davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

sions; and his rejection Of the dogma
of the Resurrection is a negligible item
in the abundant literature of denial.
That he should conceive of Jesus as
becoming, in the course of his public
teaching, a splenetic mendicant whose
heart was swollen with pride, all
claws and teeth at word of contra
diction, with eyes that glowered with a
sort Of malignant hate, with voice of
bitterness; and later-in the cenoby-
a feckless creature unfit Tor the bust
ress of life, is TO offer a rigmarole
unworthy of a manly mind. In this
half-madman Of his own creating Mr..
Moore traces a progress Of belief and
final creed for which he, the author, is
willing 70 stand as expositor. The
Jesus Of the story once committed the
enormity of thinking himself the Mes
siah. Then, restricting his afirmations,
he wonders whether-since God IS but
desire and desire is sin-God were not
the last uncleanliness Of the mind. II
we would reach the sinless state we
must relinquish pursuit; and the hero
is left preaching Indian quletism 70 the
Apostle Paul
India. as Henry Rankin has put it,
shows the extreme results OF specula-
ton on a minimum Of experience. A
faith indigenous 70 India may con-
ceivably become Of worth elsewhere.
So far, in the Western world, 1t IS
mainly a roue piety. MISLEADING ex-
haustion for repentance. that seeks
refuge in a Buddhistic denial Of life.
As plain men understand II, the Chris
tian Gospel sUcceeds-whateyer It's
limitations choosing the nobler
hypothesis; il elects not TO repudiate
life but TO win and ennoble IL. To be
sure. the ascetic blight has az times
fallen on the Church, but the fault
may not be charged 20 the Founder Of
the Christian Society. Our authors
old master. Nietzsche, might have
taught him 20 avoid so self-cefeating
caricature Jesus. said NietZsche
lived unity Of God and man as his
glad tidincs." And 10 was in behalf
Of the Christian ideal. as against
ascetic distortions Of the sort pro
vided by Mr. Moore in almost all his
writings, that the philosopher with
hammer was working when he observed,
Chastity and sensuality are not neces-
sarily antithetical; every true marriage
is beyond any such antithesis."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

Is a Grdnde Gmoureuse. The man
whom she loves killed her loose living,
horseracing. hunting. hard-drinking
husband fifteen years before the story
opens; and during those long years Of
loneliness she has waited Tor him, de-
tying public opinion. forcing Il 10 re-
spect her at distance. She Is de-
termlned 20 marry the man when he
emef ges from prison. She has held
her own among her neighbors, she has
worked the plantation which IS her
two daughters heritage only 80 long as
she remains single, and these daugh-
tiers have grown up ignorant OF that
episode IN her past.
And now the elder Of the two hears
the story by accident-not the true
story, but the legend which has grown
up around it during fifteen years OF
gossip. She prouounces judgment upon
her mother with all the hardness OF
youth. This is the initial situation
from which the plot springs, growing
ever more complicated as the Two
daughters cross the threshold OF inde-
pendent life. They are strongly con-
trasted, but the author does not abuse
the novelist's employment OF neredity.
One hesitates 20 reveal more OF the
plot. whose development is so consls-
tently interviewer with the development
of character. Suffice it to say that the
story is eminently worthy Of the atten-
ton Of lovers Of good, strong FULL
grown American fiction. The perfect
tact with which the unusual situation
is handled deserves all praise.
For the rest. the pictures OF lie on
the great estate are full Of simple
charm; the many characters that enter
into the story are well seen and ABLY
handled. the Negroes are real, not OF
fctional convention, and the episode IN
the Cumberland Mountains among the
poor whites is drawn with unmlstaAa-
bic frst-hand knowledge.
One wishes Mrs. Kelly success. She
deserves it, not only a: the hands OF y
the discerning few. but from those VINO
rSad merely 20 fill in an idle hour
The book has the worthy elements Oh
popularity. Not since Ellen er Ga G.qsg 70,
won her place with h ne. Hasr 80 o0o ont Of
the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
THE SINS OF THE CHILDREN

