davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-02-05

In Athena, the grounding "saw his
ebadder,h
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-24
FARMER ssN!vES TO J..
bACKETHE FESTIVAL

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 23.-The farm
ers wives of Georgia are planning to
take an active and spectacular part in
the big agricultural day parade here
during Harvest Festival week.
Floats for Women" is a slogan
around which they are rallying, and 1t
is expected that some Of the finest
floats in the parade will be entered by
the women of the state.
The most important part of the float
section of the parade will consist Of
agricultural floats entered in the ST.
900 cash prize competition by the va
rious counties of Georgia. The gen
eral committee of the Ad Mems club,
Of which P. C. McDuffie is chairman,
has made arrangement with the rail-
roads to transport free to Atlanta
from any point in the state all farm
produce which is to be used on these
floats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-24
FOUR MAGNIFICENT PR0DUc-
T|ONs COMING lHIF WEEK

Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 26th,
George Kleine presents Mrs. Leslie
Carter i'll "Dn Barry" in six parts
Mrs. Leslie Carter is too well known
for any comment here. Wednesday,
Oct. 9th, Max Figman and Lois Mer-
idith will he seen in my Best Girl"
Max Figman is known here by his ex-
oellent stage work in THE Man On the
Box" Thursday, Oct. 2Sth, Theda
Bara will be seen again to advantage
in "The DEVILS Daughter" Friday,
Oct. 29th, Nine. Olga Petrova viii be
seen in 'The Tigress" You cannot
make mistake by seeing all of these.
They have made the biggest kind of
hits in other cities and playing return
dates even at much bogger business
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-24
RUSSIA HAS THE LARGEST
JEWISH POPULATION OF
ALL NATIONS OF EARTH

follow the Mosaic creed.
1T is true, that most of the Jews
were originally Polish subjects, and,
it is said, that colonies of them lived
in the basin of the Volga and the
Crimea SO years before the birth of
Christ. Through the years of their bit
terest persecution, the rule of the Poles
over the Jews was light and amiable
one, and many hundreds of thousands
of them passed to this country. Thus,
with Poland, Russia acquired the
greater part of her Jewish subjects.
1.-The Tsar's Jewish subjects are con-
fined, by law, to a definite part of the
empire, known as the Jewish Pale of
Settlement. This is an irregular belt
of territory, extending from the Baltic
to the Black Sea- The Pale includes
Poland, Lithuania, White Russia, part
of Little Russia, and regions in the
Caucasus. A belt of land about 80
miles wide along the international
boundary is also exempt. The Pale
proper, wherein nearly all of the Rus
sian Jews dwell comprises the entire
territory of Russian Poland, and the
government of Kovno, Vitebsk, Wilma,
Mohilev, Volhynia, Grodno, Minsk,
Chernigof, Poltava, Kief, Podolia, Bes-
sarabia, Kherson, Ekaterinoslab, and
Taurida Kovno, Minsk and Volhynia
are the most thickly settled by Jews,
who, in these governments, constitute
about two-thirds of the entire popula-
ton. Some Jews were settled as agri-
cultlrists upon southern Steppe, and
despite the strict law, wealthy mem
| bers of the nation are found in bust
ress in Petrograd and Moscow. All
disabilities which attach to Jewish
birth in Russia, fall away with the
conversion of one of the race to Or
thodoxy, but, nevertheless, such con-
Versions seldom take place This
curtailment of the freedom of the Jew
| ish subjects is not a matter of the
superior business ability of the Jew.
! There are, however, certain classes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-24

