davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
MRS. FRANK B. CHAMBERS

utter devotion that Mrs Chambers first
took up wireless
you see." she said, with one Of her
comfortable, mothery smiles, "ho would
not enjoy It unless 1 did 1t, too. SO we
took 1t up together"
You just know I would not have done
1t without her" said her devoted husband.
why, she Is the whole thing here. l am
sure we never could make the successful
instruments we do make without her.
won't let any one else do certain things
here, and | won't even trust myself. And
then, too, whenever we get anything new.
Mrs n. r. uses 1t first. We got new
drill press the other day. She had to bore
the first hole l won't let any one touch
it until she does. Then we put in a new
telephone system TO get In communication
with the twenty rooms in the house and
factory. No one was allowed TO use that
phone until Mrs. N b. had talked over II
first. And l always have her get the first
spark on every transformer, every time.
And she brings us luck, too.
"She assemblies all the hundreds of sec
ondaries in the instruments" he added with
pardonable touch of pride" That is very
particular. She IS always successful. !
tell you she is wonder. l never could
have got along without her"
Mr. Chambers tells strange tale Of how
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
fDTARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL
A Suit of Velvet for "Dress-up" Wear
.oprS YOU never seem to make mis-
X -. where dress is concerned. DO

-, ,-ou never seem 70 make mis-
..,,s where dress is concerned. DO
-. N. what to do. / can AFFORD only
20, .yit this winter ana can nlsNe ,e.S w Ivy
one sur .hsther II ought 70 be OF cloth or
vevss v,ss. Jimmy is the prettiest thing mag
MIS San sbe's serious | waited rev
inable hssore answering just TO feast my
"vo,ore her expression changed
res re,s.,nornberIng that she Is stlll orlue
= Iii have 10 pay back lot OF calIs' !
when calling se
~. sut and hat" ,,- -. ....,.
tng tngs. su, settles t." I said. Your new suit
& Ina. 90 he Of velvet unless you haven't
WI "a one 10 knock about In
s 81. % aid that her last years SUIT was IN
.,rt,ct condition. ,N. s..ta.s
NOW discussed color. Mrs. Jimmy was
upon ~ favor midnight blue or black. l
prone ~ nv persuasive powers TO make
useo 81 .hat a rich Russian green would
her ses so much more effective with her
pe snd colorlng. When she agreed with
na" carried her Off to the dressmaker
a. see the new models' . IT..
sbyised Mrs. Jimmy to get three-
s,,,t saving that she would he dressed
pe0ouo,,eh for any occasion when she mad
w IN her coat Then, too, the dress
,s he used separately.
couru uns. r,odels we're stunning. Each seemed
se better looking than the other.
,v,,,sbt / was going to like suit with
u direotoire coat on Mrs. Jimmy, but
~. e come reason there seemed to be too
much coat. ,oi ,,-,.b n pus-
.,,n coat of medium length, but Mrs. Jimmy
s..ssIf wasn't keen" about 1t.
We finally agreed upon smart coat that
- iust above knee length in front and
Veal inches longer at the back. The
ss,snal was Of green velvet trimmed with
SoIInsky. and Mrs. Jimmy ordered 1t cop
led to the letter. o, A.
The coat has splendid lines and fits the
azure quite snugly above the waist. Be
,a,r n Is circular farlng wide at the bot
.oro The lines are unbroken, which Is
,orv good for Mrs. Jimmy, who is not
.vsr,v tall. At each side Of the back there
srs side-plaited insets starting at the waist
line and faring in fan fashion below.
There is a wide band of kolinsky about
.ha hem of the coat, and oddly-shaped
nIscss Of tho fur over the hips to simulate
pockets. The lining is Of dark green silk
figured in rose. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
Allentown "Turkey Trust"
ROuSeS Housewives Anger
ALLENTOWN. Pa Nov ID

