davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
BOB SPEARS TAKES
ACYCLING LESSON
Champion Kramer Shows Lad
How to Ride to Win in
Racing Match.
CLARKE BEATEN BY DUPUN

NEWARK. y !. May Frank u.
Kramer. tho American champion racing
cycltst. played tho part of schoolnaster
in his match race with Bob Spears, the
Australian youth, At the Nelcdrome meet
fhis afternoon Kramer not only won
the ruce. two-thlrds IT = mile affair.
in two straight heats, but he showed
spears whai tho latter didn't know about
the match features Of sprint racing.
kramers victory was as much tho work
of his head as his heels, aud aS the
victim Of the Americans gencralship
Spears appeared ike novice.
Spears jumped into fame n week ago
by defeating Alfred ,ioulet. the veteran
Australian ryclist. Then II was case
of matching speed and Spears tri-
umphed handily enough Re had lot
of speed yesterday. hut he lacked the
experience necessary for victory
sgains' Kramer. This is not such n
serious fault as spears. less than 20
years = age. had ridden only one match
in fast company prior to this afternoon
while Kramer, crovding the 80 year
mark. has had nfteen years Of profes-
sional experience, meeting the best
riders In America and Europe.
Kramer showed just what past mas
ter he is on a wheel lie Sode the race
- he liked. although he took precaution
TO make his battle from In front. He let
spears lead for two Of tho four laps In
zach heat and then jumped ahead when
spears least expected r. challenge and
was far from top speed When In front
Kramer broke IN Spears's stride when
he would try to go ahead. The first
heat had a close finish az spears came
fast in the last half lap and was aide by
sid" with Kramer and lost ny inches
only. In the second heat Kramer
pocketed Spears as he went ahead Of
him OH the last lap and the latter was
obliged to back out. which cost him con-
siderable distance After he got clear
Kramer held him safe and jumped away
from him down the honestretch.
Jackie Clarke once among the lead
ing lights Of the game. sustained another
defeat iI a match with Marcel nipuy in
the weekly brassard race AT one mile.
Clarke started his sprint too soon and
Dupuy. who rides with hig gear. went
by Jackie in the middle Of the back
stretch and won by three lengths
Later in the afternoon spears won tho
one mile professional open. lie qualified
for tho final by winning heat with
Jackie Clarke among che contestants.
Reggie MacNamara got to the fnal by
noSing out bupuy IN their heat. in which
Alfred Goullet also was a starter. Al
fred Greuda won a heat from Frank
'avansgh and Franc 500 Nerri In the
fnal Mcnamara set the pace. with
Grenda second and Spears third all tho
way TO the last turn. At that point
Spears started his sprint and rode
around the two others in the homestre'ch.
winning by a foot Grenda get second.
pushing ahead 81 Mcnamara in tho last
yard The summaries
one NIL. Novice--Won by W G-o.rn-
utss q as seconds
Two-thirds Mile Professional Match Rae.
Frank L. Kramer East Orange vs.
Robert spears, Australian on by Erar.-
IN TWO straight het's Time. last e'Ch, n
Of mile; F'rst heat !. seconds second
heat, !. Is seconds
one Mile class REORGANIZATION ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
FOREIGN BIKE RIDERS COMING
MOretti. ElIeEard, Sores. Pastiur
and Two Pacemakers In Party.

Several foreign bicycle riders who are
booked to ride AT the opening OF the
Sheepshead Bay Velodrome are on the
French liner Rochambeau. which is due
Tomorrow. Among them are Cesar
Moretti. the Italian Splinter; Thorwad
Ellegard. Denmarks best rider Georges
Seres and NJ. Pastiur of France, They
will he accompanied by two pace
ma kers. one OF whom NJ. Nazo. is con-
sidered the best pacemaker in Europe
Nazo has been secured to set the pace
for the French riders.
Most Of the foreigners will compete
IN the international derby which will
be the feature of the opening da! May
22. The distance will be twenty five
miles and the American competitors will
be selected from the following men now
in training: Jimmy Moran, Bobby wal
thour. George Wiley, Percy Lawrence
and Menus Redell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