Of Jews allowed by the law to dwell
without the Pallell. These are students
IN educational institutions, merchants
Of the first guild, professional persons
and skillet artisans, and such as have
served 25 years in the army. Members
of these classes, nevertheless, must OBJ
tain special permission to enjoy their
rights under the law. No Jew is elig-
ible to government office, unless he
becomes a convert to Orthodoxy.
THE Jews are taxed more highly
than other citizens of Russia. Their
citizenship is of a qualified kind, for
the law states that Jews are aliens,
whose social rights are regulated by
special ordinances. Taxes on kosher
eat, on candles for use in the syna-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-24

nents, and the necessary cooperation
by state authorities, the Committee ON
Statistics and Standards of the Nation
al Chamber believes the South can be
entirely celansed of the tick in from
five to seven years. The COMMITTEES
declares it remains for the business
men of teh country to bring the MEM
bers of the state legislatures and of
Congress to a realization of ten inn
portance of an early completion of
the work now being intelligentlly and
persistently prosecuted by the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the various
state boards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-24

gogues, ON skull caps, legacy taxes
and special taxes upon their business
es are taken by the State. There are a
host of other special regulations. The
Russian Jews, on the other side, are
organized for their protection, with
Headquarters at Warsaw. In spite of
difficulties, however, the Jews of Rus
sia take a prominent part in the coun-
try's commerce, and exercise a pow
eyful influence of wealth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-24

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 23.-
Rsssia has the largest Jewish popula-
ti0n of any coontry in the world. Al
though their lot has not always been
an enyiable one under the rule OF the
Tsars, the Gerat War has found them
loyal citizens of their northern father
land willing and anxious to contribute
their sacrifices to the success of its
cause According to private letters and
dispatches from Russia, many Jews
Lave come forward to enlist; they
have opened and equipped hospitals
for the soldiers, and displayed an Gag
erness to aid with their goods and
their labor. The wormth of their pa
triotism has been surprise in Mus
cavy. The position of the Jewish sub
jects of the Tsar, as it was before the
war, is told ii bulletin just prepared
by the National Geographic Society 1t
reads as follows:
More than ine-half of the worlds
total Jewish population, numbering
about 100000 dwells within the Rus
sian Empire. The total number of
Jews in the world numbers about 49,
100000. The United States and Aus
tro-Hungary each with more than q
100000; Germany with 100000, and
the British Empire with 100000, are
the other important homelands of this
scattered nation. Russia, however, to-
day might be looked upon as the true
fatherland of the Jewish people, as the
great body of them live there. This
comes primarily from the cause that
the Slavs, more especially the Rus
sian Slavs have always been the most
tolerant of peoples in. matters of relig-
ion The Russian Church, properly
speaking, is not missionary church.
That a Russian should be member OF
the Russian branch of the Eastern Or
thodox Church, is regarded almost as
law of nature in Muscovy, while the
Russian feels that it is just as natural
and fitting that a Tartar should be a
Mohammedan and that Jew should
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-24
Makes, Plea for a Concerted
Fight on The Texas Feuer or
Cattle Tick Because Danger

being only about 1872 inch in, length.
They crawl actively about on the
ground and gather in large numbers
on shrubs, weeds, blades Of grass and
fence posts, awaiting an opportunity
to attach themselves to passing ami
mails, either horses or cows. Failing
to do so they die eventually of starva-
ton. When attached to cattle they
Immediately begin to draw blood
from their host and develop rapidly
The femals is fortified while attached
to the animal. The female tick then
slowly enlarges for period varying
from a week to three weeks in sum
mer, drops to the ground, and the
weary round starts all over again.
The Remedy.
Theer are several remedies for the
tick, but the best seems to be the ap-
plication to the cattle infested of an
arsenic solution, by spraying or else
by dipping the animals in a vat filled
with the solution. 1t is entirely effec-
tive and most economical for the re-
suits obtained This is followed by
rotation of pastures, the cattle thus
treated being taken to new feeding
grounds, free from ticks, until the
ticks in the infested land have died
from starvation. The case of the tick
is known as one of perfect parasitism.
They attach themselves only to hors-
es, mules, donkeys and cattle, but do
not produce the Texas fever in any of
these save cattle. When unable to
find host among theose animals they
perish from lack of food
Federal and State Aid.
Since 1906 the federal and the state
governments in the infested area,
have conducted a systematic campaign.
for the eXterminatiin of the tick.
About 100000 square miles, or approx
imately one-third of the origional tick
territory, is consequently enjoying the
benefits of this campaign, in results of
more and better cattle, of higher
breeds land commanding better prices.
The cost of such a campaign to the
federal government is about $40 per
square mile. The rest of the country
is quarintined against the tick-infest-
ed area and shipments from this area
to points outside can be made only to
stock yards for immediate slaughter.
Cattle raisers within fine Infested area
tubs not only suffer the direct damage
caused by the pest, but by The force of
circumstances are unable to import
cattle of higher breed to improve the
grade of their own live stock.
Could Be Eliminated in Five Years.
With proper and liberal appropria-
tons by federal and state govern.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-24
WALKERS pLANI|s
PROV|NGIVER GOOD