RLLEN IOW N, IA, NOV. IA.
A N EFFORT is being made by the
"A housewives and clearinghouse
keepers of Allentown to break the
turkey trust, which a few days ago
announced that the price of the
Thanksgiving bird would be thirty
five cents a pound. This is a jump
of almost ten cents a pound over last
year. The dealers declare the birds
are very scarce, but plans are afoot
to get some carloads from Virginia
and the West, and it is hoped to sell
these at a reasonable profit at no
more than twenty-eight cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14

with gathers at the waistllne. The broad
glrdle Of velvet is deliberately embroidered
in. antique silver, dull rose and green.
chemsette Of ecru chiffon is almost
covered by the bodice front with a wide
embroidered border to correspond with the
girdle.
The sleeves are rather full above the
elbow, while below they At snugly to the
arms, just as Mrs. Jimmy likes
l particularly liked the wide collar OF
ecru chiffon edged with kolinslSy, which
turns away from V-shaped necklne.
The suit is to be finished in a week
and I'm sure Mrs Jimmy will love Il. I'd
like to have one of the same type, but my
allowance would never stand for t.
I've promised to go with Mrs. Jimmy or
her first round of calls
(Copyright.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14

he fen in love with the back OF his wife's
head, and asked TO be introduced to her
so he could "see that woman's face" He
was then in the telegraph business in Tren-
ton. n. j.. and was attending a ball at the
Masonic Temple, when he saw the back
Of the head of the young woman. who was
then Miss Hester Erickson, a member Of
the famous old family which invented the
first battleship, the renowned Monitor"
Of Civil War fame At that time she was
a dressmaker and never thought of such a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
Alimony for Mrs. Walter Pulitzer

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Papers in a suit
for separation brought by Mrs Lillian
Hearne Pulitzer against Walter Pulitzer son
of the late Albert Pllitzer and nephew of
Joseph Pulitzer, have been filed in the Su-
preme Court, showing that Justice Nor
schauser in Westchester County had allowed
$50 a week alimony instead of $500 a
month asked by Mrs. Pulitzer. Mrs Pulitzer
sued on the ground of cruelty. which her
husband denies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
HOFFMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Edward f., Jr..

HOFFMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Edward r., Jr..
Philadelphia; a son.
PARRY, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel, 2431 Redair
street son, seven pounds, six ounces.
RASIN, Mr.. and Mrs. Unit. 2104 Skunk
street; son, eight pounds, five ounces.
WAITE, Mr.. and Mrs. John, 2643 West
Lehigh avenue n son.
WHITE, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel, 1891 Van
Pelt street; a son, nine pounds, four
ounces.
The sun., 1916-09-22
my Scientific Car"
Statement by John W.. Bate, the Efficiency Expert
The First He Has Ever Signed

I The latest Mitchell, in every
detail, typi6es my ideals of
efficiency.
l have never said that before.
Yet l have devoted 10 years to
this car. have made some 700
improvements. And this 10 my
18th model.
We have all kept silent on my
objects until my work was done.
Efficiency is This:
Efficiency means doing things
In the best way possible.
In the factoryit means economy.
1t means minute.saving at every
point. 1t means right arrange
ment. 1t means trained men. 1t
means machines to perform each
operation in the quickest way.
We have that now. The
Mitchell plant is the model of
this industry.
We have worked out here a
factory saving'of at least so per
cent. A car like the Mitchell, in
most modern plants, would cost
the maker at least one-ffth more
thar heye
The sun., 1916-09-22
NEAT DEALERS TO
BACK UP HARTIGAN
Agreement Signed by 218 to
Mark Weight on Wrappers
-BakeshOp Violations.

Two hundred and thirteen meat DEAL
Or. Yesterday agreed to assist John ].
usrt,gan. Commissioner Of Weights and
Measures. IN his fight on the packers who
charge for the wrappers 10 we'll As the
meats they contain. Meeting In the Com
mi<ioner's Office. they signed an agree
ment to mark the weight on the wrap
ners in conformity with the State and
ssity regulations. Mr.. Hartigan gained
another point In obtaining the promise OF
Ave packers representatives to consider
s.rIo,uly the ~advisability of sending out
mats u~nwrapped.
In an!ng a meat dealer q few weeks
IN Judge Beale Of Yonkers said tho peo-
os Of New York city were being over
charred 81. 200. 900 a year and the PEG.
MA OF the state $4,000. 900 by paying
nat prices for the wrapper on cured
meats. The wrapper on a ham or side OF
bacon weighs ordinarily from sig to eigh,
ounces. while In the case OF Southern
svrsr cured hams It often weighs q
pound.
edition being circulated by bakers ask.
ins for a Federal Investigation Of food
shortages and possibly an embargo or
the expectation Of foodstuffs to Europe
me bakers hope to interest the 10000
surveyors Of foodstufis In this city. wht
IN turn will seek signatures from theii
entomere.
TT 10 imperative that the National De
oartmsnt Of Agriculture should issue .
statement showing what we may expect
IN the way OF foods and costs mex
sprins." said Mr.. Hartigan. There II
The sun., 1916-09-22

