davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-10
When Hot Weather Expresses.

When YOU feel oppressed dull and
stupid. are inert and languid-do not
blame il All ou the weather. Heat Will
not affect Won 50 much If the bowels
are regular. Foley Catharric Tablets
are ideal for indigestion and conNtipa-
ton. They relieve stout persons Nj that
bloatcd. heavy feeling. MARITIME Drug
Store. No. Cor. Market Squarc.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-10

ing the corn. There j. danger Therefore
before the farmer j. aware ~ their
presence he will find his corn stripped 10
stalks and his alfalfa a. bare stems.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
CROISAN PRECINCT NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Croisan Precinct, June 27.-Last
Sunday morning at 4 O'Clock the large
barn Of G. NJ, Houser at East Independ.
ence, was discovered to be on fire and
was totally destroyed Mr. Hoyser
succeeded in saving all the live stock
but lost numerous articles such as hay,
grain and harness, the loss falls quite
heavy on Mr., Hoyser as the property
was but partially insured.
Halls Ferry which has been repaired
and placed in first class order, is again
in operation and able to accommodate
the travelling public. Mr., John Math.
er, the proprietor who recently pur-
chased the property, expects to operate
the ferry summer and winter.
John A. L0nktord, who is with the
state highway engineering depart
mcnt, is home on a short vacation
Mr. j. Ii, Femmiug, recently from
southern Oregon, has purchased lot 80
of the Riveryicw subdivision, Halls Fer.
ry, consisting Of 10 12 acres He has
secured one OF the best tracts in this
subdivision and will soon move on the
same and make permanent improve
ments. Mr. Flemming has lived in Ore.
gon most all his life and knows good
soil when he sees it,
At the school election Monday in
district u.s., Dude Fiddler was elected
director and a, d. Pettyjohn clerk, A
threc'mill tax ON the property Of the
district was levied for the uurposp of
building an addition on the schoo
house, the present school building be
ing too small to accommodate the in
creased attendance,
NJ. l.. Ferris has purchased lot No
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

X X X 4 4 = 4 = !; = = 4 = x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
PERSONALS


Fred S. Bynon is in Portland today.
Frank Powers, of Oronco, is in Salem
today on business.
Mrs. Harold Austin, Of Woodburn,
is in the city today.
j. L. Peetz and +. n. Peet2 are in Ar
lie today on business.
Z. j. Riggs and wife motOred to
Portland this morning.
Clyde Hoffer, Of Stayton, is regis.
tered at the Bligh today.
Benjamin Brick left this morning fG
a two weeks outing in the Breitenbush
country.
w. Y. .Grear, of Portland, vice.presi.
dent Of the Falls City Lumber Co., is in
the city today.
Mrs. G. A. Rockwell returned yes.
terday to Portland after a visit of sew
eral days with friends and relatives
in the city.
Mrs. c. j. Beach and two children,
who have been visiting in Seattle for
the past two weeks, will return tomor.
row morning.
y. A. Mitchell, who has been in Ho
quiam for the past two weeks, returned
this morning and will take a position
with the p, Il. o. r. railway.
DR.. il. j. Clements and wife returned
today from a two weeks visit at the
PanamaPacific exposition. While in
San Francisco the, doctor attended thu
meeting Of the National Medical Con
| gress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
STANFORD CREW IS
L|ON|zED IN EAST
Western Shell Barely NOsed
Out Of First Place After
Final Squirt

Poughkcepsie, N. Y, June GAS
the last Of the great crowds which WIT
messed the annual regatta on the Hud-
son yesterday were leaving today, there
was just one name to be heard above
all the babble of voices, the roar Of
automobile engines and the chugging of
launches. 1t was Stanford,
Eight young Lochinvars out of the
west fairly "owned the east today.
Never before has such race been
rowed over the classic Hudson course
as was rowed yesterday by the crew of
Leland Stanford when the California
she'll finished second to Cornell not by
matter of yards, but by matter of
feet In that last trying mile Of the
race, when the experts predicted Stan
ford IS "lack of form and harmony"
would prove to be their undoing, the
California boys rose to their greatest
heights. Columbia, one Of the favorites,
fell back crushed and beaten in the
wake of the Stanford boat. There was
streak past the Syracuse shell and
this stout crew fell back in the wash
of the boat which had Travelled across
the continent for this one try at glory,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
HUBBARD NEWS

