davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02
NEW YEARS DAY DINNER

MillerStoWn. IA, Jan. :. - MISS
Sarah Kipp and George E. Beaver Jr''
sleighed TO Port Royal and Academia
recently where they visited friends
MIR. and Mrs. James Walker, of Al
toona, spent the weekend with Will
liam Walker.-Miss Ella Tyson visit
ed friends at Harrisburg several days.
Professor David Harmon, of Halle
ton. and DR.. ]. f.. Everhart, OF Pitts
burgh. were entertained at the home
of d. NJ. Rickabaugh Monday and
Tuesday.-Misses Claire and Dorothy
Brown and Elwood Brown, of Cham
bersburg. are visiting ID. l.. Farmer
Mrs. David Snyder, who spent Christ
mas with her son, w. :. Snyder, re-
turned home on Monday.-The Rev.
and Mrs. Rankin Caldwell, of Mer-
cersburg, are visiting Mrs. Caldwelrs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison uiSh.
DIR. Roscoe Hall. of Baltimore, who
has been the guest of his mother
Mrs. J. c. Hall, has returned to his
work at Phipps Institute.-Mrs. b.
Rubin and Mrs. Sidney Rubin accom-
panied by Harry Rubin sailed from
New York on Saturday for Bermuda
where they will spend several days.
-Messrs. Ross and Ray Dimm, or
Newark n. j., visited their father,
Lewis Dimm, over Christmas.-Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Gates of Tyrone, We're
the guests of Mrs. Gates parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Patton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Messersmith. Of
Harrisburg. spent Christmas day with
II. P. Cathcart.-D. H. Lahr enter
tanned at dinner New Years day. DR..
e. L. Moore and family of New
Rloomfield: Charles Lahr and fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Noll, of New
port and Banks Lahr. of Fox Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shower and son
Donald spent Christmas day with Mr..
and Mrs. David Sternbaugh at Le
moyne.-Thomas Gardener, of Hunt
ingdon, spent Saturday evening with
his aunt. Miss Jane Sheaffer.-Wil-
liam Spangler is visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Sallie Rowe, at Harrisburg
Messrs. Calvin Dimm and James Kipp
of Harrisburg. are visiting their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Kipp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bollinger and
daughter Helen, of Newton Hamil-
ton. are visiting Misses Maize and
Anna Bollinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02
RELEASE is PROMISED
By Assoeiated Press

Washington, d. c., Jan. 2. - The
State Department learned to-day that
the steamship Brindilla after her seiz-
ure off the coast of Scotland was
taken to Brest and made representa-
tions to the British government that
the ship had acquired her American
registry before the outbreak of hos
tilities. Uno 1s cial assurances have
been received that the vessel will be
promptly released.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02
WILLIAM II. MILLER

William Fl. Miller. aged 81, of Fort
Hunter. died this morning at his home.
afternoon. at 2 o'clock. the Rev. Amos
S. Stamets. pastor of the Augsburg Lu-
theran Church. this city, officiating.
Burial will be made in the Heckton
Cemetery. Mr.. Miller is survived by his
wife and the following children: Her
bert G., of San Francisco: Allen F.. of
Pittsburgh; Helen d. and William J.,
both at home: and Mrs. Sarah c. Moran.
of Atlantic CITY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02
Rr Special Correseendere,

