davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

Tree" a japanese legendary play in
three acts; "Gammer Gurton's Needle
the earliest of the English folk COM
edies written in 1865 and first pro-
duced in America by Mr.. Walker. All
of the plays are highly imaginative
and filled with the spirit Of youth.
The actors, too, are young people who
fairly live their parts. Many Of these
players never have been heard Of be-
fore, and still their work has been
hailed with delight everywhere. In
this, as in the discovery of the theatre
itself, Mr. Walker proved the truth of
his convictions that players are born
and not made, and that any manager
or director can put his hands on dra-
matte genius if he has mind to search
for it. Mr.. Walker sought out his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
BY F. c. SCHANG.

WITH The production Of Goat
w Tales" tomorrow night the dra-
matte season is off. Just where
il IS off we will probably be unable to
discover until along about December
when Messrs. Winthrop Ames and
George Jean Nathan kindly instruct. AT
the present time, Joy aroused by the
fact that the dramatic times that try
mems souls are no more for another
wear is seasoned with an honest re
spect for the daring Of Arthur Ham
merstein. who stands ready to open IN
July. the very high mark for the sum-
mer's heat.
Following Mr.. Hammerstein'' venture
the week of August 7 has three open
ings scheduled, with another trio Tor
August Ii. The season may then De
considered under way. Indeed ten
plays produced before the END OF
August is a handsome start for what
promises to be most prolific year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Airship for Atlantic City.

FREDERIC THOMPSoN'S aerial de-
vice for viewing a dreadnought
battle at sea. which he installed at
cost Of nearly $4,000 in the Forty
fourth Street Theatre. has been re-
moved 10 Atlantic City. After the
mechanism. which is elaborate and
costly. had been completely assembled,
and half the seats removed from the
theatre to accommodate it. Mr.. Thomp-
son received an offer from Atlantic
City. which he Immediately accepted.
So the whole affair had TO be taken
apart again. and the cost of the con-
struction was a complete loss. The
Shuberts are taking the opportunity
TO build row OF boxes in the rear of
the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

Seven productions are under way at
the Famous Players studio, in which
Marguerite Clark, Pauline Frederick,
Mae Murray, Louise HUFF, Owen Moore,
Marguerite Courtot and Valentine
Grant are appearing. This is the great.
est number Of big feature photo plays
that have ever been under course OF
production in an Eastern studio, snd
represents q wide range of activity,
from the adaptations of such well
known stage successes as Rolling
Stones" and "The Woman in the Case
to a Photographic novelty, Little Lady
Eileen" fanciful romance Of the prsS
ent, which leals with a little Irish 81,
who believes in fairies, and will n
Miss Clsrk's next vehicle.
Then there are q Quaker story
Scotch tale and = drama OF the sums
In the last named OF which Mae Murray
stars as "The Big Sister" This is the
first picture which the Lasky star HIS
staged in an Eastern studio, her pre-
yious screen plays having been enaes'a
in Hollywood, Cal. However, the stris''
ly Eastern atmosphere OF the stop
made it much more desirable to have
the entire production staged in TIC
vicinity Of New York City, and It ""
deemed expedient to have Miss Murray
cross the continent for the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Madge Kennedy Returns.

MADGE KENNEDY. who has been
out Of the cast OF Fair and
Warmer" for several weeks TO play in
"All Night Long" will return Thurs -
DAY night. Miss Kennedy is under con-
tract with Philip Bartholomae, who
loaned her services to Selyyn & Com
pany FOR "Twin Beds" and "Fair and
Warmer" with The understanding that
she was 70 return at his request. He
recently called her IN" on his contract
s--- Li- @asa nl.u- In .itz REASAa1 [azaa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Locw's American.

Burton Daniels and Lester Ccnrs~
in y classical musical offering, will ''2
the bills at Loew's American Thsa'''
and Roof the entire coming week aa'
other feature the first half OF the ws'A
will DO Raymond K. Ripley and Helen
CANTON In the comedy playlet "Il'
Sufragette" In addition 20 Dams"
and Conrad, the last half OF the ws'A
will see "Over the Garden WALL .
comedy singing and dancing sAI'' sas
Willie Smith. monologisk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
PORTMANTEAU
THEATRE is
ONE YEAR OLD
IT HERE was celebrated in New York

