davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16

liz one of the most wholly dramatic and
diiiicult roles In Italian opera, and
therefore she sang under Il handicap
that few singers would even attempt to
overcome. Nevertheless. she sang
bravely. and, relatively. very we'll in
deed. At times. in passages that ran
low, her voice was white" colorless,
but she atoned for that defect by tho
clarity and certainty with which she,
took the innumerable extremely high
tones In the part. And her acting per
Torrance was more than commendable
Caroline Iawner sang Amnerls prac-
ttcally faultlessly. a mezzo- soprano OF
much power and beauty, her voice
throughout its entire scope Is uniform,
and she handles it with the skill and
discretion Of an artist. In the role Of
Amonasro. Alessandro Modesti dis
played high type of what we have
learned to regard as the Italian bari
tone-a heavy voice. resonant and with
more than n little vibrato, that runs up
anywhere its possessor pleascs to place
1t. Natalie Cervl. who sang Pharaoh, Is
an extraordinarily good basso cantante.
The chorus. chosen solely for Its vocal
ability, produced, under the magnetic
direction OF Chevalier Giuseppe Ange-
lini, the able general musical director. n
volume of musical tone, perfected In at
tack. release and all the various shnd-
ings of sound. that was ut times actual
~ thrilling.
owing to the change in the, Aida role,
Miss kaestner will not sing Santuzza
this afternoon. but will appear in the
Tales of Hoffmann" cast tonight,
when Angelo Antola. the splendid bari
tone of last season will also sing, as
Will Edvige Naccari, whose Lucia was
so striking last season. This afternoon.
Mr.. Agostini. last nights Rhadames.
will sing Canio I'm "Pagliacci," while
Angelini will conduct his excellent or
chcstra Of some twenty pieces and all
three operas to-day.
Violating one of the inviolable rules
OF this column. 1t must be said that
either OF the. two performances Of to-
day Will be we'll worth about twice the
price that 1t commands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
Woman and Home

wen, away to talk the affair over by
themselves.
Could they hire II Blackhander to
blow Harry up with Il bomb and per-
haps the actress with him? Could no
he kidnapped aboard Il vessel bound
Tor China. and given time TO repent
before he returned
To think that their Ilarry-Harry
fraync-who had been brought up to
say his praNers--to have his Sunday
school lessons dendletter perfect-to
obey his father in everythinp-to
think this boy OF theirs had not only
attended Il theater, but had become
mashed on an actress, and would
become her prey. When they reflected
upon all these things they found them
selves cast. into dissolution.
In this condition of mind they went
out for stroll along the shore of the
lake AS other guests were strollinv
too. and as they did not find the privacy
desired. they entered a boat and pushed
out Few rods from shore.
Mr. Fraync knew as much about
handling Il rowhoat as he did about the
stage, and rs he finally picked up tho
oars 10 row little he managed to unset
the craft II wobbled and rocked and
dipped, and as he was receiving a hcaD
OF Iratuitous advice from twenty differ
emit persons il turned turtle and over
they went In water ten feet deep
There was no other boat handy. and
as no man among those on the bank
wanted 10 wet his summer suit and be
called u hero there would have been a
tragedy but for q lady coming back In
boat alone after Il row across the lake
With half a dozen swift strokes she
reached the victims as they rose to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
slsnnl,zed by an enthusiastic ou,burst

OF applause.
In the casting of the play each of the
players was assigned conscnial role,
the general effect being to bring out
the full strength OF the presenting COM
pany. Miss Scott was Il charming Ann
Cruger; the versatile Mr.. Newlng as
tho near-great Alexander. gave Il
happy Interpretation OF tho spirit that
ahimates Juvenile character OF Alec's
sunny disposition; Herbert Curtis. as
.he aaroit fnancier. Cruger. was at his
pest; Mr.. Riddell, whose acting is al
ways marked by nnturalncss spon
taheity and fine discretion, invested tho
eharacter of Judge Pctor Gurley Knox
with an unctuous hunor: Mr.. Bassett
was IL capital Dick: MIR. Maybe an eff
,ectiEo creighton. Mr.. Lynch an excel
lent Paxton. Mr.. Berthelct an amusing
Belts. Miss Ball all that could bo rio,
sired In her portrayal of Phyllis Lee
mo dolorous: Miss Crawford an inter
estins Mrs De Peystcr. particularly so
In her comedy scenes with Mr.. Riddcll:
MISS Chcsmond sufficiently ingenious
Bess. and Master Mountcastle. n LOCAL
boy prodigy. acted Cain in n manner
mat was complete refutution OF tho
plant OF the old tragedian.
Now. by the rood. rs Hamlet saws. II
Srieres me sore to say
The stage is not as once 1t was when T
was wont to play"
Standing out like cameo in the pre-
scntation was the superb performance
of Jack Warner, whose conceDtion and
expression of the character of the
gentle. brave. broad minded warm
heated and genuinely human clergy
man, was beyond adverse criticism In
the tense scenes of the play the acting
capacity of Mr.. Warner was vigorously
tested. and stood well each test
Frequent and insistcnt encorcs gave
abundant evidence OF the full measure
OF enjoyment derived by the audience
The charity BAH" should prove one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16

