davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-25
BY II. C. BYRD.

The University of Virginia basket
ball team comes here today to play two
games The first is to take place to-
night, against Catholic University, and
the other tomorrow night with George
Washington University as it's opponent.
The contest with c. L. is scheduled for
the Carroll Institute and the one with
G. w. L. in the National Guard armory.
The Charlottesville team will be bat
Ting for the southern championship
when it faces the Brooklanders. OF
course. there will be others to dispute
the title if C. L. is the victor. but if
the Orange and Blue can finish with
the long end of the score to its credit
there will be none to stand in the way
of its claim to the honor. Tonight s
game is likely to be the decisive issue.
nasmuch as the visitors will probably
prove capable of defeating George
Washington if they can get away with
the long end of the score with c. Z.
Virginia undoubtedly has capable
team. OF course, it has not been play
ing heavy schedule as has Catholic
University, and the majority of its games
have been at home on floor where it
is almost impossible for a visiting COM
bination to win. This will work to the
advantage of the BrooklanderS, though 1t
may be remarked that Virginia had very
little trouble taking the game played
with Washington and Lee at Lynch
at the Carroll Institute Hall before,
though, and should know something of
the peculiarities of the play demanded
for success on that floor.
This week practically ends the basket
ball season. There will be some few con-
tests. but as far as regular schedules are
concerned. they're about over. The con-
test tonight with Virginia is the finale
of the Catholic University schedule.
while the one tomorrow win be the last
for George Washington. Gallaudet is
but it is very probable that the conflict
will not take place, owing to the track
and field games TO be held at Convention
Hall by Georgetown.
The Potomac Boat Club and the
Washington Canoe Club intend making
quite a feature of their mile relay race
in the Georgetown games The for
mer has issued call to every one of its
members to be present if possible in
order to urge their representatives to a
victory over a rival aquatic organiza-
ton Canoe Club is making about the
ton. The teams which are to represent
ton. The team which are to represent
the clubs are said to be capable and
worthy of the support of their fellow
club members.
The Army and Navy Academy basket
ball team has disbanded for the season.
The team has been unable to get it's
players together for several contests,
scheduled contest with GonZaga in the
| Preparatory School League.
| Eastern High sprang something of 3
Evening star., 1915-02-25
ARRANGE FOR BOWLING MATCH
Plans Complete for National Asso-
citation Tourney Next Month.

NEW YORK, February 25.-Arrange-
ments to hold the annual champion
ship tournament of the National Bowl
ing Association in this city next month
were completed yesterday, when con-
tracts were signed for a large bowling
hall. The date selected for the start is
Saturday, March 81. and the competi-
tion will continue for three weeks.
Mai NJ w. Gage, who has had charge
of several similar tournaments in the
past, including that of last year at At
lantic City has placed orders for twelve
alleys of the finest type. and work will
begin at once.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
joining property. by the new owners.

JUIHTHS pTUPerty. Dy tHe new UWHeT .
Work on the stands, under the direc-
tion of c. B. Comstock, vice president
of the Pittsburgh Federal League club.
who is an architect, will be started at
once. 1t is hoped to have the stands,
which will seat 10000, ready in April.
The announcement states that George
Stovall, leader and first baseman of the
Kansas City team last year. will be
manager of the Newark team Players
will report for spring training at Mar
shall, Tex. March 8.
Mr. Powers and Mr.. Sinclair will
leave today, with several other repre-
sentativeS OF the Federal League, for
Buffalo to attend the schedule meeting.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
WOLGAST'S ARM REBROKEN.
Dundee Will Take Ex-Champion's S
Place in Fight With Cross.

NEW YORK, February 25.--Ad VOL
CAST has been forced to call off his
fight with Leach Cross, which was
scheduled TO be held at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night. The
former lightweight champion fractured
his right forearm again while work.
ing out with his sparring partner
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston, how
ever, found a suitable substitute in
Johnny Dundee The latter has been
training for a month for the many
matches he has on hand, and he will
step into the ring in perfect condition.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
MARQUARD WITH GIANTS.
Southpaw Who Jumped to- Feds
Will Go to Marlin.