TT HERE was celebrated in New York
Il last week the first anniversary
Of one of the unique theatrical institu-
tons of this country.
Just one year ago there was shown
on the floor level of Christodora House,
lat Avenue b, New York City, strange
little playhouse styled by its builder
"The Theatre That Comes TO You" IL
was a movable, portable affair, riveted
and joined together by so many bolts
and hinges and interlocks. 1t was built
for the purpose of travelling about
from city to city and giving unusual
and startling plays in bathrooms, ar
mories, school and college auditoriums
and other spaces with sufficient width
and height. The first performance az
Christodora Settlement was "a "try II
on the dog" species, and even the man
who brought II into being was some
what skeptical as 10 it's future. Last
weeks celebration OF its first ami
versary is proof conclusive that this
little theatre intime found its audi
ence eventually and climbed TO success
almost unimaginable. Its first year has
seen the little playhouse in such repre-
sentative places as the Detroit Museum
Of Art, Amherst College, Mount Holyoke
College, Jordan Hall, Boston: Oberlin
College, Cornell University, Miami Uni.
versiy. and IN the bathrooms Of Tia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Rum, Tum, Mr.. Tully's Drum.
THE following notice has been re-
ceived from Mr.. Tully's Office:

CtlNtu lIOul MI j ullJ :
Richard Walton Tully has &C
quired a drum which, If beaten
properly with the bare fist, can be
heard for a distance of twenty
miles. Although it has weathered
many bloody campaigns, FULLY isn't
thinking of contributing it to any
of our regiments along the Next
can border, but is going to use II
as an important property in his
new play, THE Flame" Until re-
Gently the drum was used by one
of the native tribes in Uganda,
Africa, and thus was imported over
distance of more than 1000
miles. The drum stands four feet
high, and its body was followed
from the trunk of an immense tree,
with a bullock's hide stretched
across the top TO form the head.
Drums of this type are used for
signalling by savage tribes IN
Africa, generally being placed on
mountain tops at an average sepa-
ration of twenty miles. In this
way it is possible to transmit I'M
portant messages and warnings
over an area OF hundreds of square
miles within a very few minutes.
Tully values his drum very highly,
and has had it insured against
damage of any sort in the sum of
$1,000.
If this drum is good for signalling
savage tribes, as Mr.. Tully says ii is
and we have not the slightest dispo-
sition to doubt HIM, haply it can be
used for calling in tickets from the
spectators or signalling a waiter when
that person hides in the kitchen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

for a complete performance. Believing
that New York City had an overflow
of the good things of the theatre and
other places a dearth of them, Mr..
Walker devised his Portmantesu to
meet this condition. The result has
been enthusiastic approval at the hands
of those who cannot journey to the
big city to see all the new things of a
given season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
NEWS OF THE RIALTO

however. the farce is not suited for
New York, so Miss Kennedy, who is
admitted 20 be the most deliciously
naughty actress on the stage, returns
to the role Of Blanny Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Thrillers for London.

Z NCOURAGED no doubt by recent
British successes on the battle
front, one Mr.. c. P. Crawford has pur-
chased from Al Woods the English
rights for Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak
Model" and Bertha. the Sewing Ma
chine Girl" both of which will soon be
inflicted upon the people who gave us
Shakesneare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

A special dispatch to this depsrt1c,
from London betrays the informatie.
that Miss Ellen Terry, the distinguish
actress, will shortly pose for the e..
ema. Her part will be that of "
tired actress, and one OF the seena
will afford her the opportunity Of sp.
pearing again in many OF her old parts
A feature Of the play will be the May.
pole dances, which Miss Margaret Nor.
ris is 70 supervise, and for which |,
whole village Of young and old peops
has been engaged. Miss Ellen Terry'i
daughter, Miss Edith Craig; her
nephew, Dennis Neilson-Terry, and
Miss Nancy Price are also taking par.
in the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

The big features at Loew's New
York Roof, in addition to the orchestra
OF the tnterned steamer "Vaterland."
Will be Lillian Walker, in "Hesper Of
the Mountains" on Monday; Alice
wBradys in "Pett coats" on Tuesday;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

civilization" believed In many quar-
tiers 10 have been produced by Thomas
II. inee at cost believed in some quar-
tiers 10 have been $1,000 900, continues
It's successful way az the Criterion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

The first photodrama starring Lou.
Tellegen since his marriage to Ger.
aldine Farrar is entitled THE Victor
Of Conscience" written especially 70,
him by Margaret Turnbull and pro.
duced at the Lasky studios in Holly.
wood. Cal. This screen play shows
Lou-Tellegen in the role Of a younl
count who passes from sinner to
saint, and will be released for public
exhibition some time in August. ID
the supporting cast appears Elliott
Dexter, whose marriage recently 10
Marie Doro was also the culminstior
of romance which began in a motioa
picture studio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

