davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
b|ScH0FF { CO.,
FAILED BROKERS,
OWE $5O3,74
Creditors on Every Continent,
Largest Being Irving Ma
tional Bank Here.

o--a. - - ..
Creotors on every continent Wse
named to-day In . bankruptcy sched-
ule Aled IN the tJnited states DistrSct
&C.. 49,, 49,. p,.-..~ n.
.ou.' " o" ""
bankers. ~ NO. 2SI broadway' VINO
made An assignment on Jan. 10. LA
biiit,s. vsre s,vsn N ssoa. 7Ax.
A..
ING IRVING Nstona' DanH' IN s"s
Woolworth Building. u tho largest
creditor. a. Il holds LOO shares of
.,o,r 4, p,..hoW. u..t.,. ,s.r..
s0~ ~ s
Inc. an onshoot OF Henry b'scnou
q Co., estimated at $4,000. The face
vsiue NJ the stock N Niio.ooo
,,- ,.~-.- ,-S A. A..
S"Ao "s"os'
Tribune Building. hold 100 shares OF
stock, estimated at 9sS, 900.
Deputy II. a. Marphal Freder,ok
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
JERSEY COMMUTERS
FLOCK TO NEWARK
TO TAKE TIE TUBE.

Newark. N. J.. suffered consider.
baiy from the storm. All the trolley
lines were delayed from twenty min.
utes to an hour. and the telephone
and telegraph services were crippled
II was not 70 bad. however. for resi-.
dents Of tho city a. for dwsilsrs In
the many small towns which sur
round Newark and are served By The
local trains Of the Psnnsylvania, Erie.
IIehigh Valley. Lackawanna and Jer.
sey Central Railroads.
The Erie made no pretense at run
ming trains, and from Woodside, Nut.
ley, Essex Falls and neighborino
points thousands OF commuters
struggled into Newark BY bslatsd
troiieys and continued 70 New York
through the McAdoo tube. On all
tho railroads service was badly ued
up.
Superintendent Charles r. 6hipman
Of tho Board OF Works had his work
cut out TO clean the city's streets.
He got his usual force Of two hus-
dred men on the Job carly. and thcn
sont out calls for extra hands. Only
last week 400 "unemployed" men
stormed the Mayors ONCE demand
Ing th1. the city provide work. To-
day Just fourteen OF the Loo ap-
peared to accept Mr.. Shipman's Of
fer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
WEAPONS OF crime,
WORTH $4,000, GONG
TO BOTTOM OF THE SEA
Motley Collection Held by Pc.
lice Assigned to the Depart
ment Graveyard.