Columbia, Pa, Jan. 2.-Charles
William Knipe. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry ]. Knipe, has created a stir
here in musical circles by his baritone
won merited applause from audiences.
Mr.. Knipe is soloist in the choir of
the Presbyterian Church and his talent
as q baritone soloist has made him a
popular favorite. He is well known
in musical circles outside of Columbia,
where his appearance in public is al
ways welcomed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02
yULET|DE PARTY FOR
MISS GEORGIA SNYDER
Enjoyable Affair in Honor of
Guest at Mountain Home
Farm
LINCLESTOWN SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Edward Buck Entertains Friends
at Five Hundred Party on
Wednesday Evening
LINGLESTOWN SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Linglestown, Pa, Jan. 2.-Church
services will be held at Wenrichs
Reformed Church and at the Church
of God tomorrow morning and at
The United Brethren Church series
of meetings will he held beginning
tomorrow evening.-NIiss Eva NJ
Daniels and John $. Buck, popular
Young people of town, were united IN
marriage at the parsonage OF WASH
ington Square Methodist Church, az
Hagerstown. December &c. They Will
he at home to their many friends
after January ., in jefferson street:
Harrisburg.-Alrs. Myra Fuld, OF
Butte, Montana. and Miss Elizabeth
Long, of Riverside, spent New Year
Day as the guests of Mrs. Annie
Smith.-Miss Anna Pletz, of Middle
town, is spending several days with
Miss Sallie Zimmerman.-A nuleuue
party was given in honor Oh MISS
Georgia Snyder, of Bucknel UnlNeF
sity. at the mountain home farm OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan Hench on
Saturday evening. Games and music
were features of the evenings enter
tainment, after which dainty refresh
ments were served to the following:
Misses Georgia Snyder. catherine
Koons Annabel Lusk, Martha Gray
bill. Mary Hench. Elizabeth Grayolll'
Edna Hummer, Hulda Longenecker,
Sybil Hench; Messrs. Edward Buck
John Farley. Andrew Hetzel, Hiram
Hummer. Robert Cook, Paul Faust,
Roger Good. Sherman Kreiser, Frank
Hoke. Henry Shaded, George Hench.
John Look and Mr.. and Mrs. snyder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan Hench'-
Edward Buck entertained at 500 on
Wednesday evening. Refreshments
were served to Misses Mary Hoke'
Cathryn Hoke, Marion Smith, Louisa
Hoke. Hulda Longenecker Messrs'
Lester johnson, Franklin Hoke' koo-
ert Hoke and Edward Buck.-Miss
Wilhelmina Ball, of Atlantic High
lands is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bali.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. n. Baker, OF Ly-
kens. spent Christmas with the for
mers' mother, Mrs. Rebecca Baker
John McIlhenny Smith, of Princeton
University. is spending his vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Annie smith
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02
PRESENT FOR PASTOR
The Rev. G. II. Eveler of DiIlsburg
Lutheran Church Given Purse
R,t CAnr;nI
BY Special Correspondence

BY SpecfdI LorresPondeHce
Dillsburg, Pa. Jan. 2. A mems
Bible class will be organized in the
Sunday school of st. Pauls Lutheran
Church on Sunday.-Fo1lowing the
Christmas exercises on Christmas
night in the Lutheran Church the Rev.
G. II. Eveler, the pastor. was presented
with thirty-four dollars as a gift from
his congregation.-The Rev. and Mrs.
C. b. Segellkin, of Steelton, have been
spending some time at the home of
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
l.. Britcher.-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02

Monath. Miss Norton, preceptress of
Shippensburg Normal school. visited
friends in Lemoyne. on Tuesday.-Miss
Margaret Bricker and Paul d. Fettrow
students at Shippensburg Normal
School, spent the holidays at their
homes here. Miss Stella T.. Bentz is
III at her home from an attack of ap-
pt ndicitis. - Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Nc
lntyre. of Green Lock, n. J., spent the
week end at the home of the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Reeser.
William Koker. of Danville. is spend
ing some time at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Lettie Slothhower.-
Harry Slothower and Alfred Ensming-
er, students of Albright College, spent
their vacations here. Mrs l.. S.
Beam is confined to her home by an
attack of pneumonia. - Ralph Sotzing
spent Sunday with his parents at My
erstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02
New Cumberland. = Holy communion