"The Secret Of the Swamp" with
Myrtle Gonzales. on Wednesday; Bss.
sic Barriscale, in 1.-THE Payment" on
Thursday; Carlyle Blackwell and Edna
Clayton, in "A Woman's Way" on Fri.
day; Virginia Pearson, in Tortured
Hearts," on Saturday, and Dorothy
Green and Clifford Bruce, in The
Devil at His Elbow" on Sunday, Az.
gust g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

"Purity" more than merely featur-
ing Audrey Munson at the Liberty The
atre, enters its second week Of dem
onstrating that all's pure to the pure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
ELECTED ART TEACHER

Miss Marian Hempt, of Camp Hill.
has been elected head of the art de-
partment of Lebanon Valley College.
She is a graduate of Irving College,
class of 1915, and of the philadelphia,
School of Industrial Art.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
BUILD up YOUR BLOOD

It is a hopeless task to tTy to restore
your health while your blood IL def
Gent in quantity or quality.
The BLOOD circIiates throughout every
portion OF tho body except the hair
and nails. 1t taxes the nourishment
from the food. and distributes it to tho
various muscles and organs; it takes
also any medication that is administer
cd tlirojish the mouth. The blood is
the only means by which medicine can
reach The nerves. Ii tie blood is thin
is carrying capacity is lessouod because
it is tue red corpuscles il tie blood that
carry oxygen and oGhcr naolcl constitu-
Gnts To the various pass OF tla body.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People increase the red corpusclc9 in
the blood. They enable it TO absorb
more oxygen, to carry more lie and
strength TO the Weakened organs. In
any disease IN which tie patient be-
comes thin ndpale DR.. Williams Pink
Pills can be used successfully to COM
bat the anemia and build up the health
and strength.
Building Up the Blood" is book
let, full OF good information. Every
mother and every growing girl should
have one. 1t is seit free on request by
the DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. Price 5ocentS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08

Another familiar face greets us this
evening-Mrs. James Morgan. of s19
North Second street who will cele-
brate her Ssth birthday tomorrow.
Mrs. Morgan is visiting relatives in
Duncannot and will spend the day
there. glad to meet her old friends
and to receive the shower of cards
and greetings always extended to her.
Mrs. Morgan was born in Cum ber-
land county in 1929, as Susan Fahne-
stock Cowden. She removed to this
city with her family, residing here
ever since her young girlhood. She
married James Morgan, who died
about % years ago. Her children are
Miss Annie L. Morgan, John P. Nor
gan and Mrs. John G. Faster, all of
this city; Mrs. Joseph HIGHLANDER,
of Duncannon, and Mrs. Bessie Gill
dersleve, wife of DR.. Gildersleve, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Morgan has been a member of
st. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
church for many years and is rich in
memories of the parish as we'll as of
the city in it's earlier years. She is in
excellent health, has the possession of
all her faculties, takes pleasure in
embroidering and writes all her own
letters. Truly a remarkable record
for one of her years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Vincent Kerens Pich
if He Proves That He
Is Sober Fur Five Years

st. Louis, Mo-, Sent. s.--Vincent
Kerens, son OF the late Richard c.
Kerens, multimilionaire railroad mag
nate and once Amba ssador 70 Austria
Hungary. who died last Monday at
Merton. Pa, must remain sober five
consecutive years. and prove II, If he
is 70 gain control of his share of his
fathers estate.
This was disclosed in one If the pro-
visions IF his fathers will hled to-day
in the Probate Court here. The es-
tate Sc estimated at S5.000.000
Otherwise, he will draw $500 a
month from the ircor'a of the estate
for the rest of his life. end at his
death his share will go to his two sis
ters.
The will establishes trust funds of
$50 900 for ca ch of six Grandchildren,
ard n trust fund of 100000. from
which $4,000 p year is to he paid to
The remainder of the estate is to be
divided into three equal parts. Two
daughters. Mrs. Gladvs Kerens Colket.
Of Merton, Pa, and Mrs. Madeline
Kerens Kenna wife Of Edward D.
Kenna. LAWYER of New York and
London. each will receive one-third of
the residuary estate, and the remain
ing third is placed in trust for Vincent
Kerens,
The will requires that Vincent shall
pay $3.50 of his $500 monthly income
to his wife, and that he must prove to
the satisfaction of the trustee that he
has passed five consecutive years of
continual sohriety and good behavior
before he gains control of his share
+ of the estate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Lucknow Mission Society
Meeting at Riverside

