davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-28
The JObless Man

10 oN'iouo w >hSdSS tlN uttNh-
ton not only of local but of State and
Federal officials. In New York the
number of unemployed has been es-
timated as high as 100000, while
$1,000 men are said to be out of
work in Philadelphia. %. 900 in Me-
wark, n. J.. $1,000 in Washington
ID. c., and large numbers in other
cities. Counting Chicago, where the
unemployed have thronged as never
in years, our three chief cities contain
to-day some half million workers lack
ing their normal means to gain liv-
ing for themselves and their depend
ents. Several dozen other cities
haze also become havens for the hard
pressed hunters of bread and to allow
another half million of idle hands,
somewhat more widely distributed,
would be to reckon the country's un-
employed at million. This is the
neighborhood of one in thirty among
the producing part of our normally
busy population. Some point out
that many of these non workers be-
long to trades in which work is nat
urally slack or entirely laid aside at
his season: others are of the opinion,
which President Wilson is said to
share, that the reports are being
stretched" for political purposes.
However, this may be. the situation
is sufficiently serious to stir the newly
apr )in,ed Federal Industrial Com
mission to undertake an immediate
investigation looking toward action
by the Federal Government to relieve
unemployment. The Commission re-
allies that present conditions in the
labor market are practically the same
as in every year at this season, and
that the problem is permanent one.
As one remedy for this permanent
condition, there will be gathered ma
terial for the preparation Of a meas
ure establishing a federal bureau to
serve as clearinghouse for public
and private agencies and to direct
movements of migratory workers.
Groups numbering from 100 to
1000 stand outside our great indus
trial plants each morning at six
O'Clock hoping the foremen will pull
them out of line and put them to
work. They are thankful if they get
only few hours work.
Poorly nourished and thinly clad
these men gather each morning and
then may drift to the cheap saloons
or cheap lodging-houses to wait fol
any other chance.
None can see this spectacle without
realizing that it is something societ,
can not afford to tolerate. An en-
ployer never thinks of laying off hi'
bookkeeper or clerk after employing
him three or four hours in day OF
three or four days in week.
The problem of continuous employ
ment for laborers is more difficult
but it is a problem that must b'
solved il we are to check the inCreas'
in our great army of hopeless, home
less men.
The greatest problem to be deal
with in this connection is to provide
for men uho are engaged in seasona
occupations. Many men are engages
in trades that keep them busy 70
stated periods in the year. At othe
periods they find it difficult to &c
employment along other lines.
Very promising is the movement il
which Louis d. Brandeis anG other
are now engaged to do away so far a
possible with slack and rush season
in various trades. In New Yor
some of the manufactures have al
ready made progress toward continu
Gus, all-the-year-around operation
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCAL. NEWS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

