davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1914-04-09
e ID IT o II I A L .
TAKE THIS EASTER THOUGHT UNTO
THYCEI
THYSELF

- HERE is no day in all the year that should
appeal to condemned men so fOrcible as
Easter-no other day stands for much
| or means much to the man who has
u sinned and is reaping the whirlwind of
his own error. 1t upon this day al
most two thousand years ago that new
world was born-a new religiOn-a new
hope. The Christ, who had been scorned
and scoffed by men, demonstrated on this
day His victory over death and arose
from the sepulcher immaculate; proving
beyond all doubt that He was indeed the
Saviour of man-that whosoever be-
ieved in Him no matter what his sins might be,
''even though they be scarlet" ,"-woud surely
have everlasting life.
Have you ever seriously considered what that
means-EvERLAsTING LIFE! Did you stop to
look back ten or twenty years, and think what
Short little time it seemed! The next twenty, if
you are spared that long, will be just as short; and
no matter if you live to be hundred, it is just
span. Then what! Have you thought it all
out!
Would it not be better for each of us to con-
slider the future of our souls, and give minds
over to purer, unSelfish Thoughts knowing that
our present condition and our future welfare would
be materially benefited by so doing! Can not
see and feel that world pleasures and the desire
bat g}terng and rng t
mean nothing in the end!
To become converted to better life does not
mean that you should give up all earthly pleasures
either. long face solemn disposition is not
a true evidence of Christianity. The most de-
vout Christians the most jovia men you meet;
they cannot help being so, because they are hap
py and contented. Pure thoughts bring happiness
yes, and health; and pure thoughts thoughts
that have their origin in the knowledge and belief
in the risen Saviour.
Tomorrow is Good Friday, the anniversary of
the crucifXiOn let us then, in the solitude of our
cells, study the scene and the events as they oc-
Cured that dark day Calvary Let us take our
Bibles and turn to the 2Sth and 29th chapters of
St. Luke and read it ALL Let digest we'll the
story of the two thieves put to death with Christ
how scoffed and the other repented confessed
and was saved at the last moment. Then let us
take the lesson to ourselves and decide in our own
minds whether it would be better for us to pattern
after the scoffer or to plan our lives that too
might hear the words spoken to the repentant
one:
''TOddy shalt thou be Nth IN Paradise.'
|
The mirror., 1914-04-09
MOVING PICTURES OF PRISONERS

RECENT issue of the Billboard contains
"A a full page cover advertisement announc-
ing that certain moving picture film
II company has ready for the market NOV
ing pictures taken at we'll known state
penitentiary, showing so the ADVERTISE
ment says--every detail of prison life, in
Guiding the striped ball-and- chain vio-
ators paying the penalty; the Bertillon
measuring system; the dismal punish
ment cells etc., etc." AIso that the
pictures are replete with thrills, throbs
and sobs."
The announcement came to us as quite
shock. We didn't think that any prison in the
country would descend to the level of making
public show of it's convicted unfortunates or
make capital of it's methods of punishment of
refractory prisoners especially when that pun
ishment consists of the ball and chain-one of the
last relics of barbaric age
1t is bad enough for convicted man to have to
submit to being photographed upon his entry into
the prison. and having his picture adorn place in
the prisons private gallery; but when it comes to
being subjected to the publicity of moving pictures
and being held up as sensational attraction for
five and ten cent show houses; it seems to be
step taken in the wrong direction, and the positive
limit of burning desire some prisons have for
the wrong kind of publicity.
The mirror., 1914-04-09
NATURE SONG
By Beau Esprita

