davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10
Larger Hotel Accommodations at
Chautauqua.

SNddAdad1as
Among the many excellent boarding
houses at C~hautauqua. that erected
this winter by Mrs. A.. J. Lewis and
known as the st. Elmo will command
attention. 1t is a handsome and COM
modious new structure and by its ar.
tistic blending into the general archi-
tectural scheme of the central plaza
is a real ornament to the place. 1t will
contain many steam heated rooms with
private baths. Mrs. Lewis has shown
very positive faith In the future OF
C~hautauqua.
Hotel Athenaeum is building an adj
dition to its service equipment. Sew
eral boarding houses and private cot
tages are being built or enlarged.
Fenton Home For Methodist Deacon
esses.
In addition to projects already well
under way at C%hautauqua, n. Y, such
as a new pier building, new traction
station, new school buildings and board
ing houses, there are expectations con-
corning a home for Methodist Deacon
esses provided for in the will of the
late James Fenton of Buffalo, N. z.
This his executor hopes to build this
spring at an approximate cost Of $685.
600 to $4,000. The construction will
be of brick and stone and will be a
most desirable addition to the new
Chautauqua buildings Of permanent
aype. The year 1916 is clearly t o go
down as extraordinary for physical
growth at C~hautauqua.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10
A GREAT
POPULAR EDUCATOR
Impartial Discussion of Vital
Subjects In World Crisis.

Chautauqua Institution, the pioneer
in summer assemblies, summer schools
and home reading courses, maintains
its leadership in popular education by
a rare combination of intellectual train
ing, stimulating platform events and
healthful recreation. Its public pro-
gram again offers at a time of world
crisis impartial discussion of vital sub
jects by authoritative leaders of pub
lie opinion.
More significant even than the In
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10
ATEW developments which are
going on at C%hautauqua, N.
Y, In buildings annroaches

HN winch are
going on at Chautauqua, N.
l., In buildings, approaches
and transportation facilities
differ greatly from the prevailing no
ton of a chautauqua as a transitory
thing. Brick paved highways, double
track i~nterurban car lines, entrances
of brick and concrete in good architec-
tural design, landscape treatment on a
broad scale, educational buildings in
comprehensive groups, hotel rooms
with steam heat and other like conven-
fences, private residences costing a for
tune to build do not grow up around
an enterprise of fleeing character, yet
all these things are taking shape this
spring at Chautauqua. The fact is
tina the parent institution of the Chau-
tauqua movement. on C%hautauqua Lake,
has within a decade passed into a
wholly new phase, the city of tents
giving way very fast to Il city that
"has foundations" Electric light and
power plants, gas mains, water supply
and sewage systems, paved sidewalks,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10

ia.
= hora
= ., -. rlade
IL. ee, aof the
al - ITS Of America af-
fe % the hautauqua Summer
Sche # Music Each year sees some
impr enent in the facilities for mu-
sic s. = at C1l%lutauqua. and this year
a ne practice studio will supply a
greatl~ demanded addition to the plant
of the music department.
The new building will occupy a posi-
tion on the slope south of the Sher-
wood Memorial building. which all WIS.,
itors remember, and will conform in
style to the architecture Of the College
Hill group.
The Packard Estate at C~hautauqua.
The first really pretentious country
estate to be built on Chautauqua Lake
has been laid out by Mr.. William D.
Packard of Warren, O.. a member of
the Packard Car Company. on a large
tract adjoining the Institution grounds
on the north. Landscape work has
been under way all winter. Mr.. Pack
ard is the son of the late Warren D.
Packard, one of the pioneer summer
residents of Chautauqua Lake and one
of those influential in the development
of Lakewood several years ago.
The property which Mr.. Packard
has bought lies between the Chautau-
qua Traction Company's line and the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10

park, and the natural beauty Of a
stream and rayine at that point will be
enhanced by planting trees and shrubs.
A plaza near the station has also been
reserved for park use. The planning
of this addition has been done by
George Y. Skinner, a specialist con-
nected with the New York firm of
Samuel Parsons & Co. landscape archi-
tects.
The Chautauqua High School, the In
~stitution Garage and car parking place.
the excellent Chautauqua golf links
and the Industrial enter comprising
repair shops of various kinds are To-
Gated west of the Chautauqua enclosure
on the highway and trolley line.
Chautauqua's New Water Gate.
Second in Importance to the improve
ments of the land gate at Chautauqua.
nov under way, is the construction of
the new pier building, on the site of
the old wooden structure, which was
torn down last fall. The Miller Me
mortal Bell Tower, erected in memory
of the late Lewis Miller of Akron, o..
co-founder with Bishop John III. Vim
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10
CHAUTAUQUA ENTERS NEW PHASE
Permanence of Parent Institution of Chautauqua Movement NOV
Definitely Established.