rs he as good as Lange?'
"Yes"
rs he as good as Wclrh. Johnston.
Fogarty y"
"Thatll do" interrupted Crit when
Nou'Nc said I.angc you've said II all.
There's no use going any further.
Speaker is better than langc was and
sou can't give any higher praise than
that"
He plays closer W than any other
sentry OF Tho suburbs. II IL neNt Ia i'm
possible to drop Texas Lacquer m
front of him. Not only does he play
closer In and get moro nics closer ~.
but he can 60 hack Oh ny ball better
than any contemporary. iIc plays a
shorter outfelj than tho others. hi, n"
gets all tho long ones lie Is great on
ground balls that detail no ono can
rival him lie is q finc thrower. ana
th;t takes In Judgment. distance ana
accuracy, and he has a wonderful kna'k
Of breathing for ~ ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

Gordon Walker; Willie Har.at. sa...t
Frank CORY, third Martin E.4u folk
Time, :. minutes ~ seconds
bse Mile RrsssdfI Match Rae D.,
fcssions l. Marco pupuA Franco.
J. clark. Newark Won hy rupu, r,-
OF last eighth Of milo. T. Is r..n.I
ono third Milo Handicap. Au.t..,
Won by Willie Murray. 20 }s~I. Ala,
ioepfert GO yards. second. Chtr.s. r.r..
one Mile ppsn. ptufc<sIon,f .Vr,
Eohort spear. Alfred GrenIp ac.,-4
Mcnamara, third. Time. minute.
seconds "a
Miss and out, Professions vop -.
RAYMOND Eaton. norman Anderson a.
ond Willie Cohurr third Distance. .
mic- Time. minutes seconds
Unlimited Pursuit Match Rae D..
iessfonal--Oscar Egg IS Reggi, w,
Nanars-.Won h. Egg Distance. Su
miles Time. II minutes 90 is arror4 81.
Two Mile Amateur, Opcu.-Nuu %, B..
ward Rave. Thomas Grimm. second. tx.
Kaufman. third. Time. I minutes
seConds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
FORCE RUNS ON WHITE sOx.
Four Bases on BaIls Follow single
In Eighth Inning.

ST. LOFTS. MAY a.-The White Sox
won 10 combat from tho Browns
to-day. For siN innings 1t was an inter
esting pitchers battle between Louder
milk and Russell. Loudermilk wont all
10 pieces IN tho eighth ard los, tho game
when h" allowed Russell 10 single and
then force him home with three straight
passes James went 10 the box IN time
TO walk Weaver ana shove another run
over The remainder Of the Sox runs
were scored off Raumga rdner and Horh
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The first International games in the
American League were played yester-
day. and the westcrncrs won both ~
them. The Detroits shut out the Wash
ingtons. Walter johnson faced Jean
Dubuc and the former. who has put over
few victories this year. lost another
close one. The Indians hlanked tho A;h-
letics and the White Sox trimmed the
Browns.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, s. 81 Louis. l.
Cleveland. g. Philadelphia. u.
Detroit I Washington. o.
ne>aiisA stsudins ~ ths evuAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
To-dsy's schedule.
Boston in New York
LAJOE DAY BRINGS NO CHEER
Downtrodden Athletics Unable 20
Find PITCHER Morton.

