davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

spending the spring holidays at his home
in Washington.
Mr.. Carol SAKE, of Baltimore. spent
several days in the city last week. a
guest Of his sister, Miss Clara D.
SAKE.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kuhn. of Belmont
street are spending some time in
Baltimore. where they went TO attend
the golden wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Strasburger
Mr.. Herbert Adler has returned TO
his home from short visit TO friends
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Judah are spend
ing few days in the city with friends
before returning to their home in
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Julius Peyser will return this
week to his home in the city from a
stay OF two weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. A. Kahn was rendered a sur
prise luncheon Wednesday afternoon
at the Hotel Continental by the board
members OF the Washington section
of the Council of Jewish Women in
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

Mai. and Mrs. Robert L. Patterson
were hosts at dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club, when their guests were the So
licitoT of the State Department and Mrs.
Cone johnson. Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm S
McConihe, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Harry
Taylor. Capt and Mrs. George S. Gibbs
Capt. and Mrs. V. f. Peterson. Capt
and Mrs. 5. ]. Bayard Schndel, Capt.
and Mrs. William Mitchell, Maj. A. w.
Williams and DR.. Edward Larkin.
Col and Mrs. Richmond P Davis were
dinner hosts at the Army and Navy Club
having as their guests Col. and Mrs
Hoffer. Mai. and Mrs. Palmer Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs Hampson Gary, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. T. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Chaplin, DIR. and Mrs. Walter Wells
Mr.. Thomas Jenkins and Mr.. Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall en-
tertained at dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club. Their guests were DIR. and Mrs.
Mallory. Prof. and Mrs. Paul Bartsch.
Mr.. and Mrs Goggessall, Dr. and Mrs
Wayland Vaughn, Mr.. and S. Huston
Thompson, Mrs. Adriane, Mrs. Mirick
Mr.. James L. Ackerson and Mr.. George
Oakley Totten, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary enter
tanned at dinner. when their guests were
Senator and Mrs. Sheppard of Texas;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark L. Goodwin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lockhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis en-
tcrtained at dinner at their home in
Massachusetts, avenue, their guests in
GLIDING Representative and Mrs. George
w. Fsirchild. Admiral and Mrs. Robert
E. Pcary, Mr.. and MIS-, Cone johnson,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

spending the spring holidays at his home
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

The Misses Elizabeth and suzanne
Chase went to ANNAPOLIS yesterday to
spend the weekend as the guests OF
Commander and Mrs. John, Halligan.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

Miss Eliza beth Hamilton has returned
to Washington from Bermuda. where she
had been visiting since early in Feb
ruary.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

honor OF her twentieth wedding an
niverssry.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

Miss Ellie Lejeune went TO annapolis
yesterday to spend the weekend with
Comma der and Mrs. George W. Laws.
Miss Lejeune will go to New York April
l for a visit to friends
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

Mr.. Sidney Strsus, Of Creston. Iowa
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
StrssburgeT
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

Mrs Henry W. Fsrnum, of New York.
with her three children, will arrive to-
morrow for visit of a week to her
mother Mrs. Joseph L. Thropp
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

Mr.. Herbert Adler has returned 10
his home from short visit TO friends
in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

Mrs. Theodore Shuey and Miss Dorothy
Shuey, who have been in Florida for
two months, have returned to Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell has returned
to Washington from New York and
Boston. where she visited her mother,
Mrs Edward Footr, who is seriously i'll.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

Countess Joseph GizyCks has gone to
Aiken. S. c., for the remainder of the
season.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

Mrs. George Peabody Eustis has left
Washington for Aiken. S. C, where she
will be the guest of Mrs Thomas Hitch
cock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
PALM BEACH.

PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan. l5.-Many
guests moved down to the hotel on the
lake front this week from TIE Breakers.
which began taking guests at Christmas
time, and the two limited trains from
New York were almost filed with other
arrivals anxious to register on the first
day. So there is already a gay crowd
or hand. The fist OF the five golf tourna-
ments begins Monday morning. the
Breakers daily concerts are on again,
there is a big crow every morning at
the bathing beach and there Is needed
only the ommencemen of the tea grove
dances next week TO complete the full
programme that has hitherto made life
at tins resort the most fascinating in
the South.
Most OF the villas not tenanted earlier
have been taken up this week. Mr.. and
Mrs, John :. Phipps arrived at Ocean
Cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum ar
rived from Washington to occupy their
ocean front villa and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Thaw OF New York and Pittsburg
reached H~rimavera, the Clarke villa on
the lake front.
Mrs, Hermann Delrichs OF New York
arrived at the Breakers the middle OF
the week 10 spend the remainder of the
winter. some Of the other registrations
were Mr., and Mrs, stephen l.. Folger.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T., Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs, r.. NJ, Padelford. Joseph +. Powers
of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
Jan. l5-Skiing over mountain trails H,
a favorite diversion of the Greenbrier
guests, The first snowstorm took them
out In Indian files, and while the ascents
were rather slow In some places the
down grades were fast enough to make
up for 1t, The new ski jump on the
Trail of the Lonesome Pine, halfway
down the hill leading TO the village. has
been the scene of gay festivities.
Charles Norelius, the instructor, has
taken the flying leap successfully many
times and az soon as there Is a little
more snow the amateurs will try their
skill.
James Brown Potter. who has tust
returned to New York after a fortnight
at the Greenbrier. was initiated into
skiing during the last day of his stay.
Mrs. Pliny Fisk OF New York has
joined Mr., Fisk. who came down at the
holiday time to take the cure. Wilbur
&, FISK was a week end guest.
Henry W, j, Bucknall has arrived
from New York to take the cure. His
son.. George Stafford Bucknall, il with
him.
Mr., and Mrs. I.arz Anderson have
come down from Weld, their country
place near Boston, for several weeks
stay at the Greenbrier, Mr.. Anderson Is
taking the cure. Mrs, Anderson. whose
latest book. The spell of Belgium
was brought out this fall. IL devotinx
part OF her time TO writing. Later | m
the season they will go on to Washing
ton for the remainder OF the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
EXODUS UNDER WAY

Wcsterfeld and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Mccain. Jr. of New York.
Bartlett lnn-Ieo Lippmann. Nathan
Moses. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse r. Rosen-
field. Mr. and Mrs. Il. :. Peale. Miss
Marjorie Peale. William :. Fowler. Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Strauss and Miss Lillian
T.. Clarke OF New York.
The Palmer-Frank Lasher. Mrs. II. s.
Bunce. H.. T. Nichols. John Bridget.
Jr., l.. =. Edwards. Miss Norma Glines.
Mrs. william H.. Townsend, Miss Towns
end. Fred II. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Goss of New York.
Observation-Disclosures CHASER.
Miss Dorothy CHASER. Miss Rose cutler.
Miss g n. Forster. Miss Sylvan l.,
Asrh, Mrs. J. T.. .Asch, Mrs, Louis Coin.
Mrs. L, l.. Kahn and Mr. and Mrs. J.
VI, Strauss Of New York.
Lakewood Hotel-A r. Deitz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Alexander. Miss Rose Geyer,
!. u ~Josephson. Samuel Cohen and SAM
uel f.. Naer OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Temper of a Ritz Carton Audience
Considered in Planning Lucy Moore,
the Prune Hater's Daughter