Miss Merl Dimick and Miss Henriet.
ia Wolfer left Sunday to attend sum.
mcr normal at Monmouth They expect
to be away six weeks.
A roof was added this week to the
porch at the front entrance Of the Con.
gregotional church. This improvement
Is to be followed by painting the en-.
tire structure.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Geek returned Wed.
nesday from week 's visit with their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

son, Arthur Geek, and daughter, Mrs.
Robinson, Of the Peninsular hotel, Port.
land. They had nice week for their
visit,
Rev. +. G. Butler and wife went to
Portland Monday accompanied by Mrs.
D. A. Dimiek. Miss Bernice Dimick,
who has been visiting for two weeks
with Mrs. r, H. Hale, returned home
with them. They were also accompanied
on their return by Mrs. Buffers father.
Mrs. H. L. Hufford and Mrs NJ. Rig.
don, Of st. Johns, arrived Saturday
evening the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
y. Painter. Mrs Hufford returned
Monday while Mrs Rigdon will visit
still longer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

5. S, Sweeney of east of Woodburn'
transacted business at Oak Mead iarm
Wednesday. Mr.. Sweeney has wen
improved place and is always on the
outlook for the up.to.date Improvement
and the best product.
Large consignments Of fruit are 60
ing forward TO Portland and salem
as this is the height of the cherry sea-
son. Geo. Cassidy, of Oak Mead FARM
shipped load to Salem Tuesday, Poul'
try, early frys also are ready and Cnas.
Irwin shipped to Portland Tuesday
morning. =,
On last Thursday evening, June ~
when r. W. Gable returned from lodge,
he found quite surprise awaiting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
Social and Personal
BY KOLLIB

BY KOLLIB RUE00RE

versary dinner on July 3, when party
of friends will be entertained,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

versary dinner on July 3, when party
of friends will be entertained.
Among the charming pre-nuptial af-
fairs given for Miss lone Fisher,
whose marriage to Harold Hickerson
was an event of last Wednesday nigat,
was the tea given bp Mrs. w. 0. Asseln,
Monday. The rooms were lovely with
decorations of pink roses, ocean spray
and daisies, these flowers also orna-
menting the center of the table. Guests
at this affair were: Miss Fisher, Miss
Ruth Fugate, Miss Edith Fugate, Miss
Viola Fisher, Miss Minnie Cornelius,
Miss Ruth Perlch, Miss Mary Pigler,
Mrs Anna Woods, Miss Bernice Smith
and Miss Florence Smith.
Mrs. Eta Kneeves and her nephew,
Mark Skiff, Jr. left yesterday for
Breitenbush Springs, where they will
pass the summer. DR.. and Mrs. Mark
Skiff will go over about the last Of
July, and will also remain throughout
the summer.
Mrs. p. A. Colony, who is spending
| the summer in Los Angeles will be
Joined by her son, Il. A. Colony, snort
| ly, who will pass several months with
her, leaving for that place today.
The Bozorth Family association held
its eleventh annual reunion at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Keenan,, in Port
land, Friday, June 25. Mrs. Keenan, is
one Of the direct descendants of this
pioneer familq, her mother having come
to Oregon with the family in lS45. The
association has more than 300 members.
The officers are II. c. Bo2orth, presi-
dent; Alfred N. Wills, vice.presdent;
Milton B. Bozorth, secretary, and John
%. BozOrth, historian. 1t has been the
custom heretofore to nold these annual
gatherings on the old homestead at
Woodland, Wash, but some of the
members have found it rather incon-
venient to be in attendance from a dis.
tance. The Scott BOzOrth and John O..
Bozorth families are former Salem resi-.
dents.
Mrs. S. J. Dorsey and her daughter
Miss Shirley Dorsey, of Panama, who
nave been stopping with Mrs. l.. K.
Page, Of North Cottage stree, are leav-
ing Thursday for Moscow, Idaho. They
will first visit friends and relatives in
Dayton, McMinnville and Portland
They will remain in Moscow for the
greater part of the summer, both going
to California later to attend the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition, Miss Dorsey to
return from there to Panama, where
she is an instructor in the government
schools
An important meeting of the Parent
Teacher circle of the Lincoln schools
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o o'clock in the school building. All
mothers are urgently requested to be
present, as matters of much import
ance win come mp for final considera.
tion. The playground will come in for
especial attention.
| = =
Miss Bernice Adams, youngest daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord h. Adams
who have country place across the
riyes, whose marriage to Charles Gra
benhorst, of Salem, is to be an event OF
this summer, was the inspiration for an
attractively planned mscellaneou,
shower Saturday afternoon, given b,
Miss Myrtle Wilson, at tne countr,
place Of Mrs. Burnham Southwick. Tn,
roms were decorated with a profusioi
Of blooms as a setting for the affair
The gifts were arranged in miniature
express wagon brought in by a beyy o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

