davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
RUSSIANS SOLlDIFf
 LINES IN CARPATKIANS 5
Continue Desperate Struggle For Control of UzSOk Pass.

By the capture of a height south of VolliamickOva the Russians have strengthened and solidified their line on seventy-three mile front on the southern slopes of the Carpathians. at the same time pushing serious attacks home against the forces holding the Uzsok pass. The fighting for the pos session of the entrance of Uzsok pass has been carried out under the great est difficulties by the Russian infantry
 Practically without any artillery sup port the soldiers of the czar forced their way forward through snow which was more than seven feet deep until the advanced infantry at several points was less than four miles from the val ley which is the only important en- trance to Hungary from Galicia still held by the Austro- German forces.
 An official dispatch from Berlin says:
 Near Mariampol and Kalwarya and near Klimki. on the Skwa, Russian at tacks were repulsed.
 At a place near Bromierz. west of Plonsk, the Russians were driven out We made eighty prisoners and cap. tured three machine guns"
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
FALLS VILLAGE

Miss Lillian Genth, the artist, was in town last week, looking over her summer residence, Hermit Cliff, on Brinton Hill.
 The Easter cantata, deferred from Easter Sunday owing to the storm was given in the Methodist church last Sun- day evening and was an enjoyable and well rendered service.
 Miss Wood, of Thompsonville, is at Rev. E. A. Hazeltine's.
 l.. A. Davis has moved his household goods to New Preston, where he is station agent at the Shepaug depot.
 Miss Hattie Belden, octogenarian, is seriously ill with pneumonia, at the home of Walter l. Kellogg.
 A number of Falls Villagers attended the performance of the Canaan Hose company minstrels at Lakeville, Thurs day evening and were we'll pleased with the entertainment.
 Rev. MT. Bryant is able to be about, after siege of grip.
 It is said about town, that l.. E. Baird, of Nineveh N. Y, late real
 
 other license as lay preacher.
 $. F. Willard has moved to Alton, N. '.
 It is reported that Oscar Sabin is to run the Wilms blacksmith shop re gently and IlurriedIy abandoned by Mr. Perry.
 Ground has been broken for house, next to the Library, for Myron Gillette, of Ansonia who will have summer home here.
 Freddie Wilms boy about 10 years old while fishing for suckers, Saturday, astonished himself by catching q big trout about ) inches long and weigh ing two pounds. A local sportsman said of the catch that an experienced trout fisherman might have angled for month with all the arts and wiles at his command and failed to get that big fellow.
 Mrs. Wilkinson returned home Sun day from a two months stay in Bridge port. Her daughter and two children accompanied her home.
 Miss Inez Russell came home last Friday from East Hartford, where she has been working
 The remains of George Morgan were brought to Housatonic for burial Mon- day. MT. Morgan left about month ago for Denver, for his health.
 Miss Olive Wilms, the popular dress maker, caught an extra nice string of large trout.
 Chas. o. Briggs, of Dorchester. Mass, brought his mother, Mrs. Briggs, who has spent the winter with him in Dorchester, to her sisters, Mrs. M Moore's, in this place Tuesday.
 Miss Minnie Jacobi and Mabel Rus sell were in Lakeville, Friday.
 Fred Dickinson went to Lakeville this week to work for Kisselbrack, the house painter.
 Sadie Rodgers has moved into the so- called Eggleston house.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Houston and son of Falls Village, visited Mrs. Hous- toms parents in Huntsville, Sunday.
 Thomas F. Cooney, who owns a large farm on Canaan Mountain, was ar rested by Game Warden Hornbeck, Thursday, and brought before Justice F. E. Egleston, charged with hunting rabbits out of season and killing deer. After long delay the court convened and Cooney pleaded not guilty, and owing to lack of evidence the charge was withdrawn. MT. Cooney says his land is posted with over 100 signs, and that he is an efficient game protector, himself.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
KRONPRiNz READY
 IN A FORTNIGHT
Captain Says RG VIII Leave Newport News In Two Weeks.
TO RESUME RAIDING CAREER