NEW YORK. February 25.-Richard
(Rube) Marquard. who jumped to the
Brooklyn Federals early in the winter,
will leave for the Marlin '(Texas)
training camp OF the New York Ma
tionals with others of the team tod >.
according to list of players given
out by Secretary John B. Foster of the
club.
The list of men to start for the Texas
camp includes the following: Manager
McGraw, Mathewson, Marquard, Burns.
Thorpe, Piez, Devlin, Mclean, Press.
Wendell, Williams and Chalmers.
The Chalmers mentioned in the list is
the former Philadelphia National
pitcher, a local player. who will try to
come back to form with the Giants.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
FEDERALS MEET TOMORROW.
President Gilmore Starts for Buffalo
Tonight to Attend Gathering.

CHICAGO. February 25.-James A
Gilmore. president of the Federal
League, accompanied by Charles
Weeghman. president of the Chicago
Federals. and other officials of the
club, will leave for Buffalo tonight to
attend a. meeting of the league to-
morrow.
President Gilmore declined today to
make any forecast In regard to the
schedule, other than to say that the
Federal season would open before the
National or American League starts.
umpires signed for the season, he said,
had been ordered to report at West
Baden. Ind, March 81, for course
of spring training.
William Brennan. chief of staff, will
discuss the rules with his men, SO that
a clear understanding Of all doubtful
points may be reached.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
ANOTHER FLOP BACK.
Jimmy Austin Spurns the Feds and
Returns to St. Louis Browns.

ST. LOUIS, February 25.-James Aus
tin. third baseman. who signed a three
year contract with the Pittsburgh Fed
eral League club a few months ago, to-
day announced that he would play with
the st. Louis Americans this year.
Austin, who played with the st. Louis
Americans last season. arrived here to-
day and said he would go with the ST.
Louis team to the spring training quar-
ters at Houston. Tex. next Saturday.
He would not say whether any induce
ments were offered him to come back
to the American team.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
MEET AGAIN TONIGHT.
~
Welsh and White Ready for Bout in
Milwaukee,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, February Co
Freddie Welsh, worlds lightweight
champion, and Charlie White, Chicago
aspirant to the title, are ready for their
ten-round, no-decision contest in Mil
waukee tonight.
While no decisions are permitted under
the Wisconsin law, should White knock
out his opponent. the title would revert
to the Chicago boy.
Articles of agreement called for 135
pounds at O'Clock this afternoon
When the two met here several months
ago Welsh had the advantage of several
pounds in weight and majority Of
sporting writer's at the ringside awarded
him the decision. White claims with the
poundage handicap overcome he will rem
der a better account of himself. while
Welsh says that at the lighter weight
he will be faster than before.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
JOHNSON MAKES READY
TO SAIL FOR MEXICO
Expects to Leave Havana in Spe.
cially Chartered Boat Tonight
or Tomorrow Morning.