MMISS ANNA YANTIS, who has
IV been selected to preside as queen
Avn over this year s Cherry fair, yes
terday chose as her attendants Miss
Barbara Steiner and Miss Nanelle
Bloom. All are very pretty and charm
ing girls, and will be most representa-.
tive of the Capital city's young WON.
anhood. Miss Yantis has selected as
her gown a lovely creation Of white
satin charmeuse, elaborated with hand
some Ducbesse lace, and jewel orna-
ments. 1t is to be made with an ex-
tremely high waist line, lace bolereo
and long train. Both maids will wear
white lingerie frocks. 1t is probable
that several small attendants will be
selected to ride on the royal float, but
Just who they will be is not known as
yet.
Members of the baby parade com
mittee for the Cherry fair nave
made many suggestions to some
of the mothers who have made inquir-
les concerning the decorating and eos
tuning Of their children and their
small carriages for the parade, which
will be Of general interest to those who
intend entering little folk in this most
important division. Tarlatan, as
announced in Saturdays Journal, is
preferable and less expensive to use in
decorating the children s carriages,
and it is desirable that the more last
ing flowers be used. A member Of the
subcommittee Of the feature division
of the parade has offered a number Of
excellent ideas in dressing the boys and
girls, among the characters and cos
tunes mentioned being Kate Green
away, Shepherdess, Jack Horner and
Yamma Yamas. Any CT the " Mother
Goose" rhymes offers an idea for
costumes that would lend most interest
ing and attractive features to the pa,
Tade.
Mrs. Charles l.. Gleeson and two
daughters, Bernadine and Florence. Of
New York City, are guests at the home
Of State Bank Superintendent and Mrs.
S. G.. Sargent, of this city. Mrs. Glee-
son is a sister of Mr.. Sargent. They
are on thr way to Spokane to spend
the summer with Mrs. Gleeson s mother.
Mr.. Glecson is manager Of the sales
department of the Mailard Candy &
ConfectiOn company, Of New York, and
makes the western trip once annually,
Mrs. Hal v Bolam returned to Sa.
lem Sunday, after a weekend visit
10 her sister, Mrs, Lillian Meredith, Of
Portland. Mrs. Meredith, who has
many frinn1g In Go1,p, T.. o., L., ,,,r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

MIR, and Mrs, j. NJ Mathway, of Cas-.
tara, Iowa, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. {. A. IL, Fisher, are leaving
for their nome, They left Iowa In
April and have been making stops in
Panama, Mexico and the expoltions
They are old.time friends of the Fish.
ers, having resided near them in Iowa
for "A years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

Mrs. Eta Kneeves and her nephew,
Mark Skiff, Jr,, left yesterday for
Breitenbush Springs, where they will
pass the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Mark
Skiff will go over about the last Of
July, and will also remain throughout
the summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

Ar, and Mrs. John Healey and little
| Ida1ghtcG llarriett, left Corvallis Sat.
|mdoy for Salem Portland and north
en points ON a two weeks vacation
visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

It's long way to market over an
unimprovcd aud natural road. The
route is made easy and profitable by a
mOcadamized highway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
SEND IN SOCIAL NEWS.

