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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-29
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-29
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-29

HOTTIE AtAMO

325 Mnmo RIa5a -bibi1 m5blierts
reins 3imnler. SOC, 76cs 81 per En8;
$3.50 uno d~nitu6rtss per @pde. 8iifrnlcr
NIT @efttrT 50, 90 per Mohe. AItes
Sekbbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-29
6olssatuD eoble ],

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bette 8rermboI5. Hro5iert uns. 0Ilase
sGsdb e. iGpal Gp.s grndett .6053. Neaies
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-29
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

800 eab- Mlautp Ctr. grittldfiiBe Gins
mer siin6 N~ef0figung $4 Rbsper Sa8; IS
per 2Bohe. 8infffefs $3.50 sp9r Eote,
8a44rei. Meiien0e erfDthaf@t 2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-29

s. s. Gpgar & spn, Bicycle 9feparas
turer nno Supplies; nem uno gebrn1idte
VitDcles. PIT Nbe. 9. seA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-29
Mapmimas umD 9elte.

slInmp Gent & Amning Gu. Wnt. So.
rensen, giseutiifner. AIe unfere @aareu
baben boles @etpidt un6 0tab, pa1eno
fir Standards 8rdBen.s 215Aglbe. 8.
Selephon Grpdett $685.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Real Estate Transfers.

CHEVY CHASE-H. D. Gordon, trustee,
to Fulton r. Gordon. lots 4 and S,
square 2014; $4,000. Fulton r. Cor
don ct ux. to Maner L. Rice and
Bernard NJ. Botto, lot 4, square 2014;
$2,101.44
CHEVY CHAsE-Fulton R. Gordon ct
1896: $40. Same to William E.
aysri sa%e tn Wiliam r A. sfaaf RaWiinss, % lot S g.
square 1896; $40. Same to Hugh e.
Tucker. lot 8, square 2024; $40.
CHEVY CHASE-Harold H. Clarke ct
ux. to Fulton R. Gordon, lot IS,
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Jesse A. Foote ct ux. to Gertrude
l. Manning, lot II. square 1858; $40.
Gertrude I. Manning conveys same
SOUTH BROOKLAND-Henry A. vieth
ct ux. to Justin F. and Marian B.
Fernald. lot 10. square 393s; SO;
stamps, 30 cents:
and William NJ. Terrell to Lester
Lansburgh, lot 434: $40: stamps, 81.
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS-Charl
G. Taylor to Susan L. Law. lots 20
and II. square 6156; $40: stamps, so
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Thoma A.
Jameson to Katherine d. Mathers,
lot 80, square $500: $40: stamps, SO.
NO. 1914 S STREET NORTHWEST
Cora o. Woodard to Green C. Good
loe and Marian c. Goodloe lot 1O6,
square 1873: s10: stamps. $3.50.
NO. 1914 Sd STREET SOUTHEAST
Charles F. Carusi and Paul F. Grove,
trustees. to Henry w. Catten, part
original lot and lot 3. square SOa;
S1,505
GREENVALE-Evere f. Jackson ct
al. to the District Tile and Brick
COMPANY; parts tract described; $40;
NO. 1712 N STREET NORTHWEST
Ella c. Smyth ct al. to James d.
Maher. part lot ~, square 159; $40;
stamps, $12.
CRAVEN TERRACE-Clara V. Young
ct vir. Thomas G., to Aaron Shei-
man, lot IS: $40: stamps, $780,
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
William A. Redmond, trustee, to
Andy Kuchan, lot 13, square 6157;
5000
NO; s2s ED STREET NORTHWEST
Mary McGaw to Mary A., Anna c. and
William ]. Sullivan, part lot Il. square
Is; SO.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
William A. Redmond, trustee. to
Lula showalter. lot 55. square 615s;
PRINCETON HEIGHTS-KennedyB Bros.
to William A. Harries. lot 17S.
square 3o34; SO; stamps. $3.50. Same
to Michael p. and Teresa v. Bazzuro,
jOl 40, square 9lU. stamps,
$3.50. Same to Carl w. Thompson,
lot III, square 3034; $40; stamps,
$3.50
PRINCETON HEIGHTS-Kenned
to John S. Kennamer. lot 1877, square
3034; $40; stamps. IS.
Observation-Disclosures Bros. to Earl
Cranston. lot so. square 259S; $40;
stamps. $40.
HEIGHTS-Kennedy Bros
to Mary X. Covert. lot ia, square
3034: $40; stamps. Sc.
SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between C and D streets-Harry A.
Kite ct ux. to Rolan S. and Ada "
Crowther. lot SO, square 1914; $40.
NOS. 4O5 AND 4O7 I'd STREET SOUTH
EAST-Benjamin F. Shaw ct ux TO
Simon Bube, lots 30 and SO, square
CHEVY CHASE TERRAcE-Harry A.
Gillis ct ux. to Samuel Hanford,
west half lot 6, square 1870; $40;
stamp, so cents.
ANACOSTA-Anna c. Auth to Oscar
and Augusta Moller, lot $50; $40;
stamp, $3.50.
STREET HIGHLANDS
William Ramsay ct ux. to Charles
w. H. Moulton. lot IL, square west
of 2722: $40: stamps, $6.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Munsey
Trust Company to George A. Thum-
lert, lots 20 and 21. square 1907;
$2,400.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Remnants of
DR. APERIES