sOuTl on business tnlS week.
Charley Harris returned Sunday to
his position at Olathe, Kansas.
Mrs. A. B. Kelsay, who has been
quite i'll the past week, is improving.
Pastor Fl. S. Thornhill was a bus-
ness visitor to Eldon between trains
Tuesday.
Judge and Mrs. d. A. Farley are
visiting relatives in St. Louis and Ill
inois this week.
All the new things all the time
coming in at the new store. F. Nj.
WrrTEN Dry GOODS Co.
Born, Monday, May %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Friedley, fine
baby boy. All doing nicely.
Judge and Mrs. l. NJ. Schannep
were visiting relatives in Fort Scott,
Kansas, the first of the week.
Go to F. NJ. Witten's Dry Goods
Store to see the new line of Moires
and Chiffon tafettas, in all colors.
Mrs. K. A. Conner, of California,
Mo-, is visiting her mother Mrs.
Eliza Moore, of this city, this week.
Curtis Crane, the hustling young
farmer, of Barnett, was business
caller at this Office while in town yes
terday.
Rev. George NJ. Baker, of Sedalia,
cousin of Editor Baker of the States
man, visited the latter over Monday
night of this week.
Mrs. S. H. Drysdale, of Eldon,
was in Versailles Saturday enroute to
Proctor an a visit to friends and rela-
tives for few days.
For bargains in HATS and all MIL
LlNERY GOODS, go to Mrs. M. F.
Marriott's, first door south OF Abel &
Hardy's lumber yard
Eddie Dalstein left last week for
Kansas City where he will be en-
ployed az a motorman on street car.
We predict he will make good.
Rev. w. II. Heslar, of Slater. Mo.
will begin revival meetings at the
Methodist church, this city, Sunday,
May 4th.-Warsaw Enterprise.
Let us explain to you the many ad-
vantages in fit, comfort, style and
service of the Henderson corset at
F. NJ. WrTTEN DRY GooDs Co.'S.
Robert Beale, who has employment
with the Rock Island with head
quarters at Kansas City, is visiting his
parents DR.. and Mrs. Beale here this
week.
Miss Edith Mounts, of Texas, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. N. L.
Mounts of this city and will visit her
brother John in Kansas City ere she
returns home.
Vim. Kreiling, operator for the G,
& G. w. Ry. at Stanton, Nebraska
is here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Krelling, this week
His many friends are glad to see him
S. S. Fransc, operator on the G.
X. |. & P. at Chilhowee, Mo, joined
his family here Saturday night and re
NAMED over until Monday visiting
with his wlfe's brothers Drs. A. !
and w. e.. Gum.
MRS. J. f. Toler and father +. d
Marriott, are visiting the former
daughter, Mrs. ingalls, Baker ant
family this week. Sullivan Mahol
says, you ought to see him and Mr.
y Toler cook and keep house.
o Miss Fern posten left Tuesday TO
h 'yarrensburg where she went to at
n tend the commencement of the Stat,
IS Normal and where she will also at
L tend the summer term of schoc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
Canning Factory Does Well

Glenwood, Ia, Oct. IT, The
G;cnwood canning factory of
Darling & McGavren has about
ended the seasons work. While
the frSst has not killed the
tomato vines, yet the wet
weather prevents them ripen-
Ing and the fields are doing lit.
tie good Another run or two
may be made. The firm raised
forty-eight acres themselves,
had them cared for in good
shape and it was rewarded by a
q return in crop Of 16, 600 BUSH
els. Farmers and truck patch
es had Is acres more but did
not cultivate them as carefully
as they might, but they receiv.
ed 30c per bushel for them.
On an average about 100
hands were employed during
the season and q part of the
time as high as 139. The wages
this season amounted to $1,000
and the output was 800. 600
cans which is the largest run
yet made.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
New Game Preserve
Near Missouri Valley

George A. Kellogg, president
of the First National bank at
Missouri Valley, and Mr.. Fitz-
.gibbon, president of the Twen-
tieth Century dancing club of
this place, have leased q large
tract of land from John Lillwall
at the confluence of the Sold .er
and Missouri rivers for q game
preserve. They have estab-
lished a lodge on the grounds,
erected a garage and other
buildings of sufficient size to
entertain their friends on hunt
ing expeditions. The "lodge"
will contain stores of provisions.
World Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

G. s. Green is adding q bath
room to his home on Erie st.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

Terry's Uncle Toms Cabin
which showed here Saturday
night pleased and fully satisfied
10 large audience. The show
this year is even better than
before and their bands were
immense. They closed the sea.
son here and left Sunday norm
ing for Little Sioux where they
spend the winter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
&c. Prather is in Modale to.
day looking after his prospect
I've votes.
Shorter Hours

Starting tomorrow the shops
will work eight hours q day and
five days a week.
C. A. Walker suffered q re-
lapse this afternoon and is re-
ported critically i'll.
Mrs. liner Tolifson and son
are the CHESTS of Dunlap relat-
ives and friends for q week.
MI. and drs. j. j. Fitzcibbon
left last q ening for Miami,
Florida, whdfe they will spend
the winter aid possibly make
their future home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

