davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
WHAT THE SHORSW !. LII
ARE SHOWING - z1zlassa A1

For formal occasions nothing can
excel the trim smartness OF patent
leather footwear. for ii is always cor
rect with any color or kind of after
noon frock or evening dress. Th
vogue for spats, too has given ult"u
leather pumps an unusual popularity
for white spats are especially Ea, -
looking with patent leather pumps.
and the WaIk-Over Boot Shop, ="
Market street is showing now, a nc'V
and most distinctive model, advance
in name as we'll as in design, with
high, graceful heel and long beautiful
lines, so that il can be most attract
lively worn with spats, and will be per
fectly up-to-date in style for all sum-
\mcr wear. The price of this modei
Is $3.50.
After March Winds
Have March winds played havoc
with your complexion? Never mind,
the trouble can be easily remedied.
First use the special lotion sold by
Gorgas. 16 y. Third street to soothe
the chapped skin and make it smooth
again. one or two applications Will
suffice. Then use good massage
cream, (Gorgas' offers several splen-
did kinds) to cleanse the pores
thoroughly, and finish by applying one
of the Gorgas special complexion
creams, either a vanishing cream,
cold cream, or finishing cream of
which they offer many, each with its
own delightful fragrance so that any
one may find Just the right cream to
bring out the best of her complexion.
Wholesome Sweets
A craving for sweets is natural with
all healthy children, and there is no
reason why this should not be gratifed
for while too much candy is de-
cidedly unhealthy for children, Nature
provides wholesome and nourishing
sweets in figs, dates. raisins, etc. which
are most temptingly offered for sale
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
BOas-Leisenring Bridal
in Washington Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Leisenring,
of East Mauch Chunk. Pa, have issued
announcements of the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Laura Clewell
Leisenrins, to Charles Knisely Boas.
of this city, Monday, April 5, in Wash
ington, d. c.
The ceremony was performed at the
parsonage of the Luther Memorial
Church by the pastor, the Rev. DR..
Austadt. Following a brief wedding
journey, Mr.. and Mrs. Boas will reside
in their new home at los Boas street
Mr.. Boas IS a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Ross Boas. of 115 State street, this
city. and associated with his father in
the jewelry business. He is a grad
uate of Lafayette College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
LENTEN RECITAL TONIGHT
IN THE MESSIAH CHURCH

The choir of the Fourth Reformed
Church, under the direction of Stanley
G. Backenstoss, assisted by William c.
Wanbaugh, violinist: Miss Mary Bell
Corbett, soprano; Miss Beatrice f.
Martin. soprano, and DIR. B. Stanley
Behney, tenor will repeat their Lenten
recital of the "Ninety-ffth Psalm"
(Mendelssohn) this evening in the
Messiah Lutheran Church. The Har-
risburg Choral Society sang this
beautiful composition several years
ago at one of its Spring festivals.
There is no admission. but a silver
offering is asked for the Easter fund
of Glass No l2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
SUNSHINE PLANS
A MOUNTAIN HOME
Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sun
shine Society Takes Up Large
Summer Work

At the regular meeting of the
Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine So
ciety yesterday a plan was formed
to send many of Harrisburgs crippled,
convalescent and sick children to the
country. A home has been procured
where a number of children can be
taken care of at time, and absolute
care and good food, pure air, and
clean spring water are assured. Sev-
eral of the Sunshiners' crippled chill
dren have spent summers at this home
and always returned tat and rosy-
checked. 1t is situated in Manada
Gap and six miles from the trolley so
the children can roam the hills safely
New cots and fresh bedding and
other necessities will be provided by
the Sunshine Society, swings and
slides will be erected on the grounds
and rainy day play house furnished
with games, books and toys. The chill
dren will have good, plain wholesome
rood, with an abundance of milk and
eggs. They will be taught the proper
table manners and the use of tooth
brush soap and water.
There are many children in the city
to whom a vacation of two weeks
spent in this delightful spot will
mean Il new ltdSt OH lie ana a napDS
time to look back upon and to talk
about. Special care will be given the
crippled children, some of them get
alcohol rubs, some olive oil rubs and
they all get the loving, thoughtful care
of real mother"
The Sunshine Society has done and
is doing many helpful things in the
community remembering the sick and
shut-ins and spreading cheer abroad
but 1t is hoped by the members that
this Sunshine Summer Home for Chill
dren will prove to be one of its best
efforts.
Don't you want to help?
IF you've had kindness shown,
Pass ii on.
Twas not meant for you alone,
Pass it on.
Let 1t travel down the years,
Let it dry anothers tears.
Till in Heaven the deed appears.
Pass it on"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
Harrisburger Attends
Penn Banquet in Chicago

