davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
Standardization.

! &SWWt- 0N<1S<1t> {
- eSSn Ser amt Montagaben6 ge=
baltenen Monatsper iammlung 6es
ct. Soiepb=@amerbereins tpur6e Die
5eier 6es g1orreiden @ierten gum
8eiten Ser unbefledten @mpfangnib=
@emei1r6e beiproden un6 cine lol6e
beidloiien. 0ieie Soee tpa1roe bonn
bodtp. &farrer P. @erbar6, .. g..
g., %a1rgeregt un6 bon SEN @itglie=
bern 6es MGinnerpereinS, sic iid 6as
Srtereiie beiagter @emein6e ftetS ar>
gelegen fem laiien, freunoli@it ouf-
geronrmen. @ie in ben 5tpei porber-
geben6en Sabren 10 mir6 au6 Sic
6~iesiabrige @ierte Sulifeier als Elm
@emein6efeit beim un6 int fotb.
@1ubbauie begangen per6en, mo3u
audi laut 8ei9luB 6os @emeimoebei=
ratbsfomitee in elmer Dien1tagaben6
gebaltene11 Ser1amnl11tg 1etne S1=
iage eegeben bot.
-@elegenbeit elmer Dienitagaber6
unter 6em 8oriit 6es bo@tp. &far=
rers P. @erbar6, 8. g. s., gebalte.
men Ser lammlung 6es @emein6efo=
mitees fam sic @inri6tung 3meier
ne11en &loiien5immer in Ser ct. Mo=
rienidule CUR Spro@e, un6 90 sic
Motbtpen6igfeit Ser 11euen &laIIen=
5immer tpegen ser groben @n5obl
Ser &in6er, Die 6ie Biz 6abin borban-
6enen 5ebn 3immer iberfiiaen, ein-
geieben tpa1r6e, 10 tpur6e 6ie slusfib=
rung Ser bonn bodm. 8farrer CUR
Gpra9e gebrodben @dulangelegen-
beit iniotpeit gutgebeiBem ols &lane
un6 Spe5tftfationen fir 6teie @eue=
rlt11g erbeten tp11r6en, tpoflr ser
bodm. 8farrer Gorge trogen pir6.
- Gountp-S 9nliuperinten6ent IS.
81. 80rger un6 @ottin trate1e Montag
cine 8eiu6sreiie nud &open> g. g.,
an, mo- lei6er sic Srelt6e 6es @ie=
6eriebens cine gemifdte fem miro,
in6em Iout 8eri@t Die dlteite
Sdtpeiter Ser Gra1 80rger 6ai elblt
ouf SEN SOB erfronft ietn ion. Ser
8elu6 in @oben, mo @err 80rger als
9ebrer angeite1t tpar, bepor ct
Stearns County 5u ieinem MrbeitS=
fel6e ertpdblte, nn6 mo er Ben 1e6t.
gen NIT bent @beltar6 bertaui6te,
tpir6 5pei @oden an6auern.
- Ser ieit elmer &eibe bor Sob=
rem bier in Dieniten Der Greet Mor=
tbern @obngeieuidaft itebenoe Strong
Bet 11n6 @atttn febrten Iebten 6ret-
tag bon elmer @eiu@sreile nod Git
cago 5ltriid, mo iie bel @ertpan6ten
tptllfommere @dite tparen.
- Mnf 6em @toatsifottorrnier,
sos am @pnntag in @acorria gebal=
ten 1pa1roe, tpar ser ct. CLOUD 5fat=
nerein onr9 sic @en5elritter @otb.
&iirenberg, Soiepb 8imfler mno
@uit. &o9 bertreten. Dos Sonrnier
an fi6 bot Sen orei ct. @lou6 Sfat=
brii6erm 1ridts Grspdbnem@tpertbes,
oe1n preis= nn6 ra1bmlos febrten ite
nod 6em beiten Sta6tden in Min-
1teiota om Montog 3uriid. Inn ober
6ob eine beion6ere @rinner1ng an
sic 6abrt mod 6em fir Sos @taats=
ifatto1trnier e%rfore11e1t Sta6tden GIT
baben, IieB elmer 6es Grio> Ser int
8abn5uge eingei6Iafen, ii4 feline 11br
iteblen. 0em idlafrigen Sfotbr16er
menigitens ion o%ngerotben iein, gum
1rdditen @fattournier feline Sroa NIT
5l1nebmen, 5uma1 es ia getpiB, bab
ii9 sic Gra11en feline ~&ennies" fir
u9imes" a1fbdngen laiien. Mls ei-
1rer ser bieIen @fatbrii6er Minneio.
tas, tpeT@e Dem ont 12., 10. uno ID.
SSa1rt in @eorio, ST., itatfinoenoen
NotionoIen 5fattol1rnier betpobnem,
tp11r6e oud ibm ser Ma1ftrog, urtter
ieinen @%fatfreunoen un6 Greun6es-
freun6ert BEL Ser @abI 6es 1pGdbiftiab-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
LOCAL STOCKS
ARE ADVANCING
VARIOUS SECURITIES CONTINUE
TO COMMAND Better
PRICES
"heeuns Mold and Foundry in De-
up-Other Ssr',-..S'