About twenty men, hobos ano
men returning from the north
ern harvest fields, were held VI
by two men just north of Mon
DAMN early this morning and
robbed of about 500 all tod
The local officers were at ono,
notified and started a search Of
all the trains and went as fa,
as Cal. Jet, but nothing of the
robbers was found altho, gh
several men were arrested and
q number of good clues were
developed. Several of the men
robbed will be held here q few
days pending further develop
ments.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
County Board Proceedings

county DOaf0 proceedings
The following named persons were
selected by the board to act as judges
and clerks at the general election to
be held November 3rd, 1914.
Harrison Township
Clerks. NJ. Child, Geo. E. Tay-
lor.
Judges-B. L. Brace, G. L. Ramsey,
Geo. E. Thompson.
Lincoln Township
Clerks H. j. Topper, p. w. Hop
kins.
Judges --Chas. S. Dryer, j. Otto
Smith, r. b. Aoustead.
Allen Township
Clerks-A. j. Griffith, b. f. Mes
senger.
Judges. S. Carson, c. w. Sher-
wood, j. O. Silsby.
Jackson Township
Clerks-John McWilliams, Fred A.
Hushaw.
Judges Sidney McWilliams. Hout
Davis, VIM. Gritfith.
Little Sioux Township
Clerks Geo. H. Gibson, II. Nj. Ter
ry.
Judges Chas Crabb, N. A. Mikkel-
son, A. NJ. Rolph.
Douglas Township
Clerks Ed Rankin, C. f.. Mickish
Judges. II. Norton, Bert Pryor.
p. j. Watkins.
Boyer Township
Clerks G. w. Bays, Max Weiss.
Judges A. j. Shinn, Glen Bost
wick, G. NJ. l. Sourd.
Magnolia Township
Clerks Frank Let's, j. ID. Stuart.
Judges +. II. Caldwell, A. l.. Radt-
Ike, r. Chambers.
Raglan Township
Clerks j. NJ. Maule, A. j. Yost.
Judges. p. Garner, Il. ID. Tovey,
IS. &. Mahoney.
Morgan Township
Clerks M. Il. McEvoy, III. ID. Lewis.
Judges r. b. Noyes, o. S. Morga-
reidge, Geo. ii. Wallace.
lass township
Clerks Fred Brauneisen, f. h.
Grossman
Judges ID. w. Pitt, Robert Will
Jams, Theo Evans.
jefferson Township
Clerks Thos. S. Parker, Chas. w
Schwartz.
Judges-A. j. Miller, +. A.. Peter
son, W. ID. Armstrong.
Calhoun Township
Clerks w. Norris, Harry Fitz-
gibbon.
Judges Reuben King, Frances
Chambers, w. j. Ryan.
Taylor Township
Clerks A. Fountain, T.. Ritchlson.
Judges w. NJ. Sharpnack, Sherm
Locking, E. E. McFerrin.
Clay Township
Clerks Asa Thomas, Fred Schwert-
ley
Judges-Geo. Olinger, Jackson Ash.
lcraft, j. II. Sharpnack.
Washington Township
Clerks-H. A. Moss, l.. w. Peasley
Judges M. v. Hilborn, j. #. Pow.
ers, Chas. Gramkow.
Union Township
Clerks-Frank Fahrenkrog, Martin
Ulfers.
Judges. NJ. Foutch, Ed Diggle,
II. L. Dakan.
LAGRANGE Township
Clerks-W I'll. Adams, Fred Divel-
hess.
Judges-W. l.. Orr, f. ii. Swan,
Dietrich Wohlers.
st. John Township
Clerks E. Dlmmick, A. E. Bes-
sire.
Iudges-Oscar Doty, w. r. Jones,
VIM. Allen Jones.
Mo. Valley LIST Ward
Clerks-T. NJ. Gilmore, p. f. Rob
inson.
Judges Ed Gin, T. L. Finley, Ell
Watkins.
Second Ward
| Clerks-Frank Tamisiea, G. S. Os-
born.
Judges w. j. Roden, e. Il. Gid
dings, j. ID. Tamisiea.
| Third Ward
Clerks-Theo Myers, Chris Thorn.
sen.
Jndges-s. E. Purcell, W. sudduth,
| w. A. kemper.
Cincinnati Township
Clerks. +. Simpson, ii. r.
lCoulthard.
Judges-Robert Blackburn, An.
ldrau Gnnlfhard Il, w Snnhnll
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
The Great Public Sale

