davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

1T16bTF 6GFD WHITE WOMAN FOR
vi general homework Apply y p Cor
rer Eleventh and Thatcher Sts. lylf-8t
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

xVTANTFD -. .CHAMBERMAInS AND
w iaundrsss Apply Housekeeper. Hotel
dupont. lylf-'t
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
SITUATIONS wANrFD-FEMALE
MATTED

yXrANTED-1.o 600 CARPETS TO CLEAN.
W storage rooms for rent. $50 and
&2co per month. Both phones. GEO. F.
LANG Co. No. l2o5 Orange 81. teb2t-tf
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
RusINEss OPPoRTUNITIEs.

MRS. WORTH. SCIENTIFIC PALMIsT.
Vl II years at Brandywine Springs. No.
9le Shipley street. Gents, soc. Ladies.
25c No Sunday work. Phone. 4253.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

AND JEwELRY
W repairing. Also eye ittinr Store
open evenings until O'Clock Saturday
evening" until 10 O'Clock Thomas Jewelry
Co. 10 400 Market ST.. feb14.tf
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
WALL PAPER.

DooMs PAPERED. s2.25 AND UP. WORK
IL guaranteed. II. shames No iO8 North
jackson 81. Phone. d321-I mar14-u.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

WANTED-HoUsE PAINTERS. APPLY
1920 West Fifth street iyis.2t
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

XXTANTED-CAsH CUSTOMERS FOR
~ 5000 worth Of rugs just in lowest
prices ever offered VIII usv Size highest
prices fcr your second hand furniture; whole
houteholds bought for cash Largest rug
merchant in Delaware Charles Hurlock
Seventh ard poplar SIS iunes.ff
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
SANITARY WORKERS.

M X. KELTER-sANITARY oDOR.
NJ LESS EXCAVATING.
Office, S. W Cor Fourth ard West SITS.
D. & A. Phone. Sis oct2l-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

Q0o QUART - PURE CALIFORNIA
~ Wines at Max Keils No 800 East
Fourth street. m12 a.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
HELP WANTED D-MALE.

"ANTED-LABORERs T. s. ROC
Frs Co. 10th and Walnut. jyis.u
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

XVANTEl,p1-cAFlT,E.,1IIAKEc l,.,1I csa5, FOR LITTLE It'll,
o .,errifv. iyl7-u
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
AGENTS WANTED.
SITUATIONS wlNrED-MsI.F

7ANTED-POsITIoN BY SOBER. RI.
" liable chauffeur; truck or touring car.
Addrets W-95. Evening Journal. jy1s-2t.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
BOARDERs WANTED.

1912 MARKET STREET. BoARDERs
II - wanted iy7-1m
WANTED-BOARDERs AT NO sO2
w East Seventh street iy1s9t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

ayers. which we're handling the uurs-
tons in issue. came here the ncNt day.
They were unable to agree on :; basis
of settlement. and after several dis
cuSSionS at the White House the sum.
mons Was sent out for the $40 repre-
Scnt;,tiNcS of the tranmcn's organizn-
ti"ns who were in New York awaiting
the outcome Of thc negotiations ana
The presidents OF some of the leading
railroads to come to WRShington
More than twenty railroad executives
answered the call, and 1T his first
meeting with them. President Wilson
suggested aS basis Of settlement the
acceptance Of the principle Of tho
eight hour day by the railroads with
pay AT present :atcs-or for ten hours
work-and that other questions such
aS overtime pay. be left to an iuvcsti-
eating commission. lie put forward
also the Idea that the railroads might
be recompcnscd for the additional
financial burden by increase in
freight rates
employees. but the railroad executives.
holding out for arbitration, took il un-
der Amusement. and the negotiations
made but little progress for several
days. In the meantime. the Presi-
dent summoned to Washington about
forty more executive heads of rail-
roads. and when the matter reached
its final stages there were more than
sixty in Washington.
The railroad executives considered
tho Presidents plan OF settlement for
a week. and then notified him they
could not consider Endorsement nf the
eight hour day with ten hours pay.
They offered a coumtcrSigEcstion that
4 question: of wages such as they con
sidorcd this 10 he. should be arbitratcd.
and that pending a dcciSion 10y AN ;trhi-
tration board ia" railroads would keep
y fund under supervision "f tn. Intcr-
state Commerce Commission 10 pay The
Increased wage cost If til" decision
went against them and th" oicht hour
day was approved
The mon would not agree to this
and sen, ont their strike call. Then
tho President put tho case IN the hands
of Congress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
and set this srca, policy forward at

