davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20

X. MEGA Miss, Mr. Elwood Lindemuth,
| Mr.. Arthur Saville, Mr. Raymond
Morehouse, MIR. Charles Euer, Mr..
George Dehn and Mr.. Harry Bennett,
Mrs. Harvey G. Parsons, Miss Helen
Ingham and Miss Minnie Stuart
| chaperoned the party.
j. j j.
Mr.. Robert Tracy of Kansas City,
who is visiting his cousin, Mrs. T. j.
Myers. and Mr.. Myers, was a guest of
honor at a small dinner party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Friday night
at their apartments in the Baker
flats There were eight guests at the
pGrty-
Miss Clemma Bollard entertained
this afternoon complimentary to Miss
Louise Allison, who is to be married
on Thanksgiving night The color
scheme was in pink In the dining
room a Japanese parasol was hung
from the chandelier, underneath
which was large japanese box filled
with the shower boxes which the
guests were asked to bring for Miss
Allison. The box idea was further
carried out by a box lunch and favors
of small pink boxes decorated with a
picture of the guest of honor and
vited guests were: Miss Louise Allison,
son, Mrs. ]. c. Allison, Mrs. S. G. Nc
Clure, Mrs. N B. Campbell, Mrs
David Page, Mrs. Carl Searle, Mrs
Mrs Barton Phelps, Mrs. ]. Il.
Schnebley, Mrs. Don Wellman, Miss
Sarah Houston, Miss Laura Mcclure
Miss Ella Zimmerman, Miss Jennie
Blinn, Miss Jean Treleaven, Miss
Marie Mayhem, Miss Nellie Belt, Miss
Anna Hartberg, Miss Mildred CooTer,
Miss Ruth Burge, Miss Merriam Dale,
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Miss Mary
Gillies, Miss Maj garet koontz, Miss
Georgia Fritz, Miss Susie Snodgrass,
Miss Enid Stricken, Miss Helen
Koontz, Miss Grace James.
j j. j.
Mrs. w. E. McVey was hostess at a
meeting of the Friday Bridse-Lunch-
con club yesterday Guests and sub
stitutes were: Mrs. A. A. Hurd, Mrs.
Della Moreland, Mrs. T. ]. Myers, Mrs.
Luther Burns, Mrs. Bauer, Mrs A. w
Bronson, Mrs. Frank Squires, Mrs
G. G. Bowman and Mrs. Harry Seery.
The Alpha Delt fraternity of Wash
dancing party Friday night at Kellam
hall. The decorations were suita BILE
for the Thanksgiving season.
The party was chaperoned by Pro-
fessor and Mrs. F. L. DeBeukalaer and
Mrs. w. F. Logan.
The young people who danced were:
Miss Mabel Kingsley, Miss Avis Clay
ton, Miss Clara Beaver, Miss Gertrude
Helm, Miss Gertrude Grey, Miss Elsie
Cuthbert, Miss Sierra Beggs, Miss
Louise Bell, Miss Audrey Douglass,
Miss Beatrice Rush, Miss Majel Lang
Ruth Larimer, Miss Hazel Hypes, Miss
Neda Hodgson, Miss Bertha Steele,
Miss Grace Dana, Miss Ruth Tomlin-
son, Miss Ella Waldron, Miss Eloise
Sargent, Miss Erna Zutavern, Miss
Laurene Crary. Miss Mary Weightman,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20

A marriage of interest to a number
of Topeka people takes place today in
Junction City. Miss Madeline Nacht-
man will be married this evening to
Mr. NJ. Bruce Hurd of Abilene. Mr..
Hurd is a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. A
A. Hurd of Topeka, and has been a
frequent visitor to them. He was a
member of the wedding party at the
marriage of Captain and Mrs. Dorsey
Cullen, and he has a circle of &C
quaintances in Topeka. Miss Nacht-
man graduated from the Kansas State
university last June, and during her
student days in Lawrence was one of
the popular girls the hill She is a
member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority. and she is a musician
Mr.. Hurd is a graduate of K. Z.
and a member of the Beta fraternity.
He is now practicing law in Abilene
in the office of his father, Mr.. G.. W.
Hurd.
= - y
a recent acquisition to art circles
in Topeka IS Mrs. A. J. Bassett, who
has arrived to make her home here
for an indefinite time. She is q dra-
matte reader of training and expert
ence, who has come from Dallas, Tex,
her former residence. Mr.. Bassett is
engaged in educational work in this
part of the state, and he and Mrs.
Bassett will call Topeka their home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20