The Capital Journal is al
ways glad to print social news
from outside of Salem, and will
appreciate anything of this
kind sent in over the telephone
or by mail. In sending in news
the writer's name should al
ways be signed, not for publica-
tion, but as q guarantee that
the matter is reliable. We do
not print anything sent in un-
less we know the author Of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

s,no1l n,oiJe Anno portpr Tucillp
'in"n Monno % Tnniso Woora Lena Bowman.
NtiIJ.a,1 1IEGle, 'SiTo SimmCms Erma Simmons,
n,ans -n,,u'' w Moria Yates and Dena
Tor Wort OH frocked in White and
cola % .colored sesbes The little wagon
Sand o;fts vera alabnratelv decorated
lmdod. ~ Ms Adams Mrs GAYLORD r.
t%Jons % Mrs CHARLES Wilcox Of Bel.
iinoHaT, i Wash Mrs + G, Canoy. Mrs.
7 Sin,mcr,s Mrs + Roilev Mrs. y.
Koben Mis- / " White. Mrs. II. ].
IGorJner Mrs. G " Porter Mrs. Rov
INcDowau Mrs g McDoweu Mrs u.
Rest Mrs Startup. Mrs r. O. Fry. Mrs.
NJ Wilson Mrs, n r. Shinn. Mrs. VII.
lam Bouffler, Mrs. Charles Moore,
NIrs 4 Webster Mrs r Morgan. Mrs,
Martin St Pierre. Mrs. A. Soutbwick.
Mis-. T. & Grice. Mrs. y. W. Wilson,
Mrs | W Yates Mrs ID NJ. Ebv. of
O1egon CITY. Mrs James Stewart, Mrs.
y NJ Stewart Mrs l., d Wilson. Mrs.
II G. Burton. Mrs NJ. SCHNEIDER, Mrs.
!. w. Nowood. Mrs. J. r. Chapman,
Mrs. Henry Lynch. Miss Grace Stwart,
of Kansas CITY, Kan; Miss King, of
Taronta. S. d.; Miss Nav Schindler,
Miss Nav Lunch Miss Sarah Stewart,
Miss Flora Grice, Miss Osie Grce, Miss
Rosa Glice, Miss Catherine Stewart,
Miss Vesta Gardner. Miss Olive Porter,
Miss Esther Porter and Miss Nan Viii.
SEN.
"A delightful affair among the
Younger set, " SAYS the Albany Herald
of Saturday, "was a lawn party given
Thursday evening 10y Isabelle Young
fer the pleasure of her house guest,
Elizabeth Edwards. Of Palo Alto, Cal
out on The spacious lawn, which was
brilliant with japanese lanterns and
electric lights. A number of cozy
corrers wcfc draped with flowers and
wires, aifording a pleasant retreat.
Dancing was later the pastime. Ex
ccllent music was furnished by Leo
KrOpp and ris assistants, At later
hour Refreshments were served around
small tables. Thee present were: An
Gertie auG Lora Taylor, Hazel RAIDER
lMcdfordJ, Julia Crowell, Helen HUI
ANlN' 'lNlb 1 VI tHllll'A' NdNN 'NtNdl y
Mae and Clair Tillman, Blanche Ham
mel, Iona Haight, Winnie Austin, Eli1-
aheth Edwards (PaIo Alto), Miss
Wright (St Louis), Carolyn Cannon,
Isabelle Young, Earl and Edward Fort
miller, Lyle and Neal Balm, Park Stall
maker Ralph and Bob Stewart, Harry
Hawkins, Gus Abraham, Henry Voll-
stedt, DR.. Cook, Hiram Torbet, Fred
Dohrert, Lee Hubert, Ralph Cronise,
HarnlI NE,pler pn Audareon Corl 90
brielson (salem), and Fritz Slade (Sa,
LEM,
q
Mrs. Charles G. Graham and daugh-
ter, Jean, of Colorado Springs, and Mr..
and Mrs. II. 4d. Haller and daughters,
Helen and Marie, of Portland, passed
tne week, end in Salem the guests Of
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Heller's brother,
Jonathan Bourne. The Hpllers returned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-29
Christmas Cantata Sung
By Maclay Street Choir