BY an order issued to-day by Pc.
lice commissionsr Mckay ele.oeo
worth Of weapons. the fruit Of A.
rests for murder. attempted suicide.
burglary and holdups. viii b con-
signed to q deep-sea grave. Inter-
ment will take place three miles to
the southeast Of Scotland Lightship.
whore already thousands Of weapons
similarly disposed of by former Com
missionsrs are rusting on the sandy
bottom.
For tho first time In the history
Of the Police Department burglars
tools will share In the obsoquies Of
the day. Hitherto such things have
been kept In the vaults Of the Prop
erty Clerk at Headquarters. whore
there Is every imaginable article
stored away and duly tickstsd. from
a "Petered" bottle Of beer to TWEEN
ty foot canoe.
Next Tuesday 10 the date cot for
the Harbor A police boat Patrol to
take her cargo Of crime-stained hard
ware on board. and several wagons
will be required to transport the load
In II will be pistols Of every kind
and calibre from . cheap Belgian re-
voivsr up TO . costly magazine of the
latest and most deadly type. Almost
every one could tell . story Of crime
although some Of them are connsca-
tons from peaceful householders un.
der the Sullivan act.
Armenian blades. Turkish scimi-
tars, Chinese crosses, Western hunt
Ing knives, slender foils. heavy cut
lasses, thin razor edged stilettoes
dageers of Toledo steel. damascus
bladed dirks pliable a. bamboo and
pearl handled dainty Venetian blades
are among the stabbing and cutting
weapons 70 DO chucked overheard
Besides these stssls are hundreds Of
raSors.
Many OF them bear sinister stains
and markings.
The collection Of burslars' tools
siung .shots. clubs. sword canes and
the like will Join tho other weapons
In the Police Departments buying
ground.
In order that nobody with an &C.
quisitivs mind should elect to saw
any unusually desirable weapon
either from design or association. q
representative Of the Commissioner
once will b on board to sse that
none u spared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
WIDOW Of BANKER
JUMPS INTO OCEAN
SEEKING HUSBAND
Il Am Going to I 9ok for Ny
Beloved, Wrote Mrs. Charles
n. Wood Of San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. N.-a1ss.
Charles H. Wood. wlfs ef Ne ~
clubman aaa banker Of this city. ~
died at Agra. Indid, Dec. 8. junDs1
overheard from the steamer ~
Maru. the nrst night out u olA0a-
pors. Jan. Z. while On route - Hene-
kong with her husband's aspss. IN
Information was rscsivs1 hsso ~
tsrday with the arrival q ~ ts1nD.
Pacific linsr Tsayo Aaxu.
Prior 70 leavinS olnGnDese ~
Wood had arranged WITH M. HBo1sP
Richasdsoa. . fsssaA - Heoghpoo, -
obtain passage fss ~ - ~ 1onvo
Masu fron Hon0ksag - - ysan.
cisco. Whsa ~ 10 Man pc NJ
Aoughone Mr.. NlsAasaosa lsesnoo
Of lgrs. Woods Aea4A a.A ssse1ve1
from the captain . 1eetee a11vua6U1
70 hse whieh was found n ~.
Woods statsrooa.
Ths letter saids
"Aftsr al shah net ssaeA aeoe-
Kong and sss you. Tor In esang y
look for my balovs1. eAAnoe w
without him. Aav I trouhls you -
forward my things 70 Mr.. Wes1a
sister, Mrs.. Charles Musaus, a ~
Francisco"
Mr.. Auoaus and ~ HUSBAND WUsr
~ enc rser yeeterdsy WIEN the Ten-
- Mann apvAv~A Avo~nHAm~ - s>>uA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
HUERTk GETTING
10000 RIFLES BY
AID OF THE Gar
Consignment, Which Includes
100000 900 Rounds of Shot,
Is on Way From Russia.
ny Ug1tnl NJ

MEXICO CITY. Fob. l%.-Aidsd By
the Russian Government. Gen. Huerta
u getting 10000 guns and 100000
rounds Of ammunition from Odessa.
Russia. II was reported here to-day.
An Agent Of Huerta was given funds
six months ago and sent to Europe to
buy the arms and ammunition. He
made the purchase. and then turned
traitor, selling the entire consignment
In Odessa
Huerta sent secret service men
abroad. VIII. found the rifles and cart
ridges In Odessa. He has Just sue
ceeded In retaining the conEgumsnt.
through the aid OF the Car. It u said
here.
Three machine guns. brought from
the English warships at Vera Cruz
were set up to-day at the British
Embassy. Alarmed by the formid-
able preparations TO Withstand . re-
volt that Huerta has maintained for
moro than q week, the foreign de-
Tense committees are taking all pos
sible measures for safety. Huerta'a
men unearthed two plots for upris-
ings within the capital and forestalled
them by q great show OF prepared
ness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
IS BIG AUTO TRUCKS
BURNED OR DAMAGED
BY GARAGE EXPLOSION
Six-Foot Snowdnfts Hamper
Firemen on Way to Twelfth
Street Blaze.

Fire damaged Or destroyed thirty.
five automobllo TRUCKS on ~ 0sound
Door Of he Twelfth 9trsst oerass
Company. No. 3>s-SsS West TWslfth
street. Ct go A. u. There Wees two
hundred and seventy I'VE automobile
vehicles In the six-story building.
most of them big trucks worth not
less than $500 each. The fact that
the elevator to the upper floors does
not connect With the ground floor
saved all except those trucks on the
ground floor.
Edward Beemer. chauffeur OF Q
big truck belonging to q. =. Hunter
fruit and produce. No. lo1 Murray
street. was preparing to run his
vehicle out whom It backfred and t.
nited the gasoline In the drip pan
He had Just put twenty-five gallons
OF gasoline In his tank ana Edward
Sweet. superintendent Of the garage
tried to Jump on the truck and run II
into the street.
Before he could reach the seat the
tank exploded. throwing him. Besmss
and q mechanician to the door. The
blaxing gasoline spread all over the
door and ignited many Of the cars.
Battalion Chief Sweet sent In Q Sec
ond alarm, which brought Chief Ken
Ion. The fremen succeeded In keeping
the flames on the ground floor. The
IRE apparatus had trouble reaching
the fre owing to the snow. They
encountered drifts six feet high In
places.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
POULTRY MEN GIVE BAIL.