and president of the University Y NJ.
c. A; Mr.. NJ. w. Cain, of Wichita, and
MI. A. B. Darling, a Yale man, who
took the examinations at K. q. The
scholarship will be awarded to the one
having the highest average and being
best fitted, according to the decision
of the committee in charge. The mem
bers of that committee are: Chancel-
lor Frank Strong, of the state univer-
sity, president; Chief Justice w. A.
Johnston, of the state supreme court;
Mr.. w. D. Ross state superintendent
of public instruction; President Moss
man, of Southwestern college, and
President Campbell, of Cooper college.
Mr. Whitcomb is the son of Judge
and Mrs. G. H. Whitcomb, and his
brother, Mr.. Philip Whitcomb was
years ago and finished a course at
Oxford university. Mr.. Robert Whit
comb is graduate of the Topeka high
school, and is now in Washburn. He
has played on the WaShburn football
team. and is interested in athletics.
He is a Kappa Sigma fraternity man.
Last year Mr.. Clarence Castle,
Kansas university man. was awarded
the fellowship from this state mad is
now studying at Wadham college,
Oxford.
The decision as to which of the can
didates in the examinations recently
finished, will be finally awarded the
scholarship, will be made soon
= j. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Auerbach will
entertain their bridge club next Mon
day night.
:. = j.
The Monday Bridge club will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs D. p
Paxton, at her home in West Tenth
avenue.
y masquerade party was given in
the high school gymnasium Friday
night by the sub-Senior class. Those
who attended were: Miss Faye War
ring, Miss Emma Lynder, Miss Helen
Lewis, Miss Helen Rutledge, Miss
Helen Hollar. Miss Romona kirlpa-
trick, Miss Margaret Rust, Miss Lu-
ellie Mckenzie, Miss Marion Dana
Miss Florence McCord, Miss Nell
Bourassa, Miss Augusta Hardt, Miss
Dorothy Bair, Miss Esther Lindell Miss
Anna Crane, Miss Elizabeth Manson,
Miss Louise Brown, Miss Violet Mat
thews, Miss Helen Bennett, Miss Ed
ma Becker, Miss Florence Eritton
Miss Blanche Davis, Miss Pauline
Sanders, Miss Elizabeth Miner. Miss
Laura Ferris, Miss Maym H. Parsons,
Miss Virginia Kitchell, Mr. Henry
Davis, Mr.. Earl Wood Mr.. lyman
King, Mr.. Horton Carswen, Mr.. Nat
Kendall, Mr.. Thomas Dewey, Mr..
Raymond Long, Mr.. Paul Young, Mr..
Cletus Buehrer, Mr.. Francis Stone.
Mr.. Otto Norman, Mr.. Dean Van Ness.
Mr.. Homer Davis, Mr.. John Troxeu,
Mr. Eldon Shoup. Mr.. Stafford
Thacher, Mr.. Donald McHugh, Mr.
Glen GIlburg, Mr.. Harry Spears, Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20

Miss Lulu McCabe, Miss Corinne Rip
ley, Miss Wilma Perry, Miss Maude
Hawley, Miss Marian Walp, Mr.. J.
Glenn Logan, Mr.. Sheriff. Smith, Mr..
Ralph Byers, Mr.. Ralmage Boyle. Mr..
Frank Harshbarger, Mr.. Lester Ar
mold, Mr.. Byron Babb, Mr.. Howard
Babcock, Mr.. Herbert BeaI, Mr..
George Barrett, Mr.. Paul Bush, Mr..
Howard Cox. Mr.. Tom Crawford. Mr.
Glenn Kassebaum, Mr.. Milton Gugler
Mr.. Sam Heller, Mr.. Paul kendall, Mr..
Glenn T. Logan, Mr.. Charles Logan,
Joe McCosh, Mr.. Bryan Muirhead,
Mr.. Edwin Menninger, Mr.. Preston
Palmer, Mr.. Louis Smith, Mr.. Wood
ward Smith, Mr.. William Stein, Mr..
Sterling Shaw and Mr.. William Tom
linson.
[Continued on Next Pagel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20