Members of the Lucknow Mission
airy Society of the Grace Methodist
Church met last evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. c. A. Ellenberger, River
side. Miss Minnie z. Gotta, the presi-
dent, presided and after a study of the
history of the mite box the annual
election of officers was held. as fol-
lows:
President, Miss Minnie E. Gotta;
vice presidents, Mrs c. A. Ellenberger
and Mrs. Charles S. Boil; recording
secretary, Miss Minnie Hursh; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Mary T.
Young; treasurer, Mrs. William r.
Denehey; assistant treasurer, Mrs. j.
Carroll Kinter; secretary for mite
boxes, Mrs. Frederick Z. Downes.
After discussion of business matters
a social hour was spent, with refresh
ments served. The next meeting of
this organization will be held on Oc-
S. Boil 2029 North Second street,
when all members are urged to be
present.
Harry L. weirick is spending a
weeks vacation in Liverpool and Ly-
kens.
Miss Jane Nansen and her brother,
were recent visitors at the home of
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. James R.
Kennedy of Green street.
Miss Margaretta Spooner of III
Locust street will spend the weekend
with her brother, Albert P. Spooner,
in Bethlehem.
Miss Alice Henderson left to-day for
her southern home, Atlanta, Ga. after
visiting for the summer in this vicinity.
George w. Reilly of Front and Reilly
streets, has gone to Eaglesmere to re-
main for a week.
Miss Carrie Harvie Dwyer of 113
Calder street, has gone to Philadelphia
for a visit.
Fourth street, spent yesterday in Leb-
anon, Pa, attending the county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henderson of
III South Front street start next week
for a western trip including points in
California, the Yellowstone Park and
the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thorne and small
daughter Harriette Thorne left for
visiting for a week among relatives in
Miss Helen Hammond of North
Front street has gone to Chicago to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wally Davis,
formerly residents of Pine street, this
city.
Mrs. F. L. Haggerty. Mrs. Marie
Haggerty and son Francis, Jr, of
Brooklyn, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Daugherty, 1917 North Third
street.
Miss Mary Hanlen of los Locust
street went to Marietta to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Adam Balm.
Miss Lois Keeler and Miss Sara
Keeler of Pittsburgh are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Finley Kemper of
North Third street.
Miss Vida Fair and Miss Grace
Fair of Pittsburgh are guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Henry B. Townsend of
Market street for a few days.
Miss Helen Armor of State street is
home from New York city, where
she attended the summer school of
Columbia University.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
The Harrisburg w. c. T. U.
Holds Annual Election

The annual meeting of the Harris
burg W. c. T. U. was held yesterday
in the Fourth Street Church of God.
when the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Harry Leonard; vice.
presidents, Mrs. ]. Carroll Kinter, Mrs.
H. b. Hartzler and Mrs. Gus NJ. Stein
metz; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Gardner;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. William
II. Cooper; recording secretary. Mrs.
R. A. Ronemus; delegates to the
county convention, Mrs. John DeGray
and Mrs. Charles Smith; delegates to
the State convention, Mrs. Margaret
Ellcnberger. with Mrs. r. A. Ronemus
as alternate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Young Folks Enjoy
Hike and Cornroast

A jolly crowd of young folks en-
1oyed hike to the cottage of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Crumb near Lingles-
town last evening. The guests upon
their arrival at the cottage built n
large bonfire around which they sat
and roasted corn and toasted marsh
mallows. Games, singing and story
telling whiled away pleasant evening
for the crowd which included the
chaperons Mrs. ]. Costello, Mrs.
Evitts, Mrs. F. Kile, Mrs. Yoder and
Mrs. Gruber and Miss Edith Smith,
Miss Elizabeth Crane. Miss Florence
Evitts, Miss Esther Gruber, Miss Della
Costello. Miss Marguerite Yoder. Miss
Mary Skunk. Miss Mary Saunders,
Miss Marea Costello, Miss Virginia
Costello. Miss Helen Marshall, Miss
Mary Taylor, Miss Elsie Gruber, Ar
thur Speese, George Skunk, James
Costello. Jr., Clyde Dunlap, Herbert
Sides, Harry Crumb, William Crumb,
Tony Cooper, Harry Seabold, Elvin
Crumb, Richard Charles, Mark En-
terline. Mr.. Finley, Wayne Crumb,
Isaac Crumb and Mr.. and Mrs. Crumb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
MOTOR TO CARLISLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Krepps and sons
Stewart and John Krepps, Mrs. Will
liam Chandler, Miss Mildred Stuntz,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Webb, Miss Hazel
Webb, Harry Webb and Ralph Krall
enjoyed motor trip to Carlisle last
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Miss Anna Och Receives
Prenuptial Presents