to hisn; II the spider goes TO clues
side, Clue Is hern: If the spider fans
Off the web, both lose II gal and
will call quits. And while the spider
races back and across and back again
amid an uproar of Course the cards "
the faithful Jimmy Preston remem-
bers his cue to pop his head out Of a
barrel up stage and with his trusty
blow gun Jimmy knocks the spider off
the wei with the first shot.
Thus both villains lose the gal as
the curtain dcscends. But they've lost
her only temporarily: for in the great
third act in the Old Mill late at night
where the villains now have LncU
father, no longer dead. chained to the
noor bcsid" his prunc seeding ma
chine-thcy seem to have her in their
power
REVIEWERS Dash and curScsS curse
back and form. but the brave LHcV
will not surrender her heart. And -.
~ desperation. the villains scooi off
the stage and set fire to the Old Mill.
Here viii I've the critical moment in
llay wright Shinn's heart as II" works
mp the rcd glow off stage. VIII
Jimmy Preston. after four years Of
study. rcmcinhne To he ON hand to
save the "al and iicn Nj lIasgIn"
assume that Jimmy remembers l;at
~ he climbs into the loft from the
top IT his ladder the villains svipc
the ladder, leaving Jimmy in the ar.
Nothing dauutcd. Jimmy at Zen
Al! lIaggin Moore, chains loose and
leads the way To II grain chute which
carries the wheat to the grinding mill
stones below. The mills,ones are AT
rest that nighttime Old Mil being
probably the only one in America not
working overtime turning out NUM-
tons for the Allies. But just as LHCU
aud Jimmy and Ben Ali disappear
down the chute there arises, as thc
curtain dcsccndS amid the riot. the
gathering roar Of the mill machinery.
Uor and Clue have set the millstoucs
IN motion. All VIII he ground 70
pieces. after which they Will he burned
to death,
Eight years after. however. in -
last act. the audience will lie relieved
to learn that everything has turned
out all right. The plans and patent
papers for the prune seeding machine
are recovered from Doc and Giu'.
SdrmH sinks wins the hand If LRcY
+ Moore. the %virtuous part of the cast
have grown rich out of the cd mans
invention. Gipc and Doc are manaclel
while OH Zdch. the miller. cried to
Sh'rjG Bud HObcU, Sheriff. do your
dooty,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Mrs. John Richmond % brinoud VII lGc,
Mrs. Carrie Simrail u: Ornoud and "
and j. 4. Ninirg o: Breton Inn ormond.
After dining these guests remained -
the sunday night concert. which ~ 81
very ably rendered by the F,ur'ca o.
chestra aud was Enthusiastically A.
plauded by all present.
w. II. Beardslcy ( New Nort u.N.
president of the East Coast, Halfway y.
X. kenan. vice-pr.sident. and H. r. u.
mis-. marag of the ROYAL roinCiana lto-
tel at Palm Beach, stopped a: the DrmunJ
or their way North In NJ. Beardsle,'s
private car. for a day Or two. Nj.
kenan Is a brother OF Mrs. iIenrN u
Flagler Of New York. and both n, arl
Mr.. Beardsley are trustees for TIVE estate
OF the late Henry NJ Flaglcr. MIR. Fig
Ter viii! occupy her magnificent res,d,uur.
WHITEHALL, at Palm Beach this win,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

mesh of the all protecting spider web.
Gosh ding it," cries Jimmy Pres
ton.
Thus with one lightning flash of
genius Playwright Shinn establishes
word exclamation. Instantly n
grasps from Sdmmv Stnks's opening
words that this Is no -four mill on
Broadway. or wen in Minneapolis:
one realizes that the mill and the play
that is to follow are truly rural.
What's the use loadin' up the place
with prunes when Lucy's father s.
dcad?"
From even the slight extracts from
.Iimmy's lines given here IL Is evident
the critical audience will realize that
the author of THE Prunc Hatcr's
Daughter" has made 1t clear In an
other strok that not only is this -
rural drama hut that the theme ot
the play is pruncs and that there is
A belief around Cutcville Corners that
the father OF the heroine had persisted
some time before the curtain went up
ut ?:l5 o'clock \. NJ.
LHcB enters and she II sammy
pHss io the audience II general IN
formation that before the old mar
mNsteriuusly passed out he had hecu
working up in the loft Of the Old MIN
ON an invention whicl, had seeded
Co., 600 pruncs and that Sammy sinks,
knowing not ouly whore the 6o'ooe
seeded prun,s were but also wher"
IncyS father had chuckcd the 10000
dcl,ied seeds. had invented a machine
to A. place the seeds in the pruncs.
And now fJOc iI'U. in the DcrjFS
Par nae j. tn" heavy. slow. oily,
black mustached villain in the three
quart high hat and G!Uc Melch. his
Partner in Crimc-tho nervous, little,
club footed. loud checks and be-
gcmmcd real nasty little villain
enter.
Erforc they com" onto the stage.
however q great SPIDER of heroic size
has. with the help "a ~ cord hanging
from aloft. Sambollcd across The stout
spider net. Thus Playwright, Shinn
hc-iuS his first of many attempts -
take TN. ihoughtS Of the audience Oft
the real protcctivcly unitarian reason
for the wei, of % separating actors
from any brussels sprouts hurlers
who might have snedked into the RITZ.
Doc aud Giuc are not only after the
patent papers To the old mans prunc
seeding machine. hut each wants the
cal. too. They begin to gamble Tor
Iucu just as the big spider appears
ON the protecting well. II the spider
] comes to DOCS side of the stage, LUcD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
QUEBEC.