Ell PASO. Tex, February 25-Jack
johnson will sail from Havana for the
east coast of Mexico by tonight or
early tomorrow morning. This in
formation was conveyed to this city
in cablegram from John r. Robin
son, former manager of Battling Nell
and who was applied to for help by
Jack Curley. head of the syndicate
promoting the Johnson Willard fight
here.
This is what Robinson says in his
cablegram:
johnson is here. Dick Klogfn and
L have chartered boat in your interest
Trying to sail Thursday. but it will be
Friday at the very latest. Sit tight
and announce this as a certainty
This would get Johnson into Juarez
the middle of next week. Meantime
Mr.. Baskim. power in Mexican poll
tics. is waiting patiently on the coast
for Johnson's arrival. Baskim has a
strong guard and once Johnson is
! landed it is figured as a certainty that
Baskim will bring him through.
Note of Discord in City.
Things haven't rippled along very
smoothly on the banks of the Rio
Grande during the past twenty -four
hours The rattle of the tricolored
check of commerce, the hum of the
festive roulette wheel and the whir
of the faro bank dealers shuttle echoed
across the border from Juarez Tuesday
night. but did not drown the note of
discord which sounded in the Pass
city.
Everybody is fighting mad Not a
from Jack Johnson. which makes the
fight promoters willing to scrap at the
drop Of the hat, and drop 1t them
selves.
Promoter Curleys only move was to
cable Robinson for some direct in
formation regarding the big fighters
movements.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
JAMES DEMANDS $4,000.
Boston Braves Star Pitcher Threat.
ems to Quit Base Ball.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 25-
Bill James, the Braves star twirler. on
his way to Los Angeles, said last night
that he would not join the worlds
unless his claims for a
x-thousand- dollar salary are met. His
contract calls for $4,000
Evening star., 1915-02-25
DERTNENT 0nnENT
EsHappenin8SS1Sportdon
By ]. ED GRILLO.

Terry, in his day OF the pitchers OF the
National his home in Milwaukee, Terry
while member Chicago back the nneties had
day pitching against Ed Deeanty then
with the Phes Deeanty faced Terry five times during this game
His FIRST four trips brought home and he singled
the last time up OF good Judges being that this ball
was hit the preceding circuit drives but came
n the center fielder on the bound and need only single base
Evening star., 1915-02-25
Mark Hall, Detroit Pitcher. Dead

JOPLIN, Mo-. February 25.-Mark
Hall. twenty-nine years old, pitcher
for the Detroit American League base
ball club. died at his home here yes
terday after long illness. Hall start
ed his base ball career in Joplin with
a Western Association team. He was
compelled to return home in the mid
die Of last season when taken i'll.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
Comiskey Has Stomach Trouble.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 25.--
Charles A Comiskey, owner of the
Chicago American League club. is con-
fined to his room in a hotel here suf-
fering from a severe attack of stomach
trouble,
Evening star., 1915-02-25

and struck out only thirty-seven
times.
Felch was high-Driced recruit
Comiskey being given credit for hav-
ing paid $4,000 for the Milwaukee
slugger Scout Kahoe, however. picked
Rondeau in preference 10 Felch. and
he believes that his judgment will he
vindicated during the coming season
If it is Griffith has picked up just the
man he needs to bring up the batting
standard of his outfield.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
To Play in Newark Suburb.

The Newark club will play. not in
Newark, but in Harrison. n. J., sub
Orb. where part of the Harrison oval
has been purchased, together with ad-
Evening star., 1915-02-25

Branch Hickey promises many sur
,rises for st. Louis fans. He is con-
Evening star., 1915-02-25

Eastern High sprane something of a
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
HOSPITAL AWARDS MADE
Firms Are Named to Furnish Supplies
for State Asylum for Year
Beginning June