once.
We must hcartCn nnd quicken tho
Spiri' anu efficiency Of labor throughout
our Whole industrial system by every
Wh"r' and IN all occupations doing
!"H''.e 10 INC luborrr. not only by pay
ing living wage, hut also by making
All me conditions that surround labor
what they ought IL he. Aud wo must
81" NOR" than justice" We must safe.
S"nr" lit" and pr"mut" health and
Sat"tE IN every "rcnpat ton in which
ui"y ar" threatened or impcrilcd That
~ NOR" thah justice, aud better, be-
cau*" 1t Is humanity and economy
We must coordinate the railway SIS.
tens oI IN" country for national use
ana hnS' thciiit;ic and promote their
development with II Wow TO that CO.
ordination aud I" their better adapta-
lL.nul iLlIcl -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
PRESIDENT REC0UNTS
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY
'crntiiunI From rirs, raro)

'
'c"ntinunh From First I'nro)
wr though, first Of The profits If Nucrj-
can investors aud only as an anor-
thought Of impartial justice aud holr-
fuI friendship It's policy wnz pro
vincinl In all things, its purposes were
out of harmony With th~ temper mud
purpose 81 tho people and the timcl,
development OF tn" nations interests.
AMERICAN BUSINESS &ND I.IT'F:
ARE SET FREE no MOVE:
;" things stood when tho Democratic
party came into power. How do they
stand now? Alike in the domestic ncId
and IN the wide field Of tho commerce
OF the world. American business and
life and industry have been So, free
To move rs they never moved before.
The tariff has been revised. not on
the principle OF repellnr foreign trade.
! but upon the principle of encouraging
/ II, upon something like a footing ~
| equality with our own in respect Of
! the terms of competition. ana Il tarin
| board has been created whose runct ion
/ II VIII he To keep the relations OF
! American with foreign business and in
/ du2try under constant observation. for
I ;h" guidanc" alike Of our business men
and ~ our CONGRESS. American cner-
sirs are now directed towards tho mar
. llcis ~ the world.
The laws against trusts have been
clarified 10y definition, with a view to
making it PLAN that they were not
directed against big business. but only
against unfair business and tn. pre-
! tense of competition whore there was
none; and n trade commission has been
created with powers Of guidance and
accommodation which have relieved
! business men OF unfounded fears ana
/ set them upon tho road 81 hope full and
confident enterprise
/ BY tho Federal reserve act tho sun
/ ply of currency at tho disposal 81 ac-
/ tive business has boon rendered elastic.
taking it's volume. not from q iiN.d
body OF investment securities. but fron
til" liquid assets of daily trade: and
these assets hrc assessed aud accept ri
not by distant groups Of bankers In
I control Of uuavaiia bic reserves, hut h&
bankers at tho many cootcre Of local
cNchang" who arc in touch with loca !
J conditions everywhere.
Effective measures have boon taken
Tor tho recreation of on American mrr-
chant nHriuc and tho revival If tho
American carrying trade Indispensable
90 our nma ncipation from tho control
. which foreigners have SO i"nE oyer
cis"d over tn" opportunities, tho routc-
and tho methods nr our commerce wi,li
other countries
Tho Iptcrrtat" Cnnmcrre Communication
is about 20 hc rcnrCaniz"d L. onahlc
IL 10 perform its great and i,uporta n +,
functions moro promptly and moro Of
/ fcicntly We have created cStcuh.d
and improved tn" service of III. rarccl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

