davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Seven Hundred People
Attend Orchestra Concert

A large and appreciative audience
enjoyed the program presented by the
Updegrove orchestra of twenty-five
men in the Tech auditorium last even
Ing assisted by the following soloists:
Newell Albright pianist George Sut-
ton, baritone; Earle D. Rhoads, tenor:
David M. Heffelfinger. cornet, and
Thornton n. Byer, violin. The con-
cert was given under the auspices of
the Reinhard Bible Classs and the
Reinhard Athletic Club of the Pine
Street Presbyterian Sunday School.
The most interesting number on the
orchestral program was 9 descriptive
idyl, The Forge in the Forest" given
with electrical effects. The first num-
Der of this suite. called Midnight"
was played in darkness. The lights
came up n little for Morning" and
for the final part, "The Forge" an
anvil was used which threw off sparks.
adding realism to the idealistic effect
of the music. This work of G.. Web
ber Knight. violinist in the orchestra,
was heartily applauded. George SUIT
ton sang Thy Sentinel Am l." by
Michael Watson, and THE Yeoman's
Wedding Song" by Poniatowski as an
encore. Thornton N. Byer showed
complete mastery of the violin. Mr..
Byer was accompanied by Miss Villa
Baker. Mr.. Rhoades and Mr.. Heffel-
finger pleased the audience greatly
with their numbers. Newell Albright
captivated the audience with his ex-
cellent artistic work on the piano.
The Stieff grand piano was used for
the concert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Hundreds of Skaters
ThrOng Green Street
Every Fair Evening

Persons who have observed the man
ner in which West End residents have
turned Green street, between Muench
and Naclay, into great recreation
park are considering the advisability
of asking Mayor Royal to order the
street closed to wagon traffic between
the points named from 6 to in the
evening.
Hundreds of people who have no
Fairgrounds uptown have taken up
roller-skatinS as an amusement and
the wonderfully fine stretch OF asphalt
on Green street has been voted unani-
mously as the ideal place for that
kind o. sport. Every evening from
200 to 250 people .congregate there
and the street is crowded almost from
curb to curb.
Three VINO would like to see wagons
and automobiles barred during the
skating hours base their desires on
the ground that if something of the
sort is not done serious accident may
occur, and it is not right to deprive
the skaters of their fun and exercise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
kRBOR DAY TREES
IN CAPITOL s PARK
superintendent RambO Has Six
Trees Set Out by the Gardening
Force of the Hill

Arbor Day was
observed at the
Capitol to-day by
the planting of five
white oak trees and
one magnolia in
the Capitol Park.
There was no Cere-
monN, although
superintendent s.
Is. Rambo planted
one of the trees
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Wilmer, Bair & Wilmer
viii Hold Special Sale

Wilmer. Bair and Wilmer. the we'll
known Ladies' Cloak Store 2O2 Walnut
street have arranged for special sale
of ladies' coats and suits, beginning to-
morrow morning. at . o'clock. Hum
dreds of new garments purchased this
week at special price concessions have
been brought to the store, and all will
be included in the event. Eull particu-
lars regarding the sale will be found
in the stores advertisement on another
page of this paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

At the annual election of officers
held this morning by the Wednesday
Club Mrs Edwin j. Decevee, who has
so successfully conducted the club
affairs as president for the past year
was unanimously reelected.
The vice-president is Miss Mary b.
Robinson; recording secretary, Mrs.
Carl Willis Davis; corresponding sec
retary, Miss Lillian Bennethum; treas
urer, Mrs. William l.. Keller; leader of
chorus. Msis Ruth Swope. Conkling.
Committees will be appointed later by
Mrs DeceVee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
SENIOR AUXILIARY DANCE
AT ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

An attractive Spring dance has been
arranged by members of the Senior
Auxiliary of st. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church, Nineteenth and
Market streets, for Thursday evening,
April 20 Dancing will be held in the
gymnasium with music for a twenty
dance program by the Bowers orches-
ira. The committee on arrangements
comprises the Misses Ivy T.. Jones,
Margaret A. Pollock and Dorothy e.
Stewart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