The list of awards for the furnish
ing of supplies for the State Lunatic
hospital for the year beginning June
has been announced by Superintendent
Orth as follows:
Groceries = Evans, Burtnett Com
pany, Harrisburg; Brelsford Packing g.
Storage Company, Harrisburg; Troy
Laundry Machinery Co., New York
City; Thos. Roberts Co., Philadel-
phia; Whitman Schwarz Co., Harrisburg;
Whitman Bros, Harrisburg; Alfred Low
ry & Bro, Philadelphia.
Meats-Brelsford Packing & Stor-
age Co., Harrisburg; The Suizberger &
Sons Co., Harrisburg; Roesch Packing
Co., Philadelphia.
Dry Goods-O 'Jaffe & Pinkus, New
York City; Gimbel Bros, Philadelphia; /;
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Harrisburg
Bowman & Company, Harrisburg;
Rhoads & Fillman, Philadelphia R. Lee
v1ck $ Son & Co., Philadelphia; Straw
bridge & Clothier, Philadelphia; Jos. n.
Snellenburg, Philadelphia; Frank 7.
Dunlap, Philadelphia.
Notions-Bowman & Co., Harrisburg;
Gutman Bros, New York City; Rhoads
& Fillman, Philadelphia; Owen NJ.
Dawson, New York City; Bittner, Hun,
sicker & Co., Allentown; Hench & Will.
son, Harrisburg; Joseph N. Snellenburg,
Philadelphia; Strawbridge & Clothier,
Philadelphia.
Brooms and Brushes-Bowman &
Company, Harrisburg; Whitman Bros,
Harrisburg; E. Clinton G. Co., Inc,
Philadelphia; Reading Broom Company,
Blandon, Pennsylvania.
Boots and Shoes--Bowman 4 Com
pany, Harrisburg; R. Levicks Sons &
Co., Philadelphia; Dives, Pomeroy &
Stewart, Harrisburg.
Flour and Feed-Hoffer & Garman,
Harrisburg; Paxton Flour x Feed Co..
Harrisburg; Samuel Bell & Sons, Phila-
delphia.
Hardware-J. F. Miller, Harrisburg;
R. Levicks Sons & Co., Philadelphia;
Martz Bros, Harrisburg; o. F. Strayer,
Harrisburg; Whitman Bros, Harrisburg;
Pennsylvania Alcohol & Chemical Com
pany, Philadelphia.
Tinware-George C. Eager & Sons,
Harrisburg; w. w. Zeiders & Son, Har-
risburg; Bowman & Co., Harrisburg;
Whitman Bros, Harrisburg; Tragic Cord
age Company, Reading.
observation-disclosures g. Co., Har
risburg; Gimbel Bros, Philadelphia;
John Wanamaker, Philadelphia; Jo-
seph n. Snelenburg, Philadelphia.
Stationefy-Roberts " Meek, Har
risburg.
Clothing-The Samuel Kuhn Cloth
ing Co., Harrisburg; Bowman & Co.,
Harrisburg; Zerfing & Lightner, Phila-
delphia; Frank T. Dunlap, Philadelphia.
Shirts-Rhoads & Filman, Philadel-
phia.
Butter and Eggs-Philip Hoffman,
Philadelphia; Cumberland Valley
Creamery & Dairy Co., Chambersburg
Goldsmith, Lneaweaver & Co.,
Philadelphia.
Oils-Atlantic Refining Co., Harris
burg; o. F. Zurn Co., Philadelphia.
Medicines-E. z. Gross, Harrisburg.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
dance IN STEELTON
Last Subscription Dance of Season
Was Held Last Night in
Benton Hall

The last of the season s popular
subscription dances was held last even
ing at Benton hall, Steelton, with the
Updegrove orchestra playing. Elaborate
decorations of green and white were
frightened with clusters of Killarney
roses. A buffet supper was served at
intermission.
In attendance were Mr. and Mrs
Charles A. Alden, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
E. Brinser, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brad
shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brinton
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Chick, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. E. Diener, Mr.. and Mrs. Feindt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Francis, Miss
Mary Fencil, Mrs. Robert Hope, John
Forker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Froeh-
Itch, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hershey, Mr..
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Kasson, Mrs.
Russell Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Seal, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yost, Har-
ry Stubbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaar,
Mrs. Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lang
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mercer, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Myers, DR.. and Mrs. w.
J. Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Nell,
Miss Orth and Mr.. Pugh.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
NEW CARDS FOR MEM BERS
Chamber of Commerce Issues State
ment on Solicitors Cards

The following statement was issued
to-day in the office of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce.:
"There hasbeen some confusion about
the regulation of the Chamber of Com
merce which does not permit the men,
bers to do business with advertising
charity and other solicitors unless they
carry " Certificate of Investigation. y
This has been occasioned by non-mem-
bers of the chamber making use of the
chamber s name in an attempt to turn
down such solicitors and in their ignor-
ance making statements about the cham
ber's policy that brought the chamber
into misunderstanding with solicitors.
"The Chamber of Commerce is now
supplying its members with yellow eel
luloid membership signs to be hung in
their offices and begs to advise the pub
Me that on one except people having
those cards are members of the Cham
ber of Commerce. The cards will be
up in all officers in a few days and
members are requested to obtain them
from the chamber s office in the Kun
kel building
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
entertained Bible CLASS
Members of st. Paul s M. E. Church
Were Guests Of the Misses
Miller

