davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
kETMAN MISSION
CLOSES STRONGLY
.lN'A Nf.ili1ST DEPlKTNp FOR
CINCINNATI AFTER TWO
WEEhS or GOOD Si1lsliCE
IN MITCHELL.

Sunday brought the union %cVangel-
isiic mission of Or. T. l.. Ketman, of
Chicago, TO its close. Rcreardless OF
the weather conditions. he was greet
ed by fine congregations all day. The
evangelist has made many friends
during his brief stay in Mitchell and
h$i work has been attended by unfor-
tu1atc consequences in Il reaction.
when harms rather than helps the
Christian work OF II community. This
in no sense is trGe OF Dr. Ketman's
work in Mitchell. He has helped the
work Of all OF the churches coop
Grating I'm his mission, and mis- mc5-
sages Will make the work OF The pas
tors and the churches stronger as
hesleaVcs than when he anne.
Numbers or statistics alone may
never iabulatc sufficiently tho work
OF the Christian church or the work
or However a large number have
made definite decisions for Christian
living; many more have had their
grip upon that which is Of eternal
moment strengthened and numbers
Will he added to tho membership of
tue various churches. That tho work
OF Or. kctman has been of the right
sort WAS evidenced i'll The. ease wi;ll
fNlltel. net CnlY the currcHt expenses
OF the meetings hut the voluntary
Offering Yesterday for the evangelist
Wa raised. All Offering wholly vol
untafy, without any pressure being
brought to bear upon The giVers, and
of q generous figure covering the
service rendered, commensurate with
the fine ability of Or. ketman, was
fully raised yesterday and handed
10 him just before he departed Last
night for Cincinnati, where he is
scheduled tomorrow TO participate
in an Important Observation-Disclosures
gathering Of Sunday school workers.
X AT the afternoon meeting at the
prcsbytcrian church the male quar-
teltc furnished the special music. In
Dr. ketman's message he demonstrat-
cd in a most convincing way the fact
that the notable business men of the
day are in the majority of Instances
deyout Christians. and he went ON
to say that mans efficiency in all
honorable ealiings is Increased by
his being a devont Christian, that the
eenousal OF the Clristian religion
adds to and never subtractS from a
I ntsn's life, q mans worth and q mans
happiness.
| Almost every seat was occupied in
! the Baptist church in the final ser
vice OF the mission in the evening,
! when DR.. ketman's theme was "A
Square Deal. The special music by
the Baptist chorus choir. Send Forth
Thy Light was greatly appreciated.
This is the second union meeting
within the year in which the Con
gregational, Presbyterian and Baptist
churches have united, has seen de-
lightful in its fellowship and is in
demonstration OF The words of an
other, THAT which the churches of
Jesus Christ hold in common so far
in excess of that, the non-essential
which separates them, that it becomes
the duty OF Christians to present
vitality the things which they held in
common rater than those things in
Whic they differ. SO may the, king
dom OF God come more speedily"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
SAFE AND LEASE NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that on
April 5th, 1915, a sale of Common
School Lands will be held in Dawson
County. The lands selected Will be
offered for sale at public auction be
tween the hours of 10 o'clock u. IN.
and 5 o'clock p. M, at the court
house in said county; and on April
9th. 1915 all OF the uusold Common
school lands not under lease will be
offered for lease nj public auction be
tween the hours of. 10 o'clock Il. M.
and 5 O'Clock p. H., at the court
house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, s. d., January
20, 1915.
Fred IIepperlee.
Commissioner of School and Public
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
THREE LOSE LIVES IN
FIRE AT BIRMINGHAM

Birming aam, Ala,-Three nniden-
tilted persons and probably more
We're burned to death and eight
others We're injured, in a 100000
fire which today swept the business
section. Hotel ruins are being search
ed, Four fremen were injured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
YOUR coin is DANGEROUS
BREAK III UP-NON

