davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17

fy aut Esther k 1t the window of a@1 room e1ch lay 10 see him pass, IaG tAet have arranged signal shoald ever Esther need this humble. faith ful friend
 The signal is T vase of roses. When this is placed npon the window sill Quabba knows il is sign that Esther needs him, and day by day he passes and is relieved to see that the signal is not displayed and all is well.
 Esther, for the sake of .the absent Arthur, on whom her thoughts con stantly dwell, has carefully hidden the documents at Stanley hall that she found in Hagar's strong box. She has said no word 10 those around her that would indicate she deems herself to be other than the gypsy daughter of the mentally clouded gypsy woman whom the surgeons of Richmond hope to restore to reason such time as she
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17

thought of Hagar and his heart hard ened She was his mother. but she had wrought bitterness and woe.
 John Powell carefully laid out his plans He hid the outlaw treasure be heath some sheltefiHg rocks in the deS- ert He took but few hundred dol lars of the money. He bided his time in patience until the hue and cry after such of the train robbers as had es capcd with their lives had died down It was thought the survivors had got ten away with the pIunder Only the finder knew this pluuder had fallen under l dying horse in the desert.
 John Powell resolved he would re linquish his employment aS an i'll paid
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17
CHAPTER xXlI.
T Q Seek Her Lover!

{A&Sk mOnd Ills mother received
 him with remarkable cor
 diality considering the con .3t;ions unGer which he had left both tairtaX aHa RiehmeHd Abe Bloom, Che gambling house keeper and his 6foJler Ike Bloom. tue Hawl#iroher 9aat4Ned l4im Wi1A cold aaa...s~~iiIse =f.i.lorctcc. which was ratEe. strange aA.is |; Aa> remembered @lat both aa>c -el4tlrMth had cndurtl at the
 ...1 t.tL ;ec Esaon.s were sl obsess r.. ".ta ta, GcSire C. secure the dia t4 taea eHA 1t a3.t -7>t that 5..e aad ea~uai& remarked taeE were -l..G .o >.e l.m auI tu .'iet hy-oue~
 s} ses3e~
 t5a.rs a.athcs had on.l shown one au,.. ot ejt1eruy.-~ t. ter conversation Ei. l.ia .aoIc QIsoh u.> rc.ur.. This she Atd E.ormc5= =f.u that f.a i.ter Vi. foe 1t5eg.cy C ne two
 vuE.s aA4 CHA eess .tAe Tesa Blake Eza ,.atltzH5s. s.g.t,55H agreement which E..: t-I.~t SI1u al>o. that tHa diamond flai- the -S.4. ma~t at refH4Hi>Acd te the Blooms f il ever came thto the posscSsGaa. legally oI otherwise, of Eiair stanley UT lis mother
 Ks for Tom Biako. tnc defective, he seemed to have ua >eruples ole way or the other.but kept his oWn= counsel and worked diligently and silently for his clients, and them alone
 IL did not seem t9 occur ta the de tertiye-at IeaSt He gave 10 sign that t ..lid-that He WAS compromising fel- onY in sappres>in@ the evidence he had secured, which undoubtedly fastened the guilt nf br, Lees murder ell Blair
 Mrs. stanley had dismissed Vivian Marstou from the matter bY simply stating te Blair that Abe Bloom had informed her that the vivacIous indi- Sidual i'll question had one, if not sey. eraI previous husbands prior to her marriage to Blair.
 The minister who married you to that creature has moved away from Richmond, said Rlairas mother There are reaseas not necessary to intrust to you that make 1t desirable that you should marry Esther Harding" Mrs Stanley had added
 And Blair looked upon Esther and saw that she was fair. and while his infatuation for Vivian was still strong. his interruptions mind dwelt with pleas. ure upon the thought that If he mar. Tied Esther the fact might arouse the jealousy of Vivian.
 If Vivian was q married woman. married other than to him what would it matter if he married Esther? So Blair paid court to Esther.
 Such were the threads in the web of destiny that were being woven around Esther in Richmond
 ..Abe Bloom wove= for the diamond from the sky In far Los Angeles his agent, the luxurious Vivian Afarston. Woze alse far ttIeZazameHa for herself Perhaps =B.oeaZazE4ised tzz4is. but=Hfse he=elszzfFf,..l iza=h=g4 n. mean, that he'd Gef at hi~=t#t9.f
 Mrs. Stanley woee he -teh=tal= sefi4e deep purpose of her aAtn deeaef neH than it ever had beea II ~he >tls picioned Arthur claims 10 tae StaH
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17

