davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18

ity Organization society. and chair man of it's finance committee, has spent full year in diligent work with that benevolent organization.
 ''My association with the Charity Organization Society has impressed me in two ways," MT. Webster said. First, that the amount of actual suf- fering among the poor in this com nunity which can be relieved by charitable effort is much less than the disposition and resources of the community is capable of handling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18

Beyond this, I have been impress ed with the high degree of skill, in telligence, tact and sympathy with which the work of the society has been conducted. am well aware that the work of charity organization societies everywhere has been attack ed by many well meaning but unin- formed people. If such persons could be made to appreciate that the prime function of charity organization so- ciety, including the one in Bridge port, is first to determine those peo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
Last Syrian Refugees.

London, Feb. 18.-A Reuter- dis patch from Alexandria says:
 The United States cruiser Tennes- see brought here today 660 addition al refugees from Syria, but this trip will probably be her last, as the a1l- thorities atseJa.ffa are now raising ob- stacIes to the removal of the people.
 stAt first they declined to allow any of the 1,400s persons awaiting trans portation tos Alexandria. to embark on She Tennessee, but ultimately consent ed to the departure of the 66e.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
w. R. WEBSTER LAUDS
 ORGANIZED CHARITIES

If all we'll meaning but uninformed people who erfticise the work of all charity organization societies would first take the little time necessary to look into the mission of these orga- nizations, all objections would soon lisa ppear, Is the opinion of w. R. Webster, of the Bridgeport Brass Co, whose. as vice-president of the Char
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
PERFUMES

Asst. Odors, 5Oc oz.. ? oz. ......... sic New England Violet water, 75c bottle,
 2 for 76c Samples of Cold Cream, Ta1cum Powder. free with each purchase.
 Memo Soap, 1oc ........... for 11c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
Swiss Demand Apology.

Berlin, Feb. 1s.-switzerland has instructed her minister at Berlin to demand an apology from Germany because of the act of a German aero plane in flying over Swiss territory at Beurnevesin.
 The Swiss troops fired at the ma chine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
Joan of Arc German safnf2

Paris. Feb. 1s-That Joan Of Arc is on their side is the extraordinary claim made by the GermanS accord ing to the Journal.
 When they occupied the Lorraine town of Longwy, in the principal church they found a, statue of the Maid which had escaped the bonn hardment. On the pedestal the Ger mans engraved the inscription .'The Maid of Orleans always conEbatted the English. The French today are lighting on the side of the English: Therefore Joan cannot be with the French; she is with us.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
GernSa4n Mines Most Deadly.

Paris, Feb 1s.-M. Bertin, formerly chief navy constructor, read a paper before the Academy of Sciences son Monday showing the reasons why sub marine mines drift and the remedy for #. He says they are generally an chored to an insufncient1y heavy mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
THE PRErTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfi gured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, AIS Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18

ed in the church next Thursday even ing. It consists of eight musical numbers all pertaining to the auto mobile A chorus of 25 voices will be seated in sight seeing auto erected on the platform from which the mu- sicale will be given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18

pie who need relief and, second, the kind of relief which those circum- stances call for, all objections to the work of such societies would soon disappear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18

T Union. AIads Custom suln B TRY LYFORD BROTHERS BUE r East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
AUTO MUSICALE WILL RE PRESENTED AT THE
 TRINITY M. E. CHURCH

The members and friends of Trin-
 l ity M. B. Sunday school are rehears-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
Love or a Brick.

London, Feb. 1S.-Punchs happily hits off the situation between Ger many and the United States this week
 A splendid drawing by Ravenhil1 depicts 8 stout and spectac1ed Ger man standing beneath window of the White House, inside which is seen a shadow of Columbia. He has a mandolin in one hand and a brick labeled Piracy in the other. The letter press reads:
 .tTeuton troubador serenading fair Columbia: If she won't listen to my love songs I'll try her with a brick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18

from which they are dts1odged by rough weather and become a menace to neutral shipping, especially in shallow waters like those of the Eng fish Channel, where the currents are rapid M Bertin considers the Ger
 man mine the most dangerous be- cause, unlike the French and Britisk they remain Tive" after breaking g away from their anchorage, instead of being automatically rendered harmless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
SCOUT Hand Soap ...-.......... for lie

Scout Hand Soap 10c, ...... for 11c Palm Olive Soap Sc, .......... for 25c Perox Bath Soap 15c, ........ for 16c A few cakes of imported. ]
 25c Toilet Soap ..-....., ...2 for 26c (old Fashioned Butter Milk Soap 25c.
 2 for 2ec Majestic alycertne 1oc for 11c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
Sven Hedin Suffers.