at rangers store which started
last Saturday was the greatest
success which was ever pulled
off in Mo. Valley. The store
was packed from the opening
hour until the closing hour,
manv people walking out, not
being able To be waited on.
Many we're under the impress
sion that these wonderful bar
gains were for Saturday only
but the sale will continue until
further notice. We are sorry
that a wrong impression was
gained in regard to sugar pric-
es. To make ourselves clear
and to show you we are doing
the right thing, we will give
you 16 lbs, of sugar for 81 90
all this week and 20 lbs, of
sugar for 81 90 with q SIS 90
purchase in the store. Nth
ing is reserved, nothing re-
stricted but the entire stock in
this big store is being wonder
fully cut in price. The entire
mems clothing department will
be discontinued on account of
lack of room.
Just think of it, right in the
heart of the season you can get
IL yards of outing flannel for
49 cents, 10 yards Of calico for
80 cents; every lady's hat in
Guiding pattern hats, the price
is cut square in two.
Make your pay day check 60
twice as far az before by taking
advantage of Rangers sale.
Mrs. Chalfant entertained
about a dozen ladies yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Ward of Ohio. Sewing and Wis
iting occupied the afternoon
hours very pleasantly, after
which Mrs. Chalfant served re.
freshments.
J.C. Prather is in Modale to.
day looking after his prospect
I've votes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
House Party

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan
entertained several friends
from Sioux City at a most en-
j,yable house party Saturday
and Sunday. The guests were
members Of the B. B. Club of
Sioux City, of which Mrs. Nor
gan is a member, and the trip
20 this city was wade in auto.
mobiles. The Morgan home
vas prettiIy dec rated in blue
and white, the official club COL
hrs. Saturday evening a thea
ire party at the Palm was en-
joyed. and a one o'clock lunch
con Sunday, furnished part Of
the d .y's pleasures.
The party was composed OF
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Herman and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
P P Soper, Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Childs, MIR. and Mrs. Grape.
The Treble Clef met in regu-
lar session yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. X. X Hunt
singer. After the regular work
Mrs. w. j. Booher assisted the
hostess in serving most delicious
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McDon-
aid and Mr.. Elkins of Glenwood
were the guests of Mrs. F. w.
Myers Saturday.
g. s. Green is adding q bath
room to his home on Erie st.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

G. s. Green goes to Little
Sioux tomorrow where he will
letter all of the cars for Terry's
Uncle Toms Cabin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
Mrs. John Cox and Mrs. H.
A. Newton are guests of the A.
B. Martin home in Cou neil
Bluffs.


The Geo. House team ran
away this afternoon and caused
considerable excitement. They
started on Ninth Street ard
ran psll nell clear through Erie
Street finally stopping up
against a telephone pole on
Harrison street. Mr.. House
was in the wagon all of the
time and did q remarkable good
job of stearing them through
the crowded street as they did
not strike another vehicle and
only broke the tongue of the
wagon They sure did break
the speed ordinance down the
pavement.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

Mr.. Harrison Aulger is in
Chicago, engaging actors for
their large production of Eat
Sandy Hook" Rehearsals are
to be started Immediately and
the season opens at the Males
tic theatre Wednesday evening,
Oct. 18th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

The local officers were mott.
fed last night to be on the look
out az q hardware store at
Woodbine was broken into last
night and several dollars worth
of watches, knives, etc. So far
there is no clue.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

Miss Fay Chalfant entertain
ed the teachers of the First
Ward yesterday AFTERNOON in
honor Of Miss Ward. At the
close of q pleasant afternoon
light refreshments were served
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