T''NTTU"'T Tr"nI TlTSf FHGo
wn though. first If Tho proat- IF A,ucri-
can investors aud only an ahor-
thought Of impartial justice aud hnlp-
full friendship. It's policy wnz pro
yincial IN all things its rurncsc= were
out of harmony With tho tcmrcr mud
purpose 81 tho people and the timely
development Of III" nations Interests
Evening star., 1916-01-30

STROLLING one day on the
beach at New Rochelle, Vernon
Castle saw Mrs. Castle swimming
in the sea. "A perfect partner"
he said to himself. They went to
Paris, learned to dance. and came to
New York, where their lessons cost
twenty dollars for twenty minutes.
Still they don't get fat. They should
eat sugar, candy, pies, buckwheats,
butter, and maple syrup, chocolate
and pastries. potatoes. tapioca,
rice, and other starchy foods. On
this diet, Vernon, you will grow
robust and strong-and incident
ally lose your job.
Photograph by Paul Thompson.
Evening star., 1916-01-30

WHEN Andrew Car
negie was working
as a telegraph boy at
three dollars a week, or
even when he was twen-
ty-seven and had made
a million from the oil
wells on the Storey
Farm, it didn't make
much difference what he
ate in winter. But now
Andy-and you if you
are getting near the
threescore and ten
mark-ought to be a bit
careful. Light, easily
digested food: clear
soups, milk, buttermilk,
chops, and egg puddings,
plenty of fruit and green
vegetables-these will
keep you in shape to give
the world advice for
many years to come.
Copyright, Brown Brothers,
Evening star., 1916-01-30
Copyright, Brown Brothers.

Copyright Brown Brothers.
ON the other hand, if you re leading highly
nervous life-for instance, as the head of a
powder trust-you need an entirely different
kind of diet. The Du Points have been in the
powder business for more than hundred years.
they rushed powder to Perry in the War of 1912
and helped him win the Battle of Lake Erie
T. Coleman Du Pont, here pictured, should eat
quantities of food rich in phosphates, such
as whole wheat. eggs, meat, milk cheese, and
fresh fish; also plenty of green vegetables.
Thus nourished. a little thing like a mill blow
ing up under his feet will not worry him a bit
Evening star., 1916-01-30
Doctor, WI
Should These ]
Eat in Win

Words and music by the editors:
formation furnished by DR.. Ed,vin
Pick out the person on this page ,Uhe
yourself in age, physical condition,
ment, and you hare diet that ca,
one gets sufficient fresh air and has an easy
Bowers. he eat and digest almost anything Il
irst." Another advantage that the tramp has over
enhanced assmative ability He gets little to eat al
'ch extracts the last atom OF nutrment from every mi
better off we didn't insist on feeding ourselves whethe
Evening star., 1916-01-30

THE Wilson's lived in Virginia, where
dents father was country preacher.
made them so poor that they had to eat
of cow-peas The Wilson baby is much
tunate. We suppose, if necessary his fail
McAdoo Tubes and the whole United State
to draw on, SO that there should be no trou
viding the following formula for the ch
three hours: cream, y ounce; milk, | our
l12 ounces; milk-sugar, u teaspoonful; m
nesia. 10 drops. Repeat daily until the
to sit up and ask for change.
Copyright,
Evening star., 1916-01-30

PLoog,a III by Brown Brothers.
YOU might think from the magazine advertise
ments that Scott spends all his time listening to
his voice in the phonograph. Not All opera
singers, night watchmen, newspaper men, burglars,
ETC., who work at night should eat light breakfast;
lunch of vegetable soup, spaghetti roast fowl,
and little fruit. Before going to work at night
nothing than cup of bouillon and after
work. good meal of the most nourshing food money
can buy or the best French chef prepare.
Copvcht, Brown Bro
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
Defiance Club HOnOrs
Its Sergeant-at-Arms

