6 3f|* ( J£staUi*hed in 1876) Published b * TH« STAR PRINTING COMPANY. " Star-lnd*p*-id«nt Building. M.20-22 South Third StrMl. Harrtebur*. Paw t»»r» Kvning E»o«pt Sunday Ofrictrt Direct**. F. M.T.R* J OBN U L KCHK- President WM. w. Wiuowu. Vffce President ® M»rims WM. K MITERS, Secretary and Treasurer, WM. W. WALLOWKB. WM H WA*NER. V. HCMMIL RIRUHAOI. JR., Business Manager. editor All roiuuiunica'.ions should be addressed to STAR Ixt>SFINt>KNT, Business. Editorial, .lob Printing or Circulation Department according to the subject matter. Entered at the Post Office in Havrisburg as second class matter. Benjamin & Kentnor Company. New York and Chicago Representative*. New York OSee, Brunswick Building. 225 l'ifth Avenue. Chicago Office, People's Has Building. Michigan ATenue. Delivered by carriers at • cents a week. Mailed to subscribers for Three Dollars a /ear in advance THE STAR INDEPENDENT The paper witb the largesi Ham- Circulation in Harrtsburg and aearbv towns. Circulation Etamlneu by THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN ADVERTISERS. TELEPHONES: BELL Private Branch Exchange. No. 3280 CUMBERLAND VALLEY Private Branch Exenange, . No. *45.246 1 - - - - . ■ - Saturday, October 31, 1911. OCTOBER Sun. Mou. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MOON S PHASES— Full Moon, ith; Last Quarter, 12th; New Moon, 10th; First Quarter, 25th. WEATHER FORECASTS VVpjP (+) . i night aud Sunday. Xot much change in . Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair to-night, warmer in north portiou. Sunday fair. ' Wf* k. Moderate variable winds becoming southerly. YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG Highest. . r )6; lowest, 44; S a. m., 46; 8 p. m., 56. IN ELECTING THE LAW-MAKERS While there are no constitutional amendments to be passed on by the voters at the election next Tuesday, those who intend to east their ballots for legislative candidates on that day should consider well the attitudes ot' such candidates toward the six proposed amendments advanced by the 1913 Legislature which are now being advertised and which will go before the Legislature again in the coming winter. If the new legislative body so decrees they will be submitted to the. vote of the whole people for final approval in November, 1915. Next Tuesday the voters will elect the entire membership of the House of Representatives of the state and more than half the membership of the Senate, so that the coining election of members of the two legislative bodies will actually have very important bearing on the ultimate success or fail ure of the proposed amendments. It is therefore one of the most important duties of the electors, before they go to the polls, to ascertain the attitude of the various candidates for legislative posts with regard to the changes that are proposed to be made at a future date, in the constitution of the state. One of the proposed amendments will, if finally passed, give the ballot to the women of the state. The women's suffrage forces have been so active in compelling legislative candidates to commit them selves as to whether they will, if elected, vote this winter to make the referendum possible, that there are few if any such candidates whose position on this question has not been made clear to the voters of their districts. It is doubtful, however, whether the voters are just as familiar with the attitude of the legislative candidates with regard to the other five proposed amendments. The second amendment would confer upon cer tain municipalities the power of increasing their indebtedness. The third amendment, as proposed, regulates the relations of employer and employes. The fourth would abolish entirely the office of Sec retary of Internal Affairs. This would make nec essary the readjustment of several of the depart ments on the Hill. Those favoring the bill con tend that there is now great duplication in reports and in work and consequently an unnecessary ex penditure of labor and money. The fifth amend ment guarantees land titles of the state. The sixth relates to Philadelphia and gives that city power under certain conditions to increase its indebted ness ten per cent, provided it can prove that the money accruing from public improvements would give enough profit to meet the additional interest. Consideration of the attitudes of the various can didates on these matters is very necessary in ad vance of the election next Tuesday. The voters should first convince themselves as to the good or bad features ot each of these proposed amend ments and then ascertain how the individual legis lative candidates are disposed to deal with the measures. TO-NIGHT THE NIGHT OFREVELRY I his is the night we celebrate, or more strictly speaking, the night some of us celebrate. The youngsters have been doing a bit of celebrating for several nights and the climax will not be reached until this evening. The big time starts at twilight. This is the night when door-bells need not neces sarily be answered, when corn and confetti fly through the air and horns and trumpets sound. In doors. young people bob for apples, tell fortunes SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 31. 