some reason { believe that the predio-
lion OF e10 q barrel for flour may be
borne out OF the 1000, 900, 900 bushei
crop OF wheat only $40, 900, 900 bushels
were available for home consumption,
though the ordinary demand 10 for s00,-
o00.0 00 bushels"
inspectors have visited ioS bakeshops
IN Brooklyn and examined more than
1000 loaves Of bread In the last few
oays. They reported forty-three VIOLA
lions Of tho state Law recurring that
bread be up TO standard weight and e,eht
violations Of the ordinance requiring the
Indication Of weight on wrappers. One
baker was arrested for an alleged assault
on an inspector.
The sun., 1916-09-22
Is Extra Features

These new models contain 26 extra
featurss--things that other cars omit.
Our factory savings pay for all of them.
Our luxury bodies contain a score of
touches which you do not find else
where.
That Is my idea of Efficiency to
make the Mitchell, in every detail, typify
the utmost In Q car. ! believe that
every man who knows and every
woman-will say that I have done so. |
- 49,. JOHN W., BATE
The sun., 1916-09-22
BEAR CLAWS AUTHORS ARM.
Clarence New Gets Too Close e
Case n Prospect Park.

Clarenes New Gets Too Close t.
Cage II Prospect Park.
One Of the Russian bears in the Pros
pect Park 300 had no appetite for the It'd.
bits offered him At 7 o'clock yesterday
morning by Clarence New. author and
editor. He declined to eat from the au-
thor's hand. but he made an ungrateful
EFFORT to breakfast on Mr.. News arm.
The bears claw tore the mans arm.
Keepers beat the animal of and Mr.. New
was removed to the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital. where efforts are being made
to save the arm.
Mr.. New. who has been a foreign cor
respondent. a lieutenant Of United States
Naval Volunteers, editor Of Truth, and
manager Of the New York and London
Literary Press. 10 a fellow OF the Ma
tional Geographic Society. His travels,
which took him twice around the world,
resulted once In shipwreck on the coast
OF Australia. His wife and son, q Har-
ward student. are In Vermont.
The sun., 1916-09-22

of ordinary service. One has
already run 218 900 miles.
That IL due to my policy Of
giving every part at least SO per
cent over-strength. To do that,
and get lightness, I use much
Chrome anadium steel. / use
more drop forgings, more steel
stampings than any other maker,
l believe. There are 440 such
parts in the Mitchell. I use
almost no castinga
Took $4,000 Hours
l have devoted to this Mitchell
some IS 900 hours. For ! work
both night and day. l have
worn out fifty cars in comparing
one idea with another. Each
part has been, tested in every
known way before l adopted q
standard.
Now, by watching materials, by
endless tests and Inspections, we
keep every part to that standard.
When I drive AGAR l want it
built az I build it. l want it for
safety's sake, for the cake of en-.
The sun., 1916-09-22

LON0 ISLAND
sAYslDE-Dsysi1s Automobile &c.
FREkrORT-FsssDsrt Gass0s q Sup
HuNTIN0TON-CaTssa 0seutt Sales
&c.
u.AW9UNC0-Frank y. Daseste.
bArC0O0UB-Jehn =. 1weessy A0to
NEW YORK
sTSSx.os:. y. Tssrs'' Co.. $50
aAvkk6tIIW.-Louls Usyt.
The sun., 1916-09-22

UNIVERSAL. PICTURES I'M WIutc'
Present LOIS WEBEk iii VVfN
4 PHILLIPS RMAIIES In Wse "''sS
MANINE Ei.lIOIT Theatre. B'w ay at ~ 50.
4 Times Daily--2 80, 4 On. : 30 and o 40 y. NJ
PRICES rs 4 6Oc. symphony Orchestra.
The sun., 1916-09-22
BERKELEY IRVING SCHOOL