Local stocks continue slowly but
surely 10 advance In sympathy Win
me general prospect Tor improv,.d
BUSINESS conditions In the iron and
ing s,a M uSlIy. and for manufactur-
heellng Mold a Foundry which
mas mas been quite active during the past
m s,t OF zen days was In sharp de
M no yesterday al IS. with prospects
were hunting Tor il az thai mic T6is
- the highest price bid for the sfocE
Tor a long time
LaBelle common was also soueb,
tor AZ g, which was the highest pirce
Both stocks in the hands OF brok.
ers yesterday AT these prices was
quickly disposed Of. and later buyers
NIL probably be compelled TO nav
s,eS prices for either Of these
Hazel-Atlas Glass COMPANY was in
qqeedmand at Isl. and Neuralgyline at
A prominent local iron and steel
man utacturer in discussing the bust.
ness outlook said To an Intelligence
reporter yesterday.
We look for not only very much
peter business during the next four
months. but for the early mart ~ nevt
year. al least Beyond maj IL IL IN.
possible 10 foresee a. the present
lne. Prices on practically All iron
ana steel products have advanced. and
orders being placed now generally
snow a fair margin OF profit. a great
deal OF the business taken in the
early part of the year was so close 10
cost that little II any profit was
realized. Recent developments have
Indicated that the war will NOT Snd
before next spring. and so long as the
war lasts, there is certain 10 be a very
sharp demand on American manufac.
turing plants for materials Of every
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
THE WE ATHER
CONDITIONS


Ihe low pressure. shower area
noted yesterday moving slowly north
eastward into the Ohio valley is cen
trail this morning over the lower ONO
valleys. attended and preceded by
showers. the rain area extending into
the upper valley Fair weather Is
general in the other sections OF the
country and the pressures are n;gn
from the middle West northeastward
over the upper valleys and Lake re-
glon low pressure area Is settling
southwark into the Northwest.
Moderate to unseasonably cool
lions
The cloud. shower area will remain
over this section until into Thursday
and the temperature will continue
moderate.
Local data Highest temperature YES
terday. 81 degrees; lowest last night.
oo degrees; trace of rainfall.
The Ohio in the district below Dam
Is viii continue TO fall.
II. {. HOWE.
Section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
FINANCE