CLEVELAND. May Q. - Lajoie day
brought no cheer to Connie Mack's
downtrodden Philadelphia champions. for
the Indians trampled all over the Phils-
delphans this afternoon. winning : to q.
II was pitchers battle for five innings.
Then Rush weakened and the Indians
punched hits with passes, scoring three
runs. Morton was in excellent form and
had little trouble disposing OF the East
erners Tho sore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
PIRATES POUND PITCHERS
nrds beaten ny = TO q mud met.
d~ntnlIy Wcr,ou IL spiked

CINCINNATI. May . Cincinnati ,,a
Fittshurg stopped m here to.d,, y,
their Eastern "trip long enough f.. ,,,
Pirates to administer defea' In ,,.
Reds. 70 \ pittsburg pounded .l.
Rcd pitchers hard flerzoe was sn.,o4
In the left arm by Johnston VA tho ..,
inning and will he out for scver,. asy,
The scoro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
SAIER'S HOMER AIDS CUBS.
sends Zimmerman Home and Car
diua1s Are p~ateu, /. TO 1.

CHICAGO. May a--The Cubs defeated
the Cardinals to-day, 70 !. Vaughn
and SaIlee pitched great ball, each AL
lowing four hits The Cardinals scored
their run in the fourth inning on bats
man hit and two singles The cubs
won the game in the NTH Iimmerma
hit TO Higgins. who threw wild To first.
Zimmerman taking second base ami
scoring On Saors home run The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
CAN'T MAKE RUN FOR WALTER
DUbuc Allows One hit and S~na-
tors Lose I to n.

DETROIT. May 9--in pitchers duel
before more than 10000 persons here
this afternoon Duhuc humbled Walter
JohnsoN, the score being ! To- o. Although
the Washington star struck out six men
the Tigers garnered six hits on his delv-
cry, while Dubuc allowed but one. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
N FOR clark in The scycn,hYnins

Rs,,i t9r 70, o1aT bo IN ,sG S
Cincinnati ........a u o q % n n
pttshurg ...-.... u u 2 ,
Runs Leach. Ifctlos, Wlngo, D,rc,.
Johnston. 2 Baird, linchmau. 90. tcnp fio,
Two base hits Hinchrlan. Harmon 7r,s.
base hitS-Hcrzog. Homo run lIirrrr,.
Double play Wagner to Johnston S't'ic. ,r.
by Douglas. :. by Lear. 10y Hq-irn,
Stolen bases Carey, Johnston. Ha'r.. ios.
tco. First base on balls 90 Unuy,.
OF Lear. T. of Harmon, mpres F,rp' AMI
Ortiz Time shouts and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

A. Mdnha',sr ri"'A--''or"0s-'.
Columbia oval.
~ Newark N-nNr4.4s -.-t'.--
Americans.
~ Manhattan Fi''i-E,. Tdss
George. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
.'tsd TO- Hva,i in tn. ninth inning

Stated 'or Hvat, in IN. ninth inning
50 Louis q %
Chicago "
Runs long, Zimmerman. SAFER Two base
-Phesn Nome nun SAFER Sacrifice hits
Reck Fisher stolen base Rrcsnahan FIRST
base an balls on Vaughn. !. ~ Sallcc
struck out-Ev Vaughn. s b. SAllee. , Hit by
pitcher BY Vaughn. :? polan. Huggtnsi
Passed hall SNYDER. 1'mpires -Rigl-r and
Hart Tlu--l hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
New York state League


syracuse .....o n q q ~ q
Albany .......0 " - - N- I,
Batteries#-Syra Dusp. Neeh.u ana 81
hlbany-Weiss and C'oughof
AT ELMlRA
Scranton .....i 90 90 o.
h mira .......2 % q b 10 Ma =
Batteries-Scranfou B.'a- -.r.. .i
Miller and Heating lr.-4..'sr.... "a
Ritter and Roger
AT TROY
t-tica .......e n q . n
Troy .......u 70 90 H I u %
Batteries Utica Ob"rlu and AN.-n r~,y
Nst'esor, ovens and N",r1'N
Al BfNGH AMrps
wilkesnarr~. n q O. Oh 600
Ringhamton % n q ~ n n H .u.
Batteries --- WlIkssharro s,r'.
Prioger. BinEham'on-- Es'rrs t..-. ...
Peterson.
STANDING ~ THE ,Tr.N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