Topeka.
Mrs. Bassett was educated in dra-
matte art in the famous Emerson
school of Boston, and for some time
she was engaged by the public schools
of Houston, Tex, to stage and coach
the dramatic efforts of the students.
Mrs Bassett has the somewhat un-
usual record of having graduated from
high school at the age of IA years, and
from college at the age of II. Her
father, who was a Princeton university
man, and devoted to the classics, tu-
tored her during vacation times, so
that al the age of IL years she was
beginning the elementary study of
Greek. In addition to a carefully su-
perViSed education, and a training IN
the accomplishments which included
some music, besides dramatic art, Mrs
Bassett is possessed of a pleasing per
sonality After finishing the course
in the Emerson school, she took post
graduate work under Professor Clark
of Chicago
ments at the H. H. Swallow residence
in Harrison street. She was heard in
some readings Friday afternoon at a
studio recital given by Miss Annie M
P. Bundy.
Mrs Grady Montgomery was hostess
at an informal tea this afternoon for a
few of her friends, as follows: Mrs.
J. A. Campbell, jr.. Mrs. Edwin Camp
bell. Mrs. Ivan Dfbble, Mrs. Paul
Walker. Mrs Russell Frost, Mrs.
James S. Hayes Mrs. Clarence Jordan,
Mrs. Kurtz Kellam, Mrs. Robert
Pierce. Mrs. Holmes Meade, Mrs.
Charles Wolff, jr., Mrs. Edwin Kistler,
Mrs. DeWitte Hagar, Mrs. H S. Mont
gomery. Mrs. D. r. Hite. Mrs R Nc
Kirahan, Mrs. Allen Sells, Miss Louise
McGoff, Miss Bernice Emahizer, Miss
Mildred Fuller, Miss Laura Hall, Miss
Marguerite Koontz, Miss Grace
Koontz. Miss Clyde Bonebrake. Miss
Leona Curtis, Miss Helen Spielman.
= j. j.
Mrs. NJ. c. Hammatt will be hostess
at a meeting of the Calidorean club
Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, at
her home 500 West Tenth avenue.
= j j.
Mrs A f. Sweet was an honor
guest at a whist-luncheon given Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. J. E. HUT and
Mrs. J. Frank Jones of Lawrence.
Eighty-four guests were seated at the
quartet tables, and other out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Vernon Branch of
Wichita, who recently visited her
daughter, Miss Hazel Branch of Beth
any college, Mrs. I. G. Settle of Nash
vile. Tenn, and Miss Nellie Morris of
Los Angeles, Cal.
The department of literature of the
Topeka Federation of Women will
meet Friday morning at ten o'clock,
Hiram Price Dillon. The paper for
the meeting will be on Madame de
Maintenon," and will be read by Mrs.
Bennett R. Wheeler.
The chairman of the department
Mrs. ]. F. farrell. asks that each
member respond to roll call with one
sentence pertinent to the topic of the
morning.
The music clubs of the city will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20

CONTINUED on Next Page.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
ARMIES CLASH
HAND-T0-KAND
IN MOUNTAINS

PErRooRAD. April 6.-The
most furious bayonet fighting
In the history OF the world 10
marking tho battle between the
Russian and Austrian forces on
the southern ridges and slopes
OF the CarpAthlans, In the
lupko~ region.
Through oulleys ehoked with
snow and down slippery. Ice.
eaked mountain niden, the Rus.
SLAMS are pressing forward.
hacking their way with cold
steel Into Hungary.
Dispatches Indicate the forces o
the ear arc steadily, but slowly
They are now on th'
side OF both the Lupkop
and DuklA passea
Tho Austrinns. rctreating con
htantly southwark from the railway
have abandoned many guns ant
great supplies OF ammunition ant
stores.
Unable 10 move all OF their ar
tlllery. Il has been left behind. ant
the enemy IL relying on infantry.
Tho Russians moved up 20 the
heights dominating the uHkok pass
supported only by small mountain
guns II was In this region thai
much OF the bloody handio.hAnt
fighting occurred. Neither arm,
vas able To uae artillery effectlyei,
IN the broken ranges. Every foot
Of ground was fought for with the
bayonot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
z MORE VESSELS
SENT TO BOTTOM
BY SUBMARINES
ny 60 L. KEEN