THE SINS or THE CHILDREN. A Novel. 81
Cosrno Hamilton. Froursp.ece b. George o.
Baker. Emo. % 352. Boston. Little. Brown
A Co.
In this novel, as in his play. The
Blindness Of Virtue" Mr.. Hamilton at
tacks the parental conspiracy Of ST.
lence on the subject Of sex. Hence
his title, with its obvious implication
Of the guilt Of the elders. To be sure,
the silence has grown vociterous among
tho younger generation, which, truth
TO tell. seems 20 be in little need Of en-
lightenment by its guardians; ard, on
the whole, the change is decidedly and
increasingly one for the better. But
no doubt there are still enough parents
Ike those OF this book 10 profit by It's
lesson. The whole question IS, how
ever. so complicated; so many SEEM
ingly extraneous considerations OF tenn
perament, influence and associations
come into play, that il is 70 be doubted
if this one particular factor Of It now
plays, or mas ever played, the leading
part in its solution. European fathers
we're eloquent on the subject long be-
fore ours dared TO approach IL and yet
we would think that standards Of moral
and physical health have been FAR
higher with US than over there, not
withstanding because-ws
have given our children a far greater
measure OF freedom and trust. This
Mr. Hamilton recognizes in one VI The
episodes of his story, in which q manly
young chap warns a girl, mere nap
per, against her blindness 20 what she
Is doing and whittier il may lead.
However, all concerned in this book
skirt disaster-the American father,
rich, but a scientist. not business
man. shy and uncomfortable with MS
children; the mother. who has implicit
faith in her offspring and does not
even stop 10 think how they may spend
their freedom; the daughters, who are
on the way of becoming deut-r1erQes,
and the sons, even the sophisticated
one. For what astounds the vicious
young Englishman who worms his way
into this American family IS the in
genuousness of the American fast
young man.
Withal, the story is true TO American
life as the European sees It, and sees
il even some distance below the sur
face. Again, the dangers which be-
set these American youngsters have ere
now ruined forewarned European youth.
As we began by saying, the whole mat
ter has already been taken out OF the
hands Of the parents Of to-day. II is in
the hands of their children. the arblters
OF their own fate, the parents OF TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

formal Of the book and the number OF
illustrations have been somewhat re-
duced, but the text is that Of the
original work in its entirety.
Social Rule
In Social Rule: A Study Of the VIII
10 Power" Elsie Clews Parsons dis
cusses social classification as means
20 social control. The young, women,
slaves, servants, wage-earners, back
ward peoples, delinquents, detectives,
the lower animals, the dead, the gods,
are the subject classes considered.
The self as an object Of control is also
briefly analysed. In conclusion Or
Parsons suggests that desire 10 control
nature through science, TO control the
non-personal conditions men live
under. is becoming a substitute for the
age-long desire 20 control men theri-
selves. In this diversion Of the per
petual desire OF power after power"
she sees the greatest chance for an
increase OF social freedom. Social
Rule" will be published By the Put
mans toward the end Of this manth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
ATOUR DE FORCE

,-coE KrRrru Syrian Story Bv
II N-,r- l-no. ID sso. The N4eir1A A.
csnPIy
~ tbe last eighteen years the Bible
i. bsen ylr. N0ore's constant compan-
=. I'd chief literary interest. Itself
W. r,sr,ture. 10 has led him. he says,
80 many various literatures and into
:, society Of scholars. So II comes 20
-, that when DE chooses q theme
f-.-;r- in New Testament scenes his
..-,-re reflects a sharp respect for
..s.i.r.ed 6eiverances of historical-lit-
-. - criticism. and reconstructs the
'...,,c OF some 81 the Gospel incidents
- = LONELINESS and with a vraisem-
s,,,,s Par removed from impression
- facility Ga.ileGn apostles are
-sae 70 speak .n Che provincial man
-, aTher were his very words says
20 fisherman Peter IN reporting a say
- az Jesus. A seeker for John the
ps,tist AZ the banks Of the Jordan is
'riormed that che prophet. having bap-
go In the river for several hours,
- zone away. his teeth chattering.
~, few Pages. notably those taken
=, rith The Apostle Paul, are little be
-s,s sr .rte--rc-ative paraphrase Of
! LIKES narration in the Book of
Ie.s Many d situation is pictured with
All s5elitv 90 the temper Of the Evan
80 record. yet this Syrian story
s,-ives its piclancv. as also il must
..sieye celebrity. from its portrayal, IN
.,r-sin personalities. OF moods and ex-
,sriences fatty go variance with what
4, Christian tradition has set forth
.,ncsrning these men.
Joseph Of Arima,hea, the piously
cared son Of q prosperous merchant,
i,vinc gained some knowledge Of clas-
ycsl Hebrew and Of Greek, takes IL
non him 10 look into the tenets Of the
Prevailing religious sects. Orthodox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
PUBLISHERS NEWS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
News from the Literary Press
Agents