On Thursday evening at 7.45 O'Clock
the Maclay Street Church of God choir
will sing cantata written by william
r. Spence, the well-known American
composer, entitled The Story of Beth
lehem." Mr.. Spence is celebrated for
his beautiful Christmas carols
The members of the choir taking
part are: Sopranos: The Misses Mar
tha Shoop, Ethel Dissinger, Helen
Merkle; altos, Mrs. +. Eager, the
Misses Goldie Gallagher Dorothy Glib
bons, Sadie Gordon; tenors, Frank
HiRey, Clifford Zellers; bass, Morris
Cover, Leroy Merkle, Albert Siple,
William Barmont, Martin Gordon or
ganist, Miss Nora Gross.
The following will sing solos Thurs
day evening: Miss Ethel Dissinger,
Miss Helen Merkle, Miss Martha
Shoop. Mrs. Eager, Morris Cover, Will
liam Barmont, Clifford Zellers, Leroy
Merkle.
The Maclay Street Church choir un-
der the direction of Mrs. Sue Dugan
Eager is rapidly developing into one
of the best volunteer choirs in the
West End.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-29
MISS AVIS GROVE
BRIDE OF TODAY
Young Couple Will Reside in
Pittsburgh After Western
Wedding Trip

The marriage of Miss Avis Lau-
retta Grove, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. c. II. Grove, to Professor Lewis
Elhuff of Pittsburgh, was a pretty
event of this morning at $40 o'clock,
at the brides home, 2146 Green
street, with her father, who is pastor
of the Green Street Church of God.
officiating. Christmas greens dec
ated the house and after the service a
wedding breakfast was served.
Miss Helen Mae Shaeffer of Carlisle
played the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus
as a professional and several other
numbers after the ceremony.
The bride wore a charming costume
of white 'marouisette and carried a
shower of bride roses. The matron of
honor. Mrs. Irid +. Grove of this city,
was attired in a white lingerie frock
and carried pink roses.
A western wedding journey will be
followed by a residence at 1924 Her
mitage street, Pittsburgh The bride,
who has a host of friends here. is q
graduate of Irving College, and Mr..
Elhuff, q Yale alumnus, 1912, is a
member Of the faculty of the Westing-
house High school, Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-29
Fraternity Banquets
at the Engineers Club

An interesting event of the holiday
season was the reunion and banquet
of Delta chapter, Omicron Pi Sigma
fraternity last evening at o'clock at
the Engineers Club, Front and Chest
nut streets.
The fraternity colors of blue and
gold prevailed in the decorations and
there were souvenirs for each guest,
bearing the o. P. S. monogram.
John A. F. Hall was POSTMASTER
and the members present were: DR..
Robert p. Williams, Parke Weidler,
F. MacFraser, Paul Esmer, Robert
Free, Samuel Fackler, Miles Neidig,
Thomas KellSer, Edward Richards,
Thomas Fairlamb, Philip I'airlamb,
Robert Mcfarland George Sutton, n.
r. Wyckoff, Richard McAlister, Roy
Egolf, Clarence Hall, Daniel Graham,
j. Douglas NJ. Royal, Charles Orr,
Harper Spong, William S. Middleton,
William worst, Harold Sherk, Will
liam Hesser, Ralph Hesser, James
Handshaw, Walter Sohn. Lesley
Shope, Francis Wilson, Thompson
Henschen, Ralph Parthemore, Ross
Rogers, Paul Rogers, n. w. Henning-
er and f. d. Shoemaker of Shamokin
The officers for the 1915 banquet
were: Robert Free, president; Ralph
Parthemore, secretary; treasurer,
Richard McAlister; executive COM
mittee, Harper Spong, James Hand
shaw, Paul Richards, Roy Egolf
Thomas Fairlamb and Ralph Hesser
During the past year two members
of the fraternity have been removed
by death, Sumner Frys and Dewitt
Holler
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-29
The Misses Schmidt
Entertain at a Dance