LONDON. April 6 - DnHhins
through a heavy sea with incredible
speed. a giant submarine torpsdoed
aud sank the British \ Z. North
lands or peachy Head yesterday.
Landed AZ Deal today by n B~l
CLAN steamship. some members Of
the crew Of the Nouhlanda "a.
prchHod the belief that the sub.
marine was the famous u.l2. ON.
ers were convinced Il was an under
sea raider OF newer and even
more powerful tyDe
ON the heels OF the news Of the
sinking ~ the Northlandg came
word from Blythe OF the torpcdolng
of another trawler By the submarine
operating In the North Sea
The ~ members Of the crew Of
the trawler Alantha. landed ~
Blythe. told OF the sinking of their
vessel. which made an attempt e.
escape the German. but was run
down and sunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06

LOS ANGELES. April G.--chiei
OF Police &. y. Sebastian and his
attorney. Earl Rogers. will plead
next Saturday 90 charges OF cor
ruptiy attempting TO Influence
Jurors"
The men were indicted late yes.
terday BY the county grand jury
Tho basis fos the indictment Was a
letter. alleged to have been writ
ten by Rogers and signed by Sc.
haatlan. which asserted tina,
charged Of immortality recently pre-
ferred against Sebastian we're a
part OF a plot 20 inlure his mayor
atty candidacy.
Til. latter was addressed TO the
grand jury. After the indictments
had been voted Sebastian and Rog
ers hurried 10 court and gave bal
~ 5000 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
SMUGGLE CHINESE
IN EMPTY OIL TANK

EVERETT. April 6.-lmmigrs.
tiou and other government officers
are searching the vicinity here.
abouis for nine Chinese. who enter
cd the country illegally by secret
ing themselves In steel oil tank
on the Great Northern line
Rive others were captured
The Chinese were placed Ia the
tanker at Vancouver. u. C.. satur-
day night. by n white man. IL II re.
ported. Tho vent cock AT the bot.
tom Was left open 10 give them air.
At the Great Northern yards al
Delta. another white man released
the Chinese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06

Use Star Wants Ads for Re-
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
UNITED STATES
ASSERTSITSELF
UPON BLOCKAD

WASHINGTON. April AN
carry reply was not expected today
to the note transmitted TO both
Great britain and France last niEht
In protcst against the British order
In council. but the allies nov have
before them the statement that the
United Statcs does not recognize
the right OF helligerenta TO block
neutral commerce without tho es'
tahliHhment OF bloekade.
Great Britain was told that the
order In council. u actually enfore'
cd, would deny the sovereign right
OF peaceful nations and assert un'
limited rights Of belligerenta over
neutral commerce In the European
area
Even though a blockade existed.
IL IL assumed non-contraband ship
menta would be permitted TO be
transported through neutral coun'
tries TO belilgercnt territory.
No claim OF England's 10 iuatifl'
cation for interfering with the
rights OF the United states and itn
citizens can be admitted. as this
would be an unncutral act towards
Englands enemies. obviously In.
consistent with the solemn obliga-
lions OF this government In the
present circumstances
The United States expects that
England. having considered the pos
abilities OF interruption TO Ameri,
can trade. will take steps to avoid
them
should there be Interruptions, the
United States will expect full rep
aration for every act construed as
a violation OF neutral rights under
international Law.
a A 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06

land was returned to tina, city ..
the technical charge o, enbsr,,Is,
tSl belonging 10 the police bsrs
flclary association. He VIII N,
face a charge Of wife sbanaorms1 =
Wise belonged 10 the moral. ,s,,,,
while on the force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
ELECT VESTRYMEN

vestrymen elected by 81 Marks
church Monday include Joshua
Green. j. n, PoWles. L. c. Henry,
III. w. Divers. George noole
r. c. Arnold. W W. Turner. n. G.
Force. J. ID. Hoge aud A. r Chap
man. Women delegates 20 the an
nual diocesan convention: Mrs. ]
l.. Snapp. Mrs. Z. V. Shsyler. Miss
Laura Cardin. Mrs. II. V. Hutchin-
son. Mrs. ID. p. Dabney aud Mrs.
NJ. Phillips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
OPPOSE RECRUITING

NORWICH. Eng. April e.
strong opposition 90 the British
governments recruiting campaign
developed today al the convention
oi the Independent Labor Party
Resolutions were passed express.
ing disapproval OF any members OF
the party participating In Lord
Kltchener's campaign 20 raise vol.
untecrs.
Tn. passage OF tho resolutions
created great excitement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
SAILOR HURT IN FALL

Sailor r. y Burrows. %. lost his
balance and fell 20 feet Off a rail
Ing on the colmnn dock Monday
fracturing his right log and sustain
Ing probable Internal injuries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
Park Street Mothers
in Semiannual Banquet