The eleven members Of the poultry
trust" who were committed to the
Tombs yesterday by Judge Wadhams In
General Sessions were released to-day
In "a. 1000 bail each. Judge Miller Of the
Court OF Appeals having granted Cor
tiflcate of reasonable doubt SO that the
case might be reviewed by his court.
They were convicted two years ago
fenced to serve three months each and
to pay fines OF $500 each. Two weeks
ago yesterday the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court Sustained this deci-
SION and yesterday the mon were com.
mitted to the Tombs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
CHURCHILL GIVES !.
PLACES TO FOES ON
EDUCATION BOARD
President Surprises Those Who
Fought His Election IN
Committee Assignments.

Tho foes Of President Thomas ~.
Churchill Of the Board Of DducaA1ea,
who had expected they would fsel ~
prssidsnt's wrath whsn the NV &C.,
mittss appointments wsrs aanouseoa
90 . surprise to-day. Ths commD>-
tess show many changes but revoao
the fact that the pssssasat trsase1
bis foes - well - his friends IN mall-
ins up the schedules Tor the comlno
term.
Gen. winsats was rsappointsl .
head Of the Committee on AthlstloA,
Mr.. Wilcox remains on ths UlAaD
Committee and also Gets . place -
the Finance Comntistsc, 'AhsaAAn
Fiexner. who was ON the Cemmittoe .
on Sites and Supplies. goes 70 thess
on studies. vocational schools anl
finance. Miss I1evcntritt ana Mn
Post both retain their eemmitteo-
ships. The new committees ass:
F1nance-Oreene. chairman: HaspoeL
Flsxner. Levy. whales. WucoR - /.
Wilsey. At
Buiidings-Wilssy. chairman: -.
rett, Eillert. Ferris. Ksller. LAvsllA u 4
C. Miller. Thomas and Thompson.
6uppAes-Nswman. chairman: Cus-
MON. De Laney. Ferris. Miss Lavon,
init. A. q. Miller and Mrs. TownA
bylaws and Legislaticn--etsln.
chairman: Cosgrove. Gillespie. Harr1-
son and Man.
sites-Thomas. chairman: Coagrovs.
Miss Draper. Lavelle. DR.. AcDonal4
q. c. Miller. DR.. Ptsani. suydam and
Wilcox. st.,
elementary Schools oillsspls. chalr-
man; Keller, Martin, Mr.. Post, 0on-
ers, Stern, N. J. Sullivan. Thompooa
and Mrs. Towns
High schools and TRIMMING DchoalD
-Somers, chairman; Ebert, 0roano,
Hardness. Miss Loventritt. Alan. mr..
VILE, Wilsey and winthrop.
Special Schools-J. p. Sullivan.
Draper. DR.. Farrar. Storm aAd c. J.
Vocational Schools and ludustsial
Trsining-Mrs. Kramer. chairman;
Messrs. Barondess. Ebert. n~xAer.
Levy, Martin and Whalen.
Studies and Textbooks-Dr. Wtie.
chairman; Mrs. Bamberger. Barnett.
DR.. Farrar. Flexner. Greene and DR..
Lectures and Libraries -nishAn.
chairman; DR.. Fsrrar. Levy, Or. No
Donald. DR.. Pisani. Mrs. Post and
Wingate. .ts9
Caro- OF Buildings--Cunnioa. Chair
man; Martin, A, @. Miller, q. G. Mnl-
or, Newman. Stern and Suydam.
Athietics-Ar. Wmgate. Chairman:
Bighan,. Lavells. Mrs.. Post q. =
sullivan. J. Y, sullivan ald WhAlen. !.
Executive Commltteo % Nogu>n1
Collsge-Mr. Man. Chairman: le1A
BambsrEer. BarondeeA HayseDna.
Mrs. Kramer. stein. ~. J.. o0ll1vAn.
Winthrop and President noNon ~ Z
| otfciol. ~ q
Nominations-Mr. Stern ChAlyuAo:
Barrett. Gillespie. Nan. sonsrps -
and winthrop. X, /.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
Col. 0'sAa.sA.essy Gai.sas.

