davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08


~ oN"' VI ms 9pie'u'N N"''e' "a i"'
crowd shou,od"\or,s tho ,i,ne,"
AND tho ,,a hol, ,,h;h &c. u..
pe'p'7 ~ a9He"'oIe "iiue' " lo'-
e's" "ioharch rang OUT inc pean OF
Liberty People began to shout and
dance Tor JOY and the entire night
was spent in parading the streets and
singing songs
The chronicle Of the day relates
that early in the evening "our late
kings coat of arms was brought from
the hall of the State House and burned
amid great rejoicing" similar scenes
were enacted throughout the states
and pretty soon the Declaration" was
read aloud by some prominent per
son in every village and hamlet
Washington was At New York city
with his army at the time and il was
read to his soldiers by one of his aides.
Virginia had the name of the king
erased from her PRAYER book and
Rhode Island did likewise and in ad
dition imposed one thousand pounds
fine upon anyone who PRAYED for him
u, a., D.,,, . ,
The Declaration slgned by the dele
gates was engrossed on parchment
and 1t Is assumed was kept in Phila-
de!ph'a until the seat or government
was changed to washington in 1900.
when with the other state pa pers il
was taken TO the new capital In 1914
the British burned me capitol and
other public buildings, Before the
destruction, however many of the
government papers were taken across
the river to save them. one of our
historians tells now Mrs Dolly Madi-
son, whose husband was at that time
President 'snatched up the precious
Declaration ana win her husband and
sister ned TO safety In Virginia." A
very pretty story but fictitious, for
Genera PIeasonton assures us that the
Declaration was taken with the other
papers or the department ,of State to
the virginia side OF the Potomac. In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

linsly." and at once wrote "Charles
Carroll. of Carrollton.' thus adding his
address as well. This was done in
order to protect a cousin of the same
name--a resident OF Maryland. who
he feared might suffer in his stead
in case punishment should fan on the
heads of the members of Congress.
There goes a few millions" said one
delegate as Carroll signed, and the
members all agreed that the Mary
lander had more at stake than any
other member. Benz amin Harrison.
who Is described by John Adams as
"a luxurious, heavy gentleman"
seemed to be impressed with Frank
Inns joke about hanging and after he
had signed he turned to Eldridge
Gerry, who was very small of stature.
and said. When 1t comes to hanging
shall have the advantage. for you
will be Kicking in the air when it is
all over with me-" Matthew Thorn
ton, Cesar Rodney and Thomas Nc
kean did not sign until September,
Mexican being the last to afix his
name His absence was due to the
fact that as the colonel Of regiment
ne was undple TO get away from ms
duties for some time. Many Of the
signers came forward with solemn
faces and affixed their names. Han
cock, who seems to have been in a
particularly jovial humor. kept up the
spirits Of the men who seemed ut
tie uncertain as to how the British
Government would act on the receipt
of the Declaration.
Not Made Public Until July Sth.
on the following Monday after the
passage of the Declaration, July Sth,
the text of the document was read
publicly for the first time, copy
signed by John Hancock as President
of Congress and Charles Thompson as
Secretary, being used. platform
had been erected in Independence
Square, Philadelphia, by David Rit-
tenhouse who. with party of scien-
lists. intended to observe the transit
of Venus. John Nixon, member of
the Council Of Safety Of Pennsylvania.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
10zoao cCLze lE+75-S Nzze az me 2scz4~ezC<o<7a|
Lr7os pezo1szzce eY, W[-1IIez15 I c/G(IS~951z-7.
0<ozS1r0sIC Sx3II ~7 lie LzDrsr~~ 0<Ca>S~e5v

