davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07

anu Mdfhel Streets OF WHICH the 1teN.
Homer Skyles May is pastor. There is
q large chorus choir.
Miss Catherine Cox of The Donald
son. who has been spending several
months in the Thousand Islands with
Mrs. Wilbur of Bethlehem is expected
home next week.
Mrs. Henry M. Stine of South Front
street is in New York City this week.
District Attorney Jasper Alexander,
of Carlisle, was in town yesterday on
business.
Mrs. H. B. Smith of Sunbury, visited
friends here Wednesday.
The Misses Martha Armstrong and
Anna Hassert of Sunbury, have re-
returned nome after a visit in this
city.
Mrs. j. NJ. McKeehan of Carlisle. a
prominent ID. A. r. woman, spent yes
terday with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
James F. Reckord at 220 Kelker
street and attended the meeting of
the Harrisburg chapter d. A. r.
Archibald B. Millar has been called
to Philadelphia by a slight accident to
his father.
Miss Virginia Foster has returned
home to Philadelphia after visiting at
the Jauss home. 202 South Second
street.
Miss Miriam Galbraith, of 2127
North Second street is visiting Mrs.
Jose Villabon at York.
George w. Hemperly of Phila-
delphia, spent several days with his
daughters. the Misses Nan and Kath-
arine Hemperly, at 1926 Green
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Thorne have
gone home to Philadelphia after a
short stay with their sister, Mrs New
ton Buckley in this city.
Miss Lena Grant and Miss Faith
Grant of Germantown are guests of
their cousin, Miss Norma Warren of
State street.
Mrs. Samuel G. Todd of the Etter
Apartments. Pine street, who has been
visiting at st. Claire, Michigan, is now
in Detroit with relatives.
Mrs. j. Ritchie Saith of Princeton,
was guest of honor at an informal tea
given this afternoon by Mrs. Herman
P. Miller at her Cottage Ridge home.
Mrs. William T. Hildrup, Jr, of
South Front street Is spending week
in New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
Entertain in Honor
of Philadelphia Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Zeger, of
Wallace street, entertained friends at
their home in honor of their guest,
David Turoff. of Philadelphia. Sing
lnS, dancing, games and refreshments
made the hours pass happily away.
In attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ieger, Mr.. and Mrs. William Marcus,
the Misses Sonia Zeger, Fanny Shaffer,
Rose Silver Margaret Kramer, lean
nette Kramer. Clara Bell Simel, Ida
Bloom, Jenny Seidenberg, Rose Zuker-
man, Francis Coblentz, Pauline Zundel
and Lily Roselyn zeger, David Turoff,
Harry Riveman, I. Abramson, Reuben
Aboff, Hyman Deutch, Frank Kuhns,
samuel Donowitz. Louis Zundel, Ben
Jahlln Feldman, Henry Smith, Philip
Woolf. Bernard Shift. Charles Silver,
Maurice Kramer, Simon Donowitz, A.
Fr1edlander and Master Isidore Garri-
SOr Zeger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
eRSSonAbS2bS Se@Aek12@
Bridge With Mrs. HAITI
in Honor of Her Sister

Mrs. William Raub. of Lancaster,
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark e. Diehl, of Briggs street,
was guest of honor last evening at an
informal bridge given by her sister,
Mrs. James G. Hatz, of State street.
Yellow chrysanthemums were used in
decorating and buffet supper fol-
lowed the games.
In attendance were Miss Edith
Troup, Miss Lorene Shelly, Miss Marian
Kline Steiner Miss Mary Frankem,
Mrs. Charles S. Troup. Mrs. Robert w.
Troup, Mrs. George King Keet, Mrs.
William Hammaker. Mrs. George Por-
ter Hammond, Mrs. Joseph S. Rinken-
bach, Mrs. Gilbert NJ owes and Miss
Katharine Worden.
Miss Esther Coll, of Lancaster, is
visiting Mrs. S. Reuel Sides, of North
Third street.
Mrs. William Fl. Egle and Miss
Catherine Irwin Egle have opened
their house at 305 North Second street
London. Conn.
Miss Lillian Kamsky, of 216 Hamil-
ton street, left yesterday for Cam
bridge, Mass, to enter the Sergeant
School for Physical Training. Miss
kamsky is a graduate of the Central
high school, class of 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hench, OF
Woodbine street. went to York Tues
day in their automobile to remain al
the York fair until tomorrow evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Wright have
gone home to Scranton after a weeks
stay with relatives in this vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
NEW CHOIR LEADER