A semiannual banquet of the
Mothers Glass in the Park Street
United Evangelical Church was held
at the residence of Mrs. Ida G.. Ems
minger, $40 South Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Steese gave a temperance read
ing and vocal solos were sung by Mrs.
Boyer and Mr.. Stahler. MIR. Koops,
the teacher, and the new pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Hangen, made brief ad-
dresses.
Refreshments were served to Miss
Verna Leanker, Mrs. John Ensminger,
Mrs. +. Turns, Mrs. c. Werwick, Mrs.
Brin. Mrs. C. IT. Orner Mrs. Koons,
Mrs. ]. Stahler. Mrs. Shultz Mrs.
Stahler, Miss l.. Hackenberg, Mrs E.
McNaughton, Miss e. Lehigh, Mrs.
Buck, Mrs: Milton Seachrist, Mrs. John
Weber. Miss Helen Weber. Mrs. Lang
letz. Mrs. Cnares u. Hopes. Miss
Leah Hopes, Mrs. Raymond Hopes,
Mrs. Brinton, Mrs. Charles Slothower,
Mrs. Jacob Slothower. Mrs. Boyer,
Mrs. Winder. Mrs. Brinser, Mrs.
Mickey. Mrs. Payne, Mrs. L. Reichert,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Fink
enbinder. Mrs. Cook, Mrs Jones, the
Rev. Mr.. Hangen, Mrs. Hangen, John
Weber, Merle Seachrist, Miss Anna
Howard, Clarence Slike, Harvey Ems
minger. Mrs. M. N. Howard, Mrs. c.
Il. Miller and Mrs. w. NJ. Headen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
Powell Williams Recita.
Event of Easter Week

Lovers of music in this city and
vicinity are looking forward with
pleasure to the appearance of Maud
Powell, the renowned Violinist, and
Evan Williams. Americas greatest
tenor, who will be heard in a Joint
recital Thursday evening, April s, in
Chestnut Street Auditorium.
II is not often two such eminent
artists can be secured for one concert,
for in most instances one is the at
traction. but here will be heard two
artists of the same magnitude but in
different spheres.
Maud Powell has played in the larg-
est and smallest cities throughout the
United States and Ter European repu-
tation is equally as great as her Ameri-
can. She has at her command an
enormous repertoire. which is said to
be larger than that of any other vio-
linist.
Henry T. Fink. in the New York
Evening Post, says: "She has no SUI
perior among living viollnists."
AS an artist in concert and ora
torio no native voice has been dis
covered able to wrest the title, great
est concert tenor" from Mr.. Williams.
and scientific men as we'll as members
of the musical profession have mar
veled at his wonderful voice.
| Sale of seats opens next Friday
morning, April 2, at the ]. III. Troup
Music House.
! This concert will be under the local
management of Alfred c. Kuschwa
| and Chalmers l.. Enck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27

Little Miss Miriam Gallagher.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Gala
CHER, 1886 Regina street, had a party
in celebration of her seventh birthday
The appointments were of pink and
white and the following guests We're
in attendance:
Irene Gaffney, Elizabeth Gaffney
Helen Thurer, Margaret Sheehey, Jes-
sic Shorb. Virginia Buck, Steelton
Elizabeth Hatton, Dorothy Kennedy
Rose Kennedy, Ruth Venn, Louise and
Marian Durburow, Edna and Babe Le-
bold, Dorothy Ferrcc, Dorothy Ham.
lin, Peggy Smith, Elonora Saricks
Elizabeth Floyd. Edna Arnold, Frances
Grove, Louise kellar. Merrial Stewart
Kathryn Hamlin, Ella KreidIer. Betty
Gillis, Agnes Brenneman, Maye Nc
Shea, of McAdoo; Miriam Gallagher
Patrick Mcclellan, Mitchell Gaffney
,Clyde Arnold, Charles Stewart, Fran.
els LeChance, Russell LaChance. Don.
aid LaChance, Henry Schell, Harold
BrouSh, Merryl Sullivan, Roderick Gil.
lis, John Donegan, Bernard Gallagher
Mrs. John Gingrich, Mrs Mahoney
Mrs. Schell, Misses Ella Flynn. MARY
Mcclellan, Mrs. Gillis, Mrs. LaChance
Mrs. Donegan and Mrs. Buck, Steelton
Miss Rachel Cook, of Duncannon. is
spending the weekend with her sis
ter, Miss Mildred Cook, of 526 Camr
street.
Miss Ellen X. McCulloch, of 1902
North Second street. is going to Phil
adelphia, to spend the Easter holidays
with relatives there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
CONTPJETES NURSES COURSE

Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Snyder, OF
e35 South Nineteen and Half street,
have gone to Pittsburgh to attend this
evening the graduating exercises ana
reception of the 1915 class Of the
school for nurses of the Allegheny
General Hospital. Their only daugh-
ter. Miss Blanche e. Snyder Graduates
With this class. having completed a
three-year course of training.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
steeIlon Friends Surprise

Last evening party of friends from
Steelton. where Miss Miller formerly
lived, came quietly to her home and
amid cries of surprise gave her
many gifts of fancy work, and use
full household articles TO be used in
her new home.
Refreshments were served TO Mrs.
Harry Wilt, Mrs. Either, Mrs. Croll'
Mrs. Albert Metzger. Miss Beona Heck
ert. Mrs. Boyer and daughter. Rhea,
Mrs. II. i. LaudenslaSer, Mrs. charles
Clendenin, Miss Elsie Clendenin. Miss
Ruth Thomas. Miss Mary Whitmoyer,
Miss Pearl Hale. Mrs. Ray Tohe, Mrs.
S. S. Krout, Mrs. George Fessler, Mrs.
Mary Smith, Miss Sylvia HAPPIER. Mrs.
Harry Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lawrence, DIR. and Mrs. G. Il. Miller.
Miss Miller is a musician of rare
ability and former pupil of DR.. Dam
roschs School of Musical Art in New
York city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27

Miss Maud Miller, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. C. r. Miller, Nineteenth and
Market streets, whose marriage to
Ernest F. Whitman, of Philadelphia,
will be an April event, was guest of
honor at two pretty pre-nuptial parties
this week.
The first was n surprise shower ar
ranged by some Of her more personal
friends. when lovely linens, cut glass
and silver articles were presented to
her. Mrs. Miller, who was in the sec
ret, had the house decorated with
primroses, hyacinths and pussy will
lows, and served buffet supper to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
Farther Lights Society
Entertains Agoga Class

Members of the Farther Lights 80
ciety of the Market street Bap1,s'
Church entertained members of the
Agoga Bible Class in the church. par
lors last evening. Games were enJoyeo
and refreshments were served 10 MISS
Maria Ripper, Miss Gertrude Eaton
Miss Clara. Eaton, Miss Elizabeth New
conner, Miss Margaret Robson, miss
francis Young, Miss Ethel Men, MIS-
Miss Frances Ramsey. Miss Rhets
Jones, Miss Lillian Free, Miss Lille
Foullz. Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Dallman
Miss Helen jackson. Dana Griffin, NOR
man Ward. Donald Dallman. Charle'
Snyder, william Hhouseholder, George
Bender. Mervin Ripper. John Peters
Victor Neff and Jesse M. White.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
8eRSseenAkhS S0e&eA12g2Islg

guests. In the party were the Misses
Carolyn PatschlSe, Marjorie Lutz Hilda
Fleitz. Ethel Baldwin, Blanche
Fleischer, Bessie Weller Celia Hoff-
man and Nellie Reigle, Mrs. G. r..
Wolfe, Mrs. A. Wayne Heckert, Mrs.
Charles Lawrence. Mrs. j. c. Reigle,
Mrs. Harry Baldwin and Mrs. c. r.
Miller
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
Sing Sacred Cantata,
"From OIivet to Calvary

The choir of st. stephens Episcopal
Church will sing Maunder's sacred
cantata, "Olivet to. Calvary at the
4.30 o'clock vesper service tomorrow
afternoon. This cantata recalls simply
and reverently the scenes which marx
the last few days of the SaViours nIe
on earth and is most appropriate lor
this season of the year.
The solos will be sung by Augustus
G. Shantz, tenor; Clarence II, ,.Sigleri
bass, and Master William Webster, boy
Roprano.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
MIR. AND MRS. j. l.. ANDREWS. :
IEAVF, FOR HOME AT ERIE

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Andrews LETT
to-day for Erie, where they VIII reside
in the future. Mr. Andrews. who mas
been manager OF the Harrisburg BakI
ing Company since February 3, VIII
return to the real estate business IN
L.ria He will sever his connection
with the baking company on April ].
The Harrisburg Baking Company plant
is now part of the Capital City Bak-
ing Company.