Friends of Miss Anna Och, of 626
Reilly street, whose marriage to Will
lam Savercool, will be an autumn
event, gave her a prenuptial shower
last evening, the gifts including beau
tiful pieces of cut glass, silver and
linen.
Music and cards were followed by a
buffet supper, served to Miss Och,
Miss Margaret Banmiller Miss Anna
Bolendorf, Miss atharine Logan, Miss
Margaret Bolendorf, Miss Rosa Mum,
Miss Florence Fisher, Miss Katharine
Spangler, Miss Mary Coss, Miss Elsie
Num-, Joseph Reuwer, Lawrence Och,
William Savercool, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Bolendorf, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Ban
miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Och and
son, Marcus Och, Jr., Mrs. Sylvia Och.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
PERSONAL SOCIAL
HOWARD M'INTYRE
GIVEN SURPRISE
Birthday Lawn Party Held in
Enola For Popular Young
Man of the Town

A birthday surprise lawn party was
given Thursday evening by Mrs. Nah
Ion Mcintyre of Enola in honor of her
son Howard's 18th birthday.
The lawn was beautifully decorated
with lanterns. Dances to the Victrola,
games and refreshments were enjoyed
by the following guests: The Misses
Mable Seitz, Eva NJ. Saider, Helen z.
Numyer, Nellie NJ. Johnston, Hilda
Wagner, Anna kessler, Grace Dow
hover, Elizabeth Martin, Miriam Tay-
lor, Edna Shinton, Esther Shuey, So
phie Hasskarl, Mr.. Jones, Harry Nc
Intyre, Paul Harkison, Howard Nc
Intyre, John Peters. Bill Allen, Zea-
mer Detweiler. John Wilmer, Warren
Gracy, Donald Martin, Mahlon Nc
1ntyre, Harry Steely, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
3. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gala
CHER, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Harry
Turner. Mrs. H. Steely and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace NJ. Whitman
and children Harriet, Billy" and Bar
bara, of 21o1 North Second street, are
home after spending the summer at
their cottage at Williams Grove.
Miss Margaret Bentz, of Hershey,
has returned home after visit with
her cousin, Miss Martha Cook, of 141O
Thompson street.
Miss Nellie Hepford and Miss ver-
narda Hepford, of 220 Pine street, are
enjoying an outing in Atlantic City
and New York.
Miss Martha Guhi and Miss Louisa
Guhl, of Lancaster, have returned to
their home after a visit with Mrs. F.
S. Ayars, of 1926 Market street.
Miss Jane Macdonald, of Fifteenth
and Zarker streets, was a recent guest
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Webb and
daughters Miss Sylvia Webb and Miss
Irene Webb have returned to their
home in Scottdale after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Webb, of 1913 North
Sixth street.
Miss Mabel Staley, of Conshohoc-
ken, is the guest of Miss Irma Bird,
of 355 South Thirteenth street.
Professor Harry S. Beetem has gone
20 Woodbine, y. J., where he accepted
the position as principal of the High
School there, after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Webb, of 2319 North
Sixth street.
Miss Ellen S. Boyd is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Truman
Boyd. of 709 North Second street.
Miss Mildred Spence, of Carlisle,
ing her cousin, Miss Hazel Webb, of
2319 North Sixth street.
Mr.. Foster and Urban Barry, of
Portland, Me, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ur-
ban, of 434 South Sixteenth street.
Both young men were former resi-
dents of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Olmsted, S02
NoEth Seventeenth street, announce
the birth of a daughter Lucille Mar
guerite Olmsted, Thursday September
7, 1916. Mrs. Olmsted was Miss Fan
ME NJ. Morrow, of Camptown, Brad
ford county.
Miss Catherine and Master Raw
Wolfe, 404 South Nineteenth street,
are proud to announce the birth of
a little sister, Gladys Maybelle Wolfe,
Thursday, September 7. 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wanbaugh,
Of Walnut street Columbia, we'll
known here, announce the birth of a
daughter. Florence Emma Wanbaugh.
Wednesday, September 6, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mackenson, of
PA Forster street, announce the
birth of a son, John Zimmerman
Mackenson, Tuesday, September 5.
1915, Mrs. Mackenson was Miss Char
lotte Adams prior to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Follett, of
IS Butler street, Penbrook, announce
the birth of a son, Earl Wilbur Fol-
lett. Sunday, September 8, 1916. Mrs.
Follett was formerly Miss Bertha
Shoop.