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. Estate SEN
ator John D. Walker is being congrat-
ulated for the success of his plan for
paying the school teachers promptly
Mr.. McAdoo, secretary of the U. S.
treasury, has approved the plan which
means that the state will hereafter be
able to borrow at per cent. the
money needed to make prompt pay
ments ON the public school appropria-
ton.
Senator Walkers plan contemplates
hypothecating the governors war;
rants, to be issued and dated in ad-
vance through the federal reserve
hank.
The plan is the same in theory as
that recommended by Governor John
NJ. Slaton in his last message to the
legislature. The difference is one of
detail.
1t is said that the financial reforms
accomplished by Governor Slaton ac-
counted largely for the prompt appro-
val of the Walker bill by the federal
authorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Postpone Tournament
Because of Bad Weather

The handicap tennis tournament
scheduled for this afternoon at the
Country Club of Harrisburg had to be
called off because of the inclement
weather.
The classified entries include: Minus
1A15, Mrs. Berne Fl. Evans; scratch,
Miss Martha Fleming and Miss Dora
W. Coe: plus 1515. Mrs. Lesley Nc
Creath. Mrs. Frank Carney and Miss
Frances Bailey; plus IS, Mrs. Richard
V. Mckay. Miss Margaret William
son, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert. Miss Nir-
ginia King, Miss Frances Morrison and
Mrs. Ross A. Hickok; plus II so, Miss
Mary Meyers. Miss Louis Carney, Miss
Katherine Etter, Miss Emily Bailey,
Miss Arta Williams, Miss Sara Dene-
hey. Miss Katherine Hart and Miss
Sara Cooper: plus 80, Mrs. Henry Bent
and Miss Constance Ferriday.
The following is the result of the
drawings: Miss Sara Denehey will
play with Miss Martha Fleming, Miss
Emily Bailey with Miss Louise Carney,
Miss Virginia King with Frances Nor
rison, Miss Frances Bailey with Miss
Margaret Williamson, Miss Arta Will
liams with Miss Mary Meyers, Miss
Katherine Hart with Miss Constance
Ferriday. The following have drawn
bye: Mrs. Evans, Mrs. McCreath.
Mrs. Bent, Miss Etter. Mrs. Mckay,
Mrs Hickok, Mrs. Carney, Mrs. Gill
bert. Miss Coe and Miss Cooper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
BENEFIT CONCERT
TOMORROW NIGHT
Interesting Program Will Be
Presented at P. r.. r..
Y. M. C.. A. Hall

An unusually attractive program OF
entertainment will be presented by the
Ithaca Conservatory Concert Co., to-
morrow evening at the Pennsylvania
f. r. Y. NJ. c. A. under the direc-
ton of the Camp Curtin Memorial
Methodist church. The Ladies' Quar-
tet includes Miss Norma Dye, pianist;
Miss Lucille James, mezzo- soprano
Miss Margaret Miller, violinist; Miss
GRANGE Randall, reader, and the pro-
gram is replete with numbers appeal
ing to all types of people.
Miss Randalls readings and delinea-
tions of character are true to nature
and most pleasing. Miss Margaret
Miller's violin selections are played
with skill and rare Interpretation. The
admirable vocal work of Miss Lucille
5ames is combined with a charming
stage presence, while Miss Dye, the
pianist is versatile and possessed of a
fine technique.
The entertainment opens at eight
o'clock promptly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04