New Cumberland. - Holy communion
Brethren Church tomorrow morning
and evening. - Charles Heffiefinger. of
HAMPTON, Va and Miss Julia Heflle;;
friends here on Monday. .. Professor
and Mrs. E. G. Rose have returned from
visit to relatives in Sunbury. = Mrs
McCausland and Miss Ennis, of Phila-
delphia, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ennis. - Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knaub
and son were guests OF j. Kerns' fam
ing medical treatment in Buffalo the
past three weeks. has returned home
DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Reiff were at
Wellsville the past week. Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Lefever have returned from
a visit to their sons, Harry and Merl
at Philadelphia. - John Byers. of Chi
Pearl Hoover. : G. B.. Kerr of Enid!
oklahoma, geenral salesman for the
Mitchell Wagon Company. of Oklahoma.
was the guest Of his sister. Mrs; wes
not seen for twenty-three years. =
Jacob Nauss. of Greenville, Ohio, is
visiting relatives here.
Dnuphin. - Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Kish-
paugh and Miss Grace Kishpaugh. of
York, Pa, spent Christmas with their
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey C. Forney, who
opened their house for the holidays,
have returned to Harrisburg. Miss
Goldie Dougless and Miss Carrie Hoe
man, of Middletown, are guests of Miss
Mary Greenawalt : Mrs Frank Mall
horn and son are visiting at Williams
port. - Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rooms and
daughter. of Altoona, are spending the
holidays with Mrs. Rooms parents. Mr..
and Mrs David Garman. = Mrs Rob-
ert r. Sterling returned from Balti-
more Wednesday. - Miss Marian
Minsker is home from West Chester
Normal School for the holidays. - Mrs.
Theodore Lammert. of Williamsport, is
visiting her father. Jacob Conrad. =
Miss Bertha L. Gayman is home from
Patton, Pa. Dr. A. T. Poffenberger
of Sunbury was here this week - Miss
Elizabeth Grouse. teacher at Lebanon
and Miss Nora Grouse. of the Steelton
schools, are home for the holiday vaca-
tion George Dennison. Jr., and
Chambes Dennison are home from
West Chester Normal School - Misses
Marian and Charlotte Smith, who have
been spending some time with their
aunt Mrs. William Bell Gross, left
Thursday for their home. at Alexandria,
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
O STREET BRIDGE
NEARS COMPLETION
Expected Structure Across Rock
Creek Will Be Opened Within
Week.

Work on the approaches to the new Q
street bridge crossing RoCk crock Is
rapidly nearing completion. and 1t Is
expected the structure will he opened
to traffic within the next week.
Cement sidewalks are being installed
between Twenty-third and Twenty
eighth streets Th" bridge will be
lighted by six lG'-cindla power incan-
descent lamps. which will decorat" the
bases in the center OF the roadway.
Thirty lsmps OF similar type Will be
placed at the curb line between Twrn-
ty-eighth street and Massachusetts ave
nue.
Labor troubles. IL was said by Of
ticials OF the engineer department to-
daN. have occasloncd & delaN IT, the
arrival of the lamp-posts. which are to
be- furnished by hrm in Newark. hut
it IL expected that the first consisn-
ment will be ready for shipment next
week. Temporary lamps will he placed
OH the bridge until the lighting system
is IN working order.
1t Is planned to open tn" p"Gnsy'-
vania avenu. bridge across Rock Creek
the last OF the month.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
.ETCH|SON WILL NOT
FIGHT EXTRAD|T|ON
Washingtonian Agrees to Go to
Minneapolis Tomorrow to
Answer Murder Charge.

Charles n. Etchison. arrested in this
city on Wednesday at the instigation Of
the MINNEAPOLIS authorities. who de-
clare that he Is under indictment in
that city in connection with the death
Of Mrs. Mary Fridlev Price. will leave
Washington in the custody Of Min
near polls detective tomorrow for Mime
apolis.
Etchison. who charaCterizes the charge
that he was implicated IN the death Of
Mrs. Price as absurd" stated TODAY
that he would not fight eXtradition. but
was willing to have the matter thrashed
out In the Minnesota courts as soon as
possible.
Inspector of Detectives clifford L..
Grant received word last night from the
Minneapolis authorities that repre-
sentative of the nolice department OF
that city would arrive in Washington
some time this evening to arrange for
the return OF the prisoner.
Mrs. Price was found dead at the
foot Of cliff In MINNEAPOLIS. Her hus-
band and Etchison explained that the
woman had strolled off in search OF her
dog while they were repairing the auto
mobile in which the three Of them had
hcen riding. and that she had fallen over
tho cliff
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
LEPER MISSION HOLDS
TWO MEETINGS TO-DAY
Miss Bertha G. Johnson, Field
Secretary, will Be Special
Speaker at Both.