surface together. and hand held either
up until help could come.
Was the lady Miss Bell. the actress,
who had made prey OF the son, and was
now Inconsistent enough to save the
parents!
II was triumphant procession to tho
hotel. 1t was Miss Bell again who act
ed as first aid to Mrs. Frayne and gem
eral adviser to the husband, and at
the end Of two hours both patients were
doing as we'll as could be expected. In
fact, they were doing better. They
had thanked tho rescuer over and over
again, although aware OF her profess
sion, and now they were saying to
Harry, who had been taking a long
walk to get used to the feeling OF be-
Ing disowned:
There isn't a woman in thousand
that would have been us cool about 1t
as Miss Bell and she seems perfect
lady in every respect.
but why shouldn't she be?" asked
Harry with some irritation. 81 must
tell YOU both that people Will think It
is YOU two who need reforming II
bit"
Harry" said the father. I'm not GO
ing to disown YOU"
Thanks. father"
And your mother and I will GO to
the theater to see Miss Bell play"
Il hope you will"
And If you two should fall in
love-" said the mother.
But one of us has already" was in
tcrruptcd.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16

Is. G. b am sorry. but | cannot
give names and addresses through my
columns. The constant use of alcohol
ana witch hazel has a tendency to mako
thc skin dry. There would be no harm
III using il every night for about two
weeks, but should discontinue the use
or II after that for q while. I shall he
hnppy TO send an astringent lotion for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
OF tho most popular offerings OF the
Graycc Scott company.
Secretary Mckee better.

General Secretary Mckee. OF the Cen
trail Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. who has been i'll or pneumonia,
for some weeks, Is thought to be out
of danger, and his physician expects
him to be able to sit up within the
next few days. Secretary Mckee con-
trncted Il severe cold while in Phil
ndelphia some timo ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16

You can bleach them with peroxide so
they Will not be so conspicuous. They
can BIO pulled out with tweezers. This
is rather painful. but the stray hairs
will not return. After pulling them out
apply little peroxide and ammonia
mixed. 30 careful not to get any of it
In the eyes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16

"hich YOU consider ugly. you should
take measures to minimize their home
iincss or make them contribute some :
thing favorable to your general appear
aDce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16

closing the pores, also treatment for
blackheads and Instructions for deem
breathing. If you will send me q
stamped, addressed envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
Prominent Features
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Copyright, 1915. by Lillian RusselID
IN" mos; conspicuous of your rea-
lures demand the most attention n
your hair is OF Il color that makes YOU
prominent among women, YOU should
see that Il Is kept In pcfcct condition.
II your nose is large enough to be un-
usually prominent, il will be necessary
for YOU 10 take special precaution
against enlarged pores and discolora-
tons. In fact, in every instance. where
YOU ARE blessed or cursed. as the case
may be. With some particular feature OF
sufficiently pronounced type TO make
YOU conspicuous among women that
feature demands your most careful at
tcntion..
Rod hair Is so striking that it always
attracts the eye. The woman with rcd
or titan hair always stands ont promi-
n"ntly anon. women, for the reason
that her hair is OF an unusual color. y
hundred "r more blends or bruncttes
viii pass while ono head OF red or cop
per hair is seen.
There is great deal OF beauty in
hair. but no matter whether 1t is light
on dark, red or copperish II calls for
continual care. The couture must be
studied. Red hair should always be
| smooth, never fluffy. while blond hair
, may be dressed soft and fluffy. Rru-
nettes always look best when their hair
Is undulatod and perfectly smooth
the contour OF the face should be
carefully studied. Only perfect features
look well framed when the hair Is worn
plainly parted in the middle and coiled
softly in the nape of the neck Imagine
a Madonna couture with a turned up
nos" and short round face IT would be
as conspicuous as q fat face with "a
large nose topped off with a high pom
padour OF fuzzy red hair.
/ have mentioned the nose as q con-
spicuous feature. Sometimes IL is 80
large and IT other times so small that
. Il has special prominence. 1t will he
all the more prominent If the pores are
enlarged or If It bears any of tho dis
Coloriuc marks which appear on that
/ part of tho face.
The woman with pronounced nose
! should avoid using powder upon il.
When white powder ~ used upon the
nose il "nlargcs the effect and puts a
Ncritahi" high light upon IL White
( powder IL for small noses. see many
I noses that are conspicuous for their
4 shiny surface aud for other defects,
/ which could. be cured by little atten-
! ton.
Large ears can hc subducd often Ivy
I an arrangement OF the hair Also an
/ car that is too small can he made 10
I appear larger. The ARRANGEMENT OF
TIE hair always plays an important
! part IN the impression made by the car
/ Likewise, II your feet are large Won
should take special precautions against
CnyaInlN shoes. Such feet should al :
ways h" Well Shod.
} Every woman is aware OF her most
l conspicuous features. II Is womap's
nature TO ascertain such things. But
instead OF worrying about features
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks.
PLAY FoR THE CourULENr.

