davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mar
marriage ceremony uniting the lives Of
Flyod Parks and Miss Onga Christen-
sen Of Taylor was solemnized IN the
Congregational church in Glendive, Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08

TANGO TEA.-In compliment to Miss
GeneSieye Mulick, bride elect, Mrs.fiN.
Mcclellan gave a Tango tea Yesterday af-
ternoon at her home, "a Eleventh street
north, Fargo. The guests included fifteen
girl friends Of Miss Mul'ck's and the
hours were 3 to s O'Clock At S o'clock
the hostess served q dainty tea. assisted
by Mrs. Al II. Woods. The appointments
of the affair were in decorations sugges.
tive Of the Christmas season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08

CORUN-D1xON.-A pretty home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Shirley. twelve miles
northwest OF Baker, when Miss Edith
Corun of Baker and Sidney Dixon were
united in holy wedlock by the -Rey..tC-F
Brindley Of Marmarth. @F@ ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08

HERE FROM DGCKlNSON-Mra
Frank and son, Of Dickinson. are visiting
relatives in the city. ..EM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08

PAULSON-LOLLAND.- The marriage
Of Miss Thea Paulon and Knute Fl. Lot-
land was solemnized at the Valley Grove
church near Anets. Rev. Mr.. Mjaaness
officiating. After the ceremony nearly
400 guests enjoyed an elaborate dinner
at the home Of the, groom's parents. Mr..
and. Mrs. Holland. ~
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Bathing Suits
Base Ball Goods

Sc. 90 Base Ball Shoes. s....-... .$4.4s
Z. M R.se Rau shoes .S2.OS
a. o. R.se Rau shoes 81 90
s1,5 Reach Guaranteed Balls Csc
sI.25 Elastic Ankle Braces. sDc
4 off on all Sample Mitts
and Gloves.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
|NGCOUCHMANW WINS
ANOTHER RICH STAKE
Repeats Chamber of Commerce Vic.
tory in Comstock Feature-In
Front All the Way.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, August l.
King Couchman, wearing new colors. won
his second big stake of the year by tax
ing the classic Comstock stake in straight
heats yesterday afternoon and in very
fast time considering the heavy wind he
encountered through the homestretch.
After his decisive victory in the Cham
ber of Commerce last week he was nat
urally a favorite over the big field, and
he went away in front and remained
there to the end reducing his record from
2.O51a to 2O31a He is surely the stake
PAGER of the year and his fast heat yes
terday was far from his limit. Yester-
day he was raced as the property of
Stoughton Fletcher of Indianapolis, Wal
Ter Cox having sold him at a profit of
Sc. .UOD, and is now stable companion or
King Clansman in the string of Dick Nc
Mahon. The Goshen, n. Y, stallion
Thistle Patch paced an improved race.
The trotting handicap, tried yesterday
for the first time on the European plan
of starting from a standing start and
giving distance to the slower horses, was
a decided success 1t took four heats to
decide it and in every heat the first four
horses were only heads apart at the nm
sh.
The 2.0S trot brought out mediocre
field Of trotters that raced all afternoon
and attracted no attention
Etawah enlivened the afternoons pro-
gram by clipping a fraction OF a second
off his worlds four-year-old record OF
reached the half in LOB only, but from
there on the colt trotted very fast and
was at the wire in 2.G's4 Anvil trotted
an exhibition mile in 2.oi.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

HARTSDALE y. Y, August Two
better than 1Os for the four rounds is
the golfers way of describing the score
with which Macdonald Smith of Oakmont
won the metropolitan open championship.
which was completed yesterday at the
Scarsdale Golf and Country Club. Smiths $
score Of 50, 6S, IS. 73-27S is the lowest
ever made for seventytwo holes of
bert Nichols won the metropolitan open
at Englewood with PSI strokes, and
Harry vardon is credited with 20 over
"a German course well under 5000 Yards
in length. Scarsdale measures 6.o5l
Yards. SO the merit of Smiths record
breaking performance hardly can he dis
puted.
If more proof is needed the fact that
the second man, William Macfarlane of
Baltimore, with PSI, was nine strokes be-
hind the leader. clearly shows how re-
markable Smiths play was.
When the third round began yesterday
morning Smith and Jack Hutchinson of
Allegheny. with scores of 13I and 13s for
the first day, were practically the only
ones with chance for the title. for 14j
was the nearest score to theirs. Smith
removed the last yestige of doubt as to
the identity of the new champion when
he came in with his Us. just at the time
that word came in from the links that
Hutchinson was going at no such fast
clip as his rival. y few minutes later
the Allegheny man turned up with -.
and was six strokes bennd. \ little hard
luck IN putting and topped shot into a
brook on the sixth kept Smiths score
from being even lower. The scores at
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Bates Joins Baltimore Feds.