AT last there is light upon the
troubled waters. The best OF our
thinkers have heretofore turned be
wildered eyes upon the present world
conflict and world confusion and have
contented themselves with explaining
how these things came about. A Few
have counselied faith In a better
future, but faith alone does not satisfy
the thoughtful reader. He wants TO
base his faith upon a reasonable foun-
dation. and he will therefore be de-
lighted with the message which MISS
- brings. She has gathered Up the
findings Of science and mathematics,
Infused them with far-seeing phil
osophy. and thrown them like power
full searchlight upon the choppy sea
OF the worlds history. Her broad
theory seeks out the inner meanings
Of all human issues-loye and war
education and art-and fits apparently
conflicting stages OF existence into
steady spiral Of progress, IN which the
present chaos has its logical place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Pollyannus

Irving Williams, author or Bruce
Wright a splendid new vocational story
for bows. has made another discovery,
we learn from another publishers pub
lefty agent. Poison Ivy is not a curse;
it is a blessing, even though ir raY be
very heavily disguised. l. was espe-
cially designed TO make Us more OBJ
servant, since, in keeping our eyes open
for the little three-leaved stop, .ook
and listen sign we find nUmberless5
other interesting things we would
otherwise miss. If any one ever
thought about this before there IS no
record OF it in print, and we are greatly
indebted to Mr.. Williams for this little
bit Of philosophy that has given 'he
ivy A different look 70 US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

Charles Frohman: Manager ana
Man by Isaac F. Marcossoa and
Daniel Frohman, will be published by
the Harpers in a few days. This IS
the authorized life Of the great man
ager, written by those who had access
20 all his papers, correspondence and
records. Sir James NJ. Barrie has wit
ten a Foreword. The biography begins
with the days OF barefoot boynood IN
Sandusky, Ohio, and reveals Frohman
through each step Of his career 20 the
day OF his tragic death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Clad. Clad

THE great popularity Of the cheer
M kind of book" writes Robert VI. Nc
Bride g. Co.'S literary publicity ARTIST,
who knows what is going on, has been
resDonsible for a food Of fiction cen
tring about the adventures Of glad
girl or a glad boy. Nevertheless, It
has remained for George Allan Eng
land 20 invent an entirely new char
acter in this held-the glad crook.
Priority Of invention is herewith
claimed for one Get-Rich-Quick Wal
lingford. a most cheerful person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

pstits bourgeois around him, Is ready
for the test before IL comes.
A truly delightful story, the best Mr..
Locke has written in several years, with
an air OF spontaneity, OF convction,
which its recent predecessors have
lacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Alan Seeger

The late Alan Seeger's two war
poems, 81 Have a Rendezvous with
Death and Champagne, 1915 both
published in the NORTH American Re-
view" suficed 20 direct attention. 20
this young American poet and solder
who recently met his death in France
in the ranks OF the Foreign Legion.
A volume Of his poems IL now an
nounced by Charles Scribner's sons.
Il will have an introduction by Will
Am 8 rcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
THESE LYREEKE
LDBeYesford

rsa-a-e ae.ien- ~ -c-r-i -ror-ess over such
rlstant.a xo-- as -1a- 1o-e ,v this author II has
rloxT TIE O. ls-o-v Of lacoc STAN. Yet s1ch IS
aea-Aievsr-.r- l. .'Ihese Lynncsers a realistic
,cr.. shrcn -,--Y acclaim as oce ri ne note~orthy
-, n 49,. ve.-s. illao. Net $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
CoranBooks ofMote

When once you have read
any one Of these books you
will placeit IN your library
for re-reading. They are
genuine contributions to
the literature Of the day.
ryrsE IYBNEkERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Our Revived Shippinz

Ralph D. Paine has been on a long
cruise on a big coasting schooner, one
OF the feet Of fore-and-afters that are
now getting rich carrying cargoes 20 the
ports OF the world. he writes about
"Old Seaports Awakened" in the No
vember "Scribner." telling how up and
down the New England coast the ship
yards are hustling as in the famous
days of the square-riggers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
az HOMEIN - y
rrarcef NliIeo1 Huard

u E-5.e .--.--l.e. cassie -ar-a-iv. Wick BE-
81 r1e-s -la = -1r o- me Name caves 81.
aook Z ,i-- ---l-- r. quality nat . sepsrates
~ ;-Dz c-le- lcaz IS AZ llzzloOc scparares ltSef
~ 80 --e--s. -.s---. -1no. Mex Si.3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Social Science