We have said that fat people don't
know how to play and that this ac-
counts in part for their obesity FIX.
captions to the rule Will please not
write in to correct us. We know some
lat people are ever ready to make
monkeys Of themselves, and we love
chem for their good nature, yet IL is
none the less true that obesity com
monty tags along a little way behind
Incidence
Muscular exercise for the purpose OF
accelerating metabolism or oxidation
In the body Is no less important than
diet. Ii not only promotes destruction
Of the fat deposits, but also stimulates
,hc circulation and so increases the
rate or elimination of the waste pro-
ducts.
beyond doubt the most effective eXer-
else for the corpulent is walking in
The open air. The fat nau or fat
woman who is anxious to reduce should
get the habit of walking at least four
miles day. and no little thing like
change OF weather ought to interfere
wit" the treatment Il single day. with
out casting discredit on the phar-
macopoeia, we dare say there is more
acalth in II daily hike in all kinds of
weather than you can find in any other
one remedy not advertised in almanacs
In fat persons with heart trouble
the walks must be graduated accord
ing to individual conditions by the
medical adviser. For weak heart grad =
uated walks are Il standard and sue
ceSsful treatment
Room gymnastics arc more especial
ly helpful for the reduction of excessive
local fat deposits. rs upon the hips.
abdomen or back
Massage is OF value to aid in tho
elimination Of waste material, but
without voluntary exercise 1t will never
reduce the weight to any extent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
Questions nnd Answers.

VueBtfOnB unu NHHWcrH.
She Makes a Sad Mistakc-My occu-
patton is that of n ticket seller. l sit
all day at n window with no chance to
exercise. Whereas. my usual weight
is 14O. I now weigh $50. I eat In res
taurants. consequently have no choice
rs to the diet. What can l do to re-
duce?
Reply-First, exercise. or course, a
lady never lies, but sometimes she pre- :
varicates. Don't you have ten min
uteS in your room at bedtime? That's
fine time to exercise. Watch for
some special articles on obesity, and
meanwhile do your daily summcrsets
and setting-up drill.
Don't Sacrifice Sound Tooth
Should sound teeth he extracted when
the gums are diseased?
Reply-Not BY any means. q sound
tooth is better than n gold crown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16

porothy-By using an astrinsent To-
tioh after cleansing the face with cold
cream a growth of hair can be pre-
vented. First cleanse the face with
cola cream, wipe ii off with n soft cloth.
then battle with warm water and n
good pure white soap. preferably cas-
tile rinse well with warm water, then
daSh with cold water, wipe dry, and
apply the astringcnt lotion
Ruth-Ycs. Ruth. ] know exactly how
such people look. ! happened to sec !,
girl short time ago whose brows
met she presented a most unsightly an
pearance--she looked really ferocious
AS long as the growth Is heavy IL Will
take some time to remove the hairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
Ethical
Talks

surface together. and a hand held either
up until help could come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13

-SHERIFF SELLERS WAS ILL
EN-Shcr.m Charles W. Sellers. of
Dauphin. was i'm Harrisburg yesterday.
1t was his first appearance in four
weeks. The eX-sheriff had been con
fined to his hotel with severe attack
of grip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
Walter Heaton Coming
in an Organ Recital