The condition Of Col. James Oshaush.
messy. fath"r NJ Nsls"~ Osheuehnessy.
American Charge d'Anairss ct MEXICO
City, was pronounced improved to-day.
Hotel Cumberland. Because OF his adj
vanced age-seventy-seven years-his
illness 10 regarded As serious. The
younger O'shAughnossy csbisd yestsv-
day that. notwithstanding His fathers
lis post q Aaxiss CITY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
0Hlo's RELIEF FROM STORM,

CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. 1.-THE snow
storm which ragged In Cincinnati and the
southern section Of Ohio for thirty-six
hours, ceased during the night after
a fall OF ST inches OF snow had been
registered by the Government Weather
bureau. Railroad. tnterurban and
street car service which had been
seriously hampered by the blisxard or
BY heavy drifts on rosdways was again
normal TODAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
EARTHQUAKE RkTTlES
----.--1RnIsS " MONTREAL
Shock Felt in WIDE Section Of Can.
ada Awakens Hundreds From
Sleep-No Damage Reported.

MONTREAL. Feb. N.-An earth
quake Of sufIicient violence to rattle
furniture and awake hundreds OF
citizens shook Montreal ana the
province of Quebec early to-day. Re-
ports from Lewis. Baie u. Paul and
rIslst said the shock was felt there.
Ssismographs Registered the distur.
bance. No damage was rsportsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14

cember act into operation. That would
In court by some employer.
I'm all these actions there II ap-
parent more desire for political glory
than for the enactment Of sound
and fair compensation act that shall
be reasonable and Just to employers
and employees alike. 't
WANTS TO zee WHITMAN ABOUT
GRAFT INQUIRY.
II came down to New York To help
get the Assembly investigating COM
mittee started into action an quickly
as possible. ] am waiting for two
men. One Ia John Leo Sullivan, chair
man Of the committee. The other 10
District Attorney Whitman. who -
out Of town. have not been able to
get In communication with him. but
I want to get his cooperation for
the committee. II Is impossible 10
say who will be the committees coun-
sci.
"The committees will not he retarded
by lack OF q special appropriation.
Offers have been made by ample pri-
vate funds. but the great state of
New York should not permit private
citizens to provide funds for public
duty.
Nor do ] approve OF the suggestion
that the Governor win send In q spe-
cial message recommending an ap-
propriation for the Assembly Com
mittee, providing the Assembly would
agree 10 vote n similar appropriate
for a Democratic Senate CoinTnittse
In case one was appointed, 7 do not
care for such political dsals."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
BLOWN DOWN STAIRS.
Dask Drasght Tuablss Fire Gem
pany Ovsp-Nons u Hurt.

D00k OPought TuobIes Fire Cen.
pany Ovsp-Nons IL Hurt.
Capt. Connsily and the men Of Nm.
gtns Company No. - were on the
fourth floor landing lighting . nrs
in the nve-story loft building No. q
Rsads street early to-day whom the
men OF Truck Company No. /, led
BY Capt. O'Bryan. opened the steel
ARE shutters In the rear. creating Q
bsek dTausht. The engine company
mon were blown down one flight OF
't2srs but none o wa nu1 T. IN. Az,
Ncor, which was occupied BY Joseph
Oaynor. . musical instrument deal
er. An explosion occurred. blowing
awsy . part Of the roof. soon after
Hampersd the apparatus In gsttinE to
tie Dire. The loss amounted to 49,.
g
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
Two Law Publishers Arrested.