Over Quarter Million Dollars Being Spent on Plant at Chautupm'N Y, This Year, Max
Largest Single Years Development In History of the Movement Since B4-New
Entrances, Public Buildings, and Residences, All of Permanent Construction
City Of Tents No Longer the Type to Represent the Chauauquad Idea.
The American Jewish world., 1916-05-05
May 5, 1916.
SOCIAL NEWS

Observation-Disclosures
Federation Secretary, Mrs Henry
Weiskopf
President, Mrs. Leopold Metzger
1st Vice President Miss Rebecca Mi
chaels.
End Vice President Mrs. Arthur
Brin.
Recording Secretary, Mrs Charles
Moss.
Corresponding Secretary, Mile. Anna
Dreyfus.
Treasurer, Mrs. Harry J. Davis.
Auditor, Mrs. S. N. Deinard.
Board of Directors: Mrs. E. Cohen,
Mrs. b. Heller, Mrs. Alexander Hyman,
Mrs. Chas. Sternberg, Mrs. J. H. Gruen-
berg, Mrs. l.. NJ Frudenfeld and Mrs.
B. S. Harris.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Talmud
Torah will give fancy work sale and
May pole dance, May 2Sth, afternoon and
evening, at the Talmud Torah hall
The Dramatic and Gym classes, which
are conducted as part of the social serv.
ice work undertaken at the Talmud Tor
ah under the auspices of the Ner Tamid
Club entertained a large audience at
the Talmud Torah Auditorium last Sun
day evening. A sketch entitled, "Up-to
Freddie" under direction of Miss M. l..
Lucia, was presented by the Dramatic
Glass; and elected much applause. Those
who participated were: Esther Erensk,
Edna Berman, Frances Gordon, Evelyn
Greenstein, Bonnie Greenstein, Celia
Bliss, Sam Bliss, Isidore Oleisky and c.
Hoff. The Gym Glass, under the direc
ton of Miss Beatrice Frisch, gave two
numbers-a Hungarian Schottische and
a Minuet. Both of these drills were Civ
en- in the costumes of the period, and
were participated in by Mollie Boren-
stein Leah Hoffman, Goldie Bugenstein
Rose Rudick, Ethel Segal, Lillian Litin-
sky, Rose Segal and Lillian Neusenau.
The entertainment was followed by in
formal dancing.
The Sewing Circle Of the Ladies Aux
iliary Of the Adath Yeshurun Synagogue.
will meet Wednesday afternoon, May
10th, at the home of Mrs. l. R. Weis-
man, 2O1S Elliott avenue south. Mem
ters and friends are cordially invited
The Junior Leaders will hold their
7th, at the Temple House. A plan for
picnic with the Temple Alumni Asso
ciation of St. Paul will be discussed. The
Club Team will play the Elysium Base
ball Team on the Parade Grounds, Sun
day morning, May 7th, at 10 o'clock.
The Gymal Doled at it's annual cleo
ton and banquet at the West Hotel on
o1octnd
the following officers: Charles M. Wun-
derman as president to succeed Albert
Hershman; Charles Goldstein as vice
president, to succeed Sol Gottlieb; Archie
Lowenthal as secretary, to succeed Sam
uel B. Oleisky, and Paul Pink and Ben
Ginsberg as treasurer and assistant
treasurer respectively, to succeed them
selves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
WINGS OF "LITTLE BUTTERFLY'
SINGED BY CITY'S BRIGHT LIGHTS
Girl Freed From Dull School Life, Seeks Amusement and
Finally Faces Stumbling Charges