Born of earth and the quickened year,
Breathed upon by the pulsing breeze,
Clothed with the grass, springing near,
Called to speech by the whispering trees:
Filled with wondrous awe of these,
Faring forth the song birds mate,
Knowing naught but the sense to please
Nature, God of the passionate.
Startled hare and the timid deer,
Singing birds and the honey bees,
Wake to your summons, sounding clear,-
Wondrous, word-scorning melodies!
Have you, then, for your wedding fees,
Heart -throbs, longing, which cannot wait
Kneeling close to your mysteries,
Nature, God of the passionate.
Even l, in my soul of fear,
Ever long for your golden keys;
Can you give me mead of cheer!
Come! l ask it on bended knees!
May see what the whole world sees?
Measure love e'er it be too late?
Knel the dirge of my mysteries,
Nature, God of the passionate
ENVOI
Come, Beloved, and still my pleas,
Cure my soul of this lust of hate;
Knit my voice in your harmonies,
Nature, God of the passionate
TRIOLET
When first dreamed of love | knew
That you alone must fill my dream,
For Sweet, it was meeting you,
When first dreamed of love! | knew
No other maid could be so true.
Could man forget the Heaven-like CLEAN,
When first dreamed of love? l knew
That you alone must fill my dream!
The mirror., 1914-04-09

task he has assumed; if his heart is in the work
of editing his paper for the real benefit of his feI-
low inmates, he is made confident; he is looked
upon a counselor, friend, for whom they
would go to almost any extreme to serve. Sor-
rows poured into his ears, bright hopes for an
expectant future devulged, plans are discussed
and conditions rehearsed openly and truthfully.
We have many times wished that the whole
world could have the hearts of the men confined
in this prison laid open before as they have been
opened to us. We wish that those persons who
look upon all men behind prison bars as monsters,
and desperate, brutal, murderous beasts, could
learn we have learned, that the spark of real
manhood still burns brightly in breasts covered
by uniforms which stamp them as criminals We
wish could hear their r. stories M E hogn heard
and realize that these men-that is the large ma
jority of them-possess ideals quite as lofty and
quite commendabe their unarrested brethren
in the highest circles of social life.
The mirror., 1914-04-09
A LAUDABLE UNDERTAKING FOR
WOMEN

- lEATTLE women, headed by Mrs. Mary
- p. Howe, have launched movement in
that city looking to the establishment of
IL an Office for defending attorney, follow
ing the example set by Los Angeles, Cali
fornia to which we referred in these col
umns few weeks ago.
When Los Angeles tried this expert
ment, there general wagging of
heads by the doubtful ones; predictions
of failure freely made by the op-
ponents to the idea, and even those who
partly favored it were skeptical as to the
outcome; but now. after fair trial. the
of the defending attorney idea has been es
tablished firmly and permanently; and those who
opposed doubted are numbered among it's
staunchest supporters
The mirror., 1914-04-09
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS

lFTER many weeks of silent melancholy
a and doubtless many sleepless nights spent
in worrying and longing for an oppor-
Ii tunty to come back at the Mirror for it's
effective reply to his attack our sue
cessful Go-to- Church-Sunday, the editor
of the Tracy Herald has at last found in
these columns an item which he is sure
shows our lack of seriousness and SINGER
ity in our advocacy of regular church at
tendance; and graspng at it much a
drowning man would straw, he faunts
it in our face in full column editorial in
his last issue. Were it not so ludicrous
would pass it by unnotced, but we know our
readers enjoy joke once in while, and we can
not refrain from giving you chance to laugh
quite as heartily did when the Herads at
tack came under editorial eye.
After making somewhat lengthy apology for
not having answered our reply to his first attack
the Tracy editor filings this broadside at us with
all the vehemence he can muster:
1.-The spell has been broken. The Mirror humor-
ously acknowledges the lack of seriousness to the
Goto-Church idea In the last number under the
head, "a Good Scheme we find this frank confess
sion.
A minister Mortified Sunday to see a
boy in the gallery peltng the hearers in the pews with
horse chestnutS. AS the good looked up, the
boy cried: ''You tend to your preachin', mister;
I'll keep them awake
The mirror., 1914-04-09
TRIOLET
. LIVE SPORTING GOSSIP :.
RUBE WADDELL is DEAD

The shutn fans will learn with deep regret the death
of that world famous south paw Rube Waddel, which
CURED last week at his home Texas tuberculosis the
direct of his demise
The mirror., 1914-04-09
ers of Important offices.