The first Of the second days meetings
IN washington churches In the interest
cf the Mission 70 1.cpers under the au-
spices OF the Woman's lnterdenomina- =
tional Missionary Union, is being held
this afternoon In 81. Paul's Lutheran
Church. Eleventh and II streets north
wost. Another meeting is scheduled for
this evening at 3 o'clock ~ tho Wcat-
minister Presbyterian church. Seventh
street, near ~ street southwest.
Miss Bertha q. Johnson, United states
rcId secretary of the mission. will bo
the principal speaker ut both meetings.
similar gatherings with a view of sc-
G,iaintipg church workers with the
needs OF leprrs will bc held daily to
and Including December ~
Mrs. Ellis Logan will give q rcccp-
tion In honor OF tn" spcnEers Of the
mission tomorrow afternoon at her
home. l2b3 irving street northwest.
". NJ. banner. secretary OF the Amer
lean committee Of the Mission to I.epcrs.
spok. last night in Foundry N. b..
church. Mr.. Danner described trc
work being done by the mission and de.
clared ~ per cent Of the children OF
Iepcrs. IL removed early from. their
parents. remain free from the disease.
rosy. he said. would become extinct
IN n generation " proper attention were
paid to the lepcr problem.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Groom Balks at Wedding;
Deserts His Bride-tO-Be

HAGERSTOWN Md. Dec. 3.-Charles
r. Miller OF Middlctown, came to this
city and took out license to marry
Miss Viola d. Shank. also OF Middle
town. The couple went to the parsonage
of local rrlnistcr, who was out While
waiting for the clergyman they had a
quarrel. and. It Is said, the woud-be
groom ran out nf the house.
He was arrested later, charged with
being drunk. and when brought before
Justice Douh pleaded guilty and was
fined 81. He said he had taken only
three glasses Of bear. and thought the
beverage had been drugged. His watch,
$50 in cash. and his marriage license
were missing.
Justice Doub said he thought he would
hold Miller until Miss Shanks father
came to IIagerstown and gaze him n
thrashIng. ~ .lcasrve IT," sobbcd Miller.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Wandering Window Off
For Another Journey

LONDON. Nov. tbv msn.--P3ial
from 'ts fosteninrs for III" iirSt I'm"
zinc. l1ts the WANDERING cast Win.."s" -
s.. NsrRar"t's. the little church ;ion'-
ins Westminster Abbey. has wnr1r"cI
to u'arU ~ safer froun Xonpelins.
n" window waH nri- naIH Dres"n'"l
by ''urGcsses II Dordr"cht to Henry VII
for his chapel in Nostn'in!.ter Ahn"H
1t contains til" portraits Of the king
and Queen. their eldest son. Prince Ar
thur. and the rrlnce's bride.
Henry VII banishcd 1t to "a'tham
Abbey. away from London. because It
suggested unpleasant memories.
After the dissolution. II passed TO the
Earl Of Sussex, father Of the unfortu-
nate wife Of Henry VIII, Anne Boloyn
It was later possessed aud preserved in
turn by the Duke Of Buckingham. Cen
eral Monk and Squire Conyers. tn" lat
ter selling It to tho committee of rarl.a-
mont. who repaired ST. Margarcta In
l,SS. II remained for the Z"ppehns 10
DRAG 1t from Its resting place or l5'
NCHrg,
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says we will both look and
feel clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid illness.