Remnants OF
DR. RAPERIES
Odd Lots of Table Covers,
Couch Covers and shades
ON WHICH TO SAVE MUCH
FRIDAY
Remnants of VeIton
Cloth. Worth up to 20c
S5c yard. at, yard. ...... O1N
VeltOn Cloth, in a velvety hn-
ish. soft colorings. in green and
brown mixtures: also striped and
Bulgarian effects. Lengths from
to 10 yards; 3S inches wide.
500 Remnants
SPECIAL SPECIAL ~ ward. 1u lZE2c
soft Quality scotch Curtain
Madras. in white or cream. IS
inches wide, in lengths from 2 to
s yards. in self woven floral or
conventional patterns.
Cretonne Remnants.
Worth to 55c yard, ~
at, yard ............ ~
Including the popular Yer
radium cloth, mercerized reps,
etc: also a lot of black and white,
green and white. blue and white
and rose and white striped effects:
80 inches wide and in lengths
from . to 6 yards.
25c to :s8c Table COvera, in plain
green or red. in oriental striped
designs; finely woven tapestry.
finished with deep fringe all
around: sui abl e for re
small ia ables: also for pill DC
low tops. Friday. each.
$1.s5 Tapestry Couch Covers.
heavy quality, unusually fine In
weave, broad oriental striped de-
signs. in green, brown and red.
all reversible and fin
ished with plain hem or no
deep fringe: 60 inches VOC
wide. Friday at ....
48c Window Shades, slightly
imperfect; oil Opaque: size 3x6
feet, in a great assortment of col
ors. including ecru. green.
olive. gray: also white.
All mounted on good IN
spring rollers: complete SC
with fixtures. Friday, at
Drapery and Upholstery Store
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Prominent Persons Nominated.

Among the names Of those nominated
but were not elected were: Authors
George William Curtis, Horace Gree
icy. Francis Scott Key. Wendell Phil
lips, William H. Prescott. Noah Web
ster. Gen. Lew Wallace, John Fiske.
Francis Bret Harte, Charles Dudley
Warner, Walt Whitman. Educators
William Holmes McGuffey. John With
erspooa. Preachers and theologians-
Lyman Beecher. Cotton Mather, Dwight
/. Moody. Missionaries and explorers
David Crockett, Samuel Houston. Sol
diers and sailors-Stephen Decatur,
Nathan Hale. Albert Sydney Johnston,
Winfield Scott, Miles Standish, Peter
Stuyvesant, George b. Mcclellan. In
ventors-Richard NJ. Hoe. Cyrus Hall
Mccormick. John Ericsson. Statesmen
Charles Francis ADAMS. James G:
Blaine. John G. Calhoun. Edward
Everett. James A. Garfield. John Han
cock, James Monroe. Charles Sumner.
John Sherman, William Mckinley. John
Hay. Jefferson Davis and James K.
Polk. Business men-Georgs w.
ChIlds, William w. Corcoran. James
Harper. Johns Hopkins. Cornelius Van
derbilt. John Jacob Astor. Stephen
.;irard Musicians and actors-Edwin
Booth. Edwin Forrest. Joseph Jeffer-
son and Theodore Thomas.
Under change Of rules governing
admission of names to the hall of fame
IL was necessary that the names of
four foreign born celebrities should be
reelected. The result was that Alex
Louis Agassiz. fifty-nine votes. were
reelected. while Roger Williams
twenty-six votes. and John Paul Jones.
twenty-six votes. failed Of reelection.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Mrs. Lue Payne Is Granted Divorce

The first decree of divorce to be sign
ed at the new term of the Equity Court
was signed late yesterday afternoon
by Justice Mccoy. He granted an alb
solute divorce to Lue Payne from
Joseph Payne. The wife is given Gus
tody Of the three children and the costs
and counsel fees are assessed against
the husband. Attorney John T. Money
appeared for the wife.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Those With insufficient Votes.