Paris, Feb. Is-The Stockholm cor that the delay in the publication of Dr. Sven Hedin's book containing the Swedish explorer impressi ons coll Iected " hi Ie q tom obi ling in the Kais- >ers car along the German front is due to the action of the Swedish ovefnfnent censor.
 was censored extensively just as it was ready for the press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
TOILET GOODS.

25c Ce1IuIoid Vanity Box .... for 26c 25c Face Powder -...... for 26c 25c Pearl Tooth Powder .... 2 for 26c. Lustrite Preparations for 26c Pearl Pearl ,T Tooth Brush. 25e Both for 2ec Williams Barber Bar. 1oc .... :. for lie Co1gate's Barber Bar, 1oc .... for 11c shsyins sRaviRs dre9 aFss Eea sse a5o Both for Colgate,s Tooth Paste, 26c Both for .2ec Trailing Arbutue Talcurn, 25c Any Violet Du1ce Talcum, 26c for Carnation Talcum, 25c 26c
 10c Slnat Hand Soap .... for lie 1oc Sample Violet Du1ce Complexion
 Powders and Creams 2 for 11c superlat1ve Cold Cream, tubes and Z
 Jars, 25c Tor &6c superlattve Peroxide Cream, 25c for 2ec zerno Medicinal Soaps, 25c .... 2 for 26c 35 Rubberset Tooth Brushes .. for s6c s5c Ideal Tooth Brushes .... for 36c 25e Nail Files .........-.-.. for 26c 25c Hair Brush p.+4, x<>,, s,ea 25c Hair Comb Both for Sic soc Hair. Brush
 1Oc Manicure Sets ........ for lie carbo Magnetic Razor. s1.5o for $1.51 Wooduryss Hair Combination .... $1.O1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
to D. s. Consul.

# London. Feb 1sA tribute was paid in the House of Commons this afternoon to the work done lby the United States consulate at Ta;br1z on behalf of British interests.
 Replying on behalf Of the govern ments to a question. the Hon Neil Primrose told the House that on the return of the British Consul to oTa- brig after the Turkey occupation he found British property without ex- eeption as he had left it..
 .9Tafs result, said MT. Primrose, sswas due almost entirely to the ac- tfon of the United States Consul 4Gordon Paddock1, whose efforts and ability in protecting British interests are much appreciated and very grate- fully Eecognized.ss
 MT Primrose,s statement was greeted with loud and prolonged cheers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18

Advertise in The Farmer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02


to find that he was struggling in the
muddy water of the Divide. Near
him were Nan and the old man, strug-
Cling in half unCousciOUsness.
Thompson felt bottom. He waded
toward then, drew Nan into his arms,
then grasped her father and laid them
both upon the island of wheat that
had suddenly emerged frfom the bot
tom Of the river.
The explanation was clear. The
force of the fermenting grain had
rent the elevator from top to bottom.
TITS lucky gave you Nan, young
fellow" muttered old HARRISON, when
he had recovered. Pm man of my
word, though"
+' 81 know" gTinned Sim. "And Pm
going to take out patent to quar-
ter section right here. Lord, what a
wheat crop we'll have by SUMNER
To-DAY'S LENTEN DISH
BY Caroline Coe
Here is a brand new way to serve
fish, and a recipe worth trying these
Ienten days.
Fish Pudding.-One pound or pint
boiled haibut, p cupful of cream or
milk, ~ tablespoonful of butter, p
tablespoonful of flour, p teaspoon
fuls salt, u teaspOonful pepper, %
teaspoonful onion juice, 2 eggs.
Pound the fish in a mortar until
it is thoroughly mashed, then rub it
through a pUree sieve; season the
fish pulp with salt, pepper and onion
juice. Put the butter into a sauce
pan, when melted add the flour and
cook for a few minutes; then add
slowly the cream or milk, stirring
constantly until well scalded; then
add the fish pulp, take from the fire,
add the beaten eggs and mix thor
oUghIy.
Butter well a border or ring mold
holding pint or little more; put in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
LadyGreSoEX.