Women Workers and Society by
Annie NJ. MacLean, assistant professor
OF sociology in the University OF Chi
cago. and property and Society by
Judge A. A. Bruce, associate jusrlce CT
the Supreme Court Of North Dakota,
are two new issues in McClurg's ma
tional Social Science Series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
ryseE SONS MOTHER
Gilbert Canaan

-Tsrsons .f -as -oc .s avs ne New York Ev>-
80 Pa ~wrcs- virtues are -cspcrsibie tor th-l7
s7-s.aeSs. li-r- is -Jnranc OF Al me resources
a.saove.st - bere 3 -r1- al n hcron. B s-
az rrsrgr5rl l-ufo- NeS SL-oJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

The story of the recent Dublin risil
will be told b. st. John G. IRVINE
the November issue Of The Centu
Magazine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
TIE rRluMPH OF TlM
1oroce Il. KdcheW

10 . ever r.l- a-d every srrtnori The suthor
3 .u1levT TIE l.H c. -lay v-lre 1iggbT
zoo ian Tae Triumph Il 'Iira- bg1 L q Safe %
a. IA o. ~ o-ce- 1ooE vii DC write more Of am
I'D iae lzzz q. 4s--ae emotions d Hte-ais
Il limo. Net 81 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Watts unton

After many delays for various caIses
z. P. Dutton & Co. have at last pub
lished Theodore Watts-Dunton's famous
essays, Poetry: The Renascence Of
Wonder" in book form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
n AVERAGE NoMAa

v. Dane Bank
sr-Y~ozzn nus as< 1>---1 ser,Ously Sosse tue
t,she- zoe rziss - oEerz ~ average u ae- C1nc
-<-t sne -l1s- -ealze. a. I'D ne woman q -his
rss- that -ncre = % aal --sy groul1-sae AeiIls
r % aznie--. i2uo. Net Sl.35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
81. .'!!.!| |',|a

4 NOTABLE NEW NOVEL iealins win Q
ouaker's conscientious objection 70
military service:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Francis Thompson

Everard Meynel's Life Of Francis
Thompson" has been issued BY the
Messrs. Scribner In a new edition AZ
les, than half the original price. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

y n to>s-1r1 C1soguz zco0 resu<5l
xo1cE X Do2AE CosEpn vY NW u ST. ISsvYuk
rs-1sFs lss1cs o. RODDER q STOCCHTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
!. MacDougaU Hay

~ -sns a. ne pr3zasc x hat r-raarEzo'e hrst
Nv. Sile-pse" A 5co-cE t2ie -ru-lnrsccnt o;
sezs l1uoo Net 81 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Russia's Giant Aeroplanes


From the John Lane Company We
have this week Aerial Russia: The
Romance Of the Giant Aeroplana,' by
Lieutenant Colonel Roustam Bek, which
gives full account, Of the develop
ment Of aviation in Russia, with special
reference 20 the construction or the
giant aeroplanes designed by SiCorsky.
The Secret of the Players Art
THE first word, and the last, in act
ing is temperament" says David
Belasco In mis- foreword 20 Arthur
Hornblow's Training for the Sage"
just published BY the Lip7incotts-
There must be heart. heart, heart.
Intelligence is desirable, but i
is secondary. The merely brainy actor
ia never a great actor on the sraga.
The heart is greater than the brain"
Francis Thompson
ar It nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
,EAo YESTERDAY
Mary AqnesHar1iItor
skRNAClES

Asoy-. y -a-s f-eaeal We nave no< hst from
~ oou-rrT az var - zane- ~ enc-rinz 7oant 0:
Ter rese1te- l a vork o. 1ctson-
..so, Ina Hef Sl-1o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
Summer Colony Opening
Cottages and Bungalows
By Special Correspondence

Dauphin, Pa, May 13. - Mrs.
Howard Bayley of The Touraine. New
York City, has opened her new bunga-
low on the mountainside. Walter
J. Shaffer left on Monday for Phila-
delphia, where he will take up avia-
ton. - Mr.. and Mrs. William Dreher
and son, William, Jr, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stiteler all of Harrisburg, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Landis
- Mr.. and Mrs. william Ege spent
day at York with their daughter,
Mrs. Milan Ffshbaugh. The Rev
Robert Fulton Stirling has returned
from a visit at Baltimore. Mrs
Adelaide Arnold and Miss Elizabeth
Grouse, of Lebanon and Ralph Grouse
of Remove, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Elizabeth Grouse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McNeely, of Marysville,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
CLYDE McNeely on Sunday. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wihn and children, Clar-
ence and Joseph left Sunday for
Sparrows Point Md. - Miss Eleanor
Emmert has returned after spending
the winter and Spring here. Mrs
Susan Meyer Of RiXford, is the guest
of her niece, Mrs. w. &. Garverich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
Halifax Odd Fellows Attend
Special Services at Church
~ .NhcciaI Coyeseondence