q ArbOr Day was
B observed at the
~ Capitol to-day by
ER the planting of five
Ma:NM white oak trees and
9H 9H g.; s.: g.: 81:
II Ras-E9l96 There was no cere-
t@sssszzs a b. Rambo planted
I'D e-5.,.s.m., one of the trees
r,o,----- near the building.
Governor Brumbaugh visited tho
ARK during the morning and remark
that ne hoped there would be q.
|eHeTal planting of trees throughout
ne STATE. Numerous letters have been
AecelVed at the office of the Governor.
|ndorslng the sentiments in the proc
amat1on for Arbor Day
stare to Appeal. - The State will
appeal to the Supreme Court from tbe
ecision of the Dauphin county court
holding that the State cannot tax
loney retained by policy holders in
utual insurance companies as divi-
ends. the, case is that of the Penn
utual Company, or PhiladelDhia
nd the principle governs a number of
tate tax cases.
~ ASSuc YAH. - Governor Brum-
augh Will issue his proclamation call
+ lg on citizens to lend their aid in
ghting forest fires later in the dav.
ne Governor drafted it last night,
nd 1t Will be issued in response to
ppeals for him to take action.
Fifty Arrests. - Fifty arrests were
rdered in interior counties to-day for
oIatlon oil the milk and cream laws
result of the Spring roundup
ade by agents of Dairy and Food
pmmissioner Foust A number Of
10 cases will be brought in Cumber-
nd and Franklin counties.
Mf. McDevitt Here. - Harry S. Nc
evitt, of the State Board of PubIic
harities, was here during to-day on
isiness relating to the board.
Organizing Department. - Highway
ommlssloner Cunningham spent to-
arizing himself with the details of
e work. He will be here to-mor-
Attended Planting. c. Williams.
putty commissioner of forestry. at
nded the tree planting in wildwood
ark to-day.
LeDdIlOn AFDlofy. BIDS for the
sbanon Armory will be opened bv the
'mory Board on May II.
State Bids. - Superintendent Ram
will close bids on May - for fur
shing supplies to the State depart
.ents.
Commission AdjOurns. - The Pub
Service Commission adjourned late
day. 1t will meet again on Tues
".
Justice in a Suit--Attorney General
own has awarded a writ of quo
lrranto for an action to be tried in
e courts of Chester county to deter
ne the right of Thompson Hudson
hold the Office of justice of the
ace at Hopewell. Chester county
be case presents some unusual fea-
res because it is alleged that Hudson
Is elected justice several years ago
d last year the borough of Hopewell
arter was given up and 1t reverted
township government The COM
ssion of Hudson is for the borough
Hopewell, which. it is claimed. does
exist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Last Nights Concert


The concert was a most brilliant
close to the excellent work which the
members have done through the year
The clubs new active members three
of whom participated in last nights
program, added materially to the sue
cess of the working musical programs.
Miss Laverty at the second piano in
the suite by Raft showed fine tech
nical ability in the octave passages.
Misss Heicher's rendition of the Care
SalVe' was most artistic in interpre-
tation and beauty of tone.
Another new member, Mrs. j. r.
Henry played LISTS difficult "Taren-
tella' with consummate skill and an
ease that proved her mastery of this
compositions great technical demands.
The work of the other members was
most satisfactory and the chorus has
never sung with such precision of at
tack and variety of tone color as in
the four American Indians songs by
Cadman.
Mrs. Frances NJ. Thurston of 1G4S
North Fourth street, and Mrs. Walter
Lehmer, of 1902 Penn street. are home
after a trip to Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hahn, of Hahn
ton, gave an informal dinner last even
ing to Mrs. Joseph Hamlin of st. Paul.
MINI.
Mrs. Max Gardner of State street is
visiting her sister, Mrs. n. Schlessel in
New York City.
w. II. Balsley has returned home to
Altoona after attending the funeral of
his sister, Mrs. Anna Balsley Metzger,
in this city.
Miss Mary Lee and Miss Faith Lee,
of Philadelphia, are guests of the
Misses Orth at the State Hospital.
Mrs Farley Gannett is home after
a visit among relatives at Haverhill,
Mass.
Mrs. James Crawford is the guest of
relatives in Columbia.
Harry |. Horwitz of Pittsburgh is
visiting Max Gardner at 1900 State
street
Miss Ruth Kirkup and Miss Fannie
Hoy spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Columbia friends
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Wen-Groomed Women
Remove Hair with
El RADIO