BALTIMORE August = Outtielder
John Bates, recently released by the Gin
cinuati Nationals. was signed Yesterday
by the Baltimore Federas.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
National League Games.
Cardinals Trim Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, August st
Louis easily defeated Brooklyn yester-
day, to 2.
Four hits off SchmutZ and a wild
throw by the pitcher gave the visitors
a first-inning advantage of five runs
Allen pitched the rest of the game
and was effective except in the sixth
Score:
ST Louis ......... ) o o o.
HrookIyn .......... . o o o % IL
Run>-IIuggins Dolan. Miller. Wilson 60,
Dresser f-b- oMara and Myers Left on bases
st Louis. .: Brnoklyn. IL Two base hits
Stsngcl and Wheat Three base hits-Nash and
Stcngei. First base OH crrot-St. Louis stolen
iascS-o Mara and Iiuggins. Double plays
Allen TO Dauhert: cutShaw 10 Daubcrt. First
base ON Dal,s-Of Perdnt. l. Struck out-By
Schmutz /: by Alien. 3: by Per,iue. , Wild
pitch-Schmutz. Passed tall-Fischer. Hits
on Schmutz. in inning; on Allen 6 in
innings Impires-Messrs. Byron and John
son. Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Cincinnati Beats Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1.--Cincin-
natl hit Marshalrs delivery hard and
knocked him off the rubber in five
innings yesterday. and won from Phila :
delphia, 4. to 2.
Benton, although a little wild. was
very effective and held his opponents to
four hits. Score:
Cincinnati ,.........0 o , o . II
Philadelphia ........ . . q q U 1-2
Runs-Dan-is. Miller. Mollwitz. Clark. Mar
tin and Magec Two-base hits-Mler. Mollwitz
and Cruvatl Ilits-Of Marshall. Z in ) innings:
off RiNey. | in :; innings: on Mattison. . in
-. inning. Double plays-kiliifer to l.uurrus;
Martin to Byrnc TO Ludcrus. Sacrifice hy-
Daniels. FIRST base ball>-Of benton. >;
on Marshall. = off RiNey. >: Oft Mattson ).
Left on bases-Cincnnat .: Philadelphia :.
First base errors-Philadelphia. 3 Struck
out--Ry Benton. L. by Marshall, l: by RiXey.
l. Wild pitches.-Benton. =. and Mattison:
umpires--Messrs. EaSon and Quisey. Time of
game--l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
SMITHS SCORE
HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALED
New Metropolitan Open Golf Champion Finishes Four Rounds
at Scarsdale With Record Total of 278
Just Couldn't Lose.

the end of the third round were: Smith,
2o5; Hutchinson 2l1.
Just Couldn't Lose.
Only the worst sort of play in the after
noon could have kept Smith from winning
and although he did seem to let up bit
he finished with good 3. At both the
eleventh and twelfth holes he was out OF
bounds. Hutchinson dropped still fur
ther back. as he could do no better than
II, and Macfarlane, who had made ~
III the morning and 20 in the afternoon
slipped into. second place by one stroke
Smiths morning score follows:
Out.............5 . 3 :. 3 4 4-33
In. ............. 4 j 4-35-6i
OF the eight golfers who led at the END
of the first days play seven finished in
the money, although there We're several
shifts in the order The newcomer to the
group of leaders was James Maiden OF
Nassau A IS made in the afternoon put
him in select company. 1t not only gave
him tie with Jack Bowling for fourth
place but Won for him the prize for the
lowest afternoon score and enabled him
to share with Macdonald Smith the prize
for-the lowest thirty-six hole total for the
day.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Braves Nose Out Pirates.