19T4. aud fiud excuses in games for indulging in sweet kisses. Out-doors, the revelry reaches its height. Boys and girls, small and large, hide behind fulse faces whose only merit is ugliness. A person with a real face is an exception. Hidden identities pro vide the spirit of the occasion. The time is one when the girls can rejoice in the freedom of dunce costumes and can romp without the bothersome necessity of guarding their skirts. Many of the make-ups are such that male cannot be distinguished from female, in the jumble of the species. Ilarm may come from Halloween celebrations, but rarely. If there are any undesirable conse quences to-night they will be lost in the joys of wholesome revelry. It is not often that this city breaks forth for a night of fun, and now that the time is here for one of them, no objections should lie made to decent merrymaking. iire useless anyway, for as long as the revelers keep within the law the eitv is theirs. Halloween is celebrated at the present day much as Mere folk festivals many years ago in the Old World, particularly in Germany. Centuries ago witches went about at this season of the year and did great damage. Farmers had to take special precautious to protect their barns and store houses and their persons. Then. too. mysterious methods were known by which young persons could look into the future and old persons could distinctly see into tiie past. Peelings of fruit formed prophetic letters when thrown over the shoulder and molten lead took significant shapes. We are told that superstitious were very real to the simple folk of bygone days with whom the practices of our Halloween season originated. To day it is not supposed to mean anything except as an occasion of revelry. It commemorates no event which has had to do with the production of the world s history. It forth no emotions either of sorrow or jov because of any particular happen ings. Yet there is one thing which will bear thought at this Halloween season. Modern America has not only got away from the superstitions of mediaeval Europe, but it laughs at them; at least young America does. Nothing speaks more elo quent Iv for the present day enlightenment of our country. The day has come when ghosts and rumors of ghosts provoke not fear anil dread but full and delight. Superstitions are*being consigned to the realm of the ridiculous. The rival candidates are very polite to everybody except each other. The I nited States will not declare war on Turkey— except the Thanksgiving turkey. Dr. Brumbaugh is developing a pretty stiff punch as the campaign draws toward the end. There are some more spectacular heroes but none with more sand than Stewart G. Forney, the youth who per mitted 2S pieces of the skin ot' his right leg to be re moved yesterday to save the limb of little Paul Erb. .Judge Kunkel s non-partisan candidacy for a place ou the Supreme Court bench is gaining strength daily among the men of all parties in all parts of the state; but the result will be close and no friend of .fudge Kimkel should get the idea that his vote is not needed. TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN APPROPRIATE A wealthy but miserable baronet was celebrated for having a magnificently decorated dining room, whilst his viands were very few. A celebrated wit was invited to dine on a certain occasion, and the host asked him it he didn't think the room elegant. » "Yes," was the reply. "But it is not quite to my taste." "And what change would you make!" asked the host. "Well," answered the wit. "if this were my house, you know, I would have" —looking at the ceiling—"less gilding and" —here he glanced furtively at the dining table— "more carving."—Tit-Bits. THE WIDOW S OFFERING A merchant who had been traveling some months was, on his return, informed of the death of a valued friend. A few days later he called upon the bereaved widow to offer his expressions of sympathy. During the visit he remarked: "I was a good friend of your late husband. Is there not something of his which I could have as a memento oI him?" She raised her velvety 'brown eyes to his, which, a few moments before weTe moist with tears, and said softly: "How would I do?" Exchange. A LITANY FOR WEEK-DAYS From elderly ladies with sure cures for toothache, corns and tonsilitis; and from boiled potatoes, poison ivy and the military "experts" of newspapers: and from al'l females more than or less than 18 years old; and from persons who know the exact difference between "who" and "whom" and are willing to tell it; and from provincial paragraphs who imitate Franklin P. Adams; and from old and bad cocktails under new and seductive names; and from gilt chairs: and from dogs with loose hair—good Lord, deliver us!— Owen Hatteras in Smart Set. INGENIOUS There is a certain young woman of Brooklyn who pos sesses a hat of which she is inordinately proud. It was a small hat originally, but the owner had increased its pro portions materially bv the addition of willow plumes at tached to wire backbones. Now, she wore this hat to a music festival not long ago; aud she felt very much dressed up. As she leaned back gracefully and complacently in her chair she felt a gentle tugging at the aforesaid hat from behind. So she turned and said to a self-possessed young man just in her rear, "Does ray hat annoy you?" "Not at all.' said the young man. Sh(j of the hat thought it over for a while. It occurred to her that perhaps she had been ungracious. Accordingly she turned again, this time with this query: "Perhaps the plumes interfere with your view of the stage?" 'At first they did," confessed th<t self-possessed young man. "but I bent 'em down."—Lippincott's. THE RESULT A farmer did not know what business to start his son in, so he put him in a room in which {here v&s nothing but a Bible, an apple and a sovereign. He decided that if he found tho boy eating the apple he would make him a farmer; if reading the Bible, he would train him for the Church, and if he had pocketed the money he would make him a stock broker. Entering, lie found the boy sitting on the Bible and eating the apple, with the sovereign in his pocket. He became a politician.