Members of the Rider Bible class of
st. Paul's NJ. Z. church met at the
home of the Misses Miller, Thirteenth
and Walnut streets, last evening. Aft
er devotional exercises and short bust
ness meeting, a social hour was en-
ioyed and refreshments were served.
Those present were:
The Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Runyan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. G. l..
Drinkwater, Mrs. Clarence Kirk, Mrs.
Alice Tilghman, Mrs. Harry McSwine,
Mrs. Roy Hoyer, Mrs. John Kraber,
Mrs. Harry Poulson, Mrs. Roy Wheeler,
Miss Tamson Drinkwater, Miss Laura
Kraber, Miss Lizzie Bateman, Miss Re-
becca Battorf, Miss Mary Hare, Miss
Elizabeth Shaffer, Miss Margaret Thigh
man, Miss Amy Maley, Miss Edith Mil
ler Miss Miriam Taylor and Miss Sara
E. Mardorf.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED
Fifth Street Epworth League VIII
Hold Anniversary Service In Church

The Fifth Street Epworth League
will have their anniversary service to.
morrow evening at 7.S0 o'clock in the
church auditorium, combining their
service with the regular evening
preaching service. DR.. Pyles, the pas
tor of the Fifth Street church, will
preach special sermon to the Ep-
worth Leaguers, and will install the
following officers at the close of the
services:
President, Harry Asper; first vice
president, Robert Shaub; second vice
president, Miss Myra Stutzman; third
vice president, Miss Kathryn Aiding
er; fourth vice president, Miss Nellie
Foulk; secretary, Miss Jane RotheS
treasurer, Seth Barnhart; organists
Miss Bessie Bennett; Junior League
superintendent, Miss Anna Wilkinson-
There will be special musical numberG
10y the church choir.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
MRS. MARTIN Addresses
CAMP HILL Civic CLUB
Largest Attendance of Season Marks
Final Meeting Which Was Held
Yesterday in Council Room, Mrs.
James w. Millhouse, Presiding

An unusually large attendance of
members of the Camp Hill Civic Club
marked the final business meeting of
the club which was held yesterday aft
ernoon in the council room, with Mrs.
James W. Millhouse, the president, pre-
siding.
Matters of Importance were discussed
and Mrs. Girton D. Smith was elected
assistant secretary at the request of
Mrs, Armstrong, secretary and treas
urer, who was unable to do the work
membership.
c. w. Harding who attended the con
vention of Central Pennsylvania State
Federation of Women S Clubs held this
week in Hanover as invited guests,
gave interesting accounts of the meet
ing 1t was decided that the Camp
Hill Civic Club should become affiliated
with the Federation.
Plans for the June social of the club,
were discussed after which Mrs. Helen
r. Martin, of this city, was introduced
by the president and gave an interest
ing talk of her works and the people
of whom she writes, illustrating her
talk with several delightful little stor-
les A social meeting followed during
which all members and guests had the
pleasure of meeting Mrs. Martin. The
meeting was one of the most inter.
esting ones of the season and was
largely attended.
During the past season the following
have been made members of the club:
Mrs. NJ. C.. Price, Mrs. Brett Luper,
Mrs. H. j. Hamme, Mrs. Nelly, Mrs.
Park Weidler, Mrs. Clarke Enterline,
Mrs. P. +. Munce and Mrs Schwarz.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
SIX STUDENTS GRADUATED
commencement Exercises Of Wormleys-
burg High School Held Last
Night in U. B. Church