A Cold is readily catching. A run
down system is susceptible 10 Germs.
You owe it to yourself and to others
of your %honsehold to fight the Germs
at once. Dir. Bells's 'Pile-Tar Honey
is fine for Colds AKA Coughs. IT
loesens the Mucous, stops the Cough
and sopthes the Lungs. It's guaran-
teed, Only 25c at your Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
OPPOSES PRIMARY
WITHOUT ANY REGiS1nAG

Pierre, S. D.@rh@ lfouse commit
tee Oh waterways ana irrigation, he
lieVes that If anything is evcr done
toward utilization of Zig Bend and
little Bend for The development. of
power. the national government
should hoip the issue along, and TO
that end tho committee has prepared
and will Introduce a resolution ask
ING that the national appropriations
for the upper Missouri rive rfor a
senies of years be tnrlied toward cut
ting canals aeross the narrow necks
Of those two bends, 10 open the way
for practical development, either M
der government, state or some other
plan of control.
The ~"Bosebud" people who have
been here for several weeks boosting
for the location OF q new normal
school at Ronesteel have gone home,
evidently feeling after their defeat
i'll the senatc that they can NOT ex-
uect any Favorable action toward the
location of slich u school by the pres
emit legislative session.
Apparently there is n statement
being circulated shat there is no need
for Il vote on prohibition at the next
election on tho ground that it was
voted upon in the election of last
year and the issue voted down. AS
q matter Of fact there has been no
vote on constitutional prohibition in
this state since 1896.
Text Book Bill Iaas.
The text hook hill which passed
Tue housc early in. the session after
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
IN vote the amendment passed,

On vote the amendment passed, 10
no and II yes.
On the amended bill, NanDemark
moved Indefinite postponement, as it
made no change in the law as t now
stands, On this the vote "a a tie,
and the presiding officer voted no,
leaving The record open. Lincoln said
that his ancestors came over from
England for religious liberty, and
he was still fer il and that children
ae moi capable OF interpreting sucn
q book without comment. Pearson
said tiiat the Catholics of Sioux Fails
had no objection to the bill and
Hayes thought that they should set
away from The sectarian discussion
and bring into the schools the foun-
dation of all religion, the Bible. He
thought the people OF today are los
ing sight of the scroius side Of life,
and need something like This bill.
On vote it passed 90 TO -. and the
vote was "sinched" stopping amy fur
ther effort to get il back Oh recon
sidcration.
New Nlncation Plan.
New senate Tins were S. q. 2G9.
education committee, providing for
The regulation Of tlle state cducation-
al Institutions by a board coisissinG
of The staio superintendent OF in
strnction. presidents Of ihe univer-
SHY, The agricultural college,, and
normal school heads, ope county
superintendent OF the state and n
I,Sy superintendent to be selected BY
the governor; 27U. county affairs,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25

The NorMegians have now lost two
boatssa and the United States one. in
the new war gone. on the high seas.
They are taking the losses OF war
withputsany chances Of victories But
Nse n we'll foreggo the Victories. If
we can keep our Losses down to the
figures that have prevailed or eyen
|'athoss likely to develop in tie new
''biockade.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25