lima, aged twenty-seven. Charles Car
roll. of Maryland, lived to be the last
survivor as he reached his ninety
sixth year.
one may gain some idea Of the
signing from the painting known as
"-rhe Declaration Of Independence,
one of the famous pictures by John
Trumbuu. which hangs in the rotunda
of the capitol at Washington. Inc
picture shows the room in which Con-
gross was held as it appeared at the
time Of the session. The costumes are
also copies of those worn by the oele-
gates john Hancock, the President
sits at the table and before him STAND
the committee. The painting was
banned at Jefferson's home in PARIS
where the art list went to paint por-
trait of the statesman who was at that
time Minister to France. a number
of statues Of the signers dot the nails
Of the capitol as well, the two best
ones being Of Thomas jefferson and
John Hancock.
The Famous Liberty Bell.
The famous old bell to which so
much sentiment is alta ched Is pre-
served in a glass case in Independence
Hall. II was cast in England in l15l
by Robert Charles, noted bell foun-
der "Ordered by a friend across the
sea. il was to weigh two thousand
mounds and was to be made by the
best work men. and the enormous price
of $500. 10000 was to he paid for II
delivered in America There are sew
eral inscriptions on the bell, one
"Ry order of the Province Of Penn
sylvania for the state House in Phila-
delphia. MnCCLII," while beneath 1t
is the singularly appropriate inscrlp-
ton
"Proclaim liberty throughout the
land unto all the inhabitants"
The bell fulfilled this prophecy OF
its motto on that July day one hundred
and thirty-nine years ago when II
rang out the glad tidinCs Of independ-
ence for the thirteen States.
When the bell reached Philadelphia
in 1852 il was apparently perfect, but
when tested il cracked AZ the nrst
stroke of the clapper and was recast
several times by Isaac Norris, of Phi4-
adelphia who found difficulty in get
ting the proper tone. When 1t was
tolled in 1885 for the funeral Of John
Marshall II cracked again and al
though experts have tried in many
ways to restore its tone they have
never succeeded. Later II was re-
moved from the steeple and placed in
the hall, afterward hauled about the
country and exhibited AT eXpositions.
Recently a new crack was noticed, or
rather. an extension Of the old crack,
and those who understand the temper
of bells declare that to move 1t again
Will be little short of sacrilege as the
rack will surely widen and extend in
jolting.
These are only few Of the incidents
surrounding the great event which
proclaimed to mankind the birth of
new nation, which was destined to
take front rank among the powers OF
the world and which was the work
of perhaps the greatest the most un-
selfish and the most determined set of
men who ever met together in the
interest of liberty and humanity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
(2s22ZlF7S
Caz<2<o/

Three days were spent in debate and
during that time jefferson was NOR
tilted aim ost beyond endurance at the
manner in which his lofty sentences
were assailed and called mass OF
platitudes taken from various au-
thors." During the entire debate JET
ferson remained silent. His voice was
weak and his pride was so wounded
that he felt unequal to defending his
labors. John Adam however. made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

~ VERY school child in the United
- states learns something If the
causes which led to our separa
ArA ton from The Mother Country.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
SOCIAL and Personal
YOUNG LADIES' CLEE CLUB
Will make initial bow
New Musical Organization of Derry
Street U. B. Church Will Appear in
Concert This Evening-Miss Carl
Is Director

The Young Ladies Glee Club of the
Derry Street United Brethren church
will make their initial bow to the pub
lie tonight in the Assembly Hall of
the church, Fifteenth and Derry
streets. This musical organization gives
every promise of successful career, as
those who have been privileged to hear
it in its preliminary work are unit in
pronouncing it the best balanced col
lection of women s voices ever gath
cred together in this city. Miss Mir.
lam A. Carl is director and the mem
bership is made up of the following:
Soprano-Misses Helen Bright, Stel.
la Ulrich, Anna Bander, Margaret
Heikes, Opal McCans, Vera Harman
Kathryn Carl, Dora Kaufman, Kath-
leen Robinson, Mrs. c. Lawrence Shep
ley.
Alto-Misses Mabel Bright, Eliza,
beth Wilson, Eleanor Weaver, Erma
Henry, Mary Hench. Miss Sylvia
Drawbaugh is the pianist.
The event of their appearance will
be st. Patrick s Social given by the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Derry Street church, which promises
not only high grade program but q
real 'Irish Surprise in an original
sketch to be presented by members OF
the Society. Refreshments will be serv
ed by "Irish Colleens,' after which
the following program will be ren
dered:
Selection, Christian Endeavor Girls
Glee Club; piano solo, Herbert Spring
er; vocal solo, Miss Helen Bright
baritone trombone duet, Earle E. Rem
and Thomas B. Lyter; reading, Miss
Kathleen Robinson male quartet
C. Lawrence Shepley, Thomas B. Lyter
Earle f. Reen and Harry Mark; violin
solo, Russell Winks; piano duet, Heller
Runkel and Fay Haverstick; Irish
sketch, direction of Miss Carl
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
PLAZA OF union station
AS Scene IN ELKS' SHOW
One Of Funniest Acts of Big Enter
tainment Will Take Place With
Station Plaza as Scenic Setting
Seat Sale Very Large