kerehief. Father died in February.
and I went to Boston with mother. I
had 5000 in my purse when I left
mother in Boston"
The money evidently did not last the
police say she paid hotel bill of S125
in New York before going to Atlantic
City. They say she registered at the
shore as Miss Ellen Sayres and a few
days after her arrival attempted to
cash a check for S120. When the man
agement demurred they were referred
to the New York hotel, where the first
check had been cashed and most Of
the girls cash been used. This hotels
management said the girls checks were
good.
Mrs. E. NJ. Bennett, a jeweler. of 1407
Boardwalk. who said she supplied the
girl with three rings and said she cash
ed a check for $3.50, appeared at the
detective bureau yesterday as the pros
ecutor. Nine. Adair, a modiste, of At
antic City, cashed check for $100 the
police say, and a bootmaker cashed an
other for $40.
Detectives Brown and Greedy arrest
ed the girl after she left an apart
ment house near Twentieth and Arch
streets late on Thursday night. At the
apartments she was registered as Mrs
Bonnella. She probably will remain at
Moyamensing prison for two or three
days before requisition papers arrive.
In the meantime it is understood the
girl will make an attempt TO get in
communication with her grandmother
at ST. John.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Ballplayer Injured at
Stoverdale Camp Grounds
Special to the Telegraph

Stoverdale, Pa, July 29.-George
Muth, while playing ball was injured
so badly that he was taken to the
Harrisburg Hospital where he under
went an operation.
George Meyer, of Harrisburg, is
visiting his son, William Meyer and
family, al the Chelsea.
Miss Dorothy Maddux, of Harrisburg.
is visiting Mis- Helen Best at the Sell
dom Inn.
Miss Louise Keister, of Harrisburg. is
spending the week as the guest of Mrs.
Margaret Ellenberger at the Oak Glen
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George wingeard. Of
Harrisburg, spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. l. K. Brininger at Hick-
ory Lodge.
Mrs. John Reager. Mrs. Harry Hemp
erly and Mrs. Frank Keller, of Hum
melstown, spent Thursday as guests
OF Mrs. amanda Yost at Pine View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Martz, Mr. and
Mrs. G. a. Martz and children, Chester
and Sarah, Mrs. J. G. Rife and Mrs
Elizabeth Wilson, of Harrisburg, spent
Thursday with the ]. G. C. Club of st.
Matthew's Lutheran Church, Harris
burg. at the Clyfrest
Ramon skunk, of Harrisburg. is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs Davis at the Hillside
Miss Sarah Muth, of Hummelstown,
spent Thursday at Pine View cottage.
Mrs G. NJ Rodfong and daughter,
Mary Louise. Ruth Huntsberger and
Mrs. Westly Elmer, of Harrisburg,
spent Thursday at the Utopia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rudy, Jr. and
daughters, Myrna, Dorothy, Jennie and
Catherine and Miss Cora Raber. of
Progress, spent Thursday as guests of
Miss Alice Raber at Kamp Komfort
cottage.
Miss Kremer, of Lewisburg, is visit
ing Miss Lucy Krier at the Marietta
Mansion.
Charles Gilchrist, of Penbrook. spent
Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Gtlchrist at Hickory Lodge.
Mrs. S. H. Albright. Miss Violet AL
bright and John Clark. of the Idyl-
wyld left for their Harrisburg home
and will remain there until Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

Philadelphia, July 29.-Eileen Walsh.
20 years old, of st. John, y. B., tired of
the dull life of a little moth behind
somber convent walls after her father
died. When its doors closed behind
her she assumed the gay apparel and
lived the free, irresponsible life of a
butterfly, according to the police. But
the bright lights of the big cities drew
the little convent-bred girl into their
glare, and yesterday her wings were
singed when she appeared in Magis-
ttate Mecleary's court al the central po-
lice station. charged with forging
checks to pay for her butterfly life.
The black-haired girl, only a few
months away from the convent, was
dressed in an attractive, neat-ftting
back tailored suit when she appeared
before the magistrate She wore a
transparent black picture hat and dia-
mond pendant earrings. The magis-
trate held her without bail to await
requisition from the Atlantic City off,
mensing Prison. she awaited an answer
to telegram to her grandmother, ask
Ing for money.
Il have done wrong and I am sorry"
she sobbed yesterday in a cell in City
Hall.
GRANDMOTHER and father were al
ways good to me, and I should not be
here. I have nothing further to say"
she told Detective Brown as she wiped
her tears with neat little lace hand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Foster Quits |. c. S.
Board of Directors
Special to the Telegraph