John C. Wallace, an alumnus of
State College and former Harrisburger
now living in Chicago, was one of the
active committee of arrangements for
the annual banquet of the Chicago
Alumni Association of Pennsylvania
State College men held at the New
Morrison Hotel. that city.
Chicago has $50 members in this
association and the monthly dinners
as well as the annual banquets are
popular events where one can count
on meeting old friends. Many promi-
nent alumni We're present and DR..
Sparks, president of the college, was
given a rousing welcome. During the
evening the various classes sounded
their yells and good fellowship reigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall
and little son are going to Atlantic City
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Latta Nevin, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Leonard Richards has gone
to Erie after a brief stay among old
friends in the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
HAGERsToWN WEDDINGS

Hagerstown, April 4.-Miss Ruth
Blougher, of Myerstown. Pa, and
John Vernon. of Harrisburg, were
married yesterday at the parsonage
of the First Baptist Church here by
the Rev. +. X. Thomas, pastor.
In attendance were the Misses Mary
Warlow, Mabel Gerlock, Lorraine
Heagy and Grace Snow, Mrs. Steven
Bowers, Mrs. Earl Killinger, Mrs. Will
liam Maurer and Miss Seidel.
John Crum bine and Julia V. Shook,
both of Lewistown.
Edward d. Zeigler and Alice j. Har-
ris. both of York.
George f. Kochenour and Helen
May Struck. both of Harrisburg.
William Yeingsy and Mary c..
Shoap, both of Euriah.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

Marriage licenses have been issued
here to the following couples from
Pennsylvania:
Mrs. c. NJ. Spahr. 327 South Six
teenth street. has returned from a
brief visit to Philadelphia. While
there she attended a concert by the
Mailer symphony orchestra.
Miss Helen Ferguson, has returned
to her home, 327 South Sixteenth
street, after visit with friends in
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Baturin and
family have removed from 1404 Mar
ket street to Chambersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

A bottle of DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin should be on hand in every
home for use when needed. A trial
bottle, free of charge, can be obtain
ed by writing to DR.. W. B. Caldwell,
454 Washington St, Monticello, Ill.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

The Rev. DR.. James Fry Bullitt, of
Bellevue, spent yesterday in New York
city.
Mrs. Roy Galbraith Cox, of 2434
North Second street, has returned from
New York city, where she was the
guest of Mrs. William Friedman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross David.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
CLASTER'S
Supremacy
Diamonds
We have been generously complmentcd on the
and ,,nrth
Supremacy
in
Diamonds

We have been generously compimentcd on the
magnihcence and worth of the diamonds loaned by
this store and by Miss Crawford at the Fashion
Show at the Majestic Theater, last week.
Many have said that it is highly credtable for
Harrisburg to have store that handles such beautiful
gems, such extensive scale.
Such expressions please very much We have
aimed to make CASTERS The Diamond Store" The
fifty thousand dollars worth of gems by Miss
Crawford represented only portion of stock.
While she appearing the stage resplendent in
their magnihcence other diamonds to the value of
many more thousands of dollar display in our
windows and show cases.
The diamonds by Miss Crawford while not
notable for size, remarkable for quality and for
the beauty and delcacy of the designs Each piece was
the creation of Mr.. ]. AIehrust of New York. who is
conceded to be the foremost designer of diamond
Jewery in America, if not in the world
Mr.. Mehrlust designed much of the beautiful dia-
mond jewelry presented to Miss Alice Roosevelt,
daughter of President Roosevelt, as wedding gifts.
He also designed several beautiful pieces presented to
Mrs Woodrow Wilson.
However, we do not specialize on such high class
goods, as dealers, carry them along with our large
aSsortments Our immense stock has been selected
to meet the requirements of everybody and includes
wonderful variety. We sell you
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
HOME FROM NEW YORK

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Sucker, with
their daughters, Miss Marie and Miss
Marguerite Sucker, have returned to
their home, 206 Reilly street, after a
weeks visit in New York city. En- route
home Mrs. Sucker visited her sister,
Mrs. ]. ID. Houser of Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno lrairlamb. of
Pittsburgh, spent the pasr ten days
among relatives in Harrisburg and
vicinity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
New Treatment for
Group and Colds
Relieves by Inhalation and Absorption.
No Stomach Dosing.

Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and
good application of Vick's "Vap-O o. Rub"
Salve over the throat and chest is the best
defense against all cold troubles.
The medicated vapors, released by the
body heat, loosen the phlegm. clear the
air passages and soothe the inhamed MEM
brane. In addition, Vick's is absorbed
through the skin. 25c, SOC, or $1.00.
XCkS'M S'M5osgBS SALE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
Mount Vernon Circle
Celebrates Anniversary

Mount Vernon Circle. No. 67
brotherhood of America celebrated its
sixteenth anniversary last evening in
Fackler's Hall, with $50 people in at
tendance. Bunting and flags decor
ated the hall and after an interesting
program refreshments and a social
hour were enjoyed.
The program included:
Introduction-Music Messrs. Starr
and Author; opening ode, Brotherhood
and Frank Manley; opening prayer,
e. j. Reininger; popular songs. +. L.
Alcove; address of welcome. Theo. p.
Carey; recitation, Miss Martina Noes
lein; piano duet, Messrs. Starr and
Author; address, "Our Order w. 8
Reed; recitation, Stump Speech on
Apples" Mrs. Helena Bungart Zinn;
song, #. l.. Alcove; recitation, Miss
Martina Moeslein; piano solo, Frank
Manley; refreshments, Anniversary
Committee.
While refreshments were being
served the following program was
rendered: Imitation, f. ]. Reininger:
piano duet, Messrs Starr and Author;
comic recitations, Frank Barley; piano
solo, Hiram Starr
Charles w. Foster one of the best
known businessmen of the city and
a deacon of the Market Square Presby-
terian church is seriously i'll at his
Washington street home.
Miss Maude Richards has gone
home to Cleveland, Ohio. after a brief
stay with her sister. Mrs. Henry X.
IIatton of State street.
Miss Gabrielle Cameron, of Peters
burg, Va. who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Lyman d. Gilbert, has
resumed her studies at FoXcroft, Mid
dleburg. Va.
Roy b. Hamill. assistant engineer
OF the State Highway Department,
left yesterday for Pittsburgh, to
make his future home.
Mrs. Rudolph X. Spicer, of Walnut
street, is suffering with an attack of
lumbago.
Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs. San
ford d. Coe and Miss Dora Coe are
home after a pleasure trip to New
York City.
CONGREGATIONAL RECEPTION
The Market Square PRESBYTERIAN
Church will hold a reception this
evening in the lecture room for the
members who have come into the
church during the past year. An in
formal program of music and ad-
dresses will be carried out and refresh
ments will be served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
MISS SEIDEL HOSTESS

Miss Lois Sedel was hostess for the
ID. d. p. Club at her home, 1925 Mar
ket street last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

Harry NJ. Stroup, of 2045 Green
street. was an out-of-town visitor on
Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
PLEASANT MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Smith and
son, Edward c, Smith, Jr.. with Mr.
and Mrs. T. Ross Sneeringer and son
Earl. motored to York and Hanover
on Sunday. The party took dinner at
the Colonial Hotel. at York. leaving
there for Hanover and returning home
late in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

ut the Studebaker Grocery Store. Sec
md street at the crossing of State.
}eside luscious figs and dates by the
'ound. they sell figs and dates stuffed
nth nut goodies. delicious spiced figs,
reserved figs with a rich delicious
syrup, and figs in jars, baskets and
boxes of various sizes and kinds.
- Penny Saved
"a penny saved is a penny made"
is saying we all believe, but just
now and where do you figure your
Savings? Do YOU realize that the price
I stove. for instance, which will
Vear out in year or two, is really
vice as dear as the price of a stove
which will last almost q lifetime even
though the actual price in figures is
the same? 1t is because the Penn
Esther ranges sold by the Hines
Hardware Store, 10 y. Market Square,
arc so durable and so well constructed
tnat they have gained their splendid
RECITATION and while the price is COM
parable numerically to many other
stoves, it is actually a great deal
cheaper since one gets so much more
FOR the money.
Modes and Money
Style is the one elusive quality
which cannot be judged by price, and
the millinery shown by Astrich's,
Fourth and Market streets are shin
ing examples of this fact. Each hat
has a unique and distinctive style of
it's own, and in spite of the fact that
high-priced designers create and
fashion these models, the hats are sold
for just the value of materials with
no added charge for that indefinable
French touch" that makes Astrich
mats so desirable. a profuse as
semblage of charming STYLES. both
large and small makes selection, es-
pecially in the French Room, a real
pleasure.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin Named Presi-
dent of Presbytery of Wash
ington Branch.