in Richmond is Quabba. Both lie and Esther have realized it will not do for the humble hunehback organ grinder To be seen in proximity to the young girl, Mrs. Randolph's latest protege. being introduced into the best circles of Richmond" as that social light of the old southern capital would have phrased it.
 But every day at certain hour Quabba goes by the Randolph house. up the quiet side street He does not pause to play his vulgar tunes in such hallnwed precincts He slips qrietl,
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17


 is in condition for the periIous opera ton that vii be necessary to effect this.
 But Esther knows she is a=Stanley of Stanley hall It does not lessen her affection for=the afflicted gypsy wo man she has known as her mother
 Esther does not even attemPt to judge the natixcS that aetuatezE aagaf Harding in revenge for having heeu deprived of.l4s1. oWn =ehiid 4Ae Ha@ reared as heir of stanley, while she Esther, the true Stanley, though gir and heir 10 no great titIe beyond the sea, was brought up tn the tawdry surroundings of a gypsy camp But the thought that she k stanley of Stanley hall. though fl be not known ner acknowledged brings glow of pride and courage f3 Esfhcrs haatt.
 She attributes Mrs staHlpF's zgdaien and substautial Kindness tl her fo fine fact that Af~ SrlHes b.s H7ee tH5u I suspicion af Vho 9i5e rIghtiE But sae and Blar- mother have tarity i-nared be matter F@tacr oIlg auaas that her .aee for Arthur is eee3fer than her pride 4t being T otauHY 1t StH.ey haI
 $He would rather arm her hrart with patience and lei events ShaHa= =fJ.5.sH selves 2. q bapTy fate Va daeree. -ao Hst#~
 4Ier 4aeaHzs and haaes ara # t3 a..s
 H tI tIes AIelHr ra ai suspicion aeE-az..t 545t ,e ~ place Ht ~ -#e-tins rs kuo'g #a1 tu & ft8s dream s. 13. >l4DeA : sfss
 tatzat are~aHt Mr. St#zs=az9 aa eaa aH seszt1- ter sD1l Wttt mt .aHee-.-z7z+ i.,1H frt with hopes and 5e's.tlls
 A.atm1d1ke Siay.te .hy In@E.f s9w yer has -lRsH gp Gis search fo. Inc Eair U tie Ssalt.ea e.tHatem fl dHae4st He las loft fI.e uauer il the lftt,l- ot Eeteetiye fo9 Bake and dciasfei for England
 h his Inst interview with Detective Bla.e SmstRe stated his opinion If lahtaes generally and the Yankee S.ane2s in particular.
 T can censeientionSiy say that l do net believe the climate of this country k conducive fo titled aristoeraey !. Even the so called landed gentry are a queer tot, said Lawyer Smythe When Was here eighteen yeaHs a@o to verify the birth of the Yankee heir to the earlaem Was ii danger of mI life, assure you.
 T had hardly returned to EHslana when l learned of Colonel Stanlel dropping dead and Judge StaHez he ing shot or tamahaWked in the noun tains by natives. whether rel4liNes or savage redskins or Il blackamoor trile nobody VIII ever know For my part l shall return 10 England and look after the estates. and fl this XounG Arthur StahteY is caught and hanged for murdcring Dr Lee whom re member as T rather decent ota eAap. why. the next of kin. who is also Il ticket of leave man or something of hat sort. can come over and elair9 the earldom.
 As for this diamond from the sky, SC called. l believe It is all hoax. 1 am going back to England and look through the archives at Stanley castle with the hope of establishing q blood line in England that may get the house of lords to acknowledge its claiic to the earldom and cut out these blood thirsty Yankee Stanleys and their hia8minc big diamondn
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17