For women who wish to be correctly
ana tastefully gowned El Rado, the
sanitary Liquid Hair Remover has be-
come an important toilet necessity. 1t
is essential that the hair be removed
from under the arms If the stylish
sleeveless evening gowns, or the sheer,
transparent blouses are to he worn
without embarrn ssment. Observe the
women In the all-room, on the stage,
and in the fashionable restaurants.
ANY form of cutting or shaving un-
desirable hair should he carefully
nTofded, as this not only increases the
growth but coarsens 1t more and more.
Ei Rado removes hair from the face,
lip, neck or arms for n much longer
period, and instead OF coarsening the
hair 1t becomes Gncr with each appli-
cation. All you have to do is to satur-
ate the hair thoroughly with q little
El RADIO, and in few moments the hair
becomes harmlcssly dissolved. You then
wash of with some plain water and the
hair is all gone, while the skin is left
In perfectly smooth, clear condition.
El RADIO Is sold in 5oc and $10o sizes
at leading Drug and Department stores
with the distinct understanding that
the money is to be refunded If not satis-
factory. Try FL RadO on your arm
to-day. Take nothing else.
III you prefer we will gladly fill your
order by mail direct, in plain wrapper,
II you will write enclosing stamps or
coin. For full information and letters
from prominent users merely send n
postal. Pilgrim Mfg. Co.. At East 2Sth
St. New York. 64k
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

CD,,or,... '1'7'VT VIIV TWTIUIIIE.
GoNsrnor Brumbaugh visited the
ark during the morning and remark
q that he hoped there would he a
eheTai planting of trees throughout
he state. Numerous letters have been
ecelVed at the office of the Governor
ndorslng the sentiments in the proc
hmation for Arbor Day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE a few nice chickens for
Thanksgiving The Cumming Farm. Barre
r. d. No 2, telephone 4s9-M. 2l2t2
WANTED--An experienced livery man APP
ply 20 Papin Bros. Livery Stable. Barre 2l2tS
TO RENT Downstairs tenement at % SUM
mer street Inquire AZ y Church street. or
telephone l7l-M. 2iZu
FOR SALE one registered Ayrshire bull
calf. from the best herds In the STATE. Inquire
% G. y. Poor, r. d. No. 5, Randolph Center,
Vt Peoples phone. 2l&ts'
WANTED Drossmaking or plain sewing.
Mrs. Henry Holt. rrow Hin. telephone 3s4-i6.
2t2ti
VIII hc iocuted in WeistcrVille for the bal
ance 81 the season. % do ELECTRICAL MfR-
ING AND REPAIRS. Estimates furnished
free 81 charge. All work done under National
Electrical Coda which covers all insurance
regulations. Tel 2s7-i Orders by telephone
from Wiiiiamatosn. Washington. orance or
any surrounding towns promptly attehted %.
Electrical Supplies. runEstsn Lamps. ETC.. IN
stock. Price reasonable
". a. SUNDERLAND. wsbstersiIis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. u. V. Howard and two
children OF piermont, n H., are maxi
ing few days visit at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Cutler of Jefferson street
Coach Charles loernle has issued the
first call for basketball at Goddard sem.
mary and while the process of elimina-
tion that invariably follows the initial
appearance OF aspirants has not prog
ressed far enough TO permit gruelling
practice, the squad has been put through
documentary course that is calculated
to have an effect on some of the in.
experienced men. There is material
aplenty for strong working team and
the coach and his assistants will en-
deavor to get the most out Of the men
before the first schedule game. On the
eve Of Thanksgiving day, the team will
be taken to Willamstown to play the
Mohawk A. G, There will be plenty of
substitutes to send in, as the coach is
anxious to see how all of his men per-
form in a real game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
THE HOMER Fits COMPANY
TALK OF THE TOWN