Mrs Harvev s Irwin was elected
president Of the Wonans Home Mis-
siona~y Society of the Presbytery OF
Washington at the annual meeting Of
the society yesterday afternoon at Met
ropolitan Presbyterian Church. Other
officers elected were: Vice presidents,
Mrs Paul Robinson Hickok, Mrs. j.
Wilson Townsend. Mrs. Edgar V. Crit
tendon, Mrs William ". Luckcy. Miss
Isabel Campbell; recording secretary.
Miss Mary auIgAtc: corresponding x
secretary. Mrs. +. ". Ashley: treas
ur.r. Miss Fanny 6. Childs; secretary
Of literature. Mrs. William Il. Robinson;
secretary Of young peoples societies.
Mrs. +. +. Edg ngton; secretary OF
,reedmen's work, Mrs. Isabelle w Ash
ford. secretary of mission study, Mrs.
C. q. Goodpasture.
Mrs Thomas Noble presided at the
meeting The report of the treasurer
showed receipts for the year amount
ing to Ss.51S.iJ. There are nineteen
scholarships valued at 500 each and
sixteen scholarships valued at SO each.
all OF which have been paid for. The
repor; showed that sS.63S has been
spent for home missions by the society.
Announcement was made that Mrs
O. = Brown and Mrs Thomas Noble
have been made life members Of the
New York home missionary board.
Marshall c. Allaben, superintendent nj
OF mission schools. who arrived Mouda y
from the mission congress at Panama
spoke on the great gathering Of mis-
sionary work kers. He also told Of his
trip last year to all missions from
Alaska TO Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
WHAT A HORSE WOULD SAY
IF A HORSE COULD PRAY
Text of Petition Printed on Reverse
Side of Wyoming Mans
Calling Cards.

What horse would say il horse
could pray is the theme of The Horses
Prayer" printed on the reverse Of the
calling cards of Frank y. Hadsell Of
Rawlings. Wyo.
Copies of thus card We're secured by
Henry clay stewart of this city. when
he met Mr. HadseH in Wyoming re
Gently Mr Hadsell is a former United
states marshal, and personally planned
and accompanied Theodore Roosevelt on
trips iu " coming
In presenting mis- card to Mr. stew =
at. Nj. Hadsell apDlOg ized for ;he size
Of them, saying nat nc was lover OF
horses and had u Horses prayer"
printed oH ;he other side.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
ASKS TRAINED MEN LIST.
Senate Calls on Secretary of War fol
Information.

The Lodge resolution calling upon
the Secretary of War to report to the
Senate the number of persons in the
United States in civil life who have re-
ceived military training within the Ia st
ten years was adopted today by the
Senate.
The resolution calls for separate re-
ports as to those who have served in
the regular army, the National Guard
and those educated at recognized mill
tary schools
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Plans Made in Advance.

U-p to the time of the delivery of the
actual order to entrain no indications
had been given that the cavalry was
to he ordered to the border. beyond
the general order, received last week,
to hold themselves in readiness. Every
thing possible had been done in ad-
vance. 50 as TO facilitate movements
If the rush o~6eT should come.
Following the receipt of the specific
order the we'll oiled machine began to
move. and by the time that the men
turned in at midnight only the actual
loading of the trains remained to be
accomplished this morning.
There was no confusion in the process
of entCaining. The troops rode down
from the fort with their full field
equipment. the task of slowing the kit
in dufie bags. unsaddling and blanket
ing the horses was accomplished in
short order. and men and animals took
their places III the cars which have
been waiting at Rosslyn for the past
week. The troop wagons were placed
upon fiat cars. there were cheers and
p huttering of handkerchiefs from a
little group of mothers. wives and
sweeIhearts and the three long trains
pulled out in turn.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
LA TOILETTE WINS PRIMARY.
Defeats H. D. Estabrook for Presi
Dental Delegates in North Dakota

FARGO. y. b. March 22.-Returns
available today indicate that United
States Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette
of wisconsin defeated Henry ID. Esta-
brook OF New York as the choice of
the republicans in yesterdays presi-
Dental primary, but by majority
less than anticipated by his sup
porters
The returns are being slowly re-
ceiyed because OF severe snowstorms.
Gunder Olson was named republican
national committeeman. Returns SO
far available give H II. Perry the
choice over John Bruegger for demo-
cratic national committeeman.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Prefer Root. They Say.