N A1lNtr dl \ ISiilt NtHiSluu S cool dismissal of him after ad
 \ hitting she had marriel him
 only 10 gain possession of the diamond from the sky, Blair StaHfes was not wholly pleased at receiving money from his mother III Richmond and news that he might return
 He had half mind not to gu back to Richmond hut lie felt sure that there was small hope of getting trace of the diamond now that il hai fallen into tie clutches of the train labb9fs But if Vivian gets it and she will get it if she hears ot it-and sneh il gem will make its presence known, he thousht-"she must send for me.
 Only as my wife can she hope to have any claim on tAe Stanley heir loom. And if she will not have ne without the diamond she will haze to have ne with it..
 So Blair Stanley paid his bill at the second rate Los Angeles hotel and. talk ing his valise, proceeded to the depot 10 take the train back east. He won dered if anything had been heard in Richmond or Fairfax Of the missing Arthur Stanley. the rightful heir
 He smiled as he thought of Arthur's s guixotic nature in fleeing as fugitive accused of q crime he was guiltless of the murder of Dr Lee
 Il would like to see myself be such a fool simply because had gone broke through wasting my money" was Bjairs inward comment He had al. WHY'S hated his dehonair supposed
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17

The Sqaaw WaEes H.r Papoose to Play With the Diamond From the Siey. late Colonel stanley and =the he. at least of tho demetcd estate ul st#n Icy hafi. But she couasa.s Ge.~e9E r. the wisdom of ~ileaer for Arthur Ssn- .eys sake >6e ao8s .g84.1 l., .f.=..s.'. mother and walks aWaf th md erect
 Safe ii her room, she inputsively Fe solves 10 seek out Arthur and tell hin all. She takes the vase af roses and places it on the window sill. That night Quahha waits. shaded from the moon hy the wistaria vine at the side of the Randolph mansion
 That night a girlish figure chambers resoutely from the window and down the vines. and Esther Stanley. dressed once more in her gypsy costume. is gone with a hunchhack organ grinder. seek. ing the one she loves with all her de voted heart-over the hills and fai away!
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17

Luxe Lowell Was ffr5~n From the
 Train.
 lss Aerita=es the e#fHiam tf4 4H- -.ausi and the great dtamaad -9 sfean-ei7 missing. h America were Haf and 4ss9. She said no V5rd
 Blair theaeIft only of his own de sitcs. and ~o he Wove also.
 As for Detective feia Blake he hctp ea thc weaving. too. tut whether he Wovc for Bloom or for B.air CT for Blair's mother or for himself ouIy Tom Blake knew
 In the far west a saccp hcader who called himself John Powell lad foJnd an outlaws stolen plmder under Inc skeleton of a horse in he desert te@ who knew Arthur Staniey, tlc HGht and re Nless young master af Stanle4 hau, near Fairfax. Xa. would have recognized in this hraHzed and shabby sheep herder the flashing scapegrace who had been suspected of murder
 But John Powell no louser thought of himself as Arthur stanley. His cheeks burned with shame ~ the rec oliection If ali the years he had sauaH dcred q heritage not his. Lie was T gypsy cAaHseiing and inposter.
 Rack iH Fairfax iet them think him fu-itive murderer. if they chose He would bi4le his time and return rich man, stand his trial, and, without i'm plicating Blair, he cleared He felt m added shame as he thought of Blair Bad as Blair WAS. he. John Powell Arthur Stanley that had been. had .usurped his place Blair was the right. tul heir of Stanley lie, as John Pow ell would make name and fortune for himself. and Blair all in good time might have the Stanley earldom and the diamond from the sky.
 And then John Powelrs thoughts would turn to Esther Was she his sis ter. or was she. too. ehangeling: He
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
- 9}PDRsoNAhesRgSock
Ghost Leads Guests
on Mysterious Walk