Logan. la, Oct. l7.-Fire of
mysterious origin destroyed
the large barn, ninety tons of
alfalfa and a quantity of lumber
and farm machinery belonging
to John Spencer, south of Logan
Sunday morning at one o'clock.
The loss is estimated between
So, 900 and $4,000, with $1,000
insurance.
Flames bursting through the
end of the barn awakened the
Spencer family, hut all too late
to save anything from the barn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22


Thirty-five years ago tomor-
row, Oct. 2lst, Thomss A. Edi-
son invented the electric light,
and for a long time afterwaId
it was exhibited as a curiosity.
1t was but q short time ago
that most of the things we now
think are indispensable to our
daily life were invented and de
veloped Within the memory
Of many Of the present day
school children, the photograph
was exhibited at the county
fairs and it cost five cent to put
the tubes in your ears and hear
the band play, while now .
good share of the homes of the
country have a phonograph.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
The Palm theatre is having a
new coat of paint administered
to its exterior face.

DR.. Doyle reports that five
head of cattle belonging to Mr..
Quist and Ericsson, living west
of Cal. Jet, have died as the
result of hydrophobia. The
dog which started the trouble
bit the cattle over q month ago
and also attacked q small boy
but did not succeed in biting
him. The dog was killed and
nothing more was thought Of it
until the cattle were taken sick
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
GA eHSse senAha8 See44AA28
PROF. {. A. KEPNER'S
PUPILS IN RECITAL
Interesting Vocal and Instrumental
Program Is Presented in Market
Street Studio

Pupils of E. A. Kepner assisted by
Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh and Miss
Mary Worley, last night in Professor
kepners studio, 80 Market street,
took part in a recital before friends
and parents. The following program
was presented:
Piano duet, Martha" Dorm, Mary
and Almeda Phillips; Silver Nymph,"
Kathleen Eyler; "Reapers Parting
Kiss Helms, Katherine Worley; vocal
solo. Hilda Famous; March of the
Flower Girls" Wach, Mary Philips;
duet, Grace Waltz Bohm, Kathleen
Eyler and Katherine Worley; William
Tell,' Dorm, Effie Twigg; vocal solo,
Lila Spencer; Charge of Hussars'
Spindler, Raleigh Evans Priests
March" Mendelssohn. Ruth Lands;
concert solo, Mazurette, Hilda Fa-
NOUS; duet. "Dreamland of Love-"
Sawyer, Mary Phillips and Kathleen
Eyler; vocal solo, Miss Worley: "Medi-
tation Brilliante," st. John, Lila Spen.
Ger; Forest Hymn" Wilson. Walter
Miller; duet, Fra Diavolo.'' &uer,
Mabel and Frances Shaffer; Spring -
Ethel Dick, Mrs. Bumbaugh; piano
trio, Merry Woodbird." Hilda Fa-
nous. Frances and Mabel Shaffer;
duet, In Springtime.' Newton, Mrs.
Bumbaugh and Mary Worley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
.FROEH[|CH'S SCHOOL
To GIVE RECITAL
Second of Season to Take Place in
Fahnestock Hall Tomorrow
Evening

Students of Mrs. Nj. Pfuhl Froeh-
lich's school of music will give the
second recital of the season on Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock in Fahnestock
Hall. Several recitations will be given
by Wilhelmina Wohlfarth. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Durand, Valse in e Flat, Marie
Karle; Jensen, "Elfn Dance" Marian
Hartwich; Chaminade, Pas des AM
phores," Irene Alleman; LIE Hache,
THE Sailor Boys Dream" Hazel
Mumma; Bohm, Dancing Spirits"
Hazel Kuhn; recitation, selected, Will
helmina Wohlfarth Bohm, wild
Rose" Marguerite Hassler; Bohm,
by the Mountain Spring." Louise
Iaepffel; Haydn, Gypsy Rondo," Anna
Duncan; Lavallee, Butterfly Etude,"
Frances Sutten Chaminade, ARA
besque,' Caroline Hahn; Schubert,
Ballet f'Rosamunde"), first piano,
Margery Oren and Anna Duncan; Sec
ond piano, Helen Baturin and Lillian
sherman; Lack, "Valse Arabesque,"
Gilbert Spangenberg; Chaminade,
"Fauns,' Mildred Rudy; Grieg, But
terfiy," Mabel Baker: recitation, Sc
lected, Wilhelmina Wohlfarth; Gott-
shalk, "Pasquinade," Harry Seabold;
kullak. Etude, Mildred Baker; Wini-
awski 'Valse de Concert" Lillian
kamsky; Bartlett, Polka de Concert"
Louis Reifsnyder; Schubert -Liszt, "Erl-
King" Clara Myers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
Only Member Of Senior
Class at Camp Hill
Has His Flag Flying