A chain of state theaters, instead
of one central national theater, is the
suggestion Lady Gregory, noted play
wright and poet, offers to Americans
as a means of developing a national
drama
"I believe that if each state had it's
own theater," says Lady Gregory,
where native drama could be pro-
duced by native players the national
American drama would soon be a
fiourishing institution
That crooked man who walked a
crooked mile and found a crooked
sixpence against a crooked style, and
had a crooked dog, ETC., may not have
been straight, but it is not recorded
that he ever wentlmtO the wrestling
game. 1..-s --
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
MISS BETTY KR|EG
WEDS s. c. WALLACE
Early Morning Ceremony Is Per-
formed at the Bethlehem
Lutheran Parsonage

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Margaretta Krieg, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adam G. Krieg. of this city,
and Stuart Groninger Wallace, of
Enola, was a quiet event of this morn
ing at $40 o'clock at the parsonage
of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church,
with the Rev. DIR. J. Bradley Mark
ward officiating.
The bride wore handsome costume
of dark blue grenadine with hat to
harmonic and corsage bouquet of
violets. She was attended by Miss
Medora Wallace as maid of honor,
who wore suit of blue poplin, spring
hat and a corsage bouquet of violets
The best man was Arthur Eppley, of
Marysville. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r..
kistler. of Marysville, were also
present
A wedding breakfast was served at
the brides home in Verbeke street
after the ceremony. The appointments
were of green and white, with ferns
and hyacinths prevailing in the flowers.
Following a wedding journey to
Twin Rock and Pittsburgh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace will reside at Baileys,
Pa. where Mr.. Wallace will engage in
scientific farming. Mr.. Wallace, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Wallace,
of Enola. has been connected with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
the past ten years. The bride is one
of the attractive younger girls of the
city and has a wide circle of friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
RUTHERFORD HOLMES
ENGAGEMENT PARTY
Masses of JOnquils Prevail in
Bright Color Scheme of
Yellow and White

The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Lewis Holmes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Holmes, of PaXtang, to
Arthur Parke Rutherford, son of J.
Q. A. Rutherford, of Rutherford. was
announced Saturday afternoon at a
basket filed with tall nodding daffodils
her home.
The table appointments were of yell
low and white with "a pale yellow
basket filed with tall nodding daffodis
as a centerpiece. Miniature bridal
bouquets tied with ribbons had the
betrothal cards attached and there
were attractive parasol place cards and
yellow baskets of bonbons as favors.
Sewing and cards followed the feast.
In attendance were Mrs. Rishel
Goho, Miss Caroline Smallwood, Mrs.
Jay c. SaltZgiver, Jr., Miss Marjorie
Rose, Miss Isabelle Rutherford, Miss
Margaret Rutherford, Miss Elizabeth
Croft, Miss Jean Rutherford. Miss Eliz-
aheth PaXon and Miss Halle Bilson,
of Parkersburg, Va; Miss Fine Holmes
and Miss Elizabeth Holmes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
FULTON RAILROAD
COMING AT LAST
State Charter Issued For the
Electric Line to Southern
County

Work on the construction of the first
railroad to penetrate Fulton county
will be started as soon as the weather
permits, the State having granted let
ters patent for the McConnellsburg
and Fort Loudon Railway company
1t will connect the county seat of Full
ton with historic Fort Loudon which
has Cumberland Valley railroad con-
nection and trolley freight will play a
part in the business. The capital is
100000, the directors being: Edward
j. Post Washington, president; John
p. Sipes, George A. Harris, B. c. Lam
berson, ]. l.. Patterson, McConnells-
burg; Herbert A. Duffy and d. Hunter
Patterson, Webster Mills, directors.
This is the first railroad of any kind to
be chartered at the Capitol since the
first of the year.
Charters for five electric companies
TO operate in Delaware county with
ofhces at Lansdowne have also been
granted at the State department. The
companies take the names of the dis
tricts as follows: Birmingham town
ship, Bethel township, Concord town
ship, Thornbury township and Edg-
mont township. The capital of each is
5000.
Other charters granted were
New Sewickley Light company, New
Brighton, capital $1,000.
The Sanitary Mausoleum company,
Reading; capital $4,000.
Ridgway Farmers Exchange COM
pany, Ridgway; capital $4,000.
Fisher, Richards company, hardware
ETC., Hazleton; capital $4,000.
II. Clark & Son company, lumber,
Cory; capital $4,000.
John E. Rodgers Building and Loan
Association, Philadelphia; capital ST.
0O0,0
Packard Motor company, of Pitts
burgh; capital 5000.
Scott-Warman Glass company, East
Stroudsburg; capital $4,000.
W. n. KratZer company, iron and
Steel Pittsburgh; capital 100000.
Italian Wine Importing company,
Philadelphia; capital $4,000.
Motor Car Exchange, Pittsburgh;
capital $4,000.
Wyomissing Hills company, Read
ing: capital $4,000.
Unique Knitting company, Philadel-
phia; capital $1,000.
Tacony Lumber company, Philadel-
phia; capital $4,000.
Joseph K. Davison's Sons, incorpor-
ated, Philadelphia; capital $4,000.
Rural Gas company, Washington;
capital $4,000.
The Royal company, furnishings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
STOMACH UPSET?
Get At the Real Cause - Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment--clogged liver
and disordered bowels
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way,
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have bad taste in your
mouth tongue coated, appetite poor.
lazy. don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested food,
you should take Olive Tablets. the sub
stltute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like. At
10c and 25c per box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company. Column
bus, o.--Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
TRIPLE OUTPUT OF
GASOLINE POSSIBLE
Discovery Made by DR.. W. F.
Rittman VIII Have Farreach-
ing Effect