BOSTON, August 7.-Maranyille's S
home-run drive over the left field fence
in the tenth inning of yesterdays s
game gave Boston a 5-to-4 victory over
Pittsburgh.
1t was the ninth consecutive game
won by the home team. Score:
Boston .......... q o q u q ID
Pittsburgh ........ q :; o q o o o O.
Runs Evers. Connolly, Maran,ilie. Gowiy.
Witted, NiGx 81, t;ih on. Adams Two-la~r hits
Gibson. tiowdy. ViOx. rhree-hasr hits-t nnIoi!y.
konetchy. HON" run-Marapville. Hits-Df
TYLER 6 in five innings: OF Crut"her. . in two
innings; off Strand. in three innings. S:trrincr
hy-Keliy. Stolen bases-Maranville -. Double
plays Maranville to Evers 10 Schmidt; Wagner
10 Konetchy; Gowdy to Maranville To Schmidt
Maranville TO Schmidt. Left on hases-Pittsburgh,
4: Boston, 5. First base on ha1ls-Df Adams, 5:
off Ty,cr, . off Crutcher, l. of Strand, /. First
base cn errors-Iit tshurgh. 1; Boston. /. Struck
out-Ry Adams. 3: by Strand. >: by Crutcher. l..
Passed ball-Gibson. Umpires-Messrs. Hart and
Iisler. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
TROUBLE IN CUBS CAMP.
0'Day Benches Schultz, Who Threat.
ems jump to Federals.

NEW YORK, August Frank Schultz,
crack outfielder of the Cubs, and Manager
Hank O'Day reached the parting of the
ways Wednesday night after lively
verbal scrap at the Hotel Colonial, where
the Chicago players are stopping. Schultz
was indefinitely suspended without pay
and promptly notified George Stovall,
manager of the Kansas City Feds. who
are staying at the Hotel Endicott. just
across the street, that he would consider
an offer. Meanwhile Frank Chance of
the Yankees may step in with a deal for
Schultz if all National League clubs will
waive claim.
Schultz, who made twenty-one home
runs in 1911 and wore Cub uniform for
many years, has not been hitting with
the usual success this season. O'Day,
who believes in results, recently pur-
chased Pete knisely from the Southern
Association the latter having rolled up
great batting average. Knisely reported
last Thursday in Philadelphia. Schultz
went out to practice before the game that
day while knisely sat on the bench.
When the umpire announced the batteries
he startled Schultz by saving:
'.Knisely plays left field instead of
Schultz
O'Day had not informed Schultz of the
change, SO that the latter was taken com
pletely by surprise.
But as Knisely failed to make base
hit and reached first base only once on
a pass, in six games, Schultz plucked up
courage enough Wednesday to call the
Cubs manager for making change hurt
full to the team.
Sharp words passed between the two
when ODay suddenly went to a neigh
boring telegraph Office and wired the facts
to President Thomas of the Cubs, who
is in Chicago. Then he came back and
Informed Schultz that he had been in
definitely suspended.
I'm jump to the Feds" Schultz de-
ciared as he went out into Columbia ave
nue. and ran into Stovail. who seemed to
have an appointment. Schultz and Stov-
all talked together for an hour while the
Cubs and kanfeds wondered what would
be the outcome.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

AS we understand it. they are called
the Braves because they have tt G
Indian sign on the Cubs.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
GOLFING HINTS.
by "STRAIGHT DRIVE"

JUDGING DISTANCES.-O of
the most difficult things many
golfers have to learn is correct
judgment of distances on the golf
course. The man who by training
or natural gift can tell that a GER
tain shot is a full mashie. a half
nid-iron or so has an immense
advantage over one who is contin-
ually worrying about what he is
about to do.
This sense of distance becomes
more valuable upon strange
courses. for on his home green al
most any golfer becomes familiar
with certain spots from which he
knows he can get home with one
club or another
II is mighty good mental gym
nastics for any golfer to devote
time to the practice of judging
distances. both on and off the
course Without a keen ability to
gauge distances none Of the great
PLAYERS could so courageously play
their irons up to the pin on holes
which they have neVer before seen.
Good practice can be had 10y pac-
ing off -, 80. a.. 1910 125. iIa and
40 yards from various greens and
then trying out the various clubs
at approaching from those dis
tances. After reasonable practice
the eye may generally be depended
upon for fairly accurate approx
nation.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Cubs Turn on Giants.