Union station plaza with its waiting
taxis and cabs and autos and news
boys and hurrying ravelers-its. all to
be moved over to the Majestic theatre
for a forty eight hour stay tomorrow
evening, fguratively speaking, via SOM
hundreds of yards of painted canvas.
So, when the curtain rises on the
second act of "They re At 1t Again y
tomorrow or Saturday evening and you
see the old familiar space before you,
you needn t rub your eyes or think
you re dreaming or-or-anything:
Twill be only picture.
For the station plaza is to be the
scenic setting for one of the funniest
acts of the Carlisle Elks annual frolic
and the great canvas that has been
prepared for the purpose by one of the
best painters of the country, reproduces
to the most minute detail the busy
scenes around the depot.
The very pole you may have felt like
resting against is even there.
The final show of the big 6O-man
musical comedy company finished its
three-night stand at Carlisle last even
ing and to-day the company brushe j
up a bit and got its things ready to
move to Harrisburg. "They re At 1t
Again - is to be produced in the Ma
jestic tomorrow and Saturday even.
ings and Saturday afternoon as well
and from all indications the matinee is
to be pretty nearly as popular as the
evening productions. The seat sales for
all three performances in fact have
been unusually large.
Harrisburg Elks are planning q
unanimous welcome for their brethren
from down Carlisle way and the socia
committee of the local lodge under
whose auspices the play is to be given
are finishing the details of arrange
ments for the coming of the Cum5er
land Valley guests.
By the way lest it be forgotten that
F" They re At 1t Again is a really
mighty good song revue. Maybe il
wouldn t be amiss to mention that in
the three acts of the play, there will
be just thirty.two ballads sung by so
loists or chorus.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
YOUNG SHAKESPEREAN STAR
Phyllis Nelson Terry Already Has Won
Distinction in Important Roles


Phyllis Nelson Terry, the English
actress who is playing the title role in
"'The Adventure of Lady Ursula y at
the Maxine Elliott Theatre, New York
City, is perhaps the youngest star on
the stage in any country. Miss Nelson
Terry already has achieved distinction
in many of the important Shakesperean
roles and as the Lady Ursula Barring
ton in Anthony Hopes romantic COM
edy of the eighteenth century she is
seen in part declared to be admirably
suited to her talents.
Since the retirement of her aunt, Ell
len Terry, Julia Marlowe, Mary Ander-
son, Viola Allen and others who have
won enviable positions, the stage has
had few actresses of note endowed
with the personal appearance and ply
sique as well as histrionic ability to
portray classic impersonations. Henri
eta Crossman. Margaret Anglin and
other stars of the American stage have
played roles similar to that of the Lady
| Ursula, but they are now showing their
talents in more mature parts. Miss
/ Nelson Terry has the youth, buoyancy
and comeliness to fill the vacant place
ON the American stage.
In presenting "The Adventure OF
Lady Ursula" Joseph Brooks has of
fered Miss Nelson Terry in clean anc
wholesome comedy of the sort which
met with great favor fifteen or twenty
years ago. 1t is far removed from the
present day trend to sensational anc
sex plays.
For next season Mr. Brooks has in
view revivals of many of the plays il
which Miss Neilson-Terry achieved
notable success, particularly "Tht
School for Scandal
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
Give ST. PATRICK PARTY
DR.. and Mrs s. A. Kirkpatrick Enter
tain at Their Home in New
Cumberland

DR.. and Mrs. S. A. kirkpatrick en-
tertained at their home on Third street
New Cumberland, Last evening at ST.
Patrick's S party, which was held on the
third floor. The large room was beau
tifully and artistically decorated, the
white wall, pillars, etc., being draped
with green and shamrocks being pro.
fusely used in the decorations. Two
Victrolas furnished music for the
guests, who spent the evening in cards
and dancing.
Refreshments were served and st
Patrick's favors were given. The
Misses Wolfe, Miss Elder and Miss
Mary Chapman assisted in entertain
ing. Fifty guests were present. Out
of-town guests were DR.. and Mrs. FL
NJ. Kirk patrick and DR.. MITCHELL OF
Harrisburg; DR.. and Mrs. Cadwalader
of West Farview; Miss Elder and Miss
Dorothy Wclfe, of Highspre.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
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
just ordinary muliified cocoahut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless), 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, danarutf
and excessive OIL The hair dies
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and
easv to manage.
You can get mulsitied eoecanut oil
NJ any pharmacy. and a Few ounces
viii supply every member Of the
family for months.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL
SURPRISES MANY

Harrisburg people who bought the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka,
are surprised at the INSTANT effect
of SINGLE SPOONFUL. This rem
edy is so complete bowel cleanser
that it is used successfully in appen-
dicitis. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH up
per and lower bowel and ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE of
constipation, sour or gassy stomach.
ONE MINUTE after you take it the
gasses rumble and pass out. G. A. Cor
gas, druggist, 16 North Third street
and Pennsylvania Railroad Station
Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
GEORGE HINES ENTERTAINS
Members of M. E. Choir and Their
Friends Were Guests at
His Home