Washington, d. c.. March Am
announcement was made. last night
by Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the
Interior, that the United States Bu-
reau of Mines had made important
discoveries of two chemical processes
which will greatly increase the supply
of gasoline and make the United States
absolutely independent of the rest of
the world in the production of mate.
rials necessary for the dye industry
and the manufacture of high eX-
plosives. In this time of war, when
material for the making of high ex
plosives has been diminished to a de-
gree alarming to military men, one
of the processes is considered to be
tremendous boon to this government,
and the discovery has caused elation
among ordnance experts, who had
been let into the secret prior to the
announcement last night.
Dr. Walter f. Ritman, whose work
resulted in the discoveries, was dur
ing 1910 and 1911 chief chemist of
the United Gas Improvement Com
pany in Philadelphia. He studied
chemistry at Swarthmore, Pa, and
later taught there.
The Interior Departments an
nouncement said the first of these proc
esses promises to enable the indie
pendent refiners in this country to in
crease their output of gasoline from
petroleum by 200 per cent or more,
with the estimated production on the
part of the Independent refiners Of
12, 600, 900 barrels of gasoline in a
year. This will mean an output from
the Independents alone of 36,0O0,0 900
barrels, greater than the total produc-
ton to-day from all sources.
The second process includes the
manufacture from crude petroleum of
what is known chemically as toluol
and benzol, both of which have here
tofore been obtained from coal tar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
Baptist S. S. Classes
Get Chicken and Wafles

The Hobab and Agoga classes of the
First Baptist Sunday school, taught
by Mrs. Harry Swartz and the Rev. w.
S. Booth, held a meeting at the church
parsonage, when II. b. Shaner was
elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Ray Peiffer as presi-
dent of the Agoga class.
Chicken and waffle supper was
served to the following members:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swartz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shaner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Price, Mr. and Mrs. John Con-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shaner, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peason, Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Burd; the Rev. Winfield S. Booth, pas
tor of the church; Mrs. Booth, Miss
Wilmington, Miss Katherine Ibach,
Eugene Strife, Joseph Booth. Stanley
Bell and Frank Fl. Mailey
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
HIS EXCESS WEIGHT GONE
Prominent Idaho Physician Says IL
Reduced 25 Pounds in 3 Months

Salmon, Idaho, Feb. 2S.-Dr W
c. Whitwell of this city, former candi
date for Governor of this state, has le
it become known that his remarkabl
experience in reducing % pounds Il
three months was due neither to diet
ing, medicine nor exercises. He say
that simple, invisible device, weigh
ing less than an ounce, did it. This
when worn as directed, acts as al
effective flesh reducer and many pro
minent men and women have adopted
this easy means of reducing superfiu
Gus flesh, and it is stated the inventod
n. O. Burns, of No. A West Thirty
seventh St, New York, is sending thes
outfits on free trial to all who writ
him.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
Long, Happy Evening
in Games and Dancing