! from Harrisburg and were gorgeously
masked, representing hobos, gypsies.
fairies, Indians, clowns, shepherds,
etc. The evening was spent in music
and games after which refreshments
were served.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. E. Ross, son Paul. Mrs. Edna Beard
and son p. Walter, Mrs. A. Potteiger
and son Howard, Mrs. c. RI. Boone and
son Norman. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u. Alberto, Mr..
and Mrs. r. ]. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f..
Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wright
stone. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Balser. Mr.. and Mrs. d. /.
Reed, Robert Brewer, Howard Riedel,
+. G.. Myers, John Hartman, Charles
Reed. Charles Sible. f. It. Wheeland,
George Shader, Mrs. J. K. Bodecker,
Mrs. NJ. +, Smith, Sara Acker, Ella
Otstot. Bessie Failor, Mrs. A. II. Craig
Mrs. j. Cape. Mary Parson, Elizabeth
Jennings. Kathrene Dunbar. Miss i.
NJ. Palmer Mrs. L. S. Kirk. Mrs. John
Cristwell. Miss Grace U. Reed, Mrs.
Cora Forsythe. Rachel May, Miss r.
Rosenberger, Sue Mehaffie, Martha
Mehaftie, Mrs. Catherine Mackimer
Meryl CARRIER Mrs. Alice Zellers, Mrs
Maggie Baker. Roman Slape, Miss
Lucy Rowe, Mrs. David Bowers, Mrs
Mary Hahlem, Miss Edna Reed, Miss
Violet Myers, Mrs. Cora Klugh, Mrs
Katie Parker and Parker Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Rhea. of
Chambersburg, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Fry, at Paxtang.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Mrs. Crosby's Visitors
Appear in Fancy Dress

Guests of Mrs. Anna NJ. Crosby. of
Penbrook, enjoyed a Halloween mas
querade with games, tricks and a sup
per.
In attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. B.
IF. McNear, Mrs. Mulholland and son,
Bernard: Mrs. Hahn, Miss Bessie Hahn,
Mrs. Daisy Fay and son. Bernard: Mrs.
Capetlo, Mrs. George Boyer. Earl Boy
er, Mrs. Maurer and daughter, Mrs.
Murphy, Miss Margaret Murphy, Mrs.
William McNaughton, Mrs. G. w. Getz,
the Misses Margaret Beshore, Pauline
Sterrick, Beulah Keim. Ruth McNaugh-
ton, Mabel Seig.
Bertha Ward, James McNaughton,
Emmett Weaver, II. IL. Maurer, Laur-
ence Carl, William Murray, Ross Nick
,les, Mrs. Sarah E. Law. of York; Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Ward and son. Earl;
Mrs. Gladfelter. Mrs. B. 5. Smith, of
Wormleysburg: Mrs. A. L. Shope and
daughter, Ruth Shope; the Rev. ]. A.
Staub. Miss Mildred Staub. the Misses
Ruth Anderson, Thelma and Verna Hol-
ler. Marion and Erma Rheam, George
Turns. 7. II. Ewing, Mrs. Crosby, Miss
Alberta Crosby and Mrs. w. S. Crosby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
MISS RINKENBACH
HAS CARD PARTY
Entertains in Compliment to
Miss Esther Gramm,
Bride of the Month