O. ERE', Canada, Ian. H. Quebec =
gay dcs pitc the war clouds despite Tie
'n"urlin- of the thousands for valiant
soldiers There ar" soldiers everywhere
and the empire room of the Chateau
front'nac is filed nightly with a throlg
OF Young Officers in khaki uniforms who
are s'ation"1 here for their military
courses The dancing and IN" gay littlo
supr'rS IN thc cafe Attract m,uy. AND
with The winter spu Is always available
lh'r" arc impr. divers than one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

~ NE night about four years ago
young Mr.. Everett Shinn, H.
illustrator. painter and. on the
side. the only writer of Cubist
melodramas. ever around the WASH
ington Suuare neig hborl,oud. tried
under cover of darkness To let loose
his first effort. Lucy Moore. the rrune
Hater's Daughter But the sterling
sinks the same being none other
than James Jimmy Preston. artist and
actor. had forgotten his lines and en-
trancecucs.
consequently when. IN tho great
third act Of that lone performance,
Doc .iIcu. IT, tie dcrirS pay. SCI IRE
to tho O!d Mill while the gal and poor
old Ben ~ HaDpin. Lucy'S father.
were trapped n the mill loft Jimmy
PRESTON as SGmWu sinks c can forgot
his cue to climb to the loft by III ans
Of a ladder and rescue Rca ~ HdO-
pin ANA the gal. Therefor the mill
was burned 10 a fragile. the SHOW
closed and Jimmy Preston immcdi-
atcly started in to learn the lines.
So about four years of study passed.
Jimmy Preston came proudly to
Play wright Shinn one day about {;
month Z and announced that he had
learned all the lines and stage bust
ness. PLAY wright Shinn consequently
began TO east about FOR some secret
place equipped with a good getaway
in which to put on Lucy Moore. the
rrunc ~llatcr's Daughter oncc again.
He never thought Of the T,itz-tarlton
until - committee of prominent women
Interested in - worthy institution. the
Lcnot III settlement. CANE to him
and suggested that his drama Of the
Cuh'st school le produced IN the Ritz
ballroom for charity. Playwright
Shinn saw Immediately the advdn-
tagcs If u hotter. many exits.
Besides. Mir Shinn recently had hit
uuon - safety first idea in stage
scenery. A"y one WHO secs the new
version uf Lucy Moore. the prune
Halter Daughter produced with an
al star amateur cast at the Ritz next
"wednesday and Thursday night will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
LAKEWOOD.


L~AkEwoor. y. I Jan. l5-Golf and
other outdoor sports and anuscmenis
attracted visitors here this week. as the
temp.ratur, ros" until wraps and top
coats became burlrnsnmc. The links at
the Country Gu, hav, been throngsd
every day. regardless OF the showers
during III, mid week. The most enter
taining fcatur. OF the programme was
tie visit of Billy Sunday. who motored
=. from Trenton ON Monday and adj
seed a crowd OF almost 900 persons.
ke meeting was held In the First Meth
odis, Church and the cdiice was Jammed
20 the doors
Miss Martha I,mison entertained
En, and ~, SUNDAY and tncl, party
-, luncheon I'm the iaurel-in-the-Pi pines
following the meeting. Wn.Ic ON their
uav back 10 Trenton a messenger from
.Iohn T. Rocksf.lI.r o,crto,l them, con-
ye"tra ,ho ,,form,tion ma, I'm" ii,
Sing would ike 10 meet MIN. A hur-
rI.d ,e,urr ,.s nal. ana tho marty was
oscor,.d ,n H. ,ncke f~eller's home here.
vhcrc th.y rcuained for the better part
of an bour some OF tho prominent pcr-
sors n lis,ouod ia the evanrclis, were
Law Gnnld ~ ~ WilIock Mr. and Mrs.
" I Ts yr,r ,rchihald I Mcclure
>lexan,dnr = Soper. Mrs. Henry L.loyd
ucrnc,t Misc N,rtt. J,mison and Mir
and Mrs ,r,rih.LI II Davis BIv
promis, d 10 return To- Lakewood and de-
lIyor ono,b.r sermon nroyided a larger
buildinr was,y ia HE. and /, is rcnortod
,hat IN, gymnasium building a, Geor-
pisn ,ourt. the .sta,. OF George ]. Gould,
xu no n,aced a, his disnosal
Members of th. social set placed their
,tamn of approyal on tn. the dansant
hold in IN. baiIroou ~ the Laurel Hons.
"Wednesday afternoon. and the manage
ment announces they will be weekly fea-
lures for the balance of the season.
Among those who had tables were Mrs.
charles Lathyop Pack, Mrs. Archibald J..
Mcclure. Mr.. ,Jaspcr Lynch. MIS-. George
rales Baker and Mrs. Gerard Romaine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
ORMOND BEACH.