sanitary SCi-r''. has Or lat. made
rsiid strid"s with results that are Oi
hnt"ld blessing - humanity. Th. latest
application oi its untirnG research II
the re- Oinm" ndation that 1t - a. n"C"s-
SarN 10 attend to Internal sanitation Of
the druinaS" system Of the human body
as it - 10 III" drains OF the house
'fbos- OF vs. who are accustomrd to
feel dun ana heavy when We arse.
splitting headache, stUHy from cold.
ioui tongue, nasty breath. acid stomaC Ch.
IAN, inst"ad. feel as fresh IA Al dalsy
nH opening III" sluircS "f :he system
each morning snd flushing out tn"
MHolc OF the internal poisonous stas
nHnt matter.
Everyone. whether aIling. sick. or
we'll should. each morning b-folr
water with Il tcaspoOntUl OF limestone
Phosphate in II to wash from the stom-
ach. liver and bowels the previous
days ipdigesiible waste. soar bile. and
poisonous toxins: thus cleansing.
sweetening, and purifying tn" entire
food into the stomach. The action ~
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach Is wonderfully ir-
vigorating. 1t cleans out all the sour
and gives one splendid appetite for
breakfast While YOU are enjoying
your breakfast the. phosphated hot
water is quietly extracting, large
volume of water from the blood and
getting ready for a thorough flushing u
all the inside organs.
The millions of peorle who are both
cred with constipation. bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness: !:
others vino have sallow 5kins. blood
disorders. and sickiy compilations :rc
urged to get a quarter pourd Of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This will cost very little, lmt is auf-
icicnt to make anyone pronounced
crank on the subject OF Internal sari-
tation.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
DELEGATES INVITED
TO "AD" MEETING
Representatives Of Citizens As
Sociations Wanted at Confer
ence Which Is Set for Friday.

Invitations will be issued to the presi-
dents and secretaries OF forty Citi2"nE'
nssoriat.ory 20 attend a meeting f'rtds y
"Nenlu" ,t which the advertising Vigi-
lance Cunmiti"e uf the Retall M"r-
chants Assoc stiou, organized 10 elm
inate false and misleading statements
from advert is"mcnis. will DO enlarged
hv III" addition OF one member from
each Of the nssocifiionS.
AT conference Yesterday afternoon
between joseph B"rR"r.Ch. chairman OF
the committee: T.. T. COlladay, pTssi-
dent o. the Fedora ,iGn OF citizens As
Sociations. and Charles J. columbus.
secretary Of the Retail Merchants As
sociation. the date for tn" meeting was
fixed and an announcement of the pur-
noses OF the committee will be made ~
meeting OF the federation tomorrow
night
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Explosion of Air Plays
Trick in River Tube

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Compressed air
played n strange trick today In the new
Fast river tunnel from the foot OF Old
slip. Manhattan to Clark street Brook
lyn.
The pressure WAS so strcng that a
hole was blown through the roof OF a
tunnel, n ten-foot geyser Of water sent
sn,,rting from the surface and three
iaborers sucked into the air current.
The trio were rescued unconscious by
other laborers who formed human
chain to prevent Themselves from being
sucked upward.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Paper on Superstitions
Will Be Read Tomorrow

Or. Tom A. Williams will read a
paper on THE Origin OF Supcrstitious
Tendencies" AT the Public library to-"
morrow at A:t5 before the Society for
philosophical Inquiry.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