Stanley G. Backenstoss has resigned
his position rs baritone soloist of the
Second Reformed Church to assume
the duties of choir leader of the
Fourth Reformed Church, Sixteenth
and Market streets. of which the Rev.
Homer Skyles May is pastor. There is
q large chorus choir.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
The Engels Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Engel. of
432 Boas street will informally cele-
brate the fftieth anniversary of their
marriage tomorrow at their home.
Their children are George e. Engel, o.
st. Paul; William p. Engel, Mime
apolis and Mrs. Ross Mitchell of New
Castle and there are eight grandchil-
dren.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Engel were born
in Germany, Mrs. Engel, who was
formerly Miss Margaretta Schmidt
coming here to meet her future hus-
band who had been trying his fortune
in the new country for some time.
They were married in the German
Zion Lutheran church by the Rev. Mr..
Yetter, October 8, 1865. MIR. Engel is
a tailor and still works at his trade.
Both he and his wife are well-known
members of st. Michaefs German
Lutheran church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
p. o. S. OF A. NOTES

Washington Camp 522 P. o. S. OF
A. has been invited to attend services
at the Bressler NJ e. church Sunday,
October 10 and will meet at Schoff-
ners Hall at 10 o'clock to march
there in body.
Major r. A. Dill of Ashley, Pa, will
be in Harrisburg to interview the COM
panies of the Pennsylvania Reserve
on October 16 or 20.
Washington Camp No. will meet
this evening in the hall at Third and
Cumberland streets to hold class initia-
ton. Many new members will be ad-
mitted. Visitors from various camps
will be present to witness the cere-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07

MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Burkholder, OF
270 PETER street, announce the birth
OF a son, Albert Emory Burkholder, Jr.,
Tuesday, October 5, 1915.
MIR. and Mrs. James E. Rounsley, of
Millerstown. announce the birth of a
son, James Arthur Rounsley, Tuesday,
October 5. 1915.
MIR. and Mrs. j. P. Scott. of 139 Lin
den street. announce the birth of
son, James Lamech Scott, Monday,
September I. 1915. Mrs. Scott was
formerly Miss Estelle p. Harris, of
Bedford. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sanders, of 644
Muench street, announce the birth OF
q son, David Elwood Sanders. Tues
day, October 5, 1916. Mrs. Sanders
was formerly Miss Elva Pauline Hen
derson, of this city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
Mrs. Eyster Is President
of Paxtang Sewing Club

The first autumn meeting of the
Paxtang Embroidery Club was held
yesterday afternoon with Miss June
rutherford. the retiring president. at
her PaXtang avenue home Mrs. II
#. Eyster was elected president. The
ladies sewed and chatted, closing the
supper.
The membership of the club in
cludes Mrs. Eyster, Miss June Ruther-
ford, Mrs. w. II. Cordry, Miss Keziah
rutherford, Mrs. ]. j. Mullowney. Mrs
Donald Rutherford, Mrs. Howard
Blrschall, Mrs. Howard A. Rutherford
Mrs. Ralph I. Delhi, Mrs. Harry B.
ford, Miss Caroline Smallwood, Mrs
Rishel Gohp, Miss Margaret Ruther-
ford and Miss Belle Rutherfnrd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
Y. W. C. A. CLASSES
START ON MONDAY
Great Variety of Educational
Work With Many Mem
bers Interested

The educational work of the Y. w.
C. A. which begins for the Fall and
winter next Monday is wide and far
reaching in scope. Members are
eligible for various classes, the sched-
ule of which follows:
Choral: Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, di-
rector; Miss Alice A. Graydoh. pianist,
Mondays at s p. m. Spanish-Mrs.
Melvin Menges, instructor, both be-
glnners and advanced classes Tues
days and Fridays. French-Mrs. Mar
garet Wallace McLain, instructor, be-
ginners and advanced classes, Tues
day a. m. and Friday p. m. German
The Rev. H. r. Lisse, beginners and
advanced classes and conversation,
Tuesdays and Fridays, p. m. English
review, Tuesdays, p. m. Current
events - Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones'
leader Miss Anne u. Vert assistant,
Tuesdays 4:30 to $50 p. m. Basketry
Miss Anna May Miller, instructor,
Thursdays, s p. m. Painting = Miss
Alice F. Stevens, instructor, Satur-
days 10 a. m. Embroidery - Mrs.
Elizabeth Long, instructor, Thursdays
8 p. m. Millinery-Mrs. Paul Hooker,
chairman, Miss Clara NJ. Bashore, as
siStant, Mondays, p. M. Class ior
juniors-Miss Edna Sprenkle, instruc-
tor, Miss Cordelia Brenneman, assist
ant, Saturdays, p. m. Dressmakins
Graduate of the Work Dressmaking
School, Tuesdays, $50 a. m. and Fri
days, p. m. Underwear - Miss
Snyder, instructor, Tuesdays, p. IN.
Domestic Science - Miss Jessie
Dowdell, instructor, beginners class
and advanced class, Monday, 9 a. m.
for young women: Monday, p. m. for
young housekeepers: Tuesdays, a. m.
and D. m for High school girls;
Thursday, 10 a. M. for housekeepers;
Monday. Tuesday Thursday and Fri
day at p. M, for business young
wome en-: Saturday. 8 a. m. for juniors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
industrial Committee
of Y. w. c. A. Begins Work