Miss Mary Cameron of Canton, o.,
who is visiting the Misses Dorothy,
Elsie and Pauline Schmidt at their
Forster street home, was guest of
honor at a pretty little dance given
at the Colonial Country Club, by her
hostesses. Norway pines, holly and
mistletoe were featured in the decora-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt
MIR. and Mrs. James LutZ, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Isaiah Reese chaperoned
the party of merry young people.
AloysiuS DeLone and Reed Shuey
played for the dancers among whom
were Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Mary
Huffman, Miss Hazel ReXroth, Miss
Helen Smiley, Miss Margaret Weis-
man, Miss Naomi FiclSes, Miss
Dorothy Dowdell, Miss Helen Gerdes
Miss Miriam Lands, Miss Katherine
Peters, Miss Mary Wilmer, Miss
son, Miss Sara Morgan, Miss Helen
Wilson, Miss Gertrude Edwards, Miss
Hannah Burn, Miss Marian Goho,
Miss Mary McCleaf, Miss Mary Gar
land, Miss Helen Morrow, Miss
E'anche Hantz, Miss Alice Parthe-
more, Miss Nan Mosey, Miss Faith
Nell, Miss Freda Berg, Miss Fannie
Margaret Welsh, Miss Marie Dough-
erty, Miss Helen Wallis, Miss Edna
Dowdell, Miss Mary Roth, Theodore
Weakley, John Miller, Kenneth
Rhoades, Leroy Shelley, James Fitz-
patrick, Uric Lutz, Harold Morgan,
Edward Roth. Bruce MacGregor and
Lewis MacGregor, of Carlisle; Geo.
Stewart. Mr.. Lerch, Ralph Hutchi-
son, William Corish, Heath Brassel-
man, Chandler Markell, Homer Engel,
Samuel Longacre, Dana Griffin, Will
liam Hilton, Harry Rote, Jack Wolfe,
Donald Mcfarland, William Kish-
baugh, Edward Forney, Mrs. Bolts,
Paul ReXroth, Thomas Meyer, Miss
Mary Herman, Randall Herman, of
Philadelphia, Samuel Froehlich.
Miss Carrie and Miss Katharine
illness have returned home to Ger
mantown after spending the Christmas
holidays with their sister, Mrs. Charles
r. Keet, of Green street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-29
Dinner Precedes Dance
Camp Hill Music Club
Presents Fine Program

A crowded house and most enthusi-
astic audience greeted the Camp Hill
Music Club last evening at its annual
concert of Christmas music. Choruses,
quartets, vocal and instrumental solos
were given with fine Interpretation and
finish and followed by the cantata
Christmas Scenes" when the club
was assisted by Mrs. John Henry,
pianiste; Henry Mann Shope, Jr., vio-
linist; Miss Louise Cook and Miss
Gretchen Deem, Christmas fairies.
In the chorus were: Sopranos, Mrs.
Cahill, Mrs. Ensign, Miss Fink, Mrs.
Gilbert. Mrs. Lebo, Mrs. Mumma, Miss
Steinhauer, Mrs Sweeney and Mrs.
Whitney; altos, Mrs. Hawbecker, Miss
King, Miss Kurzenknabe, Mrs. Pardoe
and Mrs Steinmetz: Mrs. Dennison,
accompanist; Mrs. Shope. director.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-29
~: {STORK
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Osman, of Ober-
lin. Pa. announce the birth OF son,
Lee Edwin Osman, Tuesday, Decem-
ber %. 1915. Mrs. Osman was for
merly Miss Verna Eshenaur, of Ober-
lin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart Wallace
of 2114 Atlas street, announce the
birth of a son, Donald Kreig Wallace,
Monday, December 27, 1915. Mrs.
Wallace was Miss Betty Kreig of this
city, prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Johnson of
1000 Forster street announce the
birth of a daughter. Ruth Eva May
Johnson, Monday, December 20, 1915.
Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss
Helen Bollinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wynne King
of Columbus, o., former Harris
burgers, announce the birth of a
daughter, Helena Wynne King, on
Saturday, December 25, 1915.