The Defiance Club, which includes
among its members those who make
their home at Elks' home, North Sec
ond street gave dinner last evening
in celebration of the birthday anniver-
sary of Harry w. Cooper, its sergeant
alarms. Covers were laid for thirty
four. The committee, Joshua w.
Swart2, William K. Meyers and Charles
Weber, had the banquet hall of the
Elks' home beautifully decorated. w.
K. Meyers acted as POSTMASTER. He
called on j. l.. l.. Kuhn to respond
to How to Build and Sell Homes;"
Joshua Swartz on Law and How Not
to Break It," James Carroll on the
Movies Frank Snodgrass on '"The
Superior Court" William Zumbro on
Electricity as a Noise Maker" Ed
ward Hunter on "Elks' Homes in the
West" James Kirk on Prepared
ness" Rudy Lugner on "Our State;f'
William Lynch on DIRTY Streets Of
Other Cities" William Tunis on why
Cooper is Young and Who He Is;"
Harley Homan on "How's the Folks?'
and the guest, Harry w. Cooper to
tell of the Dfance Club. A telegram
was read from Lew Dockstader re-
GREETING his inability to attend, which
was due to being too far west to make
the trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
Harrisburg c. E. Union
Begins Seasons Work

Last Thursday evening the first re-
hearsal of the Harrisburg c. E. Union
was held in Market Square Presby-
terian lecture room.
There are now as many regis
tered members as last year, with many
prospective ones. There were q
goodly number present at the re-
hearsal and Professor Frank McCar-
rell was pleased with the way they
took hold of the difficult music.
Since then Forrest SwartZ, vice.
president of the organization has re-
ceived orchestration for the follow
ing selections in the Convention
/ Chorister: ''HaIlelujah," and Surely
He Hath Borne" from the Messiah
and Jerusalem! o Turn Thee to the
Lord" from Gallia.
Last evening the officers of the
Harrisburg G. +. choral union met at
1916 c.. e. convention headquarters
and went over the registration cards
to get matters ready for the presi-
dent to form his music committee.
The following were present: Presi-
dent j. Frank Palmer, Vice-President
Forrest Schwartz, Secretary Anna Nc
Kelvey, Treasurer Mary Dehart, Press
Correspondent Ida NJ. Sewers, and
Mrs. j. Frank Palmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
Exquisite Hair Tinting

There is a new preparation on the
market that is so entirely harmless and
so easy to use that there is really no
excuse for any woman Cor mani to
longer tolerate gray or streaked hair.
"Brownatone" meets and overcomes
every objection heretofore found TO
hair stains and is so pleasing in its
uniformly splendid results that it has
within a few months made thousands
of friends who could not now be in
duced to use anything else.
"Brownatone" is the result of most
exhaustive experiments and is abso-
lutely guaranteed satisfactory or money
will be returned.
| 1t positively can not be detected, will
not rub off or wash off, and is harm
less, and permanent in every way.
Prepared in two shades-one for
| golden or medium brown--the other
for dark brown or black Also in two
sizes, 25c and $1.00.
A trial size and an interesting book
/ let will be sent upon receipt of ten
cents, or we will fill your orders di-
rect IL your druggist insists upon sub
/ stituting.
Insist upon "Brownatone" at your
! hairdresser's.
/ Made only by the Kenton Pharmacal
/ Co, 672 II. Pike St, Covington, Ky.
Sold and recommended i'm Harrisburg
/ by Clark Medicine Stores. 500 Marker
St.-30G Broad St.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
MORNING WEDDING
FOR MISS SWILER
Well-Known Girl Quietly Mar
ries Young Philadelphia
Attorney Today

DIR. and Mrs. Robert d. Swiler, of
1881 Derry street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Margaret
F. Swiler. of John Horace Adams, of
Philadelphia, Tuesday, February S..
After March L Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
will be ''at home" to their friends at
1S$0 West Allegheny avenue Philadel-
phia.
The ceremony was a quiet one, TAX
ing place this morning at Il o'clock
at the brides home in the presence of
the immediate families. with the Rev.
Thomas Reisch. of the Christ Lutheran
Church, officiating.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a modish travelling costume of
African brown broadcloth with hat to
harmonic and a corsage bouquet of
orchids and valley lilies. wedding
breakfast followed the service, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams leaving later for a south
ern honeymoon.
The bride. who has a wide circle of
friends in the city. was a member of
the class of 1914, Central high school.
Mr.. Adams, an alumnus of the Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania, law depart
ment, is practicing attorney of Phila-
delphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
TO-DAY'S BEAUTY HINT