MIR. Taft's warning timely and peculiarly
appropriate to the occasion. He was addressing
the members of the Bar association and his refer
ence particularly alluded to the recall of Judges.
We enthusiastically applaud his utterances and
hope they may start new line of thought in the
minds of those, who at first blush, favored the
recall.
1t may seem queer to some of our fellow in
mates to learn that we against the recall and
every other movement that would threaten to dis
rupt lntlmldate or cOerce our American judiciary;
but we have seen too much of that sort of thing
attempted, and in some instances accomplished
not to view with alarm extension of power to
those who would use it for the purpose of con-
trolling the administration of law and justice.
We believe in the courts. We believe that
nine out of every ten judges are conscientious and
sincere. Once in while you will find a weak
kneed one, who will 1utter, reel and tremble at
every little breeze of public opinion, but the way
to get rid of such fellows is when the regular eec
tion comes around-and elections come often
enough goodness knows.
1t would be mighty bad thing for justice
we to hang sword of Damocles over the throne
and give SOME newspaper hackers the power to
clip the thread that held it, with scissors sharp
ened by the threat of recall, urged by them
through newspaper attacks and misrepresenta-
ton.
We sometimes believe it would be better to
elect all judges for lifeor at least long as they
fill their Offices to the satisfaction of JUDICIARY
COMMISSION, and not be held accountable under
the influence of a tickle and oft changing whim of
public opinion. 1t might be good thing, too, if
the public prosecutor was selected by a similar
commission for long term, instead of by the
ters; for then the influence or fear of partisan
henchmen would have less bearing upon his
tions in prosecuting cases which should be prose-
cuted or in refusing to prosecute, when convinced
that the accused is innocent of Intentional wrong.
The mirror., 1914-04-09
HEARTS LAID BARE

HE editor of a prison paper, that is,
prison paper such as the Mirror, conduct
ed solely by the inmates, has greater
opportunity to study the characteristics,
the dispositions, the whims and the de-
sires of inmates than any other person
connected with the institution The
privileges accorded to him to intermingle
freely with the prisoners and visit the
various portions of the prison in his daily
hunt for news; gives him an opportunity
such as few men have had in seeing and
knowing the convicted man as he really
L. Il, IL, L
The mirror., 1914-04-09

The editor desires to gratefully acknowledge
visit from Mrs A. c. McCurdy and Mrs. jenkins,
of Minneapolis, on Monday last; and to say that
their words of earnest encouragement inspires and
strengthens our determination to give our best eff
forts toward making the Mirror real help to all
it's readers both inside and outside of the walls
Mrs. McCurdy is prominent in the Women's
Christian Temperance Union at Minneapolis, and
has done much during the twenty-sx years of her
activity in prison work to bring sunshine to hun
dreds of shut-ins.
This was the first visit we have had from any
one since we came to prison, and assure the
ladies that we appreciate it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
MEMBERS CONTEST
ENDS WITH BANQUET
Largest Queen Et',r Circle in Ex.
istence at Stevens Memorial
Church

