darr, Samuel Rhoads, Roy Darr.
Freeman McBeth, Grove Vandling,
Mervin Darr, Walter Meek, Raymond
Bistline, Glen Shower, Abram Adams,
Coover Smith. Clarence Vandling,
Charley Houser, Lee Reed, Joy Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Darr, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Darr, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il.
Darr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
COUNTRY CLUB DANSANT
WAS HELD LAST EVENING

Another of Miss Marian Angelrs
soirees dansant was held last night at
the Country Club of Harrisburg, with
the following people in attendance:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Carney, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Willis Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clarkson Jay, Jr., of Ardmore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil E. Salsich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Jordan Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mahon, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard V.
Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Valley Da-
Wis, Miss Katherine Comstock, Miss Ma
rian Watts, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss
Frances Bailey. Mrs. George Wolf
Reilly, Jr.. and Miss Helen Hammond.
John Magoun, Henderson Gilbert,
Richard Knibloe. Lester Hamilton, Mr..
Graham, Thomas Dite, of Reading;
Edward Bevan, DR.. John F. Culp and
Lewis Johnson.
Mrs. Carl Willis Davis and her
mouse guest Mrs. John Clarkson Jay,
OF Ardmore, presided at the refresh
ment table.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
MISS KATHREEN WESTBROOK
STARTS MARCH DANCES

The first of a series of four March
Dances to be held by Miss Kathreen
Westbrook, Tuesday evenings, at the
Harrisburg Conservatory of Music, was
given last evening. Miss Westbrook
has just returned from Philadelphia,
where she has been perfecting her
self in the latest steps. She will spe-
cialize in the new "Maxive'' and teach
the latest Castle steps and the new
"Hesitations." This class numbers
thirty and there will be another class
started a little later on.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
Going to the Pacific Coast?
Can Save You Money

I can tell you about a very chear
rate ticket.
can tell you how to save money
on sleeping cars.
1 can tell you how you can see the
most interesting sights on the way
at no extra cost.
| / am paid to help you make the trir
in comfort, and my service costs you
nothing. It's just part of the Bur-
lington Route &C. B. & Q. r. R.) way
of treating their patrons.
Please call or write and let me
give you maps and pictures about the
trip-no charge-and let me helr
make your arrangements and save 8
lot of trouble.
VIM. Austin, General Agent, Passen.
ger Depts., c. B. & Q. r. r. Co., $50
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. - Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
ROSS IN EGYPT
AFTER EASTERN JOURNEY

cable dispatch from Cairo, Egypt.
says that Among the Americans lust
registered at Shepperd's hotel, here.
are Rear Admiral Albert Ross of the
United States Navy and his daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Ross, who have arrived
here after a three years journey in
the far East. Admiral Ross intends
to remain for month in this vicinity,
visiting upper Egypt and the monu-
ments. He was presented to Lord
Kitchener at the British agency here. "
Admiral Ross is known in this city
where, he has visited his sister, Mrs.
John Barnett Patrick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
High School Juniors
Dance at Hanshaw's Hall

One of the most delightful dances Of
its kind, given by the Junior class
was held last evening in Hanshaw,s
hall when the students Of the school
and their friends danced to the en-
Jr.
The dancers included Miss Dorotbv
Helman. Miss Keiser, Miss Dorothv
Schmidt, Miss Miriam Hall, Miss Mar,
ion Martz, Miss Helen Wallace. Miss
Gertrude Edwards, Miss Margaret
Cover, Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss MARY
Wilmer and Miss Edna Wanbaueh
Anson Devout, Charles Saunders. Sem,
uel F'roelich, Samuel McIllheny. Car
rol Denny. Joseph Todd, Richard
tiamer, Herbert Gormley, Clarence
Cooper, Robert Hinkenbach. Roas
Sites and Fred Lyter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
Michael Strouse Receives
Many Birthday Greeting.

Michael Strouse, oil 313 Market
street, one of the oldest and most
prominent clothing merchants of the
city is receiving congratulations and
good wishes of his friends to-day, on
his Gath birthday. Mr.. Strouse was
associated for 4S years in business with
his brother, the late Joseph Strouse
Gifts and flowers were presented him
from all over the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
ENHAUT GIRLS SURPRISED
BY PARTY OF FRIENDS

Miss Emma Houck and Miss Idella
Houck, of Enhaut, were given a sur
prise by a party of friends on Mon
day evening.
The guests who spent a merry time
were the Misses Laura Jones, of Read :
ing; Estella Shaffer, of Royalton
Beatrice Avery. Of Steelton and Made
lene Ellicker, of Harrisburg. Charles
Soulliard, of Pittsburgh; w. C. Gould,
or Boston; John Ellicker, of Harris
burg; Edgar Gould, of Steelton: Mr..
and Mrs. Houck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

lin this for full fifteen min
|utes, gently rubbing the
sore parts" The effect is
really wonderful. All sore
mes goes instantly; the feet
feel so good you could sing
for joy. Corns and CAL
louses can be peeled right
Off. 1t gives immediate re-
lief for sore b un o n s i,
sweaty, smelly and aching
feet. A twenty-fiv cent
box of Calocide is said to
be sufficient to cure the
worst feet. 1t work s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
Honors at Swarthmore
For Dorothy Fahnestock

Miss Dorothy Fahnestock, a MEM
Der Of the Junior class at Swarthmore
college, has received the honors of
the Phi Epsilon Chi Sorority. The
honor is one which all students are
proud to obtain as the members Sc
cure 1t on their character, loyalty to
the school, and honor. Miss Fahne-
stock was graduated in 1911 from the
Central High School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
MISS ELIZABETH GROEF
WILL TEACH IN CHINA

Miss Elizabeth Howry Croft, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram l.. Croft,
of Old Orchard. leaves in May for
Canton, China, to become member of
the faculty of the Canton Christian
College. Miss Groff's brother G. Weld
man Croft. is at present head of the
agricultural department of the college.