Miss Emily Cummings entertained
at masquerade party at her home,
= IS Crescent street -Saturdass evening.
Cpon arriving the guests were led by
a ghost on a mysterious walk, up and
down hill. over fences and in spooky
corners, and upon returning to the
house were guided to the cellar, which
had been elaborately decorated with
cornstalks, pumpkins and jack o'-lan-
terms. After unmasking, games, for
tune-telling and other amusements
were enjoyed. Refreshments were
served i'm the dining room, which was
very attractively decorated with cats.
owls, witches and pumpkins. The
table centerpiece was a huge basket
of fruit surrounded by foliage. Tiny
candleSticks held a candle at each
place, while witches riding on brooms
served as favors. The guests were
Mabel Clark. Josephine Cummings,
Nell Cummings, Eunice Ingham. of
Camp Hill; Ivy L. Jones, Faith A.
Nell, Margaret Miller, Isabel Ryder.
Emily Taylor, Martha Whited, Emily
Cummings, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. l.. IT.
Carpenter. Mrs. G. McAllister, Mrs. II.
H. Cummings, Stewat Blair. Jay Hof-
fert, j. Raymond Hoffert, John Myers,
q. McAllister, Daniel Roberts, George
E. Weighardt and Russell HummeI. of
HummeISt own
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
AT ONCE! STOPS
INDIGESTION, GAS,
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick,
sour, upset stomachs
feel fine.
Neutralizes acids in stomach,
starts digestion and
gives relief.

If YOU had some Diapepsin handy
and would take little now your
stomach distress or indigestion would
vanish in five minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome q
sour. out-of order stomach before you
realize It.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you eat seems to fill you
or lays like a lump of lead in your
stomach. or If you have heartburn,
that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. nausea,
debiIitating headaches, dizziness or in
testinal gripping. This will all go, and,
besides. there will be no undigested
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin instantly regulates
out order stomachs, because 1t pre-
vents fermentation and takes hold of
your food and digests 1t just the same
as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief In FIVE minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at any drugstore waiting
for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
overcome any case OF dyspepsia, in
digestion or any other stomach dis
turbance.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
'DAUPHIN GRADE
CROSSINGS TO GO
Matter Will Be Brought to At
tention of Public Service
Commission Soon

Dauphin's grade crossings. concern
ing which complaints have been filed
with the Public Service Commission,
will be given consideration at meet
ings of the Public Service Commission
this week. The crossings have been
investigated and officials of the rail-
road and the commission have gone
over them. Reports will be filed this
week.
The commission will resume its ses-
sions on Wednesday. which day will
be devoted to contracts and appli-
cations for charters. In the contracts
are those of the city OF Williamsport
lighting, which caused the suit started
here a few days ago: Cumberland
Valley and Perry County Telephone
Companies agreement and several
grade crossing abolition moves In
Berks county.
The full crew cases are scheduled
for Thursday, when the whole COM
mission will sit, and on Friday the
Hummelstown Water and Panther
Valley Water cases will be heard. The
same day there will be a conference on
a program for abolishing all grade
crossings in Pottstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
Masquerade Party Is
Held by 7. F. A. Club

The T. F. A. club held a Halloween
masquerade Friday evening at the
horne of Mrs. Albert Sutch, 30S Boyd
street. Games and music were en-
joyed after which an old-time Hallow-
cen supper was served to the follow
ing: Miss Helen Mitchell, Indian
squaw: Miss Helen Fitzgerald, plain
girl; Miss Ruth Gotshall, Yama Yama;
Miss Alice Wertz. Yama Yama; Miss
Ruth Rapp, plain girl; Miss Pearl
Young, Yama Yama; Miss Daisy
Moore, plain girl; Miss Gertie Hoi-
stein, Yama Yama; Miss Mabel Ear
ker. Yama Yama; Mrs. Glenn Mar
shall, Red Ridinghood; Frank Holstein
tramp: Robert Marshal, clown; Will
liam Holstein, Turk; Charles Gerhart,
clown; Herbert Reed, devil; Benjamin
Marshal, clown; Lee Hooker, Dutch
man, Chester Cope, clown, George
Spittle, colored minstrel; Raymond
Gotshall, clown: Albert Sutch, Uncle
Sam, Kenneth Sutch, clown and Glenn
Marshal. Uncle Tom; Mrs. G. NJ.
Moore, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mrs.
William Burger, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sutch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
Doctor Prescribed VinOl
To Restore Strength To This
Weak, Nervous, Woman.