Columbus. 20: Cleveland. @
Minneapolis. :. 81 Paul. .
Kansas City, 5 Milwaukee,.
Louisville. :: Indianapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

Fort Worth, &, Waco, 3.
Shreveport, 3, Dallas,
San Antonio, 2. beaumont - inninga
Houston, 2 Galveston, &,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

Detroit ....... q o q S-i
Washington ..... o o o o o 90
Run Baker. Struck out by Dubuc. ? by
Johnson q. First base on balls on Dubuc. I;
on Johnson. 5. Sacrifice hits Wit. Gandil.
Stolen bases-Bush g Cobb. Umprrs Dinecn
and Nallln, Time hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

Somebody is RELIABLY informed that
New York fandom IL turning against the
Giants and transferring its affections 10
the Yankees" Well. UP TO the time the
Giants went away there was no deser
ton, and they were being swatted pretty
regularly At that time, The Yankees
have had several hig crowds and more
slim ones because the weather was bad
The fact is that either team draws bet
ter when both are winning.
The season is a month old and there
hasn't been a single triple play unas-
sisted.
A play made by Harry Hooper last
week Is one reason why the Red Sox
outfield IL the premier, Boone slapped
q base hit along the foul line and it
bounced OF the wall Boone turned
Of II and back pedallsd He back
pedalled too late Hooper whipped the
ball to Hoblitzell and n!pped the YAM
kee before the latter could get back,
The Boston right fielder mad the rapidity
OF discernment and Of decision to get
away from the conventional for a mo-
ment and grab an opportunity instantly,
Most outfielders In their extreme CON
servatiem would have been afraid to
take the chance lest Boone 20 to second
or In their lack of ability to think
quickly would not have grasped the play
at all.
Tristram Speaker Of the Red Sox is
the best outfielder In baseball, There's
nothing to II. old timers. however, will
tel YOU Of Hill Lange, Jimmy McAeer.
hickey Johnston, curt WEIGH. We
asked clark Griffith, who saw those
hyeone stars and was in y position TO
compare them with lumnaries Of the
present. how about H.
rs Speaker a. good as McAlser7'
| Yes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

The test Of Western trip will begin
tomorrow for the Yankees. II will tell
n good deal. The last home game for
some time will he played to-day and
some 5000 or 1000 sailors from the fleet
will he the guests Of the management.
The Giants will begin a long home series
against the Western teams of the Ma
tional League tomorrow. Teams bent
on keeping McGraws men In the base
ment will arrive in the following order
Cincinnati, Chicago. Pittsburg and st.
Louis.
Not that the home stand IL anything
to look forward 10 as a means for the
Giants to climb out OF last place. They
are likely TO do that. but not because
they are at home. They always have
been AZ good II not better on the road.
and this season have won four of their
six victories on hostile fields. The
pitching must improve, must spread in
effectiveness TO three or -FOUR men in
stead OF being confined to one or two
before the Giants are going TO ascend
materially and then again while the
team has been fighting hard more con-
fidence 10 go with the fighting might help,
The team Is playing better now than AZ
any time this season and the fans are
confident OF climb when the cripples
return and when warm weather i'm
proves the pitching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
Detailed standing os the Clubs.

To-dMy's schedule.
New York IN Boston.
Philadelphia IN BrootlIr.
chicago IN Pl'tshurg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