NEW YORK. Aug. II. - Shares OF
the leading railways were lifted TO
higher prices I'm the early stock mar
ket dealings today. The movement
coinciding with the announcement
that the interstate commerce commits
sion had granted general freight ed
vance 10 the western roads Al
though these advances were dis
appointingly small. they served for a
time to stimulate speculative de-
mand 10 a greater degre
Canadian Pacific and allied issues
gained from TO over . points. Gran
gers and the Hartman and Hin is
sues added I to points to yester-
days best quotations and Southern
and Southwestern issues as well as
trunk lines made similar improve
ment
In the final hour some of the lead
ers were point or two under yes
terday's final figures and the entire
list developed n distinctly reactionary
tendency United States Steel led the
movement. being offered in lots OF
1000 10 10000 shares at from 2 to 3
points under yesterdays record price.
with general irregularity in other
speculativ- favorites
War shares were again shunted 10
a place of secondary Importance. with
declines of . to s points. Striking ex-
ceptions TO this tendency We're shown
by Bethlehem Steel preferred at
15l l-8, Wilys-Overland az 1876 and
Studebakcr az IS. all new high re-
cords Total sales $4,000 shares
There was a better inquiry for in
tiyity In subordinate Issues. Total
sales par value. $4,000
United States bonds were I'M
chnG ged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations b. O. p. Braunueh . 90.
Butter Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. AUG ff.-Butter. weak.
or. creamery extras f71 srorJ zfa
1si creamery. 'HFfer se1r.rrl efa
n 25'sc. frstH -tn -5t.e. seconds zzl. "a
-3lc
EEEs hrm. fresh gathered satras
~ al5c extra frsts 81 vac. nrats 1914
90 2lc. seconds i7ufac. nearby hennerg
whites. fno 20 fancy 58aBtr. nearby
harnrrv browns 2Gu Soc.
lrrfs llar. Ffafr. whole milk
fresh. f.afa. r0lorrd. auerinIe ITl ONO
d1 white i1ia 1884 do c0Iorei aver.
aFa fancy lau l8ac. d1. white ian
Il1ur-nrm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. AUG IL Cotton IA.
lures opened steady. October s25. 10.
ccmber $50. January 973. March
99g. May 1Ots
RealIziuE caused slight reactions
toward the middle OF tho morning.
bur the Texas weather details showed
less rain than expected while the
weekly report Of thD weather bureau
read hu.lishly. and the market ruled
some 40 Co. l3 points net higher snort.
ly after mid day
General business was quite during
the afternoon. but there was further
scattered covering and prices worked
some n 90 ~ points no.. higher in
the absence Of any important orer
Iuua
Spot cotton steady. mIddlInE uu.
lands 9f5s no Gales
Cotton futures closed Grim. October
9fE. UcrHm Der g7r January 1913 h..
March 1011. May 1896
The battle of Waterloo lasted eight
hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug 90 Mercantile
paper 3ia 03a sterling GHdav bTIr
2 .NlN demand fTfT- cables g Ed
France. demand. ISL. rahIaa SET.
Marks. demand. s-a cables. sls
LirnF demand $780, cables. E1r Wu.
bIes demand szat cables. 33i. war
silver fia Mexican dollars. a6N
Government bonds steady Railroad
bonds strong
limo loans steady. go days. pa: on
oaYF. ga Na. sIN months ga
CaU money steady. hIgh. p. low
llt ruling rate. 1a. last loan. ia
closing bid. lr offered az n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12

SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK Aug % Raw SUGAR
frm centrifugal 3i57. molssses gfOO.
refined firm
Sugar futures advanced 10 4
points carly today
Prices enFed On under profit taking
in tho afternoon The CLOSING uaa
steady 3 points lower f0 . hIahfr.
Gales $500 tons September 81 IL
December $3.50. March 1921. Nav
1922
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pa Aug TI-rreff Har
arn." 30. Rune H4aEf. n.arsra .G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
WHEAT

NHl'A'p, Aug. 1l.-There was a
sharp advance today IN wheat ~
HsTg Prices closed unsettled a t. I4.
~ ,aboEe last night Corn finished
= 70 = n n up, and oats with a gain ol
= 10 rs n y In provisions. the ouf.
come varied from l2lac decline To a rise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
Anniversary Sale.
Special Low Prices at
The ORIGINAL CUT RATE,
1125 Market ST.
see large adVt. on Page 3.
Logan q Bryan's closing stooh 1..,,.r