Another of the many interesting
prenuptial events for Miss Esther
Gramm was given last evening, with
Miss Helen Rinkenbach. hostess. at
her Forster street home. Fluffy yellow
chIysanthemums and autumn foliage
made attractive decorations for the
rooms and after games of five hun
dred q buffet supper was served.
In attendance were Miss Gramm,
Miss Dorothy Black, Miss Gertrude
George, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Mrs.
Harry Geisking, Mrs. Robert w Troup,
Mrs. Earl Mackenson, Miss Margaret
Boas. Miss Jane Mcdonald, Mrs. Fred
eTick Rockey, Miss Alice lie ComptS,
Miss Constance Beid1eman, Miss Mabel
Wolbert. Mrs. Walter G. Drane Miss
Florence Eckert. Miss Lillian Fisher,
Miss Ethel Bostick, Mrs. Willis G..
Smith. Miss Carolyn Kelley, Mrs. Rex
ford NJ. Glaspey and Miss Elizabeth
Garner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Fancy Dress Party For
Miss Frances Cassell

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Cassell enter
tanned at a Halloween party in honor
of their daughter Frances. The deco
rations were orange and black with
cornshocks and autumn leaves. Games
and dancing were enjoyed by the
guests. A Halloween supper was
served to the Misses Mabel Wilmer, as
the American Flag; Stella Meadows,
Belle of Persia; Mary Cassell, ghost;
Maude Umberger, Marion Gingrich,
Spanish dancers; Frances Cassell,
"The Goddess; Jane Wagner, French
doll; Oliver Boyer, Fannie Wynn,
Blanche Cassell, Yama Yama girls;
Frank Cozzoli, Earl Fitzgerald. Ed
ward Grier, minstrels; Alvin Camp
bell, clown; Gordon Bergstresser,
Satan; Abner Compton, Dutch girl;
William Hoover, Herman Hollinger,
Mexicans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Miss Gertrude Wilson
E,ntertains c. A. 0. Club

Officers were elected and matters of
Importance discussed at a meeting of
the c. A. o. Club held last evening at
the home of Miss Gertrude Wilson. 9S4
North Second street. The members
are all Central High School students
who enjoyed Halloween pranks and a
supper after the business session.
In attendance were the Misses Mary
Kinzer, Gertrude Edwards, Sara Hoff-
man, Mary Huffman, Sara Morgan,
Florence Rinkenbach, Mary McCleaf,
Hannah Burns, Sara Maloney. Marian
Goho, Hazel Rexroth. Mary Garland,
Lucille Smucker and Gertrude Will
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Oyster Supper Served
to Young Mems Class

The Young Mems class of the Fourth
Street Church of Christ held a social
Monday evening with an interesting
program including impersonations and
vaudeville stunts.
An oyster supper was served by the
men to the Rev. J. G.. Smith, Mrs. ]. G.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Jones,
the Miss Alma Brunner, Margaretta
Fickes, Iona Shaw, Agnes Miller, VAL
eria Jackson, Alice Etter, Lilly Evans,
Esther Harling, Agnes Evans, Guy
Bowman, Chester Malick, Stanton
Lind, Herbert Bryner, George Harling
and John Graham.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04

favors and prizes awarded for spe-
cial contests.
In attendance were Anna Brandt.
Florence Wallace Hamilton, Grazia
Macdonald, Nancy Campbell, Vir-
ginia Fox, Betty Fox, Nancy Camp
bell, Hugh Hamilton. Jr., Charles K.
Fox, Benjamin Labaree, Boas Ma
guire, Edward and John Campbell,
Henry Moffltt, Richard Meredith,
Robert Goldsborough, Jr., Spencer
Gilbert Hall, John Bevan Pearson,
William and Edward Pearson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The marriage of Miss Frances Viola
Holstein, daughter of Howard Hof-
stein, of 126 Verbeke street. to Harry
u. Fetrow, of this city. took place Sat
urday noon, October 80, at the parson-
age of the Second Reformed Church,
1918 Green street, with the pastor. the
Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, officiating.
The young folks have returned after
an eastern wedding journey and are
AT Home" for the present with the
brides father.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
LITTLE WILLIAM PEARSON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