terLErN, LE1AfFk LIE 10y -HaEg f.NaE'Hfa aHhf.- Affsi
liisiipers rom eas' river counties
VINO we're aira'u ~ "ouia cost ,hefh
roo ih'ich;
Prohibition on Senate Calendar.
In the senaie rho state wide pro-
.%ftibitory amendment waB submitted
go ON the calendar by motion.
qi,,. eo,.,o ,oo,,,d 900. .ooa
sia1 cotan1sr and wc,t at i cn,
nIaa rina tnI.ina -, q o. 90
]innoin AM for rp rat;on aat
~ ~ &c ~ ~ nat;aaa1
,jatinn fnr ayrio,,,,,rn ~ vannnnsiHann
,rn,p nndar re- So Iavon NV, ana
naeeinn - ,.itq L,, ,i,t1a aasaon
, y, 70 INC NcnlhIoh PARK
poara pil' slaf'ed d discussion ~
"h'ei hroWile ~s"ppofted me measure
Us one WHEN WIS necessary inf we
pe2ihltilg 81 PARK systems III me
Si"'e NroaH ana mclean opposed IT
do 700 eApeils'se' ana ce"tinI Y" M
tease la% leN'es' 9heaie declarea II
20 nc eptloNa'' "hl'e i'eepe though.
'he same WORN eDhia ne H'ile
'ironsh a Guy ofdihaile"' ana 'ac
pill went over
$. b. i2l. reGnlaiinG The sale aud
labelling of wood alcohol. was recon
adhered and after it was amended 10
strike our the eight Of search pro-
vision on the part Of the pare food
commissioner, it was passed. S.. T..
200. liking the dates OF meeting of
boards of registration, passed. ard
The l.undly anti-cigarette hin, 179,
which was upon reconsideration, was
a . -N H. \
down this time. s.. 4. 1i2, requiring
railway companies 10 place feed and
water tronghs in stock Yards passed
as did 1876 and 1876. regulating the
sale Of electric current by municipaH-
ties.
,rha senate nassed 901 recurring
he n~resanca Of ihe tate IRE marshal
tbo etato v-otarna,4en and tbe foed
and drfg onnaiseinno at The state
r,i,.. 90 oaacinr 40 rea. ~ conn
~ anajtore. o57 o;v,no auditors ION
no,. can, ,ny in n-,n,nanf1ea countioe
fla, wor, ,.n,,,frn,. q a~nnronrtatz
/ ints $aon for uayiacnt ar taxes ON
hands cola ly ira stafc which wero
llowod "a 1ansp IN mortga "a u
pivine ,noher aaaInre ~, ,ioht ~
file lions ~n.ainsi ND man VINO lia3
~n,,rchaeea t,.,,d nndcI ,nrahor con
%,roc,e 9oq loa.lilinp mo attach
sncnt@ az ,ondei IN ffnion ccurty whie,,
h.ya ,nen a., t,to sonth na4io,, ~
change in ne emanuel of ne Mi.
.nnri. t49 lonoUairo tbtt o%reaniya
,inn of Union cdun1y school dlstrics
,na gsS nroyi6iug ,al,es and roeii-
I,aiions in raeo,a ia hunting within
Inc horlcre of tho etatc aane nr,.
se,ve 6 II 90 nrowid;nr . metbof
Ear romoval uf d~olfnnunuf official;
from oGien wac defeated
Tbc endo commiftee,s ranorl i'm 70.
pard ia tl,n deeirohiljiy az codfGca-
tion nj tia laws. of me slate ws,
brouqbt in inf ,,oi read and was IT.
fcrred IN tbe judiciary committee.
Rriduc Bi,l paeses.
s n tSo INC Pearson bridge biz
was nevt nn and started somcthing
ana whfle II nassed with hut one dis
~sentjng vote il WIS amended 10
nrovide for bridac lettings thrc
l1i,nes each vear instead Of twice. a.
thn nm nroviaea poarsons explaino |
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
TENERS Give their LAST
RECEPTION This Afternoon
Retiring Governor and His Wife "At
Home" From 4 to @ o 'clock-As-
sembly and ohev Sholem Sisterhood
Dances Features Of New Years Eve

AlSpecial feature of New Years Dav
IN sScial circles is the informal cat
home being held by Governor and
Mrs. tlohn kinley Tener from to 6
oclod this afternoon in the Executive
Mansibn.
No erds were issued for the reeen-
ton, which is the last of the many
functiof given here by the Governor
and hislwife. The mansion was dec
GRATED n Christmas greenery, with
masses 4 deep red roses and bright
poinsettif adding a touch of color.
GoverItr and Mrs. Tener received
their guets in the red room. Mrs. Ten
er wore aIhandsome gown of black net
ana the bfutiful diamond pendant pre-,
sented to Yer on her silver wedding an
niversary.
Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd and
Mrs, Franl Payne presided over the
tea table all chocolate urn, Mrs. Todd
In gown { white chiffon broadcloth.
with touche of cloth of gold and chif.
fon, and Mr. Payne in black satin with
picture h; of black trimmed with
scarlet plums and corsage of red
roses.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
WELCOME AT MANSION
Mrs. Whitman Says Suffragi Can
Come to Albany