United States Officials Inclined to
 Doubt Statement That She Will Put
 to Sea Again-Hed Up Off Virginia
 Capes by United States Submarine
 G-1 and Escorted In.
 Captain Thierfeldt of the German converted cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm. which lodged the British and French warships and reached Newport News. Va, announced that his ship would be ready for sea in two weeks.
 Captain Thierfeldt declared that his ship had more work to do on the high seas, adding, "We are too speedy to be caught unless they take us unawares.
 Barred from refuge in New York Aarbor by the perpetual guard of Brit tsh warships, the German auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm put into port at Newport News, Va, after she had been sighted by the American sub marine G-1 and directed to an anchor age.
 The sudden appearance of the peri scope of the G-1 caused great stir on &lIc lOl o AN' fl was not known whether she was an American or an enemy vessel. The G-1 soon made her identity known and then proceeded with the Kronprinz up the Hampton Roads to a point off Old Point Comfort.
 The Kronprinz Wilhelm is the last of the kaiser's sea raiders left on the ocean. From the time Lieutenant Cap. tain Thierfelder, her commander, knew that the entrance to New York harbor had been closed to him he hugged the shore on a southward course, keeping within the three mile limit as much as possible to be immune from attack if his vessel should be sighted by the British.
 The ostensible purpose of Captain Thierfelder's entrance to Newport News was to land sixty-one prisoners of war taken from the British Royal Mail steamship Tamar and the British steamship Daleby, sunk at sea by the Kronprinz. The destruction of these two vessels brought the number of merchantmen destroyed by the Kron- prinz up to fifteen.
 TWeiVe or the VeSSelS Sunk Dy Lne z Kronprinz were British, two were French and one was Norwegian. The crews of all were saved by Captain Thierfelder of the Kronprinz. Only the men of the Tamar and the Daleby are now on board the auxiliary cruiser the others having been landed at other ports, mainly in South America. The DaIeby left Galveston Feb. 19 and Newport News March for Marseilles laden with a cargo of cotton.
 Examination of the KronprinZ Will helm by naval board to determine her actual condition was ordered by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. h. structions were sent to Admiral Fletcher, in command of the battleship fleet in Hampton Roads, to follow the same procedure as was taken in the ease of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich. now fnterned at Norfolk. Doubt is express ed in Washington as to the statement that the Kronprinz will put to sea GOaiD
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
ROBERTS GETS SIX YEARS.
Convicted of Election Corruption, Terre Haute Mayor Must Also Pay Fine.

Convicted of Election Corruption, Terre
 Haute Mayor Must Also Pay Fine.
 Mayor Dom M. Roberts of Terre Ne ute was sentenced in the federal court at Indianapolis to serve six years in Leavenworth prison. To this was added a fine of $2.0O0. Roberts was the chief defendant in the Terre Haute election corruption conspiracy trial con- Gi!cted by the government.
 Other sentences pronounced by Judge . rdersOn were:
 ;neriff Dennis Shea, five years and E fine; Eli Redman, circuit judge five
 IS and $1,000; Harry Montgomery, T ,,:dent of the Terre Haute board of - o-ks, three years and $500; George I.hren l1ardt member of the board of works, three years and $500; Edward Dris- ~otl, assistant city engineer, three years nyd $500; Thomas Smith, city judge. three h,".s and $500; Hilton Redman, two years syl3 Sl00; William Crockett, two years and xlG1. E. D. Talbott. assistant city comp FrolIer. two years and $100; Lewis Nun Ve, two years and $1O0: Dr. John E Green. two years and $1O0.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
ALASKA R. R. TO BEAT MILES
Line to Be Built by U. s. Will! Extend ~.' From Seward to Fairbanks.


 ~.' From Seward to Fairbanks.
 President Wilson has announced the selection of the route for the Alaska railroad to be built by the government at a cost of $26, ,8OO,OOO. The road is to extend from Seward, on Resurrec tion bay, to Fairbanks. a distance of All miles. This road is to be bought from it's present owners for $1, 15O,OO0 "A branch line is to be built from Ma tanuska Junction into the Matanuska coal field, a distance of thirty eight miles.
 Two routes were considered by the government, both leading to Fairbanks. one from Seward and the other from Cordova. In each case a nucleus exist ed in the form of a railroad already constructed. The line from Cordova. Known as the Copper River and North western, is controlled by J. P. Morgan x Co.,, in conjunction with the Gug- guuheim syndicate. This line was re- jccted The line adopted, the Alaska Northern, is shorter and not so fully developed.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
Profitable Chance.

A well known conjurer one day wis ited Scotch village. After perform ing many astonishing tricks he asked for q halfpenny. which a collier lent him. The cOnjurer then said he would turn it into sovereign. He did so, as the people thought, and handed it around for them to see. When it reached the collier he coolly pocketed it and said to the astonished conjurer. "Will ye chenge me nither?"-London Mail
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
To the Citizens of Canaan
 and Vicinity.