William Armstrong Pearson, son of
Mr. and Mrs, William Pearson, had
the incest kind of a party yesterday
afternoon at the home of his aunts
the Misses Pearson, sos North Front
street. attended by some of his
schoolmates.
There were pretty decorations and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

Mrs. Frank Warner Kingsley and
small daughter, Elizabeth, of Evans
ton, ILL.,, are in the city for weeks
stay at 203 Pine street. Mrs. Kings
ley who is a daughter of the late
Samuel c. Miller, of this city, is on
the way home from New England
where she spent the summer, visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Edward Killough, at
Bethlehem, enroute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04

Your Case Is Not Hopeless When You
Know Where to Seek Relief

hnOW Mnefc 10 seek hShCl
Fl. c. Kennedy or any druggist in
this city will promise to give your
money back If you are not cured of
rheumatism after using two bottles of
genuine Rheuma. To those who
know the wonderful results secured
with Rheuma this offer is not neces-
sary. but there are many who have
failed to get results with other medi-
cines and this offer is made to con-
vince the sceptical.
Hear what r. NJ. Baird, of Delton
Mich, has to say: 81 was taken with
rheumatism in my hips and limbs
If was all l could do to walk oI
work. Last Spring I tried a bottle
of Rheuma, and three bottles did the
work / am not the only one mere
who has been benefited" Rheums
rids the system of uric acid, the pois
onous sediment which is the CHIEF
cause of rheumatism.
Be sure to get the genuine-ask fol
Rheuma in liquid form. SO cents
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04

Mrs. a. X. Decevee. of North Second
street is leaving tomorrow for
pleasure trip to Ossinning, n. V, and
Brooklyn, expecting to remain away
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Gregory, of To-
ronto, Canada, are guests of relatives
in this vicinity for a month or two
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Masqueraders Arrive
in Large Auto Trucks

A pleasant Halloween party was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David 1.
Reed near New Kingstown. The
guests came in two large auto trucks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
MISS WILLIAMS HOSTESS
TO MESSIAH BIBLE CLASS

Miss Tillie williams entertained
members of the Ladies' Bible Class con-
nected with the Messiah Lutheran sun
day School and taught by Miss Z. May
little. at the Y. W. c. a. social rooms,
last evening.
In attendance were Miss little. Miss
Williams: Mrs: Grant Grove Mrs,
Ter, Mrs. Marguerite Jauss, Mrs. Charles
T. Jones, Mrs. Frank Meckley, Mrs. T.
*. Salesman. Miss Mabel Shoop, Mrs. B.
Mabel Updegrove, Miss Florence Jones.
Mrs. Mary Hoke. Miss Bess Matthews,
and Mrs. Wii1iam Edwards.
Miss Eleanor Neal Clark. of Reilly
street. is going to Pottstown, to spend
the weekend.
Miss Frances Bailey, of Cottage
Ridge, and Miss Alice Marie Decevee,
Harrisburgers who will witness the
Harvard Princeton game on Saturday.
Miss Susanna Fleming. of State
street has gone to Lawrenceville to
uncle. William Robinson. and study
voice culture in Philadelphia.
Mrs: John p. Gohl was hostess yes
which she is a member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean NJ. Hoffman, of 81;
North Third street. have gone to state
College to chaperon a party over Penn
sylvania Day at the Phi Delta, Theta
fra ternity house.
Mrs. Edgar Paul Johnston was regis
tered at the Hotel Co1lingswood dur
ing a recent stay in New York CITY
Miss Doris Thackera has gone home
to Utica. N. Y. after visiting her aunt
Mrs. George Clement. in this city.
George +. Watt is home after a busi-
ness trip to New York City.
Mrs. Bankes Hines. of Newport, was
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam T. Scheffer at 10 South Nineteenth
street.
Mrs. Ross Bealor. of Paxtang, left for
Mercersburg this morning to attend
the large Missionary Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bowen have
gone home to Ithaca N. Y, after a
short stay among old friends in this
lcity, where tney formerly resided