—Tit-Bits. | Tongue-End Top ics | ■» Have You Been to Gettysburg? How many Harrisburgers, or Dau phin couutians, have availed themselves of the opportunity of visiting the Na tional Cemetery in Gettysburg! How many have had the desire to visit the battlefield and have neglected to go theref Right here in llarrisburg we have men who blushingly confess that they never have visited the greatest of the nation's battlefields —at nearby Gettysburg, where the decisive struggle of the great Civil war was fought. * * * Millions Come From a Distance The National Cemetery, a plot re served as the final resting place for those who there gave their lives that this nation might live, was dedicated on November 19, 1563. The oration of the day was made by the brilliant orator. Edward Everett. 'Twas on that occasion that President Lincoln made a three-minute .speech,—the famous "Lin coln's Address at Gettysburg,"— which will be remembered until lan guage is no more. Since that date hundreds of thousands, yes millions of people, have visited the groat battle field and cemetery and have come thou sands of miles to do it, yet there are thousands of persons living in Harris bury who never have made the com paratively short journey from this city. Only a Few Hours Distant Gettysburg is only a few hours dis tant from Harrisburg and ordinarily one would \think that every man and woman, in this city, at least above the age of twenty-one, has been there at least once in his or her, life. To ascer tain accurately and publish the real number of present day Harrisburgers who have never been in Gettysburg might break the hearts of the vet erans who once faced the shot and shell on that historic field. Conventionists coming to Harrisburg from near and far enjoy what amusements aud enter tainments that are to be furnished in this'city, but the occasions are few when they return home without going on to visit the Gettysburg battlefield. To the credit of the home folk of Har risburg it must be said that most of them INTEND to go at some remote date; but many of them never will. . * * "Bill" Houseman a Bridegroom "Now William F. Houseman is mar ried. '' Mr. Houseman is an attorney and chief clerk in the Dauphin county mar riage license bureau and his friends of the bar had planned to have cards pre pared bearing that inscription. They would have done so had they not learn ed that "Bill" just hates publicity. The young lawyer himself will admit that. * « ' Tries to Fool the Reporters HousemaV is young, just 30 years, and when he decided to take a bride he aiso planned to put one across "on the court house reporters. They are the scribes who are expected to ac quiesce each time he writes "Do Not Publish" across the top of a page in the marriage license docket. * * * "Bill" Houseman's "Scoop" W ell, Mr. Houseman and Miss (she is now Mrs. Houseman) —went be fore Recorder Wickersham recently, without the knowledge of the reporters, made application for a marriage license and the papers were prepared by Miss Zula Zell, tirst deputy to the chief clerk of the bureau. The papers were grant ed and William and his bride sought the clergyman and were married. A stingy little typewritten item was liauded to the Steelton correspondents and the court house news gatherers knew nothing of "Bill's" wedding un til it appeared in the papers. What a "scoop!" The next day was fixed as the time for wreaking vengeance that had been sworn by the court house scribes—but like all other regular bridegrooms, William took his bride away on a honeymoon trip. He return ed a day or tw-o ago and he is now trv ing to think of a way to square him self with the reporters. BECOMING A BRITON Easy for Aliens to Acquire Citizen ship in England A large number of aliens become British subjects every year by taking advantage of the naturalization act. The process of taking out naturaliza tion papers in England is delightfully simple. An application can be put through in a couple of weeks if good and sufficient reasons can be shown while the average time elapsing be tween application for a certificate of naturalization and the granting of per mission to file the oath of allegiance to the king with tile home office, which automatically confers British citizen ship, is only about eight weeks. The naturalization act of 1870 re quires that the applicant shall have resided in the United Kingdom at least five years and shall intend, when nat uralized, to continue to reside here. The lease of a house or an apartment is sufficient to establish legal residence. The landlord's word is taken as suffi cient proof. The applicant has merelv to fill in a blank with the details of his residence and other information anil have the facts as to his residence veri fied by one British subject, while the applicant's respectability and loyalty must be vouched for by others. He then files the application with a one pound fee at the home office. A special Scotland Yard detective is assigned to inquire into the ease and examine all the statements on the ap plicant's memorial. Thre? months is allowed liini in which to make his re port, but a few weeks usually suffice. If the application is passed another fee of two pounds is required. The ap plicant then has permission to file his oath of allegiance, which concludes the process.—London Tit-Bits. SAYS T. R.SOUGHT SUPPORT OF BOSS Dr. Brumbaugh Assails the Attitude of the Former President as One of Hypocr,*»y WANAMAKER FOR THE REPUBLICAN Issues Statement Calling on Temperance Voters to Help Candidate—Penrose Hints at Suits Based on the Col onel's postal Cards Philadelphia, Oct. 31.