A stirring membership campaign
waged by the Queen Esther Circle of
the Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church, closed last evening with a
banquet in the social rooms of the
church, celebrating the addition of
elghty-flve new members and a total
of 147 enrolled in the largest Queen
Esther Circle In existence.
The Harrisburg district pennant won
last year at York, by this circle at the
annual convention, was prominently
displayed and the parlors and table
We're decorated with potted plants and
flowers from the Berryhill Nursery
During the supper talks were given
by Mrs. A. w. Black, Miss Josephine
Lee Meek, Mrs. John Hooper, Miss
Louise Hunt, of York, the conference
secretary; Charles Hoffman, James
Rebuck, Miss Sara Mardorf, Harris
burg deaconess; Miss Irene Cooper and
pastor of the church, the Rev. Clayton
Albert Smucker. The ladies of the
Home Missionary Society assisted in
serving.
In the membership campaign there
were five captains, including Miss
Irene Cooper, Miss Miriam Brown,
Miss Esther Wilson, Miss Josephine l..
Meek and Miss Mabel Hoffsommer,
each of whom had nine lieutenants, all
hard at work. Miss Cooper's band
came first with total of twenty-nine
and Miss Wilson's followed with twen-
ty to its credit. The president of the
circle is Mrs. Ralph w. Boswell, and
the treasurer is Miss Hoffsommer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
The Demosthenians Are
Guests of Miss Townsend

Miss Marion Beatrice Townsend, of
the class of IA at the Central high
school. entertained the members of the
Demosthenian Literary Society at her
home, 2127 North Fourth street, last
evening. One of the finest programs
of its kind was enjoyed, consisting of
two readings, Twelfth" by Booth
Harrington, Boas Sites, and selection
from Kipling by Samuel Hall. Fol-
lowing current events" given by Por-
ter Harris, Miss Mary c. Orth gave an
interesting sketch of the life of Kip
ling.
Refreshments were served to the
following guests: Miss Mary c. Orth.
Miss Lenora Carr Fry, Miss Elizabeth.
Ann Dill. Miss Helen Wilson, Miss
Helen Levinia Geisel. Miss Anna Mss
ley. Miss Miriam Hall. Miss Susan
Shaffer. Miss Margaret Hoffman, Miss
Margaret Murray, Miss Helen Rauch,
Miss Margaret Welsh and Miss Marion
Beatrice Townsend. Carson McAllister,
president, Wilbur Drawbaugh, Leo
De Lone. Porter Harris, Samuel Hall,
Max Reilly, Frank Boas Sites, Robert
Rfnkenbach, Raymond Burns, Clinton
Keister, George Breckenbaugh, Russell
Lindsay, Paul Bowman and Roland
Reen,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
American Bible Society
Is Doing Large Work

From the Bible House in New York
a thousand Bibles have just been sent
on voyage of fifteen thousand miles.
They are a part of the eighth edition
in the Gilbert Islands language print
ed by the American Bible Society, and
their destination is Sydney, Australia,
there to be reshipped to Ocean Island
and Apaian in Micronesia. The prepa-
ration of the Gilbertese text was the
loving labor of a lifetime to the IA
nous missionary translator, the late
Rev. Or. Bingham.
In the bindery at the Bible House,
poison was worked into the covers
to discourage insect foes; the packing
room was turned into a tinshop while
the books in parcels of twenty were
soldered up in tin to guard against
wetting by waves or weather, and the
shipping office supplied the tin cases
with fifty stout boxes as armor against
rough handling by stevedores of many
races.
The cost to the American Bible So
ciety of this consignment was S1,367.
1t is a free grant to the American
Boards Micronesian mission. While
the missionaries are free to give away
the Bibles at their discretion, they will
return to the Bible Society the net
proceeds of sales among the people
of the islands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
Dancing Class Meets
at the Country Club

Another in the series of Tuesday
evening dansants held at the Country
Club of Harrisburg, by Miss Marian
c. Angel, was well attended last even
ing. Mrs. George w. Reilly, Jr., and
Miss Marian Watts presided at the
refreshment table
Among the dancers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter p. Mcguire. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank d. Carney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis John
son, Mrs. George Wolf Reilly. Jr., Miss
Marian Watts, Miss Katherine Com
stock, Miss Emily Bailey, Mrs. F.
Herbert Snow, Miss Dora Coe, Miss
Frances Bailey, Thomas Graham,
Henderson Gilbert, Thomas Fleming,
of Pittsburgh; Mr.. Dyce, of Reading,
and DR.. John F. Culp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
gPeeE6SeenAtbS@ S@e4@AtA2g&88 e@tg88
Gifts and Good Wishes
For Mr.. and Mrs. Wright