NEW YORK. August AFTER hold
ing Chicago to one hit i'll seven in
lings yesterday Mathewson weakened
md the Cubs batted in four runs, win
ains, to 3.
Derrick's double in the ninth sent In
the tying and deciding runs. Score:
New York ............ l 0 1-3
Evening star., 1914-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 4: New York 3.
Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia. ..
Boston, >; Pittsburgh, 4.
st. Louis, I; Brooklyn, :
Evening star., 1914-08-07

There was a young fellow named Ayers.
Who made the poor Browns say their
prayers.
On Sunday. and then.
On Monday again,
He caught the poor Boobs unaWares.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

| the end of the third round were: Smith
205; Hutchinson. 211
Evening star., 1914-08-07

cobb Collins Matty. Cravath and other
| base bah greats wasted heaps of energy
| getting their regulations. Clarence Kraft
| managed to get his name and picture in
virtually every newspaper in the world
without even swinging bat or chasing
| fly ball.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
HPeR5SeenAbx9g gSeetteAtA2N
HOLD DINNER DANCE
At COUNTRY CLUB
Christmas Greens Effectively Deco
rate Ball Room For Saturday
Night Event

The guests of Vance C. Mccormick
at dinner dance Saturday evening
at the Country Club of Harrisburg,
included Miss Mary Emily Reilly,
Miss Mary Robinson, Miss
Anne Mccormick. Miss Mary
Kathryn Jackson, Miss Margaretta
Fleming, Miss Elinor Darlington, Miss
Margaret McLain. Miss Frances
Bailey, Miss Sarah Hastings, Miss
Emily Bailey, Miss Helen Hammond,
Miss Elizabeth Bailey Miss Susanna
Fleming, Miss Alice Wallis, Miss Mary
Meyers, Miss Dora Coe. Miss Katha-
rine Etter, Miss Louise Carney, Miss
Constance Ferriday, Mrs. Chandler
Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Ely, John Raber,
of Wisconsin, j. Clarence Funk, FIhr-
man b. Mitchell, Jr., Herbert Wal
lower, Hale Stineman, of Lancaster;
David r. p. Shotwell, George Kunkel,
Minister Kunkel, Franklin Etter. j. V.
w. Reynders. Jr., William Calder,
David Fleming, 3rd, William Nc
Creath, Elliot Darlington, James
Mum, John Lenhart, II. NJ. Gross,
Thomas Baldwin, John Ericsson,
Robert Mccormick, DR.. George r.
Moffitt, Mr.. Trail, George Shotwell,
Frank Brady, Charles Hickok, of
Cleveland, Ohio; Daniel NJ. Dull. The
Ogelsby players of West Chester fur
nished the music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
GUESTS
At UNIVERSITY HOP
Students From Various Colleges
Will Attend Dance This
Evening

Invitation to the University Club
dance of the Harrisburg Club of State
College have been accepted by large
list of college men from representa-
tive seats of learning throughout the
country, and to-night's event at Win
terdale hall promises to be one OF the
most delightful of the holiday season.
The Loeser Orchestra will play ana
the programs have the white ana golu
seal of the college on the face
The patronesses are Mrs. John hin-
lev Tener, Mrs. Edwin Erie SPARKS
Mrs. John Price Jackson, Mrs. }. V. W.
Revnders, Mrs. Edward Bailey, MRS
John K. Royal, Mrs. d. r. Lingle, MRS
Edward f. Beidleman, Mrs. Robert M
rutherford, Mrs. Frank ID. Carney
Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mrs. Harry Leon
ard. Mrs. Harry Messersmith, Mrs
William Nell. Mrs. Martin b. Cumoler
Mrs. Henry f. Quickel, Mrs. Herman
p. Miller, Mrs. Edward L. Rinkenbach
Mrs. Samuel +. Dunkle, Mrs. Q. f.
Wickersham, Mrs. Bertram b: Saul
Mrs. William f. Darby, Mrs. Charles
n Fager. Jr., Mrs. w. S. Steele, Mrs
T r. Hutchison and Mrs Arthur IL
The committee of arrangements in
cIudes: Robert NJ. Hutchison, ID
chairman; Albert f.. Rhoads, 10, A
EarI FISHER, '15, O. Benjamin Gipple
lis. ]. Wilbur Towsen. '16, y. Homer
Engle, '16, Fred Cleckner l6, Harolc
A. Clark, II; Ralph p. Hutchison, '1S
Donald M. Cresswell, is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
Camp Hill M. E. Choir
Will Sing Cantata