Scranton, Pa, July z9.-T. ]. Fos-
ter, former president of the Inter-
national Correspondence Schools. who
was elected chairman of the board 'of
directors last month. to-day formally
resigned the Office of chairman of the
board. Mr.. Foster was the founder of
the company and other allied concerns
and for twenty-five years had been
president of those companies.
In rendering his resignation he said
ne would devote his time to other work
IN connection with teaching by corre-
spondence, but refused to tell just what
his plans are. The directors of the
company accepted Mr. Fosters resig-
nation.
Mr.. Foster would not say whether
ne intends forming a new correspond
ence school or whether he will move
from this city. He is not prepared to
make any statement at this time fur
ther than the one embodied in his
resignation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

intendent of the Harrisburg district of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Off
ciated. He was assisted by many 9TH
ers who were formerly connected with
Bishop Eveland in his various activi-
ties and fields of work. Addresses of
commendation for his life of work and
service were made by Bishop Barton
Wilson, New York city; Bishop John
e. Robinson, of India; Bishop Harris.
of Japan. and the Rev. Harry Farmer,
who for four years has been associated
with Bishop Eveland in his work in
the Philippines and the Far East.
The pallbearers were members of the
Central Pennsylvania Conference of
the church of which he was a member
for the last twenty years, minis
ters, classmates ana friends from this
section. The body was buried with
impressive ceremonies in the Mount
Holly Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
VAUDEVILLE AT
MT. GRETNA CAMP
Soldiers of Thirteenth Regi-
ment Have Minstrel Show
and Boxing

Mt. Gretna, Pa. July 29.-Soldiers of
the Thirteenth Regiment, National
Guard of Pennsylvania, performed in
camp on Wednesday night. They had
a minstrel show, boxing a melodrama,
some juggling and tumbling stunts,
and the Scranton Band added grea tly
TO the success OF the show. They gave
another performance last evening.
William Helm is staying for q week
at The Inn with his mother, Mrs. Har-
riet Helm.
VIII Detweiler and DR.. II. H. Rhodes
motored from Middletown to Mt. Gretna
ON Wednesday and returned on Thurs
day afternoon
Miss Fannie AGcCamant. of Harris
burg, who has been visiting Mrs. r. J.
Wof for some time, left Mt. Gretna on
Thursday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Hurst Is spending
some time with Mrs. ". Goodyear and
her daughter in the Chautauqua
grounds.
DR.. and Mrs. George and family, OF
Middletown, have opened their cottage
the Wood Scent, for a month.
Miss Martha a. Walp, of Battleboro,
VT, is visiting Miss Carrie Altenderfer
at Sweet Brier cottage
Miss Sarah Wood. Miss Gertrude
Eaton and Miss clara Eaton have re-
turned to Harrisburg after week s
visit with Miss Ruth Burke on the
campmeetins grounds.
Charles Cleckner returned to Harris
burg Thursday afternoon after a visit
with friends in the campmeeting
grounds.
Mrs. B. S. Eastman, of the Chautau-
qua grounds, gave an informal marsh
mallow toast to a number Of little folks
The guests spent a pleasant evening
playing games, toasting marshmallows
and telling stories. Those present were:
Miss Rhea Longwell. Miss Louise Good
year, Miss Marion Goodyear, Miss Flea
nor Goodyear, Miss Jean Plot, Burton
Longwen, Charles Rauch. Miss Eliza
beth Hurst and Mrs. B. s. Eastman.
Mr.. Garvin and family, of Lancaster,
are registered at The Inn for three
weeks.
Mrs. Seabold and son Paul expect to
motor to Atlantic City over the week
end. Accompanying them will be Mr..
McKeg, of Collingswood, N. ].
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Suffragists to Cooperate
in Health Campaign

formal call has been issued here
by Mrs. George B. Orlady, president
of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage
Association, to 500 suffrage leaders
throughout the State, to be prepared
to assist DR.. Samuel G. Dixon, COM
missioner of health, in the work he
is planning in connection with in
fantile paralysis and to cooperate
with the State health director in
having all borough authorities adopt
the model health regulations now in
the process of being printed.
Simultaneously, Commissioner Dixon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
WOMAN ENDS LIFE WITH FIRE
SatuIates Clothing With Oil and Burns
to Death on Porch of Home