George Hines, Of West Fairview, en-
tertained the members OF the choir of
the Methodist Episcopal church and
their friends at his home last evening.
The guests spent a pleasant evening,
during which refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l.. Siever. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Shaull,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. Clara
Lackcy, Miss Gertrude Blair, Miss
Mabel Eslinger, Mrs. s. ii. Neidig, Miss
Violetta jackson, Miss Jennie Bowley,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoover, George
Hines. Ms. William Hines, Harry
Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Shaul, Paul,
Edith aud Harold Siever, Ethel, Clara
and William Hoover.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
News Of Persons
Who Come and Go

- William H. Howard, division pub
licity manager of the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania, returned last
evening after three days business
trip to Wilkes-Barre, Scranton, Hazie-
ton and Sunbury.
G.. ). Reinoehl, division manager of
the Bell Telephone Company of Penn
sylvania, left this morning for a three
days business trip to Wilkes-Barre and
nearby points.
Ray Stewart, 800 Chestnut street,
is visiting in Philadelphia.
Walter yogelsonger, 1856 South
Ninth street, is spending several days
in Philadelphia.
James Kelley, 23 North Third street,
is visiting in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. G. Kline, Allen
town, are visiting Mrs. w. l.. Forty,
1888 North Second street.
Mrs. Andrew Ciowser has returned
to her home in Newport after attend
Mrs. Mary Cassen. Ills Wallace
street.
Mrs. c.. A. w. Bell has returned TO
her home in Camp Hill from trip to
Baltimore.
Mrs. NJ. d. Kramer and daughter,
Dorothy, of Baltimore, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen, 92S North
Sixth street.
Mrs. s. J. Blaine, 1918 Hemlock
street, is vistin. Mrs. George Baine,
of Pittsburgh, who is seriously ill.
David c. Nary, of Eiliottsburg,
stopped in this city yesterday en- route
to JOY, Ill.
Miss Catherine Devout, 20S Hum
mel street, is visiting in Pottstown,
Reading and Philadelphia.
! Miss Annie Cohen, of Baltimore;
Harry Cohen. of Lebanon, are the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Cohen, 92S North Sixth street.
Mrs. |. Murphy, of Washington, d.
c., is the guest of Mrs G. A. Carchidi,
$50 Swatara street, Steelton, for sew
eral days.
! Mrs. Stevens Arnold, of Lebanon. has
returned after spending several days
as the guest of relatives in this city.
Mrs. George Weisgarber. 500 North
Sixth street, is spending several weeks
in Pittsburgh.
Mass May Winger, 1S4S North
street, is visiting in Lancaster.
Miss Mary Sacks, 1910 Green street,
is spending several days in New York
w. T. Gorell, of Reading, was the
guest of Mrs. r. B. DeVout. 20S Hum.
mel street.
J. H. Kell1erg, 500 Market street
is attending the photographers State
convention at Pittsburgh.
Miss Theresa Wolf, or Chicago, was
the guest of Mrs. j. A. Brenner, 231
Maclay street.
Mrs. S. A. Miller of New York. i.
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gallagher
344 Harris street.
Miss Esther Cohen, 92S North Sixth
street. has returned from York.
Mrs Orr. of Muncy. Ind. is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Ros;
Hull 2242 Penn street.
Miss Bueah Hoverter, 1857 Mu.
berry street, has returned from Ian
caster.
Mrs. Hartman Holly, who has beer
IHS Sucsb VI ntl tdithtS' MI. anu M S
w. A. Cartwright. 1928 North Thirc
street, has returned TO her home al
Railway, New Jersey.
George Francis Rupp has returned
to South Bethlehem. after a short visi
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Solo
mon S. Rnrp, Shiremanstown.
Mrs. James H. Darlington. S21 Norti
Front street, returned Tuesday from
stay at Galen Hall, Wernersville.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18

Tntsrt- ined Members of D.. Farnsler $
s. 8. Class at Her Home

Members of the Sunday school class
of the Fourth Reformed church. taught
by DR.. H. II. Farnser, were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Isaac B. Yost, 607
NorSn Fifteenth street, last evening.
Those present were:
Miss Emma Maurer. Mrs. j. X. Gey-
or, Mrs. j. G. Collins, Mrs. P. R. Smith,
Mrs. F. C. Prosser. Mrs. D. A. Baer,
Mrs. Harry Snow, Mrs. A. H. Shaffer,
Mrs. J. ]. Bogor, Mrs. R. 6. Ring Mrs.
j. H. Hcmpcrly, Mrs. f. F. Noll, Mrs.
T. A. Me sersn.i.h, Mss A. May Miller,
Mrs. David Moog, Mrs. John Miller, DR..
and Mrs. H. Hershey Farnsler, Mrs.
=. Fl. Sellers. cf Carlisle, and Mr.. and
Mrs. |. B. Yost.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
Ten Years Misery Ended