Among the names of women which
received votes insufficient for election
were Alice Freeman Palmer. Louisa NJ.
Alcott, Lucretia Mott and Martha
Washington.
The names of men who received in
sufficient votes included Patrick Henry.
Al votes. and Horace Bushnell. preach
er. As votes.
Nathaniel Greene was the only Amer
lean soldier to receive conspicuous
number of votes. His name received
30. The names of Thomas J. (Stone-
walD Jackson and Philip Henry Sheri-
dan each received 10 votes, while the
name of George Rogers Clark received
20 votes.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
ACTRESS ELECTED
TO HALL OF FAME
Charlotte Cushman, First
Member of Theatrical Pro-
feSSi0n to Be Admitted.

NEW YORK, October 7.-Charlotte
Cushman, at one time Americas fore
most tragedienne, has achieved the dis
tinction Of being the first member of
the theatrical profession to be admitted
to New York University's hall of fame.
Her name was among seven Americans
chosen yesterday at the fourth election.
held every five years.
With the name of the actress, who,
Tough the bankruptcy of her father.
became singer and later the most
prominent woman of her time on the
stage. were chosen the names of Daniel
Boone. hunter and pioneer. and Elias
Howe, inventor of the sewing machine
Under the rules only names of those
who have been dead ten years or more
are eligible to a place in the hall of
fame. OF the seven elected five were
born in Massachusetts. The list follows:
List of Those Elected.
Mark Hopkins. educator; born Stock
bridge. Mass. 1902; died Williamstown.
Mass, 1877.
Francis Parkman, historian; born Bos-
ton, 1928; died Boston, 1893.
Elias Howe, inventor: born Spencer,
Mass, 1919; died Brooklyn, n. Y, 1867.
Joseph Henry, scientist. investigator
I'm electromagnetic induction and first
secretary of the Smithsonian Institution:
born Albany. \: Y, 1897; died Wash
ington. ID. G, 1878.
Charlotte Cushman. actress; born Bos-
ton, 1916, died Boston, 1876.
Rufus Choate. advocate and orator;
horn Essex, Mass, 1893; died Halifax,
1859.
Daniel Boone. pioneer and hunter;
founder of Boonesborough. on the Ken
lucky river. as a defense against the
Indians: born Berks county. Pa, 1885;
died on a Missouri farm. 1890.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Business Men Cast Votes.

Ninety-seven electors voted. among
them being a division of business men,
including James ]. Hill, Ebert H. Gary,
John Wanamaker, Myron T. Herrick.
former ambassador to France. and Rob-
ert S. Brookings, St. Louis. Forty-nine
votes formed a majority necessary to
election. The votes received by each
OF those elected were: Hopkins. 50;
Parkman, IS; Howe. 81; Henry, So;
Cushman, SO; Choate, 50; Boone, So.
Ii was the smallest number of celebri-
ties elected since the hall Of fame was
instituted. In the first year there were
twenty-nine elections. in the second
eight, in the third ten, as against only
seven this year.
Evening star., 1915-10-07

The per capita consumption of fish in
the United States now exceeds twenty
pounds a year, slightly less than half
the consumption of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Laid to Bad Bookkeeping.

When the defendants were arraigned,
Attorney Morris Wampler. their coun-
sci. urged that the bond of $4,000 each,
which Assistant United States Attor-
ney Ralph Given had asked for their
appearance. be reduced to $1,000 each.
These defendants are not going to
run away" said the attorney. Mrs.
fneger's husband is in business in this
city. and they have resided here for
some time. She went to New York for
a visit, and was to have met him there
upon his return from business trip
10 the Pacific coast
II is a matter that can be straighten-
cd out in the upper court. The de-
PENDANTS had an account at the bank
on which the check was drawn and
Overdrew the account.
Most women are bad bookkeepers
and IL applies in this case" said Mr..
Wampler. Mr.. Given declared that
Hhere are other cases pending against
the defendants. but that he had not as
yet filed them.
Judge Pugh held that as Mr.. Given
had gone into the matter thoroughly
he ought to hold the defendants in tho
bonds asked by him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-28
Wedding Anniversary of
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. PiSle

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Pisle, 1853
South Front street, celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary last night,
entertaining u number of guests at
their home. a social entertainment
and buffet luncheon featured the eve
ning Many presents were received
by the couple. Mr.. Pisle has lived in
the borough for almost 26 years and
was employed in the frog and switch
department of the Pennsylvania Steel
accept a position at Easton with the
William Wharton Company, Junior,
Inc. The following were present last
night:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Heile, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Beard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffmaster, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Klaiss, Miss Susan Reigal,
Miss Penny Nisley, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mentzer,
Lewis Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Deibler, Mrs. Sarah Clause, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steiner, Samuel Durbrow, Mr..
and Mrs. Houck, Miss Esther Johnes,
Miss Jessie Sharosky Miss Mabel
Deibler, Mrs. William Prowell, Miss
Pauline Ludwig, York; Mrs. David
Pisle, Slddonstown; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Danner, Miss Maxine Page,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Geyer, James
Ludwig, Harrisburg, William Pisle,
Pierceon Pisle, Buffalo; Mrs. Mary
Cook, Miss Pearl Cook, Paxtang;
Cyrus Durborow, Mrs. Roll. De Cham
plain, Middletown; Mrs. Frank Hawk,
Reading; Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmoyer,
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-28
Philadelphia Brotherhood
Man Wins Out in Court