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE list sy,-
/ Ieled q substantial reaction. Tho de
Sl-l"n iu the western rate case was ptb-
vas construcd as being Si5 sil,ns ana
me roads obtained permission 10 IN
1870 ,"l,s DO degree calculated as
utinh about one quarter Of the amount
ASKED Tor This was reflected aret s,
80 AhH later nS aggressive Ifquida-
vances which Mere rece1iiv I.corS a.
Nsyre, ~ good part az the expense Of the
No. l,.'.L 'st y'nseguently the de-
spirited and signs were NOT Iackir,, -
I influential distribution taking place. Tba
reported attitude OF Carrnnza n said H.,
BE causing quite some concern .r'f - 80
,far ~ enter tained by many that tho
' ~. 49,. .,,l problem may yet have 20 be
ence A. Ear as the rails arc conc rraJ
We believe that ultimately higher prices
anticipate that lowering on valuSa gii
around viii be experienced.
NEw YORK. Aug. Nv. b,,. TO-
some time past been cndeavorinF To- in-
eucc our clients 90 switch from tho
"a ', .,6-. war stocks 70 the good rail
~, past three weeks viii show how
earnestly ". have advocated this
dustrisls In the country should be worE-
lhg az record capacity. without the mos
gS ,lS ~ .te,n l g. the rails. OF
rufinE another bumper Yield had !,
hrest deal Q" DO with the advance in
r ..... stocks : am not IN sympathy
ie thlenem and DrIcible steel who Frr
n D,l,, ALREADY tasen profits in these
level 90 commence and the chances Az
Iffi reaction. which is probable af
Tfis is not s5 wiRS t fFo' - 55l- qsrgin
LIel have not eywpsthizcd uifh fHr
n.FIif move Went This is alao|
austrf continue Co rrosner fhr CO.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
FoRrIen rrcAAnor

LONDON Aus 20 Bar silver 20
N-lhr per ounce
Money a0f per cent
Discount rate. short hfUa a. q n.
per cent. three months a. per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
METAL MARKET.
BY GEORGE MeMANUS

NEW YORK Aug. 1.-The metal
exchange quotes lead offered a. $3.50.
Speiter not quoted A. London lead
& 20. l3s. Cd Spelter E65.
Copper dull electrolyuc Sl7.75ep
1900 Iron strong and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin firm
S3fs7 agr81f-
50 London pot copper ffs. O.. Sd:
i,Iture- 500. T. 81 Elec.rolytlc ES2.
los. spot tiu E15-. futures Elsa. 5s.
Anthony E12r.
Hey Moike. and phwat DO " tinK
of these now sanitary drInkIn' cupsf'
Sure. Pat. and soon we'll have TO
spIt on our hands wild an eye drop.
peri GarFoyIe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
COFFEE MARKET.

NV YORK. AUG f1AConee RIO
No So Future .teadv. Hrufrrr
Der $40. December G7s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. w Va. Aug. n. 10.
Rance OF active Stocks on the New
York stock EX charge. corrected daily by
A. r. Masten c.. brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
; open. ! HiEh. Low. clos.

Cash quotations we're:
Rye, No. 2-s1 O5.
Burley-T2cu $50
Timothy-S5 5Oag7 90
Clover-SS h0ISI3 Is
rork-S18 IS
I.ard-S7 IS
Ribs-Ss 75d{9 Is.
PITTSBtRGH. Aug. IL Cattle
STEADY supply light. Choice SO EUq.
- %. prime 50 0Un 9 so.
SheeI'., sieadyl supply fair. Prime
wethers 50 $50 90. cults and commons
" 600 4 90. lambs IS bOms %
Veal calNes-{li 5Oa1I IS
Hogs-hiEhcr. receipts 10 doublcdseLs
Irime heavies 81 25. mediums. yorker.
send pigs s. ooas Us. roughs SIS 55G
CHICAGO. AUG. l1.-HoEs- receipts.
900. strong. Bulk So sEm7 rs. ugft
80 O0n7 IS. mixed IS fuu7 IS. hcayv
80 z595 %. roughs 50 25a6 60. pigs
Cattle - receipts. 10000. unset--s,
Native beef cattle 50 10uf0 rs. cows
11 so. GOT"
sheep receipts. rs 600. weak sbe.,
50 001s 80. lambs s. 0Ous IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12

faSS & f l:sii #! !!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12

Total shares: $1,000 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12

The battle Of Waterloo lasted eight
hours
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-22
Miss Sarah H. B. PenrOse
Is Prominent Debutante
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. %. Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Bingham Penrose
of 1920 Spruce street, will give a ball
at the Bellevue-Str tomorrow
night in honor of their daughter, Miss
Sarah II. b. Penrose, who is one OF
the most prominent debutantes of this
season. Miss Penrose is 1t niece OF
Senator Boies Penrose, g. granddaugh-
ter of the late Mrs Joseph Drexel and
a descendant of Governor Wharton
one of the Colonial Governors OF
pennsylvania.
The event will be one of the most
brilliant private balls of the season
Persons prominent in the exclusive
society OF this city and others will
attend. Preceding it there will be
numerous dinners.
Miss Penrose will be entertained al
many social events during the early
part of next year. Mrs. Penrose and
her daughter announce that they will
be informally at home every Sunday
afternoon. No cards will be sent out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-22
Lime Against tuberculosis