-. EOtIS IT, nv, H~rndmasler.
All grades, Prom primary TO COLLEGE"
thorough work Small ,ar-es. ludivilua.
instruction. Modern Fuilding. Gymnasium.
swimming Zoo. Playground. 800 ". s2riS
Tel. Schuy. 1s3s S,th VI. opens Oct. J..
The sun., 1916-09-22
Luxury Bodies

This year our artists have de-
signed seven types of new.style
luxury bodies. Before they lid
90, I had them examine Isl new
models, European and American.
So not an attraction 10 missed-not
. dainty touch, not a new idea.
There are two all-season models
the Touring Sedan and the Cab.
riolet. There are two winter cars
the Limousine and Coupe.
There are open care, and q top
that detaches.
All the beauties and Injuries
known to bodybuilding are COM
bined in these new models. They
are exhibition carr.
The sun., 1916-09-22

NuW JERSEY
RHD nANK-F. u. noice . q.
WhsTWOOD--J.J Demarest.
MAssACHUSKTTS
sPRINGFIELDIS; =; Mynsr c.
BRIDCEPORT-Aut0mobtis Repair
NEW HAyHN-. v. Gesarn 4 c..
eHELTON-B. N. beard.
WATERH URY-AiitchsII Motor salss
viNsTi2lb-Chas. ?. Gray.
The sun., 1916-09-22
Mitchell Motor Car Co. of N. Y, Inc.
New York: co!umbu: Gale Facing South BrooAlyn ;;as441 4~H Bsdf%d Ave.

:: Colunbus Circle
TELEPHONs sssi COLUMBUS
The sun., 1916-09-22
NEW JERSEY

DOONTON-C. y. Tucker.
CLOSTHR-Clestss Auto &c.
uACKENsACK--van Dusen's Cayags.
JEFFERSONvlLLB-w. !. Grishsbsr.
JERSEY CITY-D. ". Romains.
MORRIsTOWN-H. .. nay.
NEWARK-Chass q rerIman.
NEW BRUNowICK-Cslvio Cunnius.
PATRRsON-Csntss Garage &c.
PLAJNFIELD-k Miller -Jackson Co.
The sun., 1916-09-22
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES

NEW YORK
KNGSTON-StTyksT 4 vsumans.
MIDDLHTOWN-Wsst Fad Garage.
MT. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o..
MISUNDERSTANDING Garage.
NJ. sooHnAs-"''A'' Schneider
POUGnKnsPsID-W. n. Lyail o..
VEST NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Auto aa1 Meter Oar Co.. Inc.
YONkBBS-RSso q UlbbaS1.
The sun., 1916-09-22
ALifetime Car

I consider that efficiency also
means a car built to last q lifetime:
A cars life is affected by use and
abuse. But seven care of my build
ing have already averaged 17S,OOO
miles each. That's over 80 years
The sun., 1916-09-22
Suspected slayer Of ~. Ly..h.A.

oLArHH, Kan. Sept 21.-Bert Dudley,
charged with the murder Of Henry Mui.
Ter. an aged German, and his wife, was
taken from the johnson county Jail here
to-day by q mob and hanged to = tele.
phone pole.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
Equitable Life Men
Hold Annual Meeting

Members of the Harrisburg agency
of the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany, of Iowa, held their annual
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
Mechanics Trust building, to cele-
brate the fifth anniversary of the es-
tablishment of the local agency. f.
w. Hubble, treasurer, grandson of
the founder of the company, came
from Des Moines. Iowa, to attend the
meeting. Paul B. S. Rice, district
manager, and j. A. Tyson, district
agent, made addresses. John C.
Johnson. district agent, presided. B.
F. Hadley, eastern field superintend-
en-, spoke on THE Cotmpany and It's
Contracts"
After the meeting a banquet was
held at the Columbus Hotel. Those
present were f. w. Hubble, Des
Moines, Iowa; B. f. Hadley, Plain
field, n. j.; j. A. Tyson, Williamsport,
Pa; ]. L. Paulhamus, Watsontown,
Pa, and the following members of
the Harrisburg agency, John c. John
son, Paul B. S. Rice, Lloyd L. Dunkle,
w. w. Smith, o. II. Mcfarland, ]. N.
Peregoy, and C. w. Mitchell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
Place Cornerstone of New
Lebanon High School