New York, Jan Bidding farewell
to her sister suffraeists Monday, Mrs.
Whitman, wife of the Governor elect.
told them they would always be well
come at the Executive Mansion. Miss
Alice Hill Chittenden, PRESIDENT of the
New York State Association. opposed to
woman suffrage. in letter to the Gov
Iernor-elect says:
Whatever your personal convictions
on this question are, you realize of
course chat you will be Governor Of all
the people of the State of New York,
and you will therefore at once recognize
that if the freedom of the Executive
Mansion at Albany is to be extended
at all times to the advocates of woman
suffrage, as proposed by your wife at
the St Regis on Monday, The same
open door to tine People s House
should likewise be extended to anti
suffragists.
And then Miss Chittenden wishes
Mr.. Whitman Happy New Year.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
MISSOURI FIRE LOSS HEAVY
Amounts to Twice the Expense of State
Government

Jefferson City, No., Jan. 1.-The
waste from fires in Missouri every year
amounts to twice the entire cost of op-
Grating the State government, including
all the State schools, charitable and
penal institutions. Approximately half
these fires are due to inexcusable negli-
gence and carelessness.
This is the report made by the Mis-
souri, Fire Insurance Commission. 1t
found that the regularly licensed com
panies wrote fire risks amounting to
1925, ,SS7,6S3, on which they collected
premiums totaling sS,277,319 and paid
out in losses 6,601. .11S. The loss to
the State i'll fires is estimated at $10,-
100000. the Commission will ask the
Legislature TO make the teaching of fire
prevention compulsory in all public
schools.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
WATCH NIGHT SERVICES
MANY Persons Attend and Traction
Company Cars Are Well Patronized

The ears of the Harrisburg Railways
COMPANY were thronged last night att
er midnight by the crowds of people
that poured from the churches after
the watch night services. Services were
held IN practically all the churches of
the city and were featured this year by
motion pictures, hours for social pur
poses and refreshment. In many of the
churches the Slough evangelistic cam
paign song books were used. The serv
ices this year seemed more generally
attended than in other year and everv
where there seemed to be spirit Of
hearty religious good feeling.
The st. Cecelia choir at mass this
morning in st. Patrick's cathedral ren.
dered the same musical program that
was rendered Christmas morning. the
choir is composed Of some fifty bows
and girls and is under the direction of
Sister Evangeline. The repetition OF
the Christmas program was made in re-
sponse to the numerous requests that
poured into the cathedral.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
COL. ALEXANDER INDICTED
Providence Man Held Under White
Slave Act, Miss Cope for Bribery .

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Col. Charles Alex.
ander, of Providence, r. l., was indicted
by the Federal Grand Jury yesterday
on charge of violating the Mann
white slave act. The woman he is al.
legged to have transported across State
lines--Miss Jessie Elizabeth Cope, of
Los Angeles-was indicted on q charge
of attempted bribery
Col Alexander is head of the Amer
lean Screw Company, a director of the
Steel Company of Canada, Limited, a
S5,00O,000 corporation, and heavy
holder of stock in allied corporations.
He met Miss Cope in Los Angeles, the
government charges, and induced her to
accompany him on trips about the coun-
try in his private car.
Col. Alexander was arrested at his
Providence residence December 4.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
ohev Sholem sisterhood Dance