In the Ma~ 25, 1912, issue of the
journal of the American Medical As
sociatiOn appeared this statement con-
cerninS calcium uImc) medication In
the treatment of tuberculosis.
"Under the systematic, continued
and persistent regime of calcium as
simiIatiOn, Van GfesOn has seen n num-
Der of his patients improve. The
sputum clears up of tubercIe bacilII,
which finally disappear, and the patti
ents nre discharged with healed pull
mOnary tuberculosis"
Ethical journals seldom speak so
positively about a remedial agent. yet
this testimony comedies with that from
many consumptives who have secured
like results through the use of Eek
mans Alternative.
Since calcir~. is a constituent of this
remedy. It's healing power may be due
to the way this element is so combined
with other valuable ingredients as to
be easily assimilated.
Eckman's Alternative contains no Opt
ates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs
so it is safe to try. From your drug
gist or direct.
EcISman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-22
Closing Entertainment
Of Seller School Today
The Seller school held it's last session

The Seller school held it's last session
to-day, prior to the closing for the
Christmas Holiday vacation. An en-
tertainment by the members of all
grades in the school was held this
morning from 10 to 12 o'clock. The
primary grades sang songs, and played
several selections with their various
instruments. The primary orchestra
was under the direction of Miss Jane
Olmsted, assisted by William Pearson
The pupils of the junior and senior
grades sang many of the old Christ
mas carols.
The most interesting feature of the
entertainment was a play, THE Ro-
nance, Mary Jane" give by members
of the school faculty. The students
presented Miss Martha O. Seller and
Miss Sue Seller with beaut. full gifts
with best wishes for a happy holiday
season. School begins again on Janu-
ary 5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-22
eGp}PDRsoNAI4&es 4&esgRSockAs1tLlD y
CHRISTMAS PARTY
AT KINDERGARTEN
TheSarrington School Cele-
brates Festal Season With
Interesting Program

The Christmas party of the Barring
ton school was held yesterday morn
ing, at the school, Second and State
streets when the following interesting
program was presented:
Carol, The snowfakes Are Fall
ing"
Recitation, Christmas Wishes, "
Jack Amber and Richard Walker.
Carol, Come, Dear, Dear Christ
mas"
"on a Hillside Green" Rita Grun-
den, James Messimer, Louise Sible.
Recitation, Charles Walter.
Song, Jingle Bells"
Der Weihnachtsmann. Anna Sour
Der and Elizabeth Blough.
Solo, "Shine out, oh, Blessed Star
Sarah Jeanette Decevee.
"The First Christmas" Sarah Jane
Tunis and Virginia Doehne.
Verses from st. Luke-Older girls
and boys.
Babe Jesus"
Quotation from Charles Dickens
John Reinoehl.
Violin solo, Foster Frey.
Finger play, "Oh; Clap, Clap the
Hands"
Play, "N1r. S. Claus Predicament,"
prologue, George Reinoehl; Mr.. S.
ClduS, INObSIL OluGbI CIOW 0uS0ll
Elizabeth Sansom
Recitation, Betty kirkpatrick.
Toy song, kindergarten children.
"A Wonderful Tree" Sarah Margar-
ct Hawthorne.
Farewell, Foster Frey.
Others taking part were James Mof-
fatt, Jane Black, Mary Elizabeth
Black, Mary Louise Gilbert, Mary
Elizabeth Dechant, Helen Louise Sny-
der, Adeline Markley, Ruth Whitney,
Samuel Taylor, Mary Elizabeth Taylor,
Margaret Louise Hershey. Luther Len
ker, Allan Shirley, Margaret Black,
Hugo Frear, Billy Ross.
The tree was trimmed entirely with
the children's own work, gifts made
for their parents. After the gifts were
distributed, games were played and re-
freshments served.
The students who are taking the
course for kindergarten teachers are:
Miss Margaret Middleton, Miss Kath-
ryn Campbell, Miss Florence Carver
and Miss Josie Hoon.
The kindergarten children are under
the care of Miss Violet Stauffer. Col
umbia, Kindergarten Training School
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-22
LONGENECKER-S R-STONER BRIDAL
IN MEMORIAL LUTHERAN