Tho Yankees have outAlayed each ~
their ihre~ Eastern opponents. Poten-
tally they do not appear AZ strong AZ
the Red Sox. hut at present they are
doing better and are PLAYING with more
vim and pepper. And in fortifications
cons!sting OF individual playing skill
they have points ~ strength. The pitch
ine stan is good one. II measures
up pretty we'll with the general run
~ rival pitching stats wnen Caldwell.
Fisher and Heating are doing what they
are capable ~ doing and AZ that Tsld-
well hasn't been pitching as " his arm
was quite right.
The infied is capable defensively and
while the outnelh In no such array Of
defensive efficiency as Roston's and non
any such array extensively as Detroit.
or Ros,on's it Is steady outheld. The
club has IN Ptpp. Hartzel. Cree and
Cook four men a! sufficient native bat
ting ability to put a kick in tie attack.
Under Donovan II - making better use
OF the base running game than any
other team in the American League, and
20 lead that department has in Maisel
the hest base stealer in baseball to-
day II not the hes- the game has
turned out In Chicago and in Boston
they are dreaming OF two pennants. In
New York they are not dreaming ~
any. hut ono thing Is sure, the present
Yanks are playing more interesting
game than any predecessor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
Western LesSua.

Western LesSua.
Topeka, 10. Denver. 6.
Lincoln, 9. wichita. 4.
81, Joseph. 5: Sioux city, I.
Des Moines, 7, Omaha. 2.
STANDING OF TILE CLIlRS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

Birmingham, 3, Memphis. o.
Mobile, q. Nashville. b
Little Rock, 2. New orleans. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

The season is a month old and there
hasn't been a single triple play unas-
sisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
THANKS TO DONOVAN
FOR YANKEES PLAY
Present Team Has Spirit and
Dash That Point Direct
tn High Position.
GRIFF PRAISES SPEAKER
NJ WILLIAM y. MAMMA.

Tho Yankees have been playing with
steadiness. by which Ia meant win
ming regularly and not in streaks. which
Ia a hopeful sign that their strength will
he lasting. They have yet to strike
a losing streak which Ia more than
ono game long They have won twelve
games and lost six. and In those eigh-
teen games defeats and victories have
been In the following order. zeros in
dicatins losses and KS wins: o q
XON XXX xxx o y q y.
quantity and at the rate the team Is
going the answer will he In the first
division.
The Yankees have been winning be-
cause they think they can. For that
state of mind. which. plus hustling and
cooperation, produces team spirit. we
have Manager Donovan to thank. Much
IL heard ~ hustle and spirit these days.
There may be no more OF them than
there used to he. hut they are featured
more. " 10 not only how strong Ia
team these days. but are they hustlers'
Are they fighters? So far the Yam
KEGS have been Of that type. They have
the mental state. There have been
stronger teams without this. teams Of
more physical skill nut WnlCn nlayeu
without any emotion. as II that sort OF
thing were needless and all hosh.
such teams in proportion 10 their
natural playing gifts do nOt achieve As
much a. those which not only have but
display this spirit OF which 80 much Is
being heard these days. For the mo-
ment those teams which play what
may be termed enthusiastic ball. such
as the Braves do under Stallings. as tho
Yankees are now doing and as, Jen-
nings's team usually does. are in the
ascendency.
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding.
strong. virile spirit liz no stronger right
now than Il has been In old time clubs.
Witness the great supply Of IT among
and the way II used to bubble forth
from the Boston OF Temple Cup time
and the Bostons of later time, namely
the Bostons OF 1903. who beat the
Pirates for the worlds championship.
No greater gameness or morale ever
held than Jimmy Collinss team OF 1903
had and no more dashing. lively crowd
ever was than the Temple Cup Bostons.
who. by the way. had the best in'eld
the game ever has known. That In
field consisted Of Tenney. Lowe. Long
and ! Collins. and the writer thinks its
equal never existed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

The 1915 handbook OF the Metro
politan Golf Association has Just been
issued by the new secretary. T.. Morti.
mer Barnes of Englewood The only
change from former years seems to he
in the color Of the cover. The book Is
being distributed among tho clubs
which belong TO the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

Oumet and y. Warren Corkran are
likely 10 he the stars Of the field which
begins play at Baltimore this morning.
II u. Clark Corkran decides to take "A
three day vacation from his studies at
Princeton he may help TO make things
interesting for the national champion
and his older brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