1t is not necessary to shampoo quite
so frequently if your hair is properly
cleansed each time by Use of really
good shampoo. The easiest to use
and quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers may be
prepared very cheaply by dissolving a
teaspoonful of canthrox, obtained
from your druggist, in cup of hot
water. This rubbed into the scalp
creates a thick lather, soothing and
cooling in its action, as we'll as very
beneficial to scalp and hair. After
rinsing, the scalp is fresh and clean,
while the hair dries quickly and even
ly, developing a bright luster and a
soft f1uffiness that makes 1t seem very
heavy.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
Celebrating Birthdays
With a Family Dinner

Two of the best known citizens of
this vicinity are celebrating their birth
day anniversaries to-day. and they are
brothers, too. Isaac o. Nissley, editor
of the Middletown Press. is just 62
years young, and his brother. Attorney
John c. Nissley. of this city, is 60.
They are enjoying u reunion and q
family dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Mss
ley at Middletown. the guests includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Nissley and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Christian G. Mss
ley, of this city: Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Etter. of Middletown; the Rev. and
Mrs. John Nissley, of Hummelstown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Brandt, of
Marietta.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
DINE WITH GOVERNOR

Among the men at a dinner held
at the Pinehurst Country club with
Governor Brumbaugh, guest of honor,
who were old acquaintances of the
Governor, We're Henry Page and Frank
page, brothers of@the ambassador to
England; Leonard Tufts, owner of
Pinehurst; James Boyd, of Harrisburg,
whose fine estate, Weymouth. is situ-
ated near Pinehurst; Bion Butler, writ
er, formerly of Harrisburg; Roger
Derby, one of the most prominent
Southern eXponents of preparedness;
DR.. Theodore Lyman, of Boston; John
Mcqueen, president of the Bank of
Pinehurst; Clyde Davis, secretary of
the Sand Hall Board of Trade; r. L.
Wiley, eX-Mayor of Southern Pines,
and others. @
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
MRS. RUTHERFORD
HOSTESS TODAY
Entertains at Bridge in Honor
of Miss Heist, of Jenkin-
81 town

Miss Norma Heist. of Jenlxintown,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
erick NJ. Gilbert, at Paxtang, was guest
OIL honor this afternoon at a card party
given by Mrs. J. Parke Rutherford at
her home, 1898 Whitehall street.
The appointments were of pink, with
prlmroses and other Spring blossoms
IN the floral decorations. A buffet
supper followed the games of bridge.
In attendance were Miss Heist, Mrs.
Gilbert. Mrs. Joseph J.. Shearer, Jr..
Mrs. Charles Il. Covert. Mrs. Mercer b.
TATE, Mrs. John NJ. Delaney, Mrs.
James p. Mccullough. Mrs. Arthur
Hamilton Bailey. Mrs. John c. Wen
sell, Mrs. Harry l.. Holmes, Mrs.
Charles Forney Mrs. David Buehler.
Miss Alva Pannebecker, Mrs Howard
M. Rutherford. Mrs. Stanley G.. Jean
and Mrs. Roy G.. Cox
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
Shower For Mrs. Walter
by Duncannon Friends