"The Man from Virginia" next Tues
day at Montpelier.--adv
New lot of fudge aprons just arrived
at Miss Rowell's art store, l6l Nortl
Main street.-adv.
All members of the Presbyterian choir
are requested to be at the church at II
O'Clock sharp Sunday morning.
! A large assortment of ladies' and chill
dren's winter coats to be sold very cheaI
Saturday at rummage sale in emergency
room, city building. adv.
Call at the new Troup studio and see
the finest line of mounts for photographs
ever exhibited in this state. Sunday
sittngs made by appointment from 8
to 3.-adv.
In the Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening, Rev. Edgar Grassland will preach
a sermon dealing with the Lords prayer
-"Hallowed Be Thy Name" Miss Bella
Cantley will sing solo. A cordial well
come to all.--ady.
Z. A. Bugbee of the granite manufac-
turing firm of f. A. Bugbee & Co., who
is in Tucson, Ariz., for the benefit of his
health. writes that after a months stay
there he can feel quite an improvement
in his condition. He writes that the eli.
mate at Tucson has been fine thus far,
warm through the daytime and slightly
cool at night.
Among the visitors in the city yester.
day and to-day were the following peo-
Pile; A. j. Swanson Of Glens Falls, n
", w. H. Scantlebury of New York, VINO
is passing several days in the Barre
granite belt r. Smith OF Vergennes, f.
j. Dragon of Plattsburg, n. Y. +. c.
Quebec and j. V. McGrath of Rutland.
d. Russell Smith of Philadelphia, Miss
Beckett. Mrs. futile and ID. J. Strut
hers of Williamstown. Richard Decker of
West Point, n. ", John Il. Woods Of
Middlebury. States Attorney Frank 5.
Williams of Bradford, G. b. Story OF
Bellows Falls. +. A. b. Lane Of Boston,
l.. f. Philips of Castleton, w. o. Potter
of Rochester, n. H.. '. j. Kennedy OF
Burlington, J. r. Whitney OF Wolcott.
w r. Tracy of New York City, Miss
Alice Kinney of Bridgeport, Conn, and
Edward Upham OF Shelburne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20

Suit Sale continues seasons favore cloths
priced $3.50 Also of the better sharp reductions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
woman's Club Notice.

A lecture and demonstration viii b,
given by Mrs. Julian Dimock of East
Corinth Monday afternoon in Rowland
hall. Those who heard Mrs. Dimoek last
fall will need no further introduction, bat
those who did not may be interested "a
know that Mrs. Dmock was formerly a
teacher in domestic science al Simmons
college and il now engaged in agricultuT
al extension work by the state. This
demonstration is under the auspices Of
the domestic science department and
comes on Monday, Nov. p, at 2i30 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

c, Dana Bruce of Cliff street had the
misfortune to suffer an ankle sprain
while walking Thursday and is able to
be about only with the aid of crutches
States Attorney Frank c. Williams
of Bradford was a visitor in the city
yesterday while on his way to Williams
town, where he conducted hearing in
justice court.
Gelsey Mont of Berlin street, who is
taking a weeks vacation from his du-
ties in the law Office of f. r. Davis, left
this morning for Pittsfeld, where he will
join party Of Barre hunters who have
been in camp since the beginning of the
open season for hunting deer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20

WANTED Dressmaking or plain sewing.
Mm. Henry Holt, Trow Hiil, telephone 3st-i5.
gTgtl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Women of the First Presbyterian
church opened rummage sale in the
emergency room at city hall Friday aft
ernoon. There was much of buying ae'
tiyity in evidence during the afternoon
and evening. The sale viii end tonight.
John Mahan of New York, represen-
tatiye of the Flint Granite company of
Albany, ~ y, who spent several months
in Barre last year while Jones Bros.
were cutting large mausoleum for t.e
company which he represents, returned
to his home last evening, after a brief
visit with friends in this city and vi
cinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Howard of st
Johnsbury are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Howard of South
Barre.
Under the aupices of the Barre Ath-
letie club, the nine-reel picture, "The
Spoilers a film version of the story of
that name by Rex Beach, was unreeled
before a large audience in the Barre
opera house last evening. The film fea
lures William Farnham and number of
other prominent movie actors. Proceeds
from the initial unreeling and the second
showing Of the film, which is to be Civ
en- tonight, will go in part to the base
ball fund of the athletic club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20

" Vaudeville Between Acts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
Life Annuities

yield certain income for life. fixed
percentage as long as you live. No loss
of interest, no lost time, always on duty.
National Life lns. Co., of Vt. tMutuall
$. $. Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915.
The Weather