The third annual commencement of
the Wormleysburg High school was held
last night in st. Paul s U. B. church.
Wormleysburg, and was largely at
tended.
Six graduates, Misses Beatrice H.
Bixler, Kathleen M. Buck, Josie NJ.
Hoon, Esther A. Jenkins, Mabel E.
Shaeffer and Hildagard M. Famous, re-
ceived their diplomas An interesting
program was presented, which included
the following numbers
Music, march, orchestra; invocation,
the Rev. s. E. Vance; music, "Med-
ley,' w. l.. Thompson, Crescent male
quartet; salutatory recitation, "Hon-
esty,' anonymous, Kathleen M. Buck
music, orchestra; recitation, "The Dis
cipline of Life and Character" anony-
nous, Josie VI. Hoon; music, "Moon-
light viii Come Again. Thompson,
Crescent male quartet; recitation,
Aunt Sarah on Bicycles Pauline
Phelps, Hildagard M. Famous; music,
orchestra; recitation, "Brier Rose," H.
II. Boyseen, Beatrice H. Bixler; music,
" Sailor S Farewell - 'Heyser, Crescent
male quartet; recitation, "The Amer
ican Flag Beecher, Esther A. Jenkins
music, orchestra; valedictory recitation,
" Courtesy, anonymous, Mabel E.
Shaeffer; vocal solo, selected, Hilda
gard NJ. Famous; address, Prof w. NJ
Denison, State high school inspector
class song, "Carmena,' H. Lane Will.
son; presentation of diplomas, Prof. j
kelso Green, superintendent of Cum,
berland county schools; music, "Come
Sing a Merry Song" Thompson, Cres.
cent male quartet; benediction, the Rev
G. B. Renshaw; music, march, orchestra
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
News of Persons
Who Come and Go

Mrs. L. Shimmel, 424 North street,
is visiting friends in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Weaver, 1881
Market street, are in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Koons and
daughter, Miss Mary Koons, $40 South
Seventeenth street, are the guests of
friends in Ida Grove, Iowa.
William Dunn, 346 Crescent street,
has returned from Lancaster.
Benjamin carp, 1928 Derry street,
has returned from State College, where
he was the guest of hiss on, Harold
carp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose McGeehan
and son have returned to Midland, aft.
er being GUESTS of Mrs. John McGee-
han, 1916 Market street
Mrs C. Shaner, 1929 Kttatinny
street, has returned from a visit with
friends in MELVILLE.
Mrs. Annie Reed, of Pittsburgh, is
in the city to attend the funeral of her
brother-inlaw, Nelson Kunns, 302
Reilly street.
Mrs. |. Watson has returned to her
home in Huntingdon after visit with
her mother, Mrs. L. Shimmel, 424
North street.
Mrs. Edwin Fischer, 1909 Swatara
street, and Mrs. Harry Jones, 35S
South Thirteenth street, have returned
home from Lykens.
Charles Follmer, of Sunbury is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. carp, 1928
Derry street.
H. H. Bowers, 1929 Kitatinny
street, returned home from Newville.
Mrs. McKasket and Miss Anastatia
Mcclellan have returned to Philadel-
phia, after spending several days with
Mrs. John McGeehan, 1916 Market
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath, 1915
North Front street, will reside dur
ing the summer at their bungalow on
the river road formerly owned by
Richard McAllister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jay, of Hav-
erford, will be the week lend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blake Bent, 207
State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ferguson,
OWN NOIlH CCCOHu nave re-
turned from a weeks stay at Allan
tic City.
Miss Ida NJ. Boyd, of Jacksonville,
is spending a week with Miss Myrtle
Kitzmiller, 1917 Regina street.
Mrs. w. w. Stewart, 1904 State
street, who spent week with her son.
Ralph Stewart, of Jamesburg, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Marguerite Plonk, of York, is
the guest of Miss Sarah C. Sharpe, 500
North street.
W. S. Bentz, of Lemoyne, left to-
day for weekend visit to Philadel-
phia.
Dr. George Burton Stull left Friday
for Johnstown, where he was summoned
to see his father who is reported seri-
ously ill.