Mrs. James Moss Walter of this
city, who was formerly Miss Helen NJ.
Sommer of Duncannon. was given a
bridal shower Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. r. #. Duncan and Miss Jean
Stewart Duncan at Duncannon.
Beautiful gifts were presented the
bride and a buffet supper was served.
In attendance were Mrs. Harry A.
Sommer, Mrs. Charles A. Walter, Mrs.
Harry b. Wilson, Mrs. VIM. Wills,
Mrs. Daniel Zerfing, Mrs. Neall Har-
! rison Trout, Mrs. Lane Scoff1eld Hart.
Mrs. B. Stiles Duncan, Mrs. Herbert
Manteval. Mrs. Frank Chalmers Nc
Norris, Mrs. Clara Zimmerman, Miss
Anna Wills, Miss Mary Wills, Miss
Alice Harling, Miss Ruth Harling,
Miss Mary Duncan.
Leo Dellone, student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, has returned
after visiting his parents. MIR. and
Mrs Louis Dellone, 920 North Third
street.
Miss Margaret Johnson, of Caloron,
n. Y, is visiting Miss Katharine
Dubbs 500 North Third street.
Miss Margaret <er of MELVILLE, Pa,
is the guest of Miss Mary Alma Allin
of 921 Green street.
Samuel Hall has resumed his studies
at the Wharton School at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania after spend
ing the week END with his mother,
Mrs. A. II. Hall, 111S Green street.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Fogg and
daughter, Jean Martha, former resi-
dents of 1s47 Berryhill street, hava
moved to 6125-B Jefferson street,
Philadelphia.
Mrs Fogg is a well-known elocu-
zionist of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
ORGANIZE GIRLS CHOIR

A special meeting of few of the
girls who belong to the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Pine Street
Presbyterian church was held last
evening at the home of Miss Ruth
Hoover, 223S Penn street. The meet
ing was held for the purpose of or
ganizing a girls choir in the society.
A social time with refreshments
was enjoyed by the guests who in
cluded Miss NJ. Rebecca Stewart, Miss
Emma Leas Kenney, Miss Janet
Thompson, Miss Edna Hoover, Miss
Gertrude Lloyd, Miss Helen Sloop.
Miss Ruth Hoover, and Miss Edna
Thompson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
DINNER AND REHEARSAL
OF THE NADRIGAL CLUB

Dr. Byron Stanley Behney was host
last evening for the Madrigal Club
entertaining the men at the Elks'
home with a dinner, followed by a
rehearsal. The members are Carl g.
Ely, president; Henry A. Kelker, di-
rector; DIR. George r. Moffitt, assistant
director; Ralph Il. Steever, secretary
G.. Douglas Andrews, DIR. Byron s.
Behney. Sherman A. Allen. Christian
l.. Seibert.. Henry b. Bent, Thompson
Martin, George w. Darby, Jerome
Hamilton, DR.. John G. Reed, George T.
Sutton, Carl b. Ely. DR.. George r
Mohitt. II. Boone Abbott, James Y
Sieg, Nevin r. Seltzer. Henry McC
Gross, John Ericsson. Samuel Witten-
myer, DIR John ]. Mohitt, Gwilym Wat.
llins, Theodore E, Seelye and William
! Froehlich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
HER SEVENTH BIRTHDAY

A delightful birthday party was
given in honor of the seventh birthday
anniversary of Miss Mary Ardella Hud-
son at her home, 1901 = North Third
street. Music and games were a fea-
ture of the evening and refreshments
were served to the following guests:
The Misses Mary Fornwalt. Vera
Jacobs, Mary King, Katherine Miller,
Isabelle Miller, Esther Hartman, Vir-
ginia and Ardella Hudson, Master John
Hartman, of Harrisburg, and Miss
Elizabeth Smith, of Enola.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
FTSHER-FTSSEL WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Daisy Fissel
and William Henry Fisher, of Speece-
Vile, Pa, took place Sunday, February
6, at 1880 a. m. at the residence of
the Justice of the Peace, Middle Pax
ton township, with Squire A. NJ. Hinch
ST., officiating.
They will make their home at
Speeceville where they have a house
furnished
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
GORDEN-sHANK BRIDAL

Miss Kathryn Mae Shank, of Eliz-
abethtown, and Harry David Gorden,
OF Hershey, were married on Monday
evening. February Z, at s o'clock,
at the Derry Street United Brethren
parsonage by the Rev. J.. A. Lyter
The bride wore a gray travelling suit
and was unattended. After n short
wedding trip they will reside at Her
shey where Mr.. Gorden holds a po-
sition with the Hershey Chocolate
ComDany