The industrial committee of the
Y. w C. A. will meet for the first
time this season tomorrow afternoon
at 2.S0 o'clock in the association
rooms.
Reports of the summer conferences
will be given and a discussion of pro-
gram work for the winter. Mrs. Ly-
man d. Gilbert is the new chairman
of this committee.
The committee takes special meet
ings to the industrial centers and
supervises the club work of the asso-
ciation. All members of the committee
are urged to be present tomorrow to
take up the work in earnest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
MRS. RAMSAY AT HOME

Mrs. George Douglass Ramsay of
1O1 Locust street is home after sum-
mering at Montrose, Pa, and James,
town, r. !. The Atlantic fleet was
stationed at jamestown during the
summer, making the life there exceed
ingly gay for the visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robson have
returned home to Sunbury after visit
ing their parents Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Robson, at 1928 Green street.
Mrs. Edison p. Jones and children,
Raymond and Ruth Jones, have re-
turned home to Pittsburgh after
spending fortnight with her sister,
Mrs. William Beidenmiller, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred o. Raymond, of
Allentown, motored here yesterday
and We're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Fisher at 325 Maclay
street.
Miss Hannah L. Morrow, of 413
Cumberland street, is spending ten
days in Altoona and Hollidaysburg.
TOther Personals on Page 1Ol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
CHILDREN GIVE
LITTLE PLAYLET
Open Air Performance to Raise
Money For the Indus
trial Home

Several small girls who are greatly
Home decided to make a donation to
that institution, securing the money
for their gift by producing a little
playlet called Thorn Rose" which is
really the story OF the Sleeping
Beauty" that everyone loves.
The youngsters made all the ar
rangements themselves and sold tick
cts for and 3 cents each, according
to the desirability of seats, and gave
an open-air performance in the yard
of the Louis Moog residence, 226 Bons
street at o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The stage settings were complete
even to the curtain which rolled back
and forth without hitch. The chill
dren sang and danced and took their
parts just as we'll as grown-ups When
the treasury was opened and all bills
paid, there was just $1.40 to give TO
| the Home.
The cast for Thorn Rose" included,
Queen, Edith Mary Bell; Princess,
Anna Margaret Moog; Prince, Glare
Cunkle Baum; Nurse, Christine Goudy;
Witch, Mary Swartz; Fairies, Cecilia
Tausig, Blanche Tausig, Mildred C1as-
ter and Sara Moog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Whitlock. of
Richmond, Va, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Strouse at 212S North
Third street.
Mrs. Henry Mccormick, who has
been quite i'll at her summer home,
Rosegarden, is able to be up and about
the house
Miss Elizabeth Bailey, of North
Front street, is visiting in Philadel-
phia for week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Henderson have
gone hofe to Baltimore after a short
visit with relatives in Harrisburg and
Steelton.
Miss Fannie Houseknecht, of the
Safe Department of Health is spend
ing vacation at her home in Muncy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Stewart, of
State street. and Mrs. T. f. Rossiter,
of Philadelphia, have gone to Mill
Creek to attend the funeral of their
relative, Mrs. Joseph G. Hicks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
MEET FORMER TEACHER