The Board of Trade was the scene of
pretty masquerade dance given last
evening by the Ohev Sholem Sister
hood. The hall was prettily decorated
IN blue and gold, with a background of
palms and Christmas greens.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Benia.
min Strouse, Mrs. AL Seligman, Ben
Strouse, Lee Goldsmith and Charles
Aaronson for the most elaborate cos.
tunes. The Loeser orchestra PLAYED
for the dancing and at IL clock a
buffet supper was served. The commit
tee of arrangements included:
Mrs. f. Stern, Mrs. Caller, Mrs. O.
Buxbaum, Mrs. Henry Caster. Mrs.
Benjamin Strouse, Mrs. A. Hirschler.
Mrs. 5. Lowengard, Mrs S. Kades.
Mrs. A. Tausig and Mrs. Herman
Marks.
The guests included Miss Henrietta
Jeselson. Atlantic City; Miss Florence
Cohn, Lancaster; Mrs. Morris Miller.
OF Johnstown; Miss Name Cohn, Bal,
tlmore: Miss Hedwig Moss, Lancaster; :;
Mrs. Wise, Selinsgrove; Miss Luria
Lancaster; Miss Miriam Wheeler.
Waynesboro; Gordon Marks. Carlisle:
q i<OnuOu, England. !.
DR.. and Mrs. Freund, Miss Helena
kapner, Miss Lillian Kamsky, Miss
Mary Cooper, Miss Hortense Strouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Katz, Bertram Katz.
Sol. Kuhn, Mrs. S. Lowengari, Harry
Lowengard, Lee Lowengard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Lowengard, Joe Levy. NJ.
and Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mrs. s. Marks.
William Miller, Joseph Rockman. Mr..
and Mrs, Benjamin Strouse, Mrs. E.
Stern, w. Stern, E. Stern. NJ. Stern.
Herman Nathan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Adler, Stanley Adler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Aaronson, Charles Brenner. Mae
Cooper, Harry Friedberg, J. Friedburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Goldsmith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Gistman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hirsch.
Ter, al Hirschler, Cy Heckert, Mr.. and
Mrs. All. Se.igman, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
ris jacobson, A. jacobson, D. jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kakner, Mr.. and
Mrs. All. Simms, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Simms, Mrs. Jacob Tausig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Tausig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Tausig, DR.. and Mrs. Wiener
and Herman Marks.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
News of Persons
Who Come and Go

Mss Edna NJ. Sprenkel, of the
Seller school faculty, has gone TO Phil
adelphia to study the acnelor method
OF teaching kindergarten music.
Arthur Eugene Fox and John Harold
Fox, 212 Pine street, have gone to
Baltimore to visit English Bagley.
Mss Julia owen Stamm, S33 South
Thirteenth street, and her guest, Miss
Pauline Brooks, of Defroat, have gone
to Wilkes Barre to spend several uays.
Dudley Cooke Smith and Craig
Richie smith, of Princeton, n. j., are
spending several days with friends here.
Miss Sarah Montgomery McCulloch,
20 South Third Street, and Miss Caro-
line Lynch, 211 State street, are the
guests of Mrs. William Jennings, at
Duncannon.
Mrs. Paul limerick and Paul Emer-
lex, Jr., of Brooklyn, who have been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. William P.
Pfoutz, 219 State street, will leave for
home tomorrow. They will be ac-
companied by Miss Katnrina Pfoutz.
Miss Ada Watrous has returned to
her home at Washington, D. C., after
visiting Miss Arta Williams, 1916
North second street.
Charles Knisely Boas, 115 State
street, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Leisenling, at Mauch Chunk.
Miss Martha Trace, 227 State street,
returned ks. night from a short trip
to Philadelphia.
Miss Nancy Ellen Middleton, of Chi
cago, is visiting Mrs. Charles Psnrose'
Lusk, 221 Herr street.
Miss Mary McReynolds, 2Oi State
street, and Mrs. George S. MCGOWAN,
go Emerald street, have returned
from Philadelphia, where they were
called by the death of their brother,
Andrew j. McReynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tarman and
son. Harold, 621 IL PETER street, are
spending some time in New York.
Miss Sue Byler, of Downingtown, is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hester Byler, 1913 Regina street.
Miss Ruth Eakin, of Springtown,
Bucks county, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. w. j. Fabian, 412 Crescent
street.
H. E. Hollen6aush, 2141 Moore
street, has returned from visit to
Haifax.
Mrs. 5. L. Meloy and Mis- Olga Me-
10y, 909 North Fifteenth street, spent
Wednesday at Altoona.
Mrs. B. Peiton, 81 South Sixteenth
street, is spending New Years in Phia-
delphia with relatives.
William Geist is spending several
days in Philadelphia and New York.
John Hopwood, of the Public Serv-
ice Commission, has returned from Phil
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
MOTION PICTURES TONIGHT
r. K. R. Y. M. G. A. Has Large Crowd
at Open House To-day \.