Walter Heaton. organist of Memo
rial Church of the Holy Cross, Read
ing, Pa, will give an organ recital in
Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Green
and Cumberland streets, this city.
Monday evening, March /.
Mr.. fIeaton was born and educated
in England. lie has given several
hundred recitals in this country and
the fact that he has been asked to
give a number of return engagements
is indubitablC testimony of his ability
to please.
No admission will be charged, but
silver Offering will be taken.
Mrs. Allen Kaufman and daughter
Miss frances, and Mrs. Joseph Kauff-
man, of York, who We're guests of
Harrisburg friends during the week,
have returned home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
Bride Guest of Honor
at Bridge and Supper

Miss Isabel Nissley was hostess this
afternoon at a Valentine fete in COM
pliment to Mrs. William p. Buckley, a
recent bride. who was formerly Miss
Eliza Lingle.
The event was held at the Thomp-
son residence, Thirteenth and Derry
streets, where Cupids. hearts, VAL
entines and golden arrows were fea-
tured in the decorations with bride
roses, ferns and marguerites. The
candles had clever shades with card
designs on them and there were quaint
favors for the guests as well as prizes
for the winners at cards.
Invited TO meet Mrs. Buckley were
Miss Constance Beidleman, Miss Eliz-
abeth Allison. Miss Bertha Sellers.
Miss Jessie Kishpaugh, Miss Mary
Leib, Miss Mollie Lingle, Miss Wynne
Cassell. Miss Mabel Jones. Miss Eliz-
abeth Royal. Miss Ethel Bratton, Miss
Mildred Ritter. Miss Cora Albright,
Miss Anna Nissley. Miss Kathryn Mss
ley. Mrs. Frank Ramsey and Mrs. Ed
win Thompson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
Dinners Precede Dance
MISS RACHAEL SKANE
Is FIVE YEARS OLD

Little Miss Rachael Skane enter
tanned her friends at a birthday party
at the home of her grandfather John
Skane, 405 Kelker street. The even
ig was spent in playing games suitable
to children and the table was deco
rated with American Beauty roses.
The centerpiece was a birthday cake
decorated with five candles.
Each guest was presented with n
rose rose and valentines We're given as
faVors.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Skane. the Misses Mary, Laura and
Bess SFane. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ar
haugh, Mary Arbaugh. Mrs. Rachael
Skane, John, Daniel, Emma and Ra-
chael Skane, Miss Fannie Sellers.
Lewis johnson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
SNAPSHOT TAKEN
At BIRTHDAY FETE
Pleasant Social Evening With
Games, Music and a Late
& Supper

A very pleasant evening was spent
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence S. Shenk "a South Nineteenth
street. when thirty-siX guests called to
extend greetings and good wishes to
Mrs. Shenk on her twenty-fifth birth
day anniversary Games, songs and
recitation were enjoyed and a late sup
per was served in the beautifully deco
rated dining room.
In attendance were Miss Ruth Grey
bill, Miss Katherine Mentzer, Miss
Charlotte Shenk, Mrs. Samuel Smith
Mrs. Edgar Humphreys, Mrs. Frank
Richardson, Mrs. William Green, Will
lis Shenk, Howard Fraim, Hiram
Shenk. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stickell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl d. Fogg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur w. Holman, Mr. and Mrs.
Pierce Rettew, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
MISS STOBER Is HOSTESS
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Members Of Glass No. 16 of the
State Street United Brethren Sunday
school were socially entertained
Thursday evening by Miss Ruth Sto-
ber 2100 State street. The evening
was spent in playing games and fine
piano selections after which refresh
ments were served to Mrs. Maize NJ.
Mailey, teacher; Miss Margaret Myers.
Miss Mary Albright, Miss Bessie
Montgomery, Miss Marie Gerhart, Miss
Naomi Spangler, Miss Naomi Matz.
Miss Mary Bowman. Miss Ruth Spang-
Ter. Miss Roman Gill. Miss Ruth
Stober. Miss Alice Brackbill, Miss Elsie
Schooser Miss Mabel Potteiger and
Miss Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
MRS. SCHNRA ADIN'S GUESTS
AT \ VALENTINE PARTY

Mrs. Warren I. Scharadin, 3O6 Reilly
street, entertained a number of her
friends at Valentine party last even
ing.
The guests enjoyed games and
music.
The decorations were in red and
white, and the table was decorated
with cupids and hearts with a bunch
.of red roses and ferns in the center
piece.
In attendance were the Misses
Gladys Kuhn. Mary BiXlcr Anna
Siegel and Edna Wanbauch. Gleason
WeiiSert, Preston Smith, John Miller,
Harry Bender. Herbert Gormley. Ed
ward Scharadin, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Scharadin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
Miss Fissells Guests
Greet Miss Fleming