Members of the Sunday school class
of the Market Square Presbyterian
church taught by Mrs. ]. Ritchie
Smith of Princeton, during her resi-
dence in the city, which terminated a
year ago, will have the pleasure of
meeting her this evening at a little
reunion at the home of Miss Mary f.
Beatty, of 1406 North Second street
"reminiscences. music and chat will
precede buffet supper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Britten of $40
Boas street announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Myrtle N.
Britten to George Il. Spahr, of ia
Cumberland streeS. The marriage will
be an autumn event, followed by n
residence in Enola.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
JERSEY SHORE SERVICES

The Rev. B. H. Hart of Williams
port, a former Harrisburg pastor,
preached Sunday in the First Meth
odist church at Jersey Shore. Mrs.
G. P. Barnitz of this city who is visit
ing at the home of DIR. M. G. Barnes,
sang solos at both services, to the de-
light of the congregations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
monies.

monies.
Miss Katharine Rohrer, of sac Ma
clay street spent yesterday with York
friends and attended the races.
Mrs. T. Fl. Wilson, Mrs. J. F. Rees
and Miss Helena Louise Keet have
gone to York to visit friends.
Eugene Barbush, of Derry street,
who underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Harrisburg Hospital,
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Morgen-
thaler of Hamilton street spent yes
terday at the York fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barr Merserea Il
of 1904 North Second street are away
OH an automobile trip.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20
SELECT THE BEST FASHIONS
Ia These Days Of Conflicting Styles
Woman Need Not Be
Martyr.

1t behooves every woman 10 take a
day on and study the conflicting fash.
ions that beset one on every side. One
can bring chaos to order II the mind
and judgment is strong and eoncen.
tration is all that the moralists tell us
1t is; virtue that can make a bare.
foot boy into the multimiIlionaire.
tfou know the style of the average in.
teryiew with the pl1tocratl
II you find fault with the full skirt
you are within the law. IL is an ugly
fashion. full of ways that are vain and
tricks that are dark. as someone sang
Of race inferior to our own. II il is
long. it has depths OF awkwardness
that none can dive into and remedy.
II II Is ultra short, none but the young
and the slim with the well.turned
ankle and foot can wear il.
The fashion for the high-heeled shoe
has already been brought into being
by adoption of this abbreviated skirt.
and the woman who Is too tan or too
sensible to teeter along on a pair OF
curved stills on the cobble stones OF
the public thoroughfares Is aware that
this swirling skirt 10 no; Tor her.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20
GIVING OIL FOR INDIGESTION
Green or Immature Corn 10 Always
Sure to Cause Trouble-MiId Pur.
gative 10 Recommended.

Nearly twothirds OF the deaths Of
turkeys are caused by indigestion.
Green or immature corn Is always
sure to cause indigestion and bowel
trouble. and birds so afflicted droop
around, are 'off their feed" and II
relief is not given them. die in q few
days.
Having lost some turkeys from in.
digestion, We resolved to experiment
a little. Instead OF giving a violent
purgatiye as recommended by some
poultrymen, we gave a mild one,
namely. Raw linseed oil in table.
spoonful doses. We have never
known this remedy to fail, says q
writer in an exchange. As soon al
a turkey looks detected and "droopy"
We give it dose and next day 1t ID
clipper and spry as ever. Poults
should be given teaspoonful doses oil
the oil.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20


health. We doubt II there is so much
difference in the average egg produc-
ton OF hens as is sometimes fan
,ied.
With good feeding-which means
the right kind as well as quantities.
most hens will make good. Some will
10 better than others. but SO far II
seems impracticable 10 select only
he best in this case.
The time taken in selection, and the
tact that the hen should go at 1t a
year old. makes the labor of selection,
together with the uncertainty OF re-
production. more expensive than keep
Ing the usual proportion Of poor lay.
srs.
Trap-nesting is the only positive way
,f deciding the question, and that is
a way which is impractical where
arge numbers are kept
Kept housed all the time, the hens
are subject TO the most arbitrary
feeding rules and experience is show
Ing that they will produce as many,
Or more. eggs as when on range.
Occasionally hen will get to
feather pulling or egg eating. In such
cases a run Of few days outside will
usually cure the habit; il not. dark
uests or the az will.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20