Miss Jennie Seindenberg OF 1900
North Fifth street, had birthday
party at her home last evening, with
the young folks enjoying games and
dancing prior to n buffet supper.
Flowers and ferns frightened the
rooms.
In attendance were the Misses Fay
Aboff, of New York; Pearl Zendel, Ida
Bloom. Rose Silver, of Steelton: Fan
ME Koblentz, Coda Mazzy, Annie Min
sky. Rose Zuckerman, Fanny Powell,
Yetta Seindenberg, of Washington
DR.. Maurice Swartz, Reuben Aboff, of
New York; Hyman Deitz, Frank
Kuhns. Charles Silver. of Steelton
Samuel Rinem, Louis Zendel, Solomon
Powell, A. Goldstein, of Washington
Ben Klayman, ]. Cohen, of New York
Harry Jacobs, of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris.
f. J. Miller, of 524 Race street, is
home after business trip to Phila-
delphia
Miss Edith Fischer spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Fl. p. Zerbe, in
New York City.
Miss Lillian Mcdowell and Miss
Dorothy Gority. of Altoona, spent sew
eral days with Mrs. Vernon Rettew,
of Derry street. on their way home
from West Point.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
Baby's Happiness
Depends On Health

Cross, fretful babies usually
need a laxative to make them
| comfortable, and comfort begets
happiness. Constipation is the
cause of much discomfort.
Mothers should watch closely the
condition of their children's bow
els and see that they are regular.
A mild, pleasant tasting laxative
such as DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, is ideal for children because
of it's natural composition and
gentle action, and because it can
tains no opiate. narcotic or other
harmful habit-forming drug. DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is sold by
druggists everywhere. A tea
spoonful at bedtime will bring
easy, certain relief.
A free trial bottle can be OBJ
tanned by writing to DR.. w. b.
Caldwell, 452 Washington ST.,
Monticello, Ills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
Spend Afternoon Sewing
on Mrs. S. D. BARS Rugs

Guests of Mrs. st. David Bair at
her home, 211S North Sixth street,
sewed rugs and chatted until 6 o'clock,
when full course dinner was served.
Primroses were used in decorating.
The guests included: Mrs. Jacob
Miller. Mrs. Frances NJ. Thurston, Mrs
Myrtle NJ. Conrad, Mrs. Martha ].
Hartzel. Mrs Ruth A. Fesler, Mrs.
Ada Eberly, Mrs. A. H. Senior, Mrs. ].
w. Flickinger, Mrs. Elmer Dersinger,
Mrs. Walter Fortenbaugh, of Marys-
vile; Mrs. Harry Myers, Mrs. Sarah
Ross, of Parksburg; Mrs. Stephen
Dowhouer, Mrs. Byron f. Shultz, Mrs.
George Helms, Mrs. Scott Cornelius,
Mrs. John Ney, Mrs. John Keagel. Mrs.
A. H. Eastright, Mrs. Charles H. Pas
tor, Mrs. Elizabeth Lightner, Mrs.
Alice Walters, Mrs. John Wertz, Mrs.
John p. Stutzman. Mrs. Annie Clay,
Mrs. Mary Klinepeter, Marguerite
Bair, Gilbert Bair and Mr.. and Mrs.
st. David Bair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Evans. of
412 North Second street, are spending
the remainder of the winter at Day
tona, Fla.
Miss Marie Hage, of North Front
street, went to Washington, d. c.. to
attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs
Louise FahnestQfk, formerly a residnet
Mrs. Samuel T. Todd, of Pine street
has gone to Reading. Mich, to visit
her mother Mrs. Weatherill.
Miss Margaret Williamson is home
from Washington, d. c., where she
spent a brief holiday.
William w. Kerr of 10 Calder
street. is in the Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, for a surgical operation.
Mrs. Herr and Mrs Campbell. Of
! Lancaster. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Wright at 624 Muench street.
Paul Rettew. the small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Rettew, of Derry
street, has returned to the Overbrook
School after spending a few days with
his parents in this city.
Miss Margaret Keene Hoffman. a
student of Walnut Lane School, spent
the weke-end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Wilson Hoffman, North
! Third street.
Herbert Elder. of Kensington. Md.
was recent guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Elder, at Ellershe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Alton Colt. or
Plymouth, Mass. are visiting the lat
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w
Cox. 1011 North Front street.
Mrs. J. Park rutherford. 1893
| Whitehall street is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joseph A. Eckenrode, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
CAMP HILL MUSIC CLUB
TO HAVE A LISZT PROGRAM

The Camp Hill Music Club will hold
a meeting tomorrow afternoon at s
o'clock in the annex of the Methodist
Church, when a List program will he
presented. Mrs. Arthur w. Lebo will
give paper on THE Life and Works
of List" and there will be piano num-
bers by Miss Nicolls, Mrs. Dennison
and Mrs. Henry; current events in the
musical world by Miss Katharine Fink
vocal solo by Mrs. C. d. Whitney
and a violin solo by Master Henry
Shope.