Camp Hill, Pa, May 13. - 10y
hemp, lone member of the 1914 class
at the Camp Hill high school, has for
tined himself on the roof of the high
school building to defend his class flag
AT 2 o'clock yesterday morning he
craWled to the roof, ran his class pen
nant to the masthead and sat down to
wait the dawn. When the janitor
opened the building he found 10y
sitting calmly on the roof waiting for
the appearance of his enemies, the
TWO male members of the junior class
When they arrived half an hour
later they gazed at the flag flying from
the ramparts and without a word they
went into school. They came out at
noon and with studied Indifference
went home to Glunch, leaving the VIC
torious upper classman alone with his
victory.
At the noon hour Hemps small
brother called him and threw a rope,
to which was attached a basket filed
with cold lunch. He emptied the
basket and resumed his defense of the
nag. The two juniors walked away
toward home and supper and Hemp
saw professors and schoolmates dis
appear homeward without a word He
remained on guard and at midnight
was still holding his position.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
THAT TIRED FEELING
Suggests Grandmother Remedy

It's true, the season is here with
its sudden changes, and the old idea
that we need blood medicine is not
without season. Too much heavy
food has caused torpid liver, slug
gish blood, and weak, tired out
feeling
Sulphur, cream of tartar and mo-
lasSes was grandmother's remedy but
that has long ago been displaced by
Ninol, a combination of the two most
world famed tonics, namely, the med
icinal curative elements of the Gods
liver, without oil, and iron for the
blood.
Ninol builds you up, makes you eat
more and digest better, makes your
blood rich and pure - puts healthy
color in your cheeks.
n. G.. Gift of Opelika, Ala, says:
Last spring / was all run down, no
strength, no appetite l took Vinol
and was greatly benefited by its use,
as | soon felt strong and well as
ever
We guarantee Vinol to satisfy you
and refund your money if 1t does not.
George A. Gorgas, druggist, Harris
burg, Penna. Ninol is sold in Steel
ton by John l.. Porr
p. S. For children's Eczema, Saxo
Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
- ITHACA ENTERTAINMENT

In spite of the downpour of rain
last evening the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church was
crowded to the doors to hear the
Ithaca Conservatory Concert Com
pany. The entertainment was a great
treat to music lovers and the read
ings of Frederick Pratt received an
especially enthusiastic recognition.
The talented soloist, Miss May Will
son, captured the crowd with her re-
markable voice. Miss Lillian Frost
delighted the people with well execut-
ed violin solos She Is a master of
the violin. Miss Laura Price, pianist
was at her best and did some very fine
work during the evening. The enter
tainers put up vessatile and finished
program. 49,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
Third Annual May
Hop on at Hershey
SfcciaL TO The 1'elccrnth

Hershey, Pc, May 13.-The third
annual May hop will take place in
the new dancing pavilion, which will
be beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion.
This event is attended each season
by persons from Harrisburg, Lebanon
and other cities. Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Deihn, the popular manager of the
park dances will lead the grand
march. The program consists of all
the latest and popular dances. spe-
cially enlarged orchestra assisted by
ia very popular singer, will render all
the latest hits of the season. Special
arrangements have been made with
the traction company to carry the
dancers direct to the dance hall. 1t is
the custom to present each lady at
tending this annual affair with a beau
tiful carnation.