TWO Law Tootsoers APbeeteos
Philip Lowenthal and Henry BETH
COLE. partners. publishing the Lawyers
Guide at No. 263 Broadway, were A..
rested to-day following Federal Grand
Jury indictment charging them with
forstng and the passing of Q forged
Government check. Bctt!go!c furnished
S1,b00 ball and Lowenthal was sent TO
the Tombs In default Of bail They were
Indicted On complaint Of Bernard So
koioW. an inventor. who asserted that
ment in the hands OF the indicted men
for collection. The claim was apprOved
and the check sent to Lowenthal. He
indorssd II with Sokolow's name and
Dettigols drew the cash.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
KEPT THE JOB AN HOUR.
II That Time CelereA servant 90,
Away with Fsrs sad silver.

1t must be said for Ada Carter, 4
neEress. seventeen years old. OF No. 6il
Lenox avenue. that she IL q quick
worker. Ten days ago she was en-
ployed a. q servant in the home Of
Alexander H. Mott. {. wealthy real es-
tate man. Of the Mott family Of Harlem,
Just one hour after she was employed
Ada took her departure. She also took
Mr. Motifs fur overcoat and q quantity
Of silver and cut glass; Detective Nc
Cormick was put on the case and Ar.
rested the Girl last night. She pleaded
guilty TO grand larceny In West Side
Police Court to-day and was held Tor
the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

Pedro Trsmah. Of Palantia. Vera
Cruz. Mexico. died July II. isia: assets
taxable In New York State. net value.
George A. Wood. Of Cambridge. Mass.
died Oct. 10 1911; entire perscnai es-
tate, 137,bN: assets taxable In New
York state. stocks. sa.tss: net valuA
s..3ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
u,c,ana Beats nnxia.d ~ seeses.

MIODLEBORO. England. Fob. IA
ireland this afternoon won the annual
soccer game against England. J to O.
but at rwickenham England this A.
against Ireland by the score Of II 10 ~.
King George saw the match.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14

Types and celebrities. cosmopolitss
who make up the membership of the
Rasged Edge Club. tramp In steady
procession In and out Of Hsrrlichs
Undertaking establishment at No. 100
Avenue A to-day. In the back room
lies Zoo Anderson Norris. founder Of
the club and publisher Of the East
Side Aagasins.
Mrs. Norris presided Thursday
night at . Valentine dinner given BY
the Ragged Edge Club In the Cafe
Bohsme She gave no sign Of illness
then. Tut Immediately, after was
taken to the Peoples Hospital suffer.
Ing from heart weakness and died
last night. Tho funeral will take
place next Tuesday.
Mrs. Norris was widely known ~
. writer. She was devoted TO the
east side. Her homo and study were
at No. as East Fifteenth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
O|ESESHE FORETOLD
after DREAM VISION
OF HER DEAD MOTHER
Zoe Anderson Norris Wrote
Farewell in Magazine, Then
Dies Suddenly.

Prophecy Of Asr Death ssrttsw BY 70
lwdsrsow Norris IN tie Jowxarv ~v~bs
4 the East SIDE kssostws:
Il am poing to take the Journey
to tho undiscovered country very.
very soon-if there 10 anything In
dreams. And II you knew the
dreams {. my life you would say
there u.
do you. remember how In the
July and August numbers ! said
that the good never como backf
Well. when you say such . thing
positively the great Deity says to
himself. II show her Just how
.littls -shs knoWA'
Along toward dawn I had .
dream. sat along wondering
wondering. And then I thought
there came swiftly down . long
and dusky hall q little woman In
black. As she came down the hall
the doors swung open and shut
for her In . mysterious way. ~ Il
blown by winds.
Finally she reached my bad
and stood there. II was my moth
or. put up my arms
and clasped them about her. /
felt the soft, slaxy silk Of her
black dress.
"'Am the nextf' I asked her,
and she said Yea
NY screams awakened me.
How giad was that II was light,
for though had put my arms
around my mothers neck. ! was
afraid of her."
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
NEW CUMBERLAND
The Rev. A. r. Ayers and Family Ten
dered a Reception Last Evening