J. 7. Chambers, merchant, ,Jonesboro,
Ark, writes: Foley Kidney Pills
cured me of ten-year standing case Of
rheumatism. l suffered miserably. A
friend told me of being cured; so I
used them, and they cured me, too"
Most middle-aged men and women are
glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills
afford way to escape sleep disturbing
bladder weakness, backache, rheuma-
tism, puifiness under eyes, stiff and
swollen joints, and other ills attributed
to kidney troubles. Geo. A. Gorgas,
16 North Third street--Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
Character shown by the Nose

Here is an article in the paper that
says woman S character can be de-
termined by her nose
"Well, there may be something in
that, but there IS surer way. No one
can make mistake concerning won.
an s character if he will look at the
noses of other women who meet her
The extent to which they turn up al
such times shows just what she is OF
ism t. .''--Exchange.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18

s. s. Glass Arranges Pleasant Birthday
Surprise in Her Honor

Glass No. 10 Of the State Street
U. B. church gave birthday party to
Miss Mary Lerew, at her home, 1925
State street, last evening. The rooms
were rrettily decorated in green and
the guests spent pleasant evening
with music and games. The program in
cluded the following numbers:
Prologue, Mrs. 5. Oyler; vocal duet,
"The Last Call" Miss E. Black and
Miss NJ. Lerew; mandolin duet, Mrs
Yocum and Miss Erb; selection, the
Mendelssom quartet; piano solo, Miss
Drawbaugh; reading, Miss Esther
Black; vocal solo, Miss Mohn; reading
Miss Esther Black; selection, the Men
delssohn quartet.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
GAVE A ST. PATRICK PARTY
Guests of Mrs. David Frederick Spent
Pleasant Evening

Mrs. David H. Frederick entertained
at st. Patrick party at her home,
1926 Market street, last evening The
guests spent a pleasant evening, during
which supper was served. Those pres
ent were:
Miss Edith Morrow, of Steelton;
Miss Florence Bankes, Miss Sara
Bankes, Miss Sara Heiser, Wilson
Smith, David Miller, Charles Messer.
smith, Albert Youngel, Mr.. and Mrs
Moses Smith, Mrs. Anna Judy, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Entry and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Wenrick, William
Frederic and Mr.. and Mrs. David H
Frederick.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
$. :. CLASS MUSICALE
Glass No. I CT Betl'ehem Lutheran
Church VIII Give Program

Class No. of the Bethlehem Lu-
thcran Sunday school class, taught by
Miss Anna little, will give a musicale
in the church paror tomorrow evening
for the benefit cf the Easter fund. The
following rogralh will be given:
Piano solo, Miss Alice Eby; tenor
solo, Earl Rhoades; recitation, Miss
Wilhelmina Wohlfarth; banjo solo, Her.
man Brady; soprano solo, Miss Hazel
ReXroth; vici.n solo, Charles Grove;
piano solo, Miss Esther Anderson
tenor solo, Earl 2hoades; recitation,
Miss Wi.he'm'ra WcAlfarth; violin solo,
Charles Gree; fourteen primary girls
will give '.ay!et, "a Baby Show at
Pinevi'lr;'' riano dact, Agnes Schell
and Alice E1v.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
Food and the Human roay

3 The chemical composition of the hu-
man body and of the food we take is
quite similar. About twenty elements
are found chiefly, with a trace of 9TH
ers. Oxygen, hydrogen, carbon, nitro
gen, calcium, phosphorus and sulphur
are the chief. Sixty per cent. Of our
bodies is water, and probably a like
percentage exists in our food. Mineral
matter exists in our food and in our
bodies to about per cent. of weight.
-" Eating to Live"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
Miss Shoemaker Entertains

Miss Elva Shoemaker entertained
the members of her Sunday school class
at taffy pull at her home, 1921 North
Fourth street, last evening. Those
present were:
Katharine Eveler, Dorothy Rishel
Katharine Rishel, Ruth Magee. Maran
;Magee, Mrs. Elmer Seal, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Keener, Jr., Mrs. w. S. Magee,
Mrs. Howard Shoemaker, Mrs. John
Filling, Mrs. William Shoemaker and
Irene Shoemaker.