The Metropolitan Advertising Golf As
ISOLATION " III hold tournament on Thurs
day AT the Dunwoodie Country Club
There will be competitions both morning
and afternoon and prizes enough to make
every member hopeful for the first
mole or two at least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

Philadelphia ........ o o . q 0 o.
Cleveland ........... ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

Total. ...-S -, ~ ro,l. - 8 81
'IIatt~l fo- Barhir, m siNth inninz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

Up at Harvard the interest In golf
il Increasing each year. When r. p.
Allis. I'd, intercollegiate champion. went
to Harvard four years ago he found
that he was one of dozen candidates
for positions on the golf team. In the
qualifying round OF the annual univer-
si,y tournament last week nearly forty
golfers played.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-19
DAUPHIN
John Wolf, IS, Entertains on Birthday
Anniversary

Special Correspondence.
Dauphin, April 19.--Mrs. Yensil
Bailets, Mrs. Clarence Weaver and
daughter, Mary, of Sunbury; Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Hermann, Mrs. Charles
Houghten, of Harrisburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wolf and niece, Mary
Grimm, spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wolf in honor of the sew
enty-eighth birthday anniversary of
Mr.. Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fenstamacher,
of Harrisburg, were guests Of Mrs. s.
G. Kinter, Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Harm and Mrs. Grover
G. Glass, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Maurey.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weitzel, of Harris
burg, is visiting her sister, Miss Clara
Poffenberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lick Feaser left on
Monday for Somerset.
Mrs. Martha Hoffman and daughter,
Miss Ivy Hoffman, of Matamoras, were
guests of Mrs. David Hoffman.
The funeral of James Lewis Gross
was held Saturday afternoon from the
home of his son, William Bell Gross.
The Rev. R. F. Stirling, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, officiated. The
pallbearers were William Bell Corbett,
William A. B. Miller, Harry c. Miller,
Austin N. Miller, c. Nagle Miller, of
Harrisburg, and DR.. w. P. Clark, of
this place. Interment was in the Dau-
phin cemetery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-19
SOAP IS BAD
FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very sparing-
ly, If at all, if you want to keep your
hair looking its best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
: much alkali. This dries the scalp.
makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
s just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil;
!. (which is pure and greaseless) it is
cheaper and better than soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
Git must be mulsifed, plain cocoa
nut oil will not do) at any phar
macy, and few ounces will supply
every one in the family for months.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-19
MIDDLETOWN
Presbyterian Choral Society to Render
Program Tomorrow Evening

Middletown, April 19.-The Choral
Society of the Presbyterian church will
render the following program in the
church tomorrow evening: "Hail Smil-
ing Morn," Spofforth, chorus; bridal
chorus, from the "Rose Maiden" Cow
en-, chorus; violin, "Intro ct Rondo Ca
priccioso," Saint Saens, John Whitman;
"The Miller's Wooing,'' Faning, Choir
us; (a) "I Attempt From Loves Sick
ness to Fly Purcell, (b) "Auld Plaid
Shawl" Haynes, George Sutton; ex-
cerpts from "The Holy City," Gaul,
introduction, Mrs. H. H. Rhodes; ono
Shadows Yonher," chorus; tenor solo,
quartet chorus; "My Soul is Athirst
for God," tenor solo, Maux Lauffer;
cat Eventide 1t Shall Be Light
trio, Misses Rachel McCarrell, Blanche
Scholl and Ruth MCGOWAN; "God So
Loved the World" chorus; "Eye Hath
Not Seen," Mrs. Ira Springer; "For
Thee, o Dear, Dear Country chorus;
"a New Heaven and New Earth, 4"
George Sutton and chorus; violin, (a)
Meditation (Thais) Wassenct, (b)
"Liebesfreud," Tanyweisen, Kreisler,
John Whitman; Gloria, sTwelfth
Mass" chorrs. Professor George W.
Darby, of Harrisburg, is the director
of the society.
Arthur Houser, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Houser, Race street, and Miss
Nellie traits, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.