Rain turning to snow in the interior
and colder tonight, Sunday fair in
south and snow in north portions colder;
strong south shifting to west winds on
coast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Visit Abbott's bargain basement Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. John V. Rowen of Washington
street has returned home, after passing
ten days her sister in Lawrence, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28

off financially than before the war.
So if speculation be kept within ra-
tonal bounds. there is little danger
CT difficulty from reduction of this
business. The year closes with
trade in generally good condition.
There is no abatement of activity in
the steel industry and the railroad
outlook is better than for several
years, not only as to traffic but also
as to the attitude of public opinion.
The big trunk lines are reporting large
earnings both gross and net and their
chief problem now is to remove the
embargo on traffic caused by the con-
gestion of export freight at the eastern
seaports. Our second note to Austria
though firm in its demands is pacific
in tone and should pave the way for a
satisfactory final adjustment. Need
less to say a lessening or removal of
friction would have a
influence upon the stock
market. The collapse of villa in Mex
leo is also a favorable factor, and re-
moves a long threatened disturbance.
AS result, an early revival in Mexi-
can enterprises may be looked forward
to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28

salad and baked apples with this.
Nothing else is needed to make a good
meal, with homemade bread and cof-
fee or tea to drink.
Larded Rabbtt-Soak in clear water
over night wipe dry. Punch holes in
thick parts and stuff with well pep
pered diced bacon. Put large piece of
butter in deep rying pan. Brown rab-
bit quickly on all sides, then put in
sufficient water to almost cover and let
simmer down. Lift rabbit and make
gravy, as with steak few pieces of
bacon may be added to the gravy
while simmering.
Corn Pone-Two cups corn meal.
one cup wheat flour. one-half cup
sugar, one-half teaspoon soda, two
teaspoons baking powder two eggs.
salt. two cups water, butter size of egg
melted in pan and poured into batter
last. Sift dry ingredients. add eggs.
water, beat, pour in pan. bake twenty
minutes.
Notwithstanding new for aft
ternoon teas. Make a soft fudge: one
cup light brown sugar, one cup con-
fectioners' sugar, one-haIf square
chocolate. one-half cup milk, butter
size of walnut. Cook and stir until il
thfckens and sugars. Spread on thin
slices of hot buttered toast. Easy to
prepare; delicious
New Party Cake-Cream one-half
cup butter with II cups Eranulated
sugar Beat IN one cup milk and three
cups pastry flour sifted with three
teaspoons vanilla and carefully fold in
white of three eggs. Bake in layers.
Just soon as cake is taken from
oven, lay marshnallows cut in quarters
over each layer. When cake is cool
and marshmallows softened. cover
with the following Killing: Beat half
cup butter to a cream. add two table,
spoons cocoa dissolved in n little cold
coffee. Flavor with vanilla and beat
in l "A cups of xxx confectioner's
sugar. Beat thoroughly. Add one
third cup broken walnut meats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28
EUenin g Chat
To Make a World.
BY RUTH CAMERON.


Il hate people who never make up
their minds until the very last min
ute" said Molly, the little stenog-
rapher lady, restlessly
What about the people who make
up their minds way ahead and try to
hurry everybody else said the cynic,
and then maybe find out that they
want to change them after all and
can t, because they've put themselves
in a position where they have to stick
to their first plan?"
Molly.
Never mind, Molly" said the
Observation-Disclosures nows-sonehoyv, lit
takes all sorts of people to make IL
world. We need both kinds of faults,
so that when we can get tired of one
kind. We can try the other for q
change
It's true, isn't it?
This old world seems to need OPP
posite types of people as a kind of
balance wheel.
life in a pleasant, happy-go-iucky
way and let other people do the
worrying quite often the work.
And on the other side, there's peo-
pie who make hard work of life, who
carry yesterdays and todayS and to-
mOrrows burdens on their shoulders
and darI1en the day with their groan-
ings that can be uttered. Would they
cOnlQ not
There's people who are bright and
amusing and intensely alive, but who
become wea ring, because of this very
intensity, after awhile
And then there are people who are
so quiet and generally negative that
they are never WearinS-and also
never interesting.
There's people who will Go any
thing in the world for you, but who
want to take their payment in man
aging your affairs.
And there's people WIN would
never think of trying to manage your
affairs or of helping you either.
There are people who never can see
the good in anything new, who never
want TIC try any experiments.
And at the other extreme are people
who feel sure that any new scheme
must be better than the existing or
der of things
The world is big place and full Of
many kinds of people. OF course it
would be fine if there were more
between extremes. But at least it's a
thought that people aren't
all alike, especially when one has just
been eXasperated by one type of fault.
Besides there is one person whom
one can keep from going to extremes.
And even one person helps little.
Question: a young man publicly
asks the company of girl nome from
Church or a social occasion where
fuse his request point blank? T
AnsWer-Any woman of delicacy of 81
feeling would try to soften n refusal I
of this sort by giving some excuse.
tons and they were unwelconle she /
might make her feelings more plain. /
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