Many fair minded doctors prescribe
Vinol because they know of what it is
made, viz.--the medicinal eXtrac-
tives of fresh cod livers, peptonate OF
iron and beef peptone, without oil or
grease. in mild tonic wine. They
know these are the oldest and most
famous tonics. Read the result in
Mrs Mason's case.
II keep house for my little family
of two, and got into weak, nervous,
rundown condition. ! was tired and
weak and did not know what allied me,
NV doctor prescribed Ninol. I noticed
an Improvement before | had finish
ed the first bottle, and | am now feel
ing fine and doing all my housework."
Mrs. NJ. s. Mason, 203 Passaic ST.,
Trenton, n. J.
Every weak, nervous, un-down
person. feeble old people and delicate
child in Harrisburg should try Ninol
on our offer to return their money If
ii fails to benefit.
George A. Gorgas. Druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, S21 Market
street; c. f. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets: Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1926
Derry street. Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
Miss Eleanor Rutherford
Gives Halloween Party

Miss Eleanor Rutherford entertain
ed number of her friends at a de-
lightfully appointed Halloween frolic
at her home, 1924 North Second street
on Saturday evening. The merry
makers enjoyed tick -tacking in the
early part of the evening after which
they were served with a delightful
Halloween luncheon at the home of
the hostess. The favors were dainty
bon-bon baskets decorated with black
cat and pumpkin faces and filled with
candy corn. Prizes were awarded to
the successful contestants for the diff
ferent games. Miss Dorothy Cox re-
ceived first prize for blowing out the
pumpkin and Dorothy Hurlock the
"booby' prize. Jean Davis received
first prize for bobbing for apples and
Miriam Cocklin. the '"booby" prize.
The guests included Eliza Bailey,
Dorothy Cox. Laura Bretz, Esther
Bishop, Dorothy Hurlock, Jean Davis,
Jane Hickok, Glare Reynders, Louise
Johnson, Miriam Cocklin and Eleanor
Rutherford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
ACADEMY STUDENTS ARE
ENTERTAINED BY HEADMASTEH

Students in the lower forms of the
Harrisburg Academy were entertained
at a Halloween party given by Head
master and Mrs. Arthur f. Brown at
their home in Riverside Drive, Friday
evening.
Games of all kinds were played by
the guests. who included the follow
ing: Richard Meredith, Charles Fox,
Albert Stuart. Robert Smith, Dick
Sweeney, Douglas Dismukes, Russ
Clancy, Charles Doehne, Jr., Ira Rom
berger, John Raunick, James Bow
man, Harden Galbraith, Henry Hamil-
ton, Frank Ludington. Howard Ed
ridge, Henry Brandt. Jr., Johnnie Mof-
fit, Jack Bent. Blake Bent, Wayne
Long, Geiger Omwake, Hastings Hic-
kok, Alfred Jennings, John Mcguire
John Fritchey, Conway Olmsted and
Robert Ryder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
Many Attend Lutheran
Halloween Social

A Halloween social was held by
the Luther League of Memorial Luth-
eran church, Saturday.
The lecture room of the church was
decorated in strict keeping with the
Halloween season. Shocks of corn
were piled high about the room, light
ed pumpkin and cat faces, a dressed
up ghost to receive the guests, added
to the decorations Fortune telling
was the important feature of the en-.
tertainm ent.
Halloween dainties were served to
the Rev. Lewis C. Manages, Leona
Hopes, Margaret Hill, Mary Lau-
denslager, Elizabeth Gardiner, Hope
Eyster, Elsie Hill, Ruth Comp, Grace
Hershey, Ruth Huntsberger, Dora
Black Katharine Shillinger, Marian
Hoax. Josephine Zug, Helen S. Mitle,
Mary Goodyear, Margaret Backen-
stoss, Mary Stoner, Ella Stoner, Helen
Stoner, Marie Perry, Marian Draw
baugh, Louise Drawbaugh, Edith
Drawbaugh, Helen Laudenslager, Mar
garet Laudenslager, Evelyn Ecken-
berger, May Titzel, Lillian Berger,
Elizabeth Ulrich, Sara Parker, Edith
Hoover. Sarah Allison, Grace Saul
Arlan Saul, Mildred Saul. Miss Mot
ter, Howard Rhoads, Keith Boyd, AL
ton Rhoads, Edith Springer, Ruth
Arnold Esther DENNY, Nellie Clouser,
Willis Patterson. Wilbur Kramer,
Russell Welsh. Lee White. Joseph
White. Simon Smith, David Barringer,
Miriam Patterson, Edmund Manages,
Eugene Miller, Paul Reed, George
Ulrich, Ira Charles, Wilbur Draw
baugh. Paul Clouser, Grace Hershey,
Earl Bender, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Earl
Whitmoyer andS son, Junior, Mrs
Harry Thompson, Mrs. Emma Her
shey, Mrs. Clarence Passemore, Mrs
Ed. Laudenslager. DR.. and Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. D. L. Saul, Mrs. Harry Bowman,
Mrs. Rae Saul, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barringer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mary
Wilson, Mrs. Mary Rodgers, Mrs. i.
f. Clark. Mrs. George Ulrich, George
Ulrich, Mrs. Bressler, Mrs. David
DENNY, Sister Harriet and Mrs. Shaull
Patterson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
Spirited Play in Country
Club Tennis Tournament