Lebanon, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Louis A.
Watres, of Scranton, former Lieuten-
ant Governor, as grand master of the
Pennsylvania Grand Lodge of Masons
at noon yesterday laid the corner
stone of the new Lebanon High School
Building, which is to be constructed
at a cost of S250,000. The grand
master was assisted by representatives
of Mount Lebanon Lodge.
Following the laying of the stone
there We're exercises under the direc-
ton of P. N. Hershey, president of the
Lebanon Board of Education, with ad-
dresses by Henry Houck, State Secre-
tary of Internal Affairs; DR.. j. George
Becht, secretary of the State Board of
Education; Judge Henry of the Leb-
anon County Courts and Prof. f. M.
Balbaugh, city superintendent of
schools. Preceding the ceremony
there was a procession of the High
School students, members of the
Masonic fraternity, City Council,
Chamber of Commerce and Board of
Education.
The school is OF be two stories, with
basement and sub basement, of rough
texture red brick with Vermont marble
base and cast stone trimmings. It's
auditorium on the first floor, will have
a capacity of 1900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18

Segelken, pastor, will preach at II on
God Is Our Safety" and at 7.SO on
"Rahab-Faith and Thanks; Sunday
school 9.45: Christian Endeavor, 6.45
Main Street Church of God - the
Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach
at 1880 on Not Quite Sure" and at
7.S0 on Getting Ready For He'll
Sunday school, 2; Christian Endea-
vor, $50.
st. Marks Lutheran - Sunday
school at o'clock.
First Methodist - the Rev. w. c.
Sanderson, pastor, will preach at 1890
and at 7.S0; Sunday school, 2; Ep-
worth League, $50.
st. Johns Lutheran - the Rev. G
n. Lauffer, pastor, will preach al
10.45 on Gain for Self. Loss For
Christ" and at 7.30 on Going Back
Home; Sunday school, $50; Inter
mediate c. E., 7.30.
Central Baptist - the Rev. II. D.
Germer, pastor, will preach at 1890
and 7.S0; Sunday school, 2; B. Y. p
u, $50.
st. Peters Lutheran, Highspire -
the Rev. Earnest l.. Pee, pastor, will
preach at 1915 on Gods Justice"
7.30, 81 Heard the Voice of Jesus
Say; Sunday school, $40; Christian
Endeavor, $50.
United Brethren, Highspire - the
Rev. II. +. Rhoad, pastor. 1915, "The
Rewards of Going to Church; 7.30
Drinks Waste: Sunday school, $50;
Y p s. G. E. 630
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
Capital City Nest Of Owls
to Be Formally Instituted

John w. Talbot, supreme president
of the Order of Owls. will formally
institute Capital City Nest, No. 1923,
which was recently organized, with a
special lecture tomorrow evening in
the Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church on The Religious Side of
F'raternalism.
Other sessions to be held in connec-
uion with the formal recognition of
the local order will begin on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, when Mayor
Meals will make an address of well
come. Arthur r. Rupley, of Car
Isle Nest, No. 1043, will make the
response. John w. Heller, of York
Nest No. 12S, will make an address
on Degree Work"
Senator e. y. Beidleman will speak
in the afternoon on citizenship and
traternalism, and Harry Il. Brown on
"Fraternal Benefits as Applied to Fra
ternal Orders" Officers will be in
stalled in the evening by Supreme
President Talbot. All of these ses-
sions will be held in the Armory build
ing. on Tuesday members of the
local nest will spend the day in sight
seeing tours of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18