For fully thirty-five (35) years the l.. 6 M. Semi Mixed Real Paints have been extensively used throughout the United States and also in South Amer ica. They have therefore been sub- jected to the tests of every sort of climatic conditions-mOsts successfully -thereby proving their extreme dura- bility and superior value.
 See our advertisement on other page, telling property owners how to make their own paint, and thereby save sixty cents a gallon on every gallon used.
 Longman 6 Martinez,
 Paint Makers, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
The CalnIIlIIs

The bottom meaning of the word "calculus' is pebble-calculare, calculus. pebble. Thus We are taken back to the very early time when calculating was carried on by the help of the peb- bles that preceded the regular numer- als.-New York American.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
Women.

"WOmen are dreamsv murmured the sentimentalist, gazing on a group of them in silk attire.
 You can bet they are," the practical ist snapped back at the murmurOus one, ''and dreams go by contraries. all rightw-Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
CeYIon,a Cocoanut Trees.

The island of Ceylon has about GC.- 100000 trees, yielding 1,200,000,0OO CO., cOanuts, many of which are used local. ly for food and drink
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
Our Role In Life.

No man can be both dreamer and a man of action, and we are called upon to determine what role We shall play in life when wa are too young to know what we dO.-Richard Middleton.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15

Looks That Way. "I put my foot right down on the whole business" You V-toed it, ehTh
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15

Difficulties are things which show what men are.-Epictetus.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15

William V. Cleary of Haverstraw. N.
 iIayer of bis son-in-law, Eugene M. New. man. is threatened with indictment on charge of misappropriating several thou sand dollars intended for the relief of the poor of Rockland county. State Comptrol- Ter Travis asserts that he probably will ask indictments against other one time officials of Haverstraw. Sworn statements made to Deputy Comptroller Warren 1 Lee says the comptroller. indicate that Cleary depended upon officials of such a type that they either through ignorance or carelessness allowed him to conduct their offices. It is said that in this way Cleary succeeded in depositing several thousand dollars each year without mak- ing satisfactory accounting for. it.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15

WYE do ant TO w please you.
 When you come here for your new Spring Topcoat or Suit, you pay the price and you are under no obligation to "say anything"
 But so many men do say som ethIng-ex- press their satisfaction so strongly that we are convinced we must ave deserved what they say.
 Perhaps, sometimes we give m ore than we promise-certainly we give as much.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15

an occasional corrective to insure good health and strength. Success is almost impossible for the weak and ailing. Enjoyment is not for the sick. Impaired health and serious sicknesses usually begin in deranged conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
DEBUTANTES RETURN
MANY COURTES|ES
Country Club Resembles Spring
Bower For Dance of This
Evening

The dancing contingent will he out
in force this evening at the Country
Club of Harrisburg, where the debu-
tantes of the season are giving dance
in return for all the courtesies so
freely extended to them since their
presentation to society.
The dance hall is decorated in palms
and ferns, with large branches of
forsythia and masses of golden daffo-
dis carrying out color scheme of
yellow. The Updegrove orchestra will
play and buffet supper will be served
at intermission.
In the receiving line will be Miss
Louise Carney Miss Dora Wickersham
Coe, Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Meyers, Miss Eleanor Neale
Clark. Miss Alice Wallis, Miss Arta
Williams. Miss Sara Denehey and Miss
Constance Ferriday. The mothers of
the girls will be chaperons.
The guests include Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis E. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
r. Meredith. Mr.. and Mrs. w. VALLEY
Davis Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Ma
guire, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Irons
Mr.. and Mrs William b. MCCaleb
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Mahon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Sadler. of Carlisle; MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Payne. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fox Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs J. V. W.
Reynders. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ
Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Willis
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Cal
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross a. Hickok
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Herbert Snow. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard V. Mckay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Austin Brandt Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B.
Ely, Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Fannett, Mr..
and Mrs. George e. Etter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Delbert Carney, Mr.. and
Mrs. William X. Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
WESTMINSTER CHOIR
HAS FINE CONCERT
Audience Enthusiastic Over Beau
tiful Musical Program Presented
Last Evening