The thirty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l..
Wright was celebrated last evening
at their home, 1908 North Second
street, with congratulations, music
and buffet supper. Handsome gifts
were presented to the bride of long
ago, who was formerly Miss Mary
StoneSifer, of Lewisberry.
The guests included the Rev. A. G.
Boyles, Mrs. Boyles, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Stoner. Mrs. Frank Yuengling,
Mr.. and Mrs T. M. Mauk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fuller, Glen Boyles,
Mrs. Mary C. Knisely, Miss Anna
Stoner, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Min
nick, William johnson, Jr., Mrs.
Chester G. Byler, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. William john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Feagley,
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Wright, Mrs. Caro-
line Mace, Mrs. Mary e. Tagg. Mrs.
Effie Ellis, Mrs. William Schlayer,
Mrs. John Harper, Mrs. Edgar Roden-
haver, Mrs. Mary M. George, Earl
Mincik, Charles Fagley, Miss Evaline
Wright, Miss Marguerite Wright, Miss
Hazel Wright, Miss Mary Wright,
Miss Mae Ewing, S. G.. Stonesifer
and Archie Welsh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
Arrcnge. Card Benefit
For Maternity Hospital

General Donation Day at the Ma
ternity Hospital, Liberty street, will be
on Wednesday, April %, and the gen.
eral committee of the institution So
licits gifts of bedding. linens, clothing
and money for this most worthy char
ity Miss Nina K. Marsh is in charge
of the institution, which has no sup
port except in a haphazard way from
it's friends.
A committee of ladies, including
Mrs. Harry G.. Keffer, Mrs. Frederick
II. Marsh, Mrs. T. j. johnson and Mrs.
NJ. B. Crombie, is arranging sub
Scription card party for the afternoon
of Donation Day, the players to meet
at the Harrisburg Conservatory of
Music, for bridge and five hundred.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
JUST THE BEST TIME
FOR THESE CHILDREN
Seventh Birthday Of Kathleen May
Turns Is Celebrated With
a Party

All sorts of games, music and de-
iicious refreshments helped make the
birthday party of 7-year-old Kathleen
May Turns a happy event. Mrs. Ed
ward Turns invited eighteen guests
to help celebrate the day, at their
home, 1419 North street. Miss Helen
Raysor and Miss Elizabeth Turns
played several duets and Mrs. John
Whitmoyer assisted Mrs. Turns in en-
tertaining the children.
In the party were the Misses Media
Wilt, Mary Wilt, Katharine Holbert,
Margaret Holbert, Emily Shearer,
Margaret Cooper, Helen Raysor, Eve
lyn Whitmoyer, Isabelle Whitmoyer,
Katharine Baum, Elizabeth Turns,
Kathleen Turns and Margaret Turns;
10y Wilt, Robert Shearer Willis
Shearer, Howard Baum, Harry Whit
moyer, Franklin Steese, Edward
Turns, Mrs. John Whitmoyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward d. Turns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25


couldn't take part because the call had
already been extended by the Allison
Hill churches, but this idea was dissi.
pated by the Rev. Francis H. Laird,
chairman of the meeting.
"A tabernacle, planned to seat 10, 900,
Will likely be erected in the central
part of the city, possibly in the Capital
Park extension area. Plans are, of
course, as yet tentative, but it appears
that a big revival is assured. Most
churches will fall in line. it is believed,
and at any rate there are enough now
interested to make 1t a go.
The Rev. F. t. Cartwright repre-
sented the Slough evangelistic party
at the meeting. He outlined prelimi-
nary plans. A probable method of
building the huge building will be the
setting side of a building bee day,
when several hundred voluntary work.
ers Will raise it. and at this time a
lunch will be served by women
workers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
Mrs. LIE Van Is Hostess
at Matinee Card Part,