A clergyman, Rev. NJ. Ross. Dayton,
Ohio. testifes that after having been a
slave to tobacco A. years, he got rid
of the habit entirely in a few days.
greatly improving his health.
Quit Tobacco, Gained 10 LBS.
Everybody in Mangum, Okla. is talk
ing about the big change in Al Reeves;
lie put on So lbs. in healthy flesh since
getting rid of tobacco habit through
the information gained i'm thel free
book which you may also easily obtain.
That he could never quit was the fear
of George Ambush, Pearl street Phila-
delphia, who was a slave of tobacco for
many years, but after getting the book,
he learned how the habit could be con-
quered in three days. Now he writes
that he is forever free from the craving
and is in much improved health.
BOOK GIVEN FREE
y valuable, interesting book on how
to overcome the tobacco habit Gin any
forml has been written by Edw. j.
Woods, 92 ii, Station E. New York.
n. Y, and he will send it free to any
one who writes asking for it, as he is
very anxious that all who are victims
of the craving for tobacco. snuff.
cigars. or cigarettes may save them
selves easily, quickly. gently and last
ingly. Eyes, heart, kidneys and stom-
ach improved, nerves tranquilized,
memory improved, vigor gained and
numerous other benefits often reported
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
NZZZ7ONMW
MENGEL RESIGNS
AT STEEL PLANT
Was Cashier at Local Works
For About 25 Years; Sue
ceeded by Bethlehem Man

E. II. Mengel. for % years cashier in
the local steel plant, resigned his posi-
ton yesterday. The resignation took
effect at once. r. E. Woodline, en-
ployed in the accounting department
of the Bethlehem Steel Plant at South
Bethlehem, succeeds him.
Frederick Willy, for some time
foreman of the forge department OF
the local plant resigned to accept a
position in the West His resignation
will take effect December /. No sue
ccssor has been appointed.
Mr.. Mengel has been a resident OF
this borough for many years He re-
sides in Locust street. He was con-
nected with the Pennsylvania Steel
company before it was purchased by
the Bethlehem Steel Company. He
was teller in the First National banl,
when it was first organized here in
1877, and held that position for sew
eral years. He later entered the en-
ployment OF the steel plant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
sTEELlToN CHURCHES

Grace United Evangelical - the
Rev. j. M. Shoop, pastor, will conduct
Decision Day services at 1890 and at
7.S0; Sunday school at 9.15; K. l.. C.
E., 6.45.
First Reformed the Rev. c. A.
Huyette pastor. will preach at 1O.45
on Man. His Brothers Keeper" and
at 7.30 on "A Farewell Message;
Sunday school, 9.45.
Centenary United Brethren - the
Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor. will preach
at 10 on ''The Friends of Jesus" and
at 7.30 on "A Message from John
Mark; Sunday school, 2; Christian
Endeavor, $50.
First Presbyterian - the Rev. C. B.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
NEWSIES ELECT

Harrisburg Newsboys' Association. held
last night at the headquarters, 304
North Second street, officers for the
coming six months were elected as fol-
lows: president, Samuel Koplovitz; vice
retary, David Asenowitz; treasurer.
Michael Klawansky; librarian, Jacob
Abramson; trustees, Joseph Meyerowitz.
Wagner Hoffman. Samuel Klompus and
Arthur Koplowitz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
IN HONOR of DAUGHTER

A crowd of little folks were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. An
street, Thursday evening, in honor of
the eleventh birthday of their daughter.
In attendance were Helen Bross, Cora
Baughman, Luella Wigley, May Hadley,
Frances Zimmerman. Dorothea Ander-
son, Freeda Koch. Dorothy Koch, Bes-
son. Mandilla Anderson. Ernest Wig
field. David Dayhoff. Edgar thinner
man, John Pugh. Melville Anderson.
Earl Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. An
derson. Miss Erma Anderson, Mrs.
Esther Reber. John Anderson. Edna and
Cora Anderson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
Ship Mysteriously Slips
Anchor and Floats to Sea

New York, Nov. 1S,-The ship that
mysteIiously disappeared from Belle
Isle, Conception Bay, N. F., Thursday
night and was believed to have drifted
out to sea in disabled condition as
the result of striking a pier head was
not the Red Cross liner Florizel. which
arrived here to-day from st. Johns,
n. f., and Halifax.
According to Captain w. III. Martin,
of the Florizel, he left st. Johns Sun
day, calling at Halifax Wednesday,
proceeding thence direct to New York.
From st. Johns it was reported yester-
day that ship said to be the Florizel
had put in there for cargo of iron
ore and her mysterious disappearance
from an anchorage Thursday night
gave rise to fears that the ship was
In distress at sea.