The doors of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Young Men S Christian Association
have been thrown open all day in open
house to all members and friends of the
association. The committee on enter
talnment issued general invitation to
the public and large crowds were re-
ceived all day. All parts of the building
were thrown open and at 3 o CLOCK
there was a swimming and diving ex-
hlbition. Refreshments were served
from . to o clock.
The annual members reception and
entertainment will be held tonight. The
entertainment will consist of motion
pictures and vaudeville. II. Z. Rupp,
chairman of the committee on arranga
ments, will deliver an address.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01

adelphia, where he spent the holidays
with his parents.
Mrs. Charles Fry, 60 South Eight
zenith street, is in Philadelphia, for a
weekend stay with relatives.
Raymond Carper returned to New
York, after visit with his parents in
Swatara street, Steelton.
j. Horace Adams, Philadelphia, is
New Year S guest of DR.. and Mrs. r.
D. Swiler, 1881 Derry street.
Miss Alice Miller, 129 Evergreen
street, has returned from Montgomery
after a visit with relatives.
Richard Alden, Lehigh University,
is spending the holidays with his par,
ents at Steelton.
John Taylor MacIntire, New York,
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Barley, 1919. Swatara street.
Mrs. j. McClain has returned to
Philadelphia, after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashton Peace, 2313 Derry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Leakway have
returned to New York after visit
with the latter's father, J. b. Hoopes,
Third and Herr street.
Edward Smith, of the State Fores-
try school, Be.lefonte, is the guest of
his parents, 424 Boas street.
Miss Mary K. Potts, 1913 North
Second street, is attending a house
party at Hanover, given by Miss Mil
dred Winebrenner.
Mrs. j. E. Gutman and daughters,
Misses Mildred and Evelyn Gutman,
1887 North Second street, are home
from Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Whitman and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Whitman. Thr-
teenth and Derry streets, are spending
the week end in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luman Page have re
turned to Pittsburgh, after a visit with
the formers mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Page, 247 North Fourteenth street.
Earl Mickey has returned to Leba
man, after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashton D. Peace, 2313 Derry street.
Miss Adeline Wells and nephew,
James Wells, of Wellsvile, are guests
of Mrs. Blaine Booser, 1911 Regina
street
Mr.. and Mrs. C. z. Zeiders 40
North Thirteenth street, are home
from Mt. Joy, where they spent
Christmas with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuhn, 1868
Vernon street, are spending to-day in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swartz have returned
to their home in Brooklyn, n. Y, aft
er spending the holidays with the for
mer IS father, the Rev. W. r. Swartz,
1855 Mulberry street.
Miss Ethel Fry, this city, returned
from Mifflintown, where she was the
guest of Miss Edna Rank, at the home
of Joseph Rank.
Miss Helen Shope and Miss Enola
Grouse, Paxtang, are spending the week
end jim Hagerstown and Reading.
DR.. D. A. Coleman, Second and North
streets, is in Philadelphia.
Miss May Thompson, Williamstown.
is the guest of Miss Nellie Reigle,
1446 Market street, over the week
end.
Miss Mary Wilhelm, 17O6 Green
street, returned from Philadelphia,
where she was the guest of friends.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
Photoplay To-day

Two good features are scheduled for
the Photoplay to-day. A hunorous reel
showing the matrimonial and family
troubles of a wealthy widower and a
thrilling railroad story, 1.-THE Black
Diamond Express" are both said TO be
above the average of their kind.
There are many laughable incidents
in the widower's plight and his love
making together with those of his
pretty, young daughter give rise to
many ridiculous scenes. The man falls
in love with fortune hunting woman
and she consents to marry him only on
condition that his daughter marry her
son. He agrees without comforting with
the girl, who is already pledged to an
other youth. The trouble he has be-
tween the girl s sweetheart and the
woman S son is the plot of the produc-
tion. Ady.