Mrs. William LeVan was hostess at
a matinee five hundred party at her
home, 1908 Derry street, yesterday.
The decorations were nile green and
white and the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Gormley. of Lancaster, and Mrs.
Rodenhiser, of Palmyra. A very en-
joyable time was spent with cards
until o'clock, when supper was
served to Mrs. Gormley, Mrs. Roden-
hiser, Mrs. Brightbill, Mrs. Bless, Mrs.
Sandoe, Mrs. Shields. Mrs. Mack, Mrs.
Hutter. Mrs. Warner. Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs.
) Herbein, Mrs. Lehr Mrs. Sweigert,
Mrs. Hillyard, Mrs. Richwine, Mrs.
King, Mrs. Engel, Mrs. Ray, Miss Annie
LeVan and Mrs. LeVan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
The Paderewski Program
One of Much Interest

The Paderewski recital of Monday
evening, March 80, at Chestnut Street
Auditorium is the one event in the
music line which is interesting the
people of Harrisburg and vicinity at
this time. The sale of seats as an
nounced opened at Sigler's music store
this morning. Following is the pro-
gram:
Prelude and Fugue in A Minor,
Bach-Liszt; Sonata. Op. 81, No. 2,
Beethoven. adagio sostenuto, allegretto,
presto agitato; "Des Abends," "Auf-
schwung," ''Warum," "Crillen," Schu-
mann, and Soiree de Vienne No. G,
"Erl King" Schubert List; Ballade in
Flat, Nocturne in E Major, Polo
naise, Op. SO, Chopin; 'Isolde's Liebes-
tod" Wagner-Liszt; Hungarian Rhap-
sody, Liszt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
Sixty-sixth Birthday
of Mrs. Jere Seiders

A pleasant evening was spent Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jere
Seiders, GA Delaware street, when
Mrs. Seiders' sixty-siXth birthday was
happily celebrated, with an informal
gathering of friends. Singing, recita-
tions and old-time stories were en-
ioyed by everyone. Ferns, sweet peas
and carnations decorated the house
and the refreshment table.
Those present were Mrs. Mary Fehl,
Mrs. Eager, Mrs. Charles Disney, of
Fairview; Mrs. Koch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Seiders, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Six, John Seiders, Miss Ruth Disslng-
err Robert Shaeffer, Charles Six, By
ron Dissinger, Marie Yohn, Anna
Yohn, Mr.. and Mrs. 5ere seiders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kunkel, of
Second and Forster streets, are home
after a stay of six weeks at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Westbrook are
removing to-day from 1920 State street
to 1919 Market street
Miss Kathleen Sponsler has gone
home to Germantown after q short
stay with her cousin, Miss Nora Will
son, of Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Macdonald
went to New York yesterday to remain
for two weeks among relatives.
Mrs. John M. Delaney, of Blooms.
burg, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John K. Bowman, of North Sec
ond street.
Mrs. Daniel II. Hastings left to-day
for her Bellefonte home, accompanied
by her grandchildren, Louise and
Hastings Hickok. who will remain
there while their parents are abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Youngman,
of Toronto. Canada, are spending sew
eral days in this city visiting relatives
end old friends.
Miss Lucy Morley and Miss Grace
Nieman left this morning for Denver,
Col, to remain for three months
Arthur 7. Doddridge and his, small
son Kenneth started for their home In
Cambridge, Mass, this morning after
weeks visit with their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Doddridge, of Green
street.
Miss Edith Leah Hand, of Pitts
burgh, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Percy +. Hand. of Cottage Ridge.
Miss Anne Mccormick and Miss
Eleanor Boyd went to New York city
this morning for trip of several days.
Miss Ellie Henderson and Miss Ella
Dearborn, Of Chambersburg, returned
home after a visit with Miss Regina
C. Dick, at 116 Mulberry street.
Miss Hazel Orth, of State street,
leaves in the morning for Chicago,
where she expects to make her home
in the future.