The choir of the Camp Hill Meth
odist Episcopal Church under the di-
rection of Mrs. Edward o. Pardoe. will
sing a Christmas cantata in the
church. tomorrow evening at
o'clock. Prominent local musicians
will assist and preceding the cantata
Mrs. John Henry will play Beethoven's
Moonlight Sonata" There will be nc
admission, but silver collection will
be taken at the door
The singers will include: Mrs. Ed
ward Beatty. Miss Elizabeth S. Ander-
son, Mrs. X. Il. Cahill, Mrs George
w. Brinton. Mrs. Herbert Lawrence
Mrs. Elmer Miller. Miss Elizabeth
Stevenson, Miss Nicols, Miss Flora
Kurzenknabe, the Rev. ii. w. Hart
sock, the Rev. G.. Nj. Reidell, Ohm
Henry, George Wonderly, George
Bausher, Herbert Lawrence, r. e. Ca
hill, L. c. Fry, Lewis Monnell, Lowell
Harrison, George Brinton. Mrs. Eber-
hart Mueller, Of New York, is the ac-
companist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
ACADEMY REUNION
Graduates and Students Will Enjoy
Evenings Pleasure in Gymnasium

Graduates and Students Will Enjoy
Evenings Pleasure in Gymnasium
Former students of the Harrisburg
Academy will gather in the GYM
nasium of the building this evening at
7.30 o'clock for the big annual re-
union. The evening will be spent in
formally and refreshments will he
served by S. S. Rutherford, a former
pupil. John Smith, of Princeton, will
act as POSTMASTER and will call on
Edward S. Herman. Vance G. McCor-
mick, George Kunkel, Jr., Headmaster
Brown and others for speeches.
The trustees who are TO be guests
of honor are: Vance G. Mccormick
president; John p. Melick, treasurer;
DIR. Hugh Hamilton, secretary; Ed
ward S. Herman, j.. u. Gross, Charles
A. Kunkel, James Boyd, Henry McCor-
mick. Jr., and Judge George Kunkel
Members of the committee in charge
are John Smith, Ehrman b. Mitchell
Jr., and William G. Dunlap.
Miss Eleanor rutherford Elder, OF
Kensington, n. j.. who visited Miss
Isabelle Ryder over Christmas, has
gone to Williamsport for some specia.
festivities of the younger set
Anson S. Devout, Jr., is visiting in
Reading this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alban S. Leakway, oi
new OIks are IlOlludy BueSlS Oh MTS
Leakway's father. j. B. Hoopes al
Third and Herr streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Hoverter and
little daughter Eleanor Hoverter, oi
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives
here for a week or two.
Miss Louise Johnson, a student al
Eden Hall, Torresdale, Pa, is a holi.
day guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
IAh n,-N1
street.
Clarence James, of 1900 North Sixth
street, a student at st. Laurent College
Montreal. Canada is home for the
holidays.
Miss Mary E. Stark has gone to AL
toona to attend the annual State
dance.
Miss Minnie Cohen, of Baltimore, /.
spending n two weeks vacation will
her cousin, Mrs. Charles Aronson, a
1851 Forster street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary and son and Mis-
Lillian WaloYit2, of Pittsburgh, were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aron
son on the way home from Balti
more.
Mrs William Finklestine, of Allan,
tic City, and her daughters. Bernict
and Sylvia. are visiting relatives II
town for week or two. Mrs. Finl,le
stine was formerly Miss Fannie Hoff
man, of this city.
Mrs. William Geist Newbold anc
Willis Geist Newbold, Jr., 1857 Mar
ket street, are spending a few day.
| with relatives in Lancaster.
Miss Laura Sober. of 1924 Nortf
! Fourth street. is visiting at ShamokiI
| during the holidays
Mrs. Harry Van Deventer and son
Allan. are spending the holidays will
her father. o. i. Allen Conner, a
| his home. 1916 Fifth street.
Mrs. George B. Holcomb, of Phila
delphia, spent Christmas with he
| mother. Mrs. w. II. Johnson, at so;
/ South Thirteenth street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
MANY FESTIVITIES
FOR HOUSE PARTY
Guests of the Misses Stamm Have
Time Crowded Full of
Pleasures