Play in the tennis tournament at
the Country Club was spirited and
exciting. The results were as follows:
First round-AIiss Frances Bailey
and Farley Gannett won from Mrs.
Roy G. Cox and r. p. NJ. Davis, 60,
6-3; Mrs. Berne Evans and DIR. George
r. MofIitt won from Miss Martha
Fleming and Boone Abbott, 3-6, 60,
6-1; Miss Margaret Williamson and
Vance c. Mccormick won from Mrs.
Frank p. Carney and Thomas Earle,
6-2, is. 6-1; Miss Dora w. Coe and
Dr.. Fl. NJ. Stine won from Miss Mar
garetta Fleming and Francis j. Hall,
6-2, Sc; Miss Virginia King and
Henry IS. Bent won from Miss Susanna
Fleming and Francis J. Brady, Ga,
60.
Second round-Miss Dora w. Coe
and DR.. Fl. NJ. Slime won from Miss
Margaret Williamson and Vance c.
Mccormick. 1-6, 6-2, 6-1; Mrs. Leslie
McCreath and William McCreath won
from Miss Virginia King and Henry B.
Bent.
The tournament will he concluded
this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
Ghost Party Is Given
For Junior Aid Society

Miss Cecilia Kunkel of col North
Front street entertained the members
of the Junior Aid Society with a
cleverly appointed ghost party. The
guests enjoyed bobbing for apples,
fortune telling and guessing contests.
Halloween refreshments were serv-
ed to the Misses Catherine Beidleman.
Alice Lescure, Winifred Myers, Betty
Oenslager, Christine Brandt, Alice V.
Cooper, Mary Cooper Virginia Bishop,
Dorothea Davis, Theodore Kaufman,
Nellie Payne. Lydia Kunkel, Mary
Louise Hickok, Annette Bailey, Sara
Bailey, Eleanor Bailey, Owls Ann
Hickok, Bettinna Stine, Margaret
Davis, Susanna Mcguire and Cecilia
Kunkel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
BUSY BEE CLUB HAS
JOLLY TIME At PARTY

I Miss Katherine Lingle delightfully."-
entertained the Busy Bee Club with
a masquerade party at her home, 646
Boyd street, Friday evening. The dec
orations were of black and gold
draped from the dome light to each
place. At the ends were placed a tiny
Halloween favor. The evening was
spent in music and games, after which
a Halloween luncheon was served to
the following guests: Beatrice Nc
Bride, lady: Pauline Huntsberger,
clown; Arlan Gift yama yama; Alice
Sparver. ghost; Irene Pensler, red
bird; Elizabeth Buck, yama yama /;
Mark Buck. fairy; Josephine Snyder
and Helen Snyder bo beep; Helen
McCurdy, clown, and Katherine M.
Lingle, Red Riding Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Feeser, Mr. and
Mrs. I. n. Leidy, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T..
Herb, left to-day on an auto trip
through the coal region.
Judith Lee Dismukes. of 1917 North
Front street, spent Saturday in Phila-
delphia.
Lane Scofield Hart, who has been
i'll for some time at his home in Dun
cannon is convalescent.