Progressive republicans at the Capt.
toI today said they would not stand
for the appointment of Senator Hard
ing or senator Lodge as temporary
chairman. They went so far as to say
that they would rather see former
Senator Root of New York appointed
temporary chairman than either Hard
ing or Lodge.
Senator Borah of Idaho is the first
choice of the progressive rcpublisa ms
for temporary chairman. and their tele-
grams to the national committeeman
40 stated. 1t was said today. however,
that if senator Borah was not selected
and q compromise appointment Was
made the proeressives would be Slah
to see senator Sutherland OF tan re,
ceive the appointment. Sutherlaho
would be entirely satisfactory, the pro
gressive republicans said, to all fac-
tions.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
BATTLESHIP TO TAMPICO.
Kentucky to Keep Watch on situa-
ton at Mexican Port.

GALVESTON, Ten, March 22.-The
United States battleship Kentucky.
which put to sea under sealed orders
late yesterday. was sent TO Tampico,
it was reported today. The report,
however. could not be confirmed. The
battle ship sa lied before it was posi- BILE
to deliver coal and other supplies.
The Navy Departments orders are
for the batt1eship Kentucky TO remain
in waters nearby Tampic" and keep
Washington informed by her powerful
wireless.
The sunboaf Wheeling. which is
bound for the Nucatan coast. will look
over the situation at Tampico en- route.
No word has come from Tampico
since yesterday afternoon. and the
situation there was described as dis
QuIeting.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
THREE MEN HURT IN RIOT.
Ten Arrests Follow Clash at Mining
Plant in Ohio.

STEUBENNILLE. Ohio, March 2e.-
Three men were injured and ten ar
rests were made today as a result of
rioting at the mines of the Modern
Coal Company at Parrett, Ohio. Five
hundred armed men, it was alleged
marched upon the company's property
and demanded that the men, employed I'd
join the union.
County authorities were notified by
telephone and q large force of deputies
Wass dispatched to the scene of the
riottng. The men who made the de
scelft upon the coal company property
We're said to have come from Piney
Fork and other points in that vicinity
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Going by Way of St. Louis.

The route to he traversed in the four
DAYS trip was announced by the Of
ficers IN charge of the eHtraining to be
VIA -. Louis. Fort Worth. El Paso to
Columbus. Il is anticipated that the
first aud second squadrons of the 5th,
stationed ~ Fort Sheridan and Fort
LeaTenworth. will join the third squad
ron and headquarters en- route. Along z
with the orders to the cavalry the cath
1nfaJtry, stationed in Wyoming. was
ordered to the border
There will be no Friday afternoon
drills during the absence of the 5th
Cavalry. Il was announced
Evening star., 1916-03-22
U. S. TROOPER is FOUND
SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March 22.-An un-
identified trooper of the 1st United
States cavalry, stationed here. was
found last night in q wounded condi-
ton at I;odero. \. NJ and brought TO a
local hospital He was shot through
the head. Army surgeons said his re-
cONery was doubtful
The soldier was found in a box car
that had been placed on a side track a,
ItuderO. Near him was army re
NoINeV. According to railroad EN-
JioyeS. the car had been taken 20 Ro-
drrp from here. Whether the cavalry
man was shot accidentally or had at
tempted suicide has not been deter
mined.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Speaker Surprised at Selection.

Speaker Clark expressed surprise to &.
day over his selection as delegate to
the democratic national convention at
st. Louis in June, despite his open let
ter declaring he could not serve. He
said that for the present he would take
no action in the matter. but that he
had not the slightest idea that he would
be able to get away from Congress to
attend the convention.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Night Watchmen at Luncheon.

Members of the Night Watchmcn'S
Association are celebrating tho
eleventh anniversary OF the associa-
tion with a luncheon tins afternoon
At Eagles Han. 6lh and r. streets
northwest About twenty mcmhers al
the association were IN ATTENDANCE
and James T.. Cochran, the business
manager. was in charge