Halifax. Pa, May 13. - Mrs. Harry
SheetZ and children, of Enola, are
spending several days at the home of
Cornelius Enders. Mrs Frank
Shirley and children spent several days
at the home of Jonathan Shirley near
CarsonVille. -- Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
CarsnitZ, of near Matamoras, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. h. Jury. Mrs. John Chubb,
Donald Snyder and George Motter
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Sylvia Sponsler has returned to New
Cumberland after visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Sponsler. -
Esther Enders spent several days at
the home of Chester Lebo at Harris
burg Gertrude Etzweler of Her
shey. spent Sunday at the home of
G. II. Brandt. - Mervin Pike spent
several days at the home OF George
Lands at Lucknow. Miss Lizzie
Shepley of Matamoras visited friends
here. - Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Lands
entertained friends from Lykens over
Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Chubb IS
on the sick list Mrs II. S. Bogar
and son, Robert, of Steelton. visited
here on Tuesday. - The condition of
Richard, young son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Baker is somewhat improved -
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Etzweiler of
Halifax township, announce the
birth of a daughter. Monday, May 1 H..
DR.. l.. S. Marshall was at Hershey
and Palmyra on Sunday. - Forty-fve
members of Charity Lodge, No. 81 l.
q. O. T. marched i'm q body TO the
United Brethren church on Sunday
morning when sermon was preached
10y the pastor. the Rev. {. E. Rettew
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
METHODISTS ARE
FOR "OPEN SHOP"
Will Not Give Preference TO
Union; Giving Way on
Dancing

Saratoga Springs, \. Y, May 10. -
BY vote of 447 to $50 the Methodist
General Conference to-day eliminated
that part of the report of the commits
sion on social service which declared
that a preference should be given
union labor in all matters affecting
employment insofar as its methods
are just and insofar as the rights of
unorganized men are not infringed
upon
Members of the Methodist Episcopal
Church who play cards, dance and at
tend the theater will no longer be liza
bic to expulsion, If recommendations
made by a subcommittee are adopted
by the Committee on the State of the
Church and later by the conference.
The report was offered to the main
committee to-day and yesterday, after
acrimonious discussion, action was de-
ferred until Monday.
1t was maintained by those favoring
removal of the restriction that the pen
atty now provided is not enforced In
any church, and that the effect upon
young people will be much greater If
provision that cannot be enforced is
withdrawn and a general warning is
sued that the church does not sanction
dancing, playing at games of chance,
attending theaters, horse races, cir
cuses, dancing parties or patronizing
dancing schools" Opposition TO the
change is based on the allegation that
it means the church is letting down
! the bars"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
Miss Katharine Shull Will
Entertain Young Women

HummestOwn, Pa May 13.-William
Grill is slowly improving after an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at the Harris
burg Hosptal.-Miss Edith Mccall. of
the teaching force, was confined to her
home Thursday suffering from neural
Gia.-Miss Elizabeth Lundy, of Read
ing. was a guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs James Lundy.-Mrs Llewellyn
Musser has been seriously i'll for sew
eral weeks with an affection of the
heart.-Miss Marion Espenshade, of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her
shade.-Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Geesey
spent Saturday in Lancaster.-NIiss
Annie Nye was n Harrisburg visitor
on Saturday. IL. NJ Nissley en-
tertained her sister Mrs. William Rolf.
of Harrisburg.-John r.. Mccullough,
of Harrisburg, was the guest of Harry
II. Laucks.-Peter Shope visited his
daughter. Mrs. Harvey Lurch, of Har-
risburg.-George Spire, of the United
States Cavalry has served his enlist
ment and has returned from Fort Exc
ter. He will live at Hummelstown.-
Professor Ray Wolf has returned to
Pennington, n. j., after short visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wolf.-Mr. and Mrs. Peterson have re-
turned from a visit to Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Farmer visited at Shippensburg-Cap
tain Charles c. Hummel has returned
from visit to New York City.-Miss
Katharine Shull will entertain the
Young Women's Missionary Society of
the Reformed Church at their next
meeting The last meeting was held
at the home of the Misses Brinser