Miss Charlotte Fleming, of Phila-
delphia, was guest of honor at a
charming little card party given this
afternoon by Miss Anne Fissel, of S15
North Sixth street, whom she is visit
ing.
A color scheme of pink prevailed in
the appointments, with roses, ferns,
Cupids, hearts and darts as Valentine
suggestions. The supper favors were
Colonial bouquets.
In attendance were Miss Fleming,
Miss Edith Troup, Miss Anna .Keil,
Miss Marian Steiner. Miss Fannie Hoy.
Miss Eleanor Walters. Miss Anna Ba-
con, Miss Katharine McCloskey, Mrs.
Howard Haines. Miss Elizabeth Do
honey Miss Alice LcCompte, Mrs. c.
II. Hunter. Mrs. Herbert Harry, Mrs.
John A. F'ritchey, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
FisScll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13

Gothcr Personals on Page o.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
ARTISTS CONCERT
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
SassoI- -Witherspoon Recital Mon
day Evening For the Wednes-
day Club

The following program is announced
for the Sassoli- Witherspoon concert of
the Wednesday Club, Monday evening.
at FahnestoCk Hall:
Gavotte. Bach; dudes Sonores, Sind
ing: lmpromptu, Pierne, Miss Sassoli;
80 Tu Palermo" CT vespri SicilianfD
Verdi; Non piu Andrai' C'Marriage
of Figaro'D. Mozart, Mr.. Witherspoon;
Menuet, Massenet; "Chacone,' Du-
rand; Marguerite ct Rouet,' Gabel;
"Marionnettes. Tedeshi. Miss Sassoli
Doppelganger," Schubert; "Wer rMachte
Dich so Krank." Schumann: Der
Knabe Nit Dem Wunderhorn, Schu-
mann, Mr. Witherspoon; "Priere,'
Nocturne. Gitana. Hasselmans, Miss
Sassoli; "Chanson Espagnoli," Georges;
lie Cirque" Faure; Not With An
gels" Rubinstein, Miss Sassoli and Mr..
Witherspoon; Eyes of Blue" Orth;
MY Laganl Love" Old Irish; The
Minstrel Boy" Old Irish, Mr.. Wither-
spoon.
BY special request Mr. Witherspoon
will sing Flow Gently, Sweet Alton"
and Meet Me BY Moonlight" This
concert is free to all classes of MEM
bers of the Wednesday Club. The
general public may attend by paying
the admission fee of 81.
Mrs Ella Edwards and Miss Mahal
Rarick have returned from a visit to
their brother, W. V. Rarick, Lewis
town.
Miss Vera Care. of Irving College.
is spending the week end with Miss
Esther Jauss, 22S South Second street
Arthur McCafferty, of Hershey, is
the Weekend guest of Harrisburg
friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
MISS YoDER.s ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Yoder. OF
Wyncote. Pa, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Miss Gertrude
Rosella Yoder, to NJ. Alphonse Erdell
of Fargo, n. ID. The marriage will be
an event of the early autumn. MANY
friends of the bride-elect in this city
are interested in hearing of the en-
gagement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13

Wheeler Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shellen-
berger, Captain and Mrs. Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. David Gotwals, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Bogar, Mr. and Mrs. w. G.
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. James God
dard. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Title,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shenk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
FRED HAND IN NEW YORK
FOR ELKS' ANNUAL BANQUET

Fred G. Hand, clerk in the State
Department of Labor and Industry,
left to-day for New York On Mon
day night he will be a guest at the
annual banquet of New York Lodge,
No. l. Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, to be given in honor Of
Grand Exalted Ruler Raymond Ben
jamin, Napa, Cal. Mr.. Hand is past
exalted ruler of Scranton lodge and
past grand deputy exalted ruler of this
district. and has not missed these an
nual functions since they were inaugu-
rated fifteen years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
nEE InnR INLnRInA

Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. Wallower and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman start
ed to-day for a pleasure trip to Flori-
-da.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Gibson of
1926 North Second street, left for
Florida to-day. stopping enroute at
Washington, Richmond. Savannah and
various southern resorts, including
Palm Beach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13

Harry X. Maxwell. North Four
teenth near Market street, a machinist
in the roll turning department of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company, will
spend the week end with his parents
at Baltimore.
Miss Dora Wickersham Coe. North
Second street, is the guest of her
cousin. Miss Leavitte Wickersham,
North Duke street, Lancaster