House guests of the Misses Stamm,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs A. Carson
Stamm. Thirteenth and Reese streets
are having a charming time during
the holidays, with events crowding
each other, so that the days and even
ings are brim full of pleaures.
This evening there will be an in
formal dance at the Country Club of
Harrisburg, where decorations in
Christmas style are artistically ar
ranged. Little Christmas trees, brill
liant poinsettias, masses of holly and
southern SmilaX are in evidence and
the Updegrove orchestra will play.
buffet supper will be served midway
in the dance program.
Among the guests will be Miss Mary
Sponsler, Miss Eleanor Earle, Miss
Martha Bailey, Miss Sara Denehey, Miss
Arta Williams and her house guests,
Miss Mary Williamson. Miss Sara Nc
Culloch, Miss Caroline Lynch. Miss
Martha Fletcher, Miss Marjorie Mer-
Ger, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Kather-
inc Middleton, Miss Elizabeth Pen
lex, of Lynchburg, Va; the Misses
Marian and Noeline Westervelt, of
Englewood, n. j.; Miss Pauline M.
Brooks, of Detroit, Mich; Miss Ruth
anna Johnston, of Rosemont; Miss Pau
line Light, of Lebanon; Spencer Ross,
Il. Curzon Eager, William Hart,
Charles Williams, Robert Boil, Arthur
King Kunkle, George Shotwell, Archi-
bald G. Knisely, Richard Robinson,
John Motter Fletcher Arthur Fox,
Harold Fox, William McCreath
Thomas Baldwin, William Middleton,
John McSmith, Edward ]. Stackpole,
Jr. James McCutcheon, Herbert Wal
lower, Albert II. Stackpole, John Len
hart Kenneth Jones, Samuel Sat
terthwaite, James Wickersham, Fred
p. Stief, Jr., of Baltimore; Gilbert
Seymour Elliot, of Buffalo, n. Y;
Coleman Nicholson, of Pittsburgh
Donald Watt and James Shand, OF
Lancaster; Carl Betz, of Buffalo, n
Y: Forrest Mercer, of Mechanicsburg;
Malcolm Lowe, of Englewood, n. j.
Slcighing Party
Tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clocE
Mr.. and Mrs. Stamm will chaperon a
sleighing party of young folks on .
ride through Fishing Creek Valley
stopping on the return trip at the Col,
onial Country Club for an old-fash-
ioncd oyster supper and dance. The
large sled drawn by four horses will
hold twenty-five people, all of whom
are anticipating a delightful time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
kindergarten Pupils
in Christmas Exercises

Twenty-six little folks, pupils of Miss
Florence CarrolTs Kindergarten at
Thirteenth and Market streets. had a
merry holiday celebration at their
rooms. The decorations were of Christ
mas greens with chains and festoons
of paper, made by the youngsters,
mingling with the holly and pine
branches.
There was toy shop "merry-go-
round" constructed by the pupils, with
the top lighted by twenty-four
candles this revolvel in a large tub
of water, to the delight of everyone.
Miss Carroll directed the singing, as
sisted by Miss Margaret Miller and
told story of Christmas. Gifts were
received and the tree denuded of pres
ents made by the children for their
parents.