Bellefonte, Pa, July 29.-Tired and
discouraged with the struggle to exc
out an existence. Miss Mollie Haas. a
middle aged woman, went to the
noon, saturated her clothing with coal
oil, applied lighted match and then
ran out onto the porch and burned to
death in sight of neighbors and
passers-by. She was dead before any
one could reach her. Miss Haas
father at one time owned and operated
a brewery at Rotsburg and was re-
garded as wealthy. He was refused q
license and died from worry. His es-
tate soon dwindled away until his
daughter was in want for the neces-
sa-ies cs life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Bishop Eveland Buried
With Impressive Ceremonies

Carlisle. Pa. July 29.-High dignitar-
les of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
clergymen and scores of friends yes
terday attended the funeral of the
Rt. Rev. William Perry Eveland, mis-
sionary bishop of the Philippines, who
was killed when his steel rod touched
high tension electric power wire.
Harrisburg, Chambersburg, Shippens-
resentatives to the funeral and many
came from more distant points. Spe-
cial trolley service was inaugurated
to the town. The services were held
at the residence of the Misses Mullin,
where the prelate had been visiting
The Rev. A. S. Fasick, district super
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
SEPTEMBER SET FOP
CONGRESS ADJOURNMENT
Special 70 the Telegraph

Washington, D. c.. July 2s.-sep-
TEMPER is the date now being con-
sidered by administration leaders for
adjournment of Congress-. All hone
of getting through by August 10, the
date fixed by the Democratic Senate
caucus, has been abandoned. in view
Of the decision to take UP the child
labor bill. Senator Kern, the Demo-
cratic leader said tonight the Senate
probably would begin night sessions
in the near future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
WOMAN WARDEN
Special to the Telegraph

Albany, n. Y, July 29.-NIrs. Jane
L. Armstrong, OF Rochester, has been
appointed agent and warden of the
Valatie Farm for Women. it was an
nounced to-day. She is the first woman
to be selected for a wardenship of a
penal institution in the State. Her
appointment had been urged by repre-
sentatives of women's clubs and prison
reform associations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Watch the 10, 900

sent to State suffrage headquarters a
pamphlet of rules he had just COM
pleted to govern those caring for and
nursing persons suffering from an
terror myelitis-infantile paraly-
sis-with the request that the leaflets
be distributed to women throughout
the State as the first step of the suf-
fragists in serving the community at
large in their cooperative campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
No Change in Sight

Our opinion is that a like announcement
will be made in a year from now. The Super
Six invention in one bound, increased motor
efficiency by 80 per cent. From a small,
light Six, which delivered - horsepower, it
created a 76-horsepower motor. And simply
by ending vibration.
Stock Super-Sixes in hundred tests, have
out-rivaled all other stock-car performance. In
speed, in hill-climbing, in quick acceleration
and endurance, they have done what was
never done before.
No man can doubt that the Super-Six
holds9 the pinnacle place among motors.
And there is no higher place in sight
After eight months of experience, with
10000 cars, not one important improvement
in design suggests itself to our engineering
corps.
So the Super-Six will remain as it is. And,
because of our patents it will maintain its
supremacy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
BANDITS ROB BANK, KILL TWO

Sterling, Col, July 29.-The Ne
braska State Bank at Sunol, Neb., just
across the Colorado line, was robbed
of $4,000 this afternoon and two men
were killed and one wounded by ban
dts, who escaped in a stolen automo-
bile, according to advices received
here. The bandits led a pursuing
posse by one hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
4OO-PoUND SHARK CAUGHT
More Than 1900 Fish in Stomach of
Monster Harpooned Near Newport

Newport, R. I. July 29.-The fish,
ing steamer Winona, fishing off Point
Judith for swordhsh to-day, harpooned
what was believed to be a big one.
When the crew pulled the fish along
side it proved 10 be a shark weighing
400 pounds. The stomach held more
than 1900 fish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

Each owner feels himself master of the
road He knows that IN every sort of per-
formance his car has out-matched all rivals.
He knows that he has the smoothest-
running motor ever built The most powerful
of its size.
He knows that in ordinary driving he
never taxes half its capacity. That means
long life and economy
He knows that his motor has shown
boundleSs endurance such as never before
was shown And that he can look forward
to many years of its perfect present service
Watch some of those cars. Talk to the
men who own them. Then ask yourself if
there is any fine car equal to it.