A packed church at Westminster
last evening was the best testimonial
that could be given as to the apprecia-
ton of the music loving public in the
splendid work of the augmented
church choir in its rendering of Gar
retts Just Judge of Heaven" and
Mendelssohn's "Ninety-fffth Psalm"
Stanley G. Backenstoss sang the solo
part of the first selection, and DR..
Byron Stanley Behney took the solo
portion of the second number. Mrs.
Phoebe E. Turner sang RoSsini's In
fiammatus' between the two selections
by the chorus. The work of the solo
lists was excellent, and they were splen-
didly supported by the Well-trained
chorus of fifty voices
1t was one of the finest musicales ever
given at Westminster, and many say
it compared favorably with the very
best musicales ever given in the city.
Any one who questioned the ability of
Robert c. Smith and j. Stewart Black
to produce so elaborate a cantata was
agreeably surprised at the thorough
mastery these young men have of the
musical technique, vocal and instru-
mental, that is necessary to produce
the splendidly finished production that
was given last evening. Every one
was delighted with the whole pro-
gram. The chorus, soloists, and the
ulIGtlOTS are 10 ne COnSEdIulaIeu on
the exceptional quality of their work.
1t has done much to increase the pub
lies appreciation of good music.
The chorus included: Sopranos:
Mrs. c. Holland, Mrs. S. r. Harris,
Miss Jane Kinzer, Mrs. Hilbush, Mrs.
MadduX, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Susan
Duncan, Mrs. Walter r. Randall, Miss
Jane Wrestling. Miss Clair Dyer. Miss
Edna Forrer, Miss Margaretta Bal
thaser, Miss Anna Bockus, Miss Ella
Wilson, Miss Catherine Germer Miss
Anna Hammelbaugh Miss Mary e.
Swindells, Mrs. McCahan: altos. Miss
Dora Dyer, Miss Nellie Jones, Mrs. A.
j. Lightner, Miss Lenora Pritchard
Miss Anna McKelvey, Miss Edna
Manu. Mrs Samuel McElhose, Mrs. Ell
der, Mrs. Reevis; tenors, SamueE r.
Harris. Paul Stauffer, Ira l.. Behney,
Earl Bates, 7. Davies, Harry Bowers;
basses, A. j. Lightner, William Whit
moyer, Samuel Fackler, Mr.. Holland,
Mr.. Swartz, Louis Hoerner, Mr.. Tyson,
DR. DUNN, Balph Manley. Soloists,
Mrs. Phoebe e. Turner soprano; DIR.
Byron Stanley Behney, tenor; Stanley
G.. Backenstoss, baritone. Director,
Robert c. Smith; pianist, j. Stewart
Black
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

William Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford d. Coe, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A.
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Dene-
hey, Captain and Mrs. Robert {. Will
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E. b. Cum
Mrs. Meade d. Detweiler
Mrs. John Wallis, Miss Minister, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul G. Smith, Mrs. Harry
Reilly. Miss Nancy Etter, Miss Eleanor
Darlington. Miss Frances Morrison,
Miss Vivian Mercer, Miss Frances Bal
ley, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Anna
Gay Bradley, Miss Helen Hammond,
Miss Margaretta Fleming, Miss Mar
garet Williamson. Miss Mary William
son, Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Nir-
ginia King. Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss
Katharine Lippincott, of Bryn Mawr;
Vance G. Mccormick, Boone Abbott,
Richard Clifford. Bertram Redus, Cur
Zon Eager. Roswell Hardy, Mr.. Peek,
Mr.. Traile. DIR. George r. Mofitt, j.
Clarence Funk, John Ericsson, John
Magoun, Theodore Wills, William
Middleton, Mr.. ForakerS Robert
McCreath, William McCreath, George
Shotwell. Mr.. Yeats, Edgar Bevan,
Mr.. Evans, Spencer Roberts. Mr. Mas
ters, DR.. John Culp, Charles Modjeski,
Thomas Baldwin, Mr.. Whitney, Ehr-
man b. Mitchell. William Eby, John
Comstock, George Comstock and Caleb
Montgomery, of Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
MISS NORA FORRER
To WE'D MINISTER
Large Basket of Kitchen Utensils
Found at End of the Spider
Web Lines

The Nadies' Guild of st. Matthew'S S
Lutheran Church, Green and Seneca
streets, arranged kitchen shower
last evening for their pastor, the Rev.
Edwin f.. SNYDER and his fiance, Miss
Nora Irene Forrer, of this city
The social rooms OF the church were
aglow with ferns and Spring flowers,
pink and white sweetpeaS prevailing.
After the guests of honor had follow
ed a spider web line through the
church to one of the Sunday school
rooms where a large basket of kitchen
utensils was found, refreshments were
served. a pink and white wedding
bell hung over the heads of Miss For
rer and Mr. Snyder who received many
good wishes from their hostesses
In attendance were Miss Forrer, the
Rev. f. f. Snyder, Mrs. Rose Gitt,
Mrs. w. II. Runk Mrs. l.. q. Dapp,
Mrs. C. c. Crone, Mrs. w. G., Good,
Mrs. M. II. Thomas Mrs. w. G. Miller,
Mrs. II. l.. Rife, Mrs. A. e. Burkhold-
er, Mrs. Mary Frey, Mrs. G. A. Martz,
Mrs. III. c. Sponsler, Miss Clarissa II.
Stence, Mrs. w. r. Gallagher, Miss
Mabel l.. Meckley, Mrs. a. Household
er, Miss LaNene Grove, Mrs. w. II.
Fisher, Mrs. E. IL. Hoffman, Mrs. w
II. Jacobs, Mrs. John Fleischer, Mrs
&. NJ. Shanabrook, Mrs. E. l.. Zim-
norman, Mrs. w. A. Mayors, Mrs. j. G.
Rife, Mrs. Lamberson, Mrs. John
Smith, Mrs. Charles Fasick, Mrs
George Griffe and Mrs. w. L, Metz
The bride-elect is daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. S Forrer, of 244S North
Sixth street and an accomplished mu-
sician. The Rev. Mr.. Snyder has been
pastor of st. Matthews Church for the
past four years, coming here from
Everett, Pa. No date has been set for
the marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