Special Correspondence,
New Cumberland, Oct. 2S.-The con
gregation of Trinity United Brethren
church rendered their new pastor, the
Rev. A. r. Ayers, and family fine re-
ception last evening. The auditorium
of the church was prettily decorated
with fall flowers and potted plants, G..
w. Heffeman was master of ceremonies.
The following program was given: Or
gan prelude. Miss Rhoda Desenberger;
singing, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" congregation; prayer, the Rev.
j. X. Hutchison; address of welcome,
the Rev. S. N. Good; response, the Rev.
A. R. Ayers; music, Mems Chorus;
reading, Mrs. Harry Sonders; address,
the Rev. A. G. Wolf; solo, Miss Helen
Lechthaler; address, the Rev. j. r.
Hutchison; music, Men S Chorus; pi-
ano solo, Miss Claire Hoerner; hymn,
" All Hail the Power of Jesus Name. -
After this excellent program the entire
congregation, numbering about 500,
was invited to the social room of the
church which presented a scene of beau
ty. Autumn leaves were profusely used
in the decorations and from each elec-
tric bulb, which was covered with pink
paper, was suspended a spray of noun
tain berries of bright scarlet hue. The
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28

put up, plants taken indoors, roses bank
ed and geenral preparations for winter
were hurredly made.
The Rev. Joseph H. Price, pastor of
Allison Methodist church, Carlisle, filled
the pulpit of the Methodist church in
this place last evening.
The monthly meeting of the local
Ministerial Association was held at the
parsonage of st. Pauls Reformed
church on Monday evening. The Rev.
IMr. Adam, pastor of st. Paul 8, read
y very excellent paper on "The Prog
ress of Church Unity An election of
officers resulted as follows: President,
the Rev. Charles Raach, of the Church
of God; secretary, the Rev. L. NJ. Dice,
of Grace Evangelical church. 1t was de-
eided as heretofore that union Thanks
giving services will be held at 1890 a.
m. on Thanksgiving Day. The serv-
ices to be held in Grace Evangelical
church, the sermon to be preached by
the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, of Trinity Lu-
theran church.
The orchestra of the Odd Fellows
Lodge of this place furnished music at
an anniversary of the Bowmansdale
lodge. An address was made at the an
niversary by the Rev. f. c. B. Castle,
who is chaplain of the lodge in this
place.
The people of town contributed quite
liberally to the Christmas ship for the
war orphans. Three boxes and three
barrels were filed with variety of use
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
Myrkle-Harder Stock Co.

A glimpse of the blue of the bay.
with sky suffused with the radiance of
sunset from a small island called Moses
Island, little girl named Mary, in dis
tress of mind, as fine an old salt as
ever sailed the blue, a Grabbed old
uncle, listless indolent aunt and a
gawky lover begins the New York sue
cess, What Happened to Mary
which is now being played by the
Myrkle- Company at Cumber.
land, Md. Owen Davis in writing
What Happened to Mary" embodied
In the play remarkable combination
OF humor and heart interest. Each play
produced has had extended runs in New
York City at two dollar prices. and it
is THE first time they have ever been
produced at popular prices. Complete
production and electrical effects are car
rled for the pieces. Paul Armstrong s.
The Escape wonderful story of
unwise marriages. The pulpit. press,
public should not miss this great play.
Lottie Blair Parker S "Under Southern
Skies Millions have laughed and
grleved at this great Southern produc-
tlon. David Belasco s powerful plav of
the west, 1.-The Girl of the Golden
West. Louis Mann s latest New York
dramatic triumph, Elevating a Hus-
band" Cohen and Harris. "Stop
Thlef, play of mystery, drama and
laughs Elevating a Husband' will
ne presented on Monday afternoon and
night. The reserve seat sale will open
a0 a. M Friday. ADV.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28

Rev. J. V. Adams made a brief prayer
and about twenty-five young ladies'
formed in line and served the large au-
dience with excellent refreshments. The
Men S Chorus entertained by singing
several humorous selections, after which
they all shook hands with the pastor
and his family and returned to their
homes.
Mrs. c. H. Smith has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Berry, at Shippensburg.
Mrs. j. W. Wright entertained Mr..
and Mrs, Harry Troup and family, of
Harrisburg, at dinner on Sunday.
DR.. j. Fl. Young visited friends in
Chambersburg and Shippensburg this
week.
Mrs. Plough, of Carlisle, visited her
parents, the Rev. A. r. and Mrs. Ayers,
at the United Brethren parsonage yes
terday.
Samuel Wacker and son, of York
county, were guests of Mrs Kate Sny-
der yesterday.