Philadelphia, Dec. IS. John S.
HemphiIl, who was expelled as a
member of Enterprise Lodge No. 10,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers on July 27, 1913, was
yesterday ordered to be reinstated by
- decree filed by Judge Dougherty in
the Court of Common Pleas here to-
day. The Brotherhood is enjoined
from interfering with his enjoyment
of all the rights, privilege and bene-
fits to which members are entitled.
The expulsion of Hemphitl grew out
of objections he had raised to the
manner in which the vote of the
brotherhood was counted on a propo-
sition made on June l, 1911, to feder-
ate the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Railway Trainmen.
The committee assigned to count the
Vote reported that the returns were in
favor of federation but Hemphill con-
tended that if the vote had been legal
ly counted it would have shown that
the plan was defeated. He stated his
objections to the lodge and they were
ignored. Later he filed bill in equity
TO have the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen enjoined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-28
MIDDLETOWN NOTEs

Reports from the Royalton public
schools show a record enrolment and
set new mark for attendance. Every
pupil in the High school has been
present every day of the present
term.
Clarence Barnet, of East Water
street, has been elected pianist for
the Evangelistic campaign. The first
rehearsal of the chorus will be held
Thursday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church gave an enter
tainment last evening in the Sunday
school room. Those who partici-
pated follow: Misses Dorothy George,
Mary Elberti, Kathryn Ettele,
Rachael McCarrell, Miss Grace Keef-
er's school and John Whitman.
Miss Esther c. Houser and Jere-
miah Stetler were married Christmas
eve by the Rev. o. NJ. Graybill at the
Church of God parsonage.
Miss Amanda Sheetz and Frank d.
Thomas were married Christmas day
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Sheetz, West
Main street, by the Rev. C. w. Harper
of Penbrook. Robert Bromhead, of
Harrisburg, was best man and Miss
Iva Rehrer, bridesmaid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-28
Steelton Snapshots

Postpone Meeting. No quorum
being present last night the monthly
meeting of the Municipal league was
postponed.
Amputate Mans leg. - Charles
Boughter, aged Al, whose left leg was
fractured yesterday in an accident in
the b. and c. department of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company, had his
leg amputated at the Harrisburg hos
pital where he was treated.
Club to Banquet. The Peleia
Club of the 1914 class of Steelton
High school will banquet Thursday
evening at the Plaza, Harrisburg.
Following are. the officers: E. NJ.
Hoerner, president; Richard Alden,
president; Charles Chambers,
secretary and Thomas Crowley, treas
urer.
Hold Man on Burglary Charge. -
Otis Young, alias George Wilson, was
held for court on a charge of burglary
after u hearing before Squire Gardner
last night. The charge was preferred
by Louis Lehrman.
Class of 1909 Banquet. - The male
members of the class of 1909, Steel
ton High school banqueted last night
at the Bessemer House. Those pres
ent were: Elmer |. George, Nelson Il.
Wanbaugh, r. f. Nissley, Van b.
Dayhoff, II. f. Critchley, Ralph r.
Seiders. Roy A. Snyder, j. Russell
Klugh, Robert r. Black, C. Allen
Walter, II. w. Eckenrode and Earl
M. Boyd.
Fractures Leg in Accidcnt.-Frank
Zell, aged 81, of Good street, a sweep,
er in the b. and c. department of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company, received
fracture of the upper right leg yes
terday afternoon. when he was struck
by trolley car in South Front street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-28
National Banks
Under Escheat Act
Says Mr.. largest

National banks will come under the
new State escheat act the same as
trust companies and banks chartered
by the State according to an opinion
given to-day to Auditor General
Powell by Deputy Attorney General
w. NJ. largest. In preparing for the
operation of the new law the question
was raised with the auditor general
whether national banks would be af-
fected.
In his opinion Mr.. Hargest says:
"The evident intention of the legis-
lature in the passage of the act of
1915 was to include all banks and
am of the opinion that the language
used includes national banks" says
Mr.. Hargest in his opinion. THE
State as the sovereign has the right
to determine how long time shall
elapse before property within it's
confines or which belonged to its
citizens, and has no known owner,
shall escheat to it, and a national
bank, doing business within the State
of Pennsylvania, is upon precisely the
same basis with reference to that de-
termination as any other banking
institution or corporation"