Mrs. Drinkhouse, wife of Represen-
tative John II. Drinkhouse, of Phila-
delphia returned home yesterday
after spending week with her hus-
band at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. e. Commings, North Fourth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
IMPROVES IN HEALTH

EdWard j NECK mas returned 70 his
home at 2O7 Calder street, from the
Harrisburg hospital where he under
went surgical operation recently.
Mr.. Neck is making a good recov-
cry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Organ Recital Given
in Harris St. U. E. Church

An organ recital was held in the
Harris Street United Evangelical
Church under the auspices of the
Mems League last evening. Professor
Charles Dryfuse, organist of Bethany
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia,
gave a number of selections on the
pipe organ. The ladies' quartet COM
posed of Miss Getha High. Mrs. j. j.
Nungesser, Mrs G. f. Schaum and
Mrs. r. II. Stetter rendered a selec-
tion entitled MY Old Kentucky
Home and Mrs. Bressler, of the Beth
lchem Lutheran Church choir, render
ed several high class selections.
The officers of the Mems League are
as follows: President, Charles A.
Gingrich; vice-p president, r. Fl. Stetter;
secretary, Bruce c. Wiley; treasurer
Warren w. Steckley, and the commit
tees are devotional, membership, steer
ing, ushers and social
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Little Boys Birthday
Is Happily Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rosenthal of
1916 Green street who recently re-
moved to this city from New York,
gave a little party in celebration of
the first birthday of their son, Charles
j. Rosenthal.
Gifts were presented to the child
by the guests who enjoyed music and
dancing with a buffet supper and
toasts, following.
In attendance wre Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Manley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hoffman, Mr..
and Mrs Leroy Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Handler, Mrs. NJ. E. Winfield, Har-
ry Fried of Lakewood n. j.; Harry
Weaver of Philadelphia, Miss Lena
Schiffman, Miss Rae Broude, DIR. Har-
ry f. Broude, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenthal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Parent Teacher Club
Hears About Immigrants

Mrs. w. r. Douglass, president of
the Parent-Teacher Association, of the
Forney school building, presided at one
of the most enjoyable meetings of the
year last evening.
A fine talk on "Our Immigrants"
beautifully illustrated with colored
lantern slides was given by Mrs.
Mabel Cronise Jones, showing the for
eigners as they arrive at Ellis Island ;
on the wsy to new homes, and num-
ber of views taken in Europe by DIR.
Charles B. Eager, Jr. The program
was varied by several musical num-
hers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Orthodox Greek Ceremony
at Baby's Christening

Little Mary c. Coloviras, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Coloviras,
of 1908 Market street, was the center
of an important christening ceremony
yesterday, with the Rev. DIR. Douropo-
lous of the Orthodox Greek Church,
Pittsburgh, officiating.
A hundred guests were in attend
ance, many of them from out of town,
and after the services, dinner was
served, during which the godfather
Harry j. Coloviras, of Baltimore, pre-
sented each guest with a gold en-
blem, as favors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
DINNER WITH MISS MEYERS
PRECEDES DANCE TONIGHT

Miss Mary f. Meyers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William K Meyers 213
North Front street, is giving an in
formal dinner this evening at her
home, preceding the lebutantes'
dance at the Country club.
The appointments will be of yellow
with a centerpiece of roses and the
guests will include Miss Katharine
Lippincott of Philadelphia, as guest of
honor, Miss Louise Carney, Miss Flea
nor Darlington, Miss Margaret Nc
Lain, Bertram Redus, j. Clarence
Funk, George Shotwell Mr.. Traille,
Mr.. Masters and Gilbert Darlington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

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