Ia The matter Of hats for general
wear women are growing more and
moe exacting. They demand sim.
fstity-inr appearance, al least-ex.
'eitenoe in lines aud workmanship,
aud elegance In effect. That is, a
hat which deserves to be called tailored
Is made to serve for the same sort Of
wear as tailored gown.
hut an examination Of real tailored
millinery reveals that It's simplicity Is
only matter OF appearance. while its
construction is anything but simple.
IN The best grades Of hats Of this kind
every one concerned in their manu-.
faetufe aud finishing must give the
best OF his talent.
The tricorne reappears each season.
with notifications In size and contour.
among the fayorite shapes for
tailored millinery. pretty example of
1t appears here in dark brown lis.
.fet" straw with dat crown OF brown
velvet which forms also a border for
tho coronet- The eoronet is wider
nt the left side, giving a good upward
sweeping line across the face. two.
handsome quilts, in the brown and
tan aud gray colorinss which are mar
seis of beauty in pheasant feathers,
ere mounted at the right side, one OF
them parallel with the right coronet
and one springins upward across the
crown to the high point OF the cor
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20

For open-throated bodices OF silk
d chiffon the sheerest aud coolest.
iking Yestees and collars have been
tde Of batiste or organdie. and of
l. Hemstltching and small pat.
Fms in embroidery are used in dec
ating them The ttniest buttons. set
.aa In rows, look no larger or more use
i'll than French knots. but are really
PRACTICAL for fastening the collars.
They slip through the little openings
IN the hemstitching that finishes the
edges, This machine hemstitching is
proving Its usefulness in the finish OF
edges. where II often replaces mar.
row hem or takes the place OF button,
hole stitching.
The vestee and collar combination.
either open or closed at the throat. is
cooler looking than even the open.
throated waist worn without II. Some
Of those made with high collar are
left uhfastened at the throat and turn
ohsh w hatt 9ilAutt9 ppfh II 10 Ut-
ra,isc these small accessories are so
easy to keep clean that they make so
strong an appeal for summer wear
A liberal supply OF them keeps the
hodices and blouses fresh looking and
Is a real protection 10 them as we'll
Two OF the yestees and collars
shown In the picture given here are
made with plain standing collars. one
OF them OF organdie and one OF net.
Both are finished with narrow hens
and hemstitching and decorated with
ppalI embroidered flower sprays, They
tasten with tiny pearl buttons that
slip through the hemstitching, or, in
many cases. through loops Of fine cord
sewed along the edge.
The third collar supports a shaped
circular piece that stands out about
the neck, suggesting run. but with.
out sullness This Ii one OF several
odd Developments Of the vestee and
collar. the most popular with the ex.
ception OF the plain standing collar. is
the square turnover collar extending
across the back. with the turnover
poftt6n cut away at the sides and the
collar slopins to q small v at the
front
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20

much better condition for the crops.
As soon as one crop is taken out the
soil should be put in condition for the
next plants to 60 in.
Weeds are largely eliminated by
this practice. A few crops require
a. whole season to mature in. such az
Long Blood beets. egg plant. water.
melons. onions, peppers. winter
squash and tomatoes. Other yege-
tables mature quickly, as string
beans. lettuce. turnip beets. summer
squash and turnips.
Radishes can be grown very quick.
ly and reseeded in the same rows.
1t is not an easy matter to say just
which varieties will thrive best in
the various localities. It would be
like advising when to plant the differ
ent varieties.
One will make no mistake In study.
ing the seed catalogues and the agri-
cultural bulletins. for they aim to give
reliable information. 1t is better to
stick to the standard varieties that
have proved adapted to your locality.
Celery. cabbages, caulifowers, tur-
nips, tomatoes. eggplant and some Of
the other vegetables may be trans.
planted from May until July June 10
the best time for transplanting celery
and all the cabbage family when the
vegetables are wanted for winter use.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-20

onet at the left side The hat is worn
tilted upward al the left, and forms a
graceful and becoming head covering
on which the two glorious quiils call
attention to the Incompatible mark.
ings and shadings in natural feathers.
A pretty hat in black is made OF
milan straw braid in shape which
suggests the shepherdess. The crown
is oval and the brim curves upward
and widens little at the left II Is
trimmed with a collar OF white satin,
and a black feather pompon poised at
the right side. near the front Lines
are beautifully balanced In this shape.
and black and white as a combination
make the hat available With any color
that may be chosen in the costume.
A remarkable achievement in mil.
linery art Is shown in The third hat
/, is made OF several thicknesses OF
black malines stretched over fine
wire frame. Rows OF ripper" straws
in black are applied to the maiines on
the brim and side crown. The top
crown Is soft, without supporting
wires. Since airy malines have been
made waterproof. It Is thoroughly
practical for ordinary wear. and the
transparent black hat SO beautifully
made is perfect millinery II is
trimmed with fan Of gcura feathers
dyed black and mounted at the right
front.