ORMoNp, Fla. Jan. I'D. j. Trudeau.
manager OF the Ormond Hotel. ente.-
tanned at dinner on Sunday night Mrs.
j. -, Price and Hubert Anderson Price
OF Hammock Home. Ormond l.. r. Kncx
of Mound Grove. Ormond Prof. Burnett
J. Pinkerton, Mrs, Pinkerton and Miss
Pearl Pnkerton OF Lexington, KY. Mr..
and Mrs, w. A. Core Of Covington, Ky =;
Mrs, c. Roberts OF Cincinnati Or. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Among the New York visitors who
have arrived ia tn" last Few days are
Nj. and Ms. Edward Hodges. Mrs
t:aiio Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lockwood. Mr.. aud Mrs. q. V. Oldham
and Ms James II. Ca'hsri and Am
brose T.. Delaney OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

and g is NOW being IN in .cadinc-.
fer her.
Henry e. Irons Of Tlaiufcld. y. T.,
nnd New No.N city has bought IN"
Israel 'ut.am cottage 40 prm"u and
I'll gIjrr Il 90 "iitr - wtui"r residence
roI Ms. lr'. aui N nrscl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Persons in the rlay.
Doc Allcn. in the devils pay.
Mr.. Gcorge lie. lows
Giu,cosN Melch. his %partncf in crime.
Mr. Everett; Shinn
Jack Freeman. a miller. Lucr's uncle,
Mr.. Randall pavcy
sarah Freeman, his sister, az old maid,
Mrs Everett Shlnn
Miss wasp, forclady FOR the Eureka
Artificial Flower company OF hos
ton, Mass. ........ Mrs. ". i Glsckens
Bud Holly. sheriff 81 cutcville corners.
Sir. L. Roscoe Matthews.
Edgar Moore, I.ucy's father.
MIR Zen Al Haydn
SAMMY sinks. apprentice at the mill
and sweet on Lucy Mr.. James Preston
Lucy Moore. tho Prunc Hatcrs daughter.
Mrs. Oscar Coolican
Before the performance gcts its real
stride at all there may seem reason to
believe that. If II worst came to the
worst. Lucy Moore. the Prunc I~Iatcr's
Daughter might result in an ice
skating party after the prunc play.
Lucy wccps 50 pcrsistently that her
tears form pools on the stage. An omen
window or so plu. the shivery quality
of the incidental music would. il was
slggestcdA he enough to freeze the
lake Of tears into an indoor skating
rink by the time the last curtain had
descended. Once the play gets going
however, there isn't a chance of ice
forming with so many villains on the
stage constantly Cursing the cards so
hotly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Young i!.tstrnjor-av,or jimmy Pres
ton. vino, a~ SHmmU Si5kS, carries a
saok %: pruncs over his shoulder. thus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
CONCERTS AND
NOTES OF; MI SI(