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Elmer Stoner, of
247 Hummel street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary
Isabelle Stoner, to Warren 3. Longe-
necker, Of Lancaster. The wedding
ceremony took place yesterday at
noon, at the Memorial Lutheran
Church, Fifteenth and Shoop streets.
The bride wore gown of brown vel
vet with hat to match and u corsage
bouquet of California violets. There
were no attendants. A wedding break
fast was served at the brides home
after the service. Mr.. and Mrs.
Longenecker will be "At Home" after
January l at South Ann street, Lam
caster, where Mr.. Longenecker is an
instructor of electrical engineering in
the Stevens Trades School.
The bride is n graduate of the Cen
tral High School, class of 1912, and
Mr.. Longenecker is an alumnus of the
Hummelstown High School. the Leb-
anon Valley Preparatory School and
State College, 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-22
MISS KAMSKY HOME

Miss Lillian Kamsky, a student at
the Sergeant School, Cambridge, Mass,
returned to the city last evening TO
spend the holiday vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Kamsky
of 21S Hamilton street. Miss Kamsky
visited among friends in Philadelphia
on her way home from school.
Miss Elizabeth Speakman, of Mar
berth, Pa. will visit her cousin, Miss
Evelyn SpealSman, of 700 North Sew
enteenth street, during the Christmas
holidays.
Robert Webster and William Web
ster, of the st. Paul's School, BaltI-
more, will spend the Christmas vaca-
ton at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Webster, of 233 South
Fourteenth street.
Edward Lapp, a student at the Har-
risburg Academy, left yesterday for
his home in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John V. w. Reynders
and daughter, Miss Clare Reynders, oi
The Locusts, Steelton, left yesterday
for New York. where they will attend
the st. Paul Princeton hockey game
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-22
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
AT ZION CHURCH
Choir and Special Soloists Will
Sing at Early Service Sat
urday Morning

The choir of Zion Lutheran Church
will give its Christmas praise service
on Saturday morning at o'clock. A
program of unusual excellence has
been prepared by Prof. Decevee, the
chorister. The choir will be assisted
by Mrs. Roy G. Cox, soprano; Miss
Mary Seaman, contralto, and William
Meyers, violinist. One of the special
features will be a ladies' trio, Holy
Christmas Night" by Lassen, sung by
Mrs. L. J. Decevee, Mrs. Cox. Miss Sea-
man, and a violin obligato by William
Meyers. A male chorus will also sing
an effective number. chorus of
young ladies will open the program
with carols after Edward A. Kepner
has played the chimes.
The program follows:
Organ prelude, Pastoraie, Handel,
Mr.. Decevee; morning service, book OF
worship; carols, (a) o Night, Peaceful
and Blest, Old Normandie; (b) Sing
We the Story of the Saviour's Birth
tF'rench Carol. 10th century,; Co
Holy Night, old German Folk Song,
chorus of girls voices; epistle for the
day; anthem, Sing o Heavens" j. H.
Rogers; gospel for the day; quartet,
"Cantique do Noel" A. Adam, solos by
Mrs. Decevee and Mr.. Allen; hymn,
217; prayer; anthem, There Were
Shepherds" Sanders; address, Ills
Birthday, the Rev. S. w. Herman; trio,
Holy Christmas Night" Lassen, Mrs.
Decevee, Mrs. Roy Cox, Miss Mary Sea-
man and William Meyers, violinist;
announcements; anthem. Gloria"
from 18th Mass, Mozart; benediction;
organ postlude, "Hallelujah," from
the Messiah" Handel. Mr.. Decevee.
Kirk Galbraith, a student of the
Yeats School, Lancaster, is a holi-
day guest of his mother, Mrs. Will
liam Watts Galoraith, North street.
Miss Lois K. Booker of Maclay
street is going to Philadelphia to
spend the holiday season with her
brother, John Booker, a patient in
the University Hospital.
Miss Letitia Murdaugh who is
spending the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Elder Bailey will be at
her home in Oxford, Pa, during the
holidays.