Some time early In 1890. soon after
became Secretary OF the American III.
stitute OF Architects. / was Introduce"
to Charles Foilen McINim at the cen,
tury Club. Now York. Asking SEVERN
Of the artistic members to Join us, nc
retired to an easy corner. where the
possibilities OF a bcttcrincnt OF the fine
arts were discussed for sevcial hours
In this connection | laudcd the beauties
OF the LEnfant plan OF Washington
Cjty
The discussion brought out the fact
that for seventy years or more ths
plan of, I.'Enfant and washington nau
left us had been ignored IN tne nap
hazard placing of buildings ana I've
individual treatment OF parks. so that
tho city was fast losing i's character
as an artistic composition. Mckim
forcibly expressed his regret that TINS
great pian should be dcstroycd ny IN
difference and want OF knowledge:
a commission to study and plan II
scheme for the future growth OF the
National capital.
Action BY Architects.
Tho convention OF the American In
stltute OF Architects. to be held In
washington In 1900. was considered
the proper occasion to bring this aues-
ton to the attention of Congress and
at the same time arouse the interest
Of tho people All sessions Of
the convention were arranged 10 they
had a bearing upon city development.
The newspapers OF Washington gave
columns to the subject. The Govern
ment considered the papers read at this
conventions of sufficient Importance to
publish them. thoroughly illustrated as
,,tthl li., 1nnttnrant ha
OF the institute secured the appointment
OF the park commission--Burnham Nc
Kim. saint Gaudcns. and Olmsted. -
1t Is interesting to know that after
long study thev recommended that the
treatment OF the center Of the city and
the grouping Of buildings should return
to the plan of I'Enfant. Mckim.
all agree. was responsible for the de-
sign OF the Mall section OF the plan.
the central and most important feature
upon which the Who'll" composition rest
ed. 1t was in ltaly that MCkim
saw Al ohelisk standing ON n horizontal
terrace. when h. exclaimed. THAT 10
the treatment for the bas" OF the Wash
ington Monument
Drawings Exhibited.
The park commission dra wings were
first publicly exhibited in the Corcoran
Gallery. Washington. Mckim. several
prominent architects. and noted ply
sician, Il friend OF Mckim. all lent n
hand cleaning the trash out OF one
door as Roosevelt entered with many
OF his Cabinet and Senators Mt an
other door. Mckim retired. leaving the
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Tables Decorated With EIec.
trical Trinkets and Food Is
Cooked by Electricity.
TALKS ON ELECTRICITY, TOO
Clarence P. King, Of P. E. P. Co.,
and E. S. Droop Talk on
Phases of Science.

An electrical" luncheon. given Nv tho
Rotary Club at the Raleigh Hotel. is
the feature Of today's program of tho
electrical prosperity week celebration.
Tho members of the club assembled
about tables decorated with electrical
trinkets: partook Of food prepared on an
electrical range. received electrical
souvenirs and at the conclusion Of the r
meal listened to addresses by Clarence
p. King. president OF the Potomac Eicc-
tric Power Company. upon the rcln.io,
OF electrical Prosperity and General
Prosperity" and f.. S. Droop on the
application OF Electricity to Musical
Instruments"
Electrical Gavel.
The luncheon took place at noo", md
practically every member OF the Gnu
was In his scat when President George
". Harris called the gathering to order
with his electrical gavel ard turned the
meeting over to f. c. Graham. the Geo
trlcsl supply member of the club.
Mr.. Graham outlined the general LEA
Of the prosperity week celebration. to'd
OF the scope of the event and call"l TO
the attention of his auditors IN" 'apld
growth of the electrical industry. -,
In an ante-room were assembled al
manner OF electrical Appliances tor u'e
in the household. TO carry out fur'hcr
the electrical idea. small ":urn.dn"a
electrical lamps were distributed hS
souvenirs and three prizes. IN "l"c!ric Il
vacuum cleaner. an "icclrica, ai"IesS
cooker and an electrical percoI2ior
were given away.
No Wireless Message.
Inability on the par: OF tn" telephone
company at New York to supply GER
tain necessary apparatus has caused the
abandonment of the plan to dispatch
from this city a message OF congratu-
!ations by wireless telephone to the
headquarters of the Society for Flee
trical Development. under the auspices
Of which the national prosperity ceie-
bration was arranged.
The celebration Is becoming more
popular and attracting greater atten-
tion each day. The illumination of the
stores is attracting large crowds Into
the shopping district each evening and
the merchants say that the effect IL
being reflected in a steadily increasing
amount Of Christmas buying.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Drs. Zinkhan Will Tell
Of War Zone Experiences

IN the Sunday school house of Grace
Reformed Church this evening. Drs.
Paul and Arthur Iinkhan. members
of the church and rons OF the Rev.
l.. +. IinkhaD. Of Washington Asylum
Hospital. who have speAt the past
year in Red Cross work in !ussia,
viii tell Of their war zone expert
ences. They we're commissioned lieu
tenant colonies in the Russian army.
After. q n..nlo's vacation in Wash
iurton they viii return to their med
Ical and surgical. work In Europe.