Co"'.ord fom Sr..t r.a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
''SAFETY FIRST
Those Ropes You Will Observe When
Everett Shinn's Piece Is Given
Have a Deep Purpose

observe hanging from the flies well
ont toward the footlights a giant
spider web If rope which plays an m
portant part in the first act curtain.
So artfully has the playwright
threaded that stage prop spider web
into his drama that no one will re-
aliac that the web is not there merely
to help nut the story.
But supposing the temper of a Ritz
Carlton audience should cause the
crowd tn begin to throw French arti-
chukes, alligator pears. grape fruit.
Casaba melons and 81 worth of pate
dc-foic-g:as at the actors? The spider
web of rope will protect the cast from
the vegetables. The audiences are
likely to lie more than friendly. but
Play wright Shinn is taking no
chances.
First. consider the programme OF
the play and players:
IICN MOORE. n rUt'NE HATEG'S
DAUGHTER
A Twelve Ac' Drama In Four Acts
by Everett Shinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Al his recital on NrI''-
noon. January %, ls"uu
BARITONE. viii give e rru-rrm.
tanning numbers 10y iia.. -
Wolf. Brahms. and TN" "I '.'
Of HahZ, the Persian Ju',r 'r
America hy Granville Rt'.u.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

A. 'hn second sub. '.n.
~ Aeolia an Hal'. ON T.1.-J''
January -. The l'u'
will play Beethoven u,'
major, opus -, No. . S,f.n.
TOT IN \ miuor, oous g.
trio for violin, VIOLA aud @
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
Newsboys to Give Concert
to Boost Building Fund

At a meeting of the Harrisburg
Newsboys' Association last night in
the association rooms. plans were
completed for a concert to be held in
the Chestnut Street Auditorium Janu-
ary 25. The concert will be held for
the benefit of the building fund.
Local talent will be heard. The
Rutherford club, the Technical High
School orchestra, the Ohev Sholom
choir, Sara Lemer's orchestra, Mrs.
Wilbur f. Harris, Samuel Schein and
Harry Isaacman have volunteered
their services. The concert will be
opened by the Newsboys' quartet sing
ing Pennsylvania"
The Association is planning to dis
tribute boxes of candy to a number
of orphan children on Christmas
morning and in the evening they will
be entertained with music and magical
tricks.
Next Thursday the newsboys will
be the guests of Lejanskia, the noted
pianist at the Chestnut Street Audi
torium, through the courtesy of Fred
Hand. Robert Uhlman, representing
the II. C. Gilbert Erecting Engineer
ing Company of New Haven, Conn,
spoke on Craftsmanship" last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
PHILADELPHIA pkODr~-

Philadelphia, Dec. 8. - Wheat -
LOVE-; " RI No. Nt. red, spot and Dec.mheg;
f7i2si " -''f' NO. . southern reu' 'l'0s@
Corn-Quiet but steady; old western.
sweef ne% WssteEn nsM cool and and
and sweet. 9sc@ siO1. WV
Oats = Market steady; No. 2. white.
81 1@61hc; No. 3. white, 5sh, @6oc.
c,tS Bran ANN. wneer the market ., Is o steady;
ern winter. per ton, s2s.Io: soft. winter
per ton. sS4.OO; Spring. per ton. $S2.Oo@
Refined Sugars Quiet. but steady;
powdered. 1900; fine granulated, 7.20c!
confectionery A, 7.10c.
Butter = The market is UNCHANGED;
nearby prints, fancy .4Oc.
Pennsylvania and other nearby rss firsts,'
receipts. free cases. $1,000 per case;
western. extras, firsts, free cases, s123O
per case; do, firsts, free cases, $120O
Live Poultry-The market is steady;
chickens, 14Q16c; broilers. 16@1sc;
ducks; 16@1sc; geese. 15@1sc; turkeys
Dressed Poultry-Market dull; fowls.
fancy. fSney 2SS22c; ao sO s%. gGos sIos. ,s
sSSee SSoe old Roossfs al Gc roastsE siSe eSek
western. 1s@25c; do. nearby. 2S@ soc,
NPsn sPrns dHHs: S c neaTey Western seass G
i7c; turkeys, fancy, large. nearby. 2s a
27c; do. western. fancy. large. 25@27c;
do. western, = fair 5aI to good. 22@s4c; do.
PotatoesWsteady with a fair demand;
Pennsylvania. per bushel. $l.66Ql.70,
sst.rn Nsw YORK. Shore per So Ssshs p.r ssS
BARREL, s sa:sGGSg5sS5iiso :sGGSg5sSiso: dG sorfSla aH No. pc.
per barrel. s2.sO@z.7sa do. No. 2. per