—Dr. M.'irtin •G. Brumbaugh hit back hard at Colonel Roosevelt at a big Republican rally iu South Philadelphia last night by brand ing him as "an opportunist""and "a boss," and charging him witih having made a secret deal to turn over the pa tronage of his office to the politicians before he was named for Governor of New York. Dr. Brumbaugh, in attacking the Col onel, said: "It may be well to pause for a mo ment and see the quality of the indi vidual who makes such loud pretentions in the interest of the people. In the autobiography of a one-time political boss of New York State, it is definitely and explicitly set forth that this would be adviser of the people of Pennsylva nia did not even dare announce his '■atuiidaiey for the Governorship of New \ork until he'had the assurance ol the support of a notorious political Itoss, ami by the same authority it is set forth that this great, reformer Absolutely agreed to consult the boss concerning the distribution and patronage and per formance of official acts in order to se cure the boss' support in his election. '' There has never boon such an ex ample of hypocricy in the history of national polities. This man, when Pres ident of the United States, thought well enougih of une to urge me in a telegram to withdraw my resignation as Commis sioner of Education in Porto Kieo and return to my duties there under his ad ministration, *vhich request I promptly declined, because even then 1 was re solved, as were others in public life, under the late lamented McKitiley, that things were different after the assas sin's bullet had wrought an accidental change in our American administra tion. Believes in Fair Play "Xow, as a mere opportunist for the purpose of venting his spleen, this same man has the audacity to advise the good people of Pennsylvania, who have known me in my educational work for a generation, how to vote on Tuesday next. Let's show him by unitedly re senting this insult to our intelligence and sending back to the place he be longs the man who without continued moral purposes has assaulted and in sulted the people of Pennsylvania. "I believe in fair play; I believe in the Decalogue, and I cannot believe in this and at the same time believe in the; sincerity of such an opportunist. I was I taugh as a child in the home, in the church and in the school to suffer wrong I rather than to permit it. I was also taught that if 1 lived a good life, as my parents had lived before me, I would never need fear anybody or anything." The meeting was held in the Broad way theatre. Broad street find Snyder avenue. In spontauiietv enthusiasm and likewise in numbers of attendance, the rally exceeded the Academy of Music rally of the previous evening. It was roughly estimated that 3,800 were crowded into tlhe seats and aisles of the theatre, and that several thousand more, una'ble to gain admittance, at tended an overflow ineetiing. Penrose Hints at Suits Philadelphia, Oct. 31.—Senator Pen rose yesterday declared, in the course of a formal statement, that Colonel Roose velt had "admitted" that the Penrose candidacy would be successful "by more than 100,000 majority." In this connection the Senator, after asserting that the Colonel's recent four-day trip through Pennsylvania had made no im pression on the political situation, said: "His task (the Colonel's campaign ing for the Washington party tiekefr) in many ways must have been irksome to him because he has admitted to many prominent persons in the last few weeks that my election as United States Senator is conceded by more than 100,000 majority." The Senator also indicated the pos-1 sibilitv of crrtninal and civil suits! against the persons responsible for the mailing to voters of the million or so postal cards, bearing a facsimile of the Colonel's signature. These postals called for the defeat of Penrose as one who "stands in public life for all those forces of evil against which every clean '< and decent citizen should unflinchingly [ stand." Predicts Bull Moose Victory A. Kevin Detrich, chairman of the Washington Party State Committee, yesterday predicted the election of Vance C. McCormick as Governor and Gifford Pinehot as United States Sen ator. In part, his statement was: "Gifford Pinehot will be elected to the United States Senate by a vote of at least 42% per cent, of the total vote cast, and his vote will likely reach 4j per cent. On the basis of 1,000,000 votes, this means that Mr. Pinehot will receive from 425,000 to 450.000 votes. "Vance McCormick will be the next Governor of Pennsylvania. He will come to Philadelphia ahead of Brum baugh by 2 00,000. "Penrose will be snowed under, and THE WHOLE BODY NEEDSJURE BLOOD The bones, the muscles, and all the organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. It is positively unequaled in the treatment of scrofula, catarrh, rheu matism, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feeling. There is no other medicine like it. Be sure to get Hood's and get it to-day. It is sold by all druggists. Adv. [NO ALUM IN ROYAL BAKING POWDER i . r Hp knows it." Wanamaker for Brumbaugh John Wanamaker branded ns hypo crites those who have misrepresented l)r. Martin G. Brumbaugh, the Repub lican Gubernatorial candidate, in a let ter sent yesterday to C. 0. Hayes, presi dent of tlu' Anti-Saloon League of Cam bria county. Mr. Wannmakor endorsed Dr. Brumbaugh as n life-long, stalwart temperance man. and said he knew him to bo through and through one of the pool Republicans of the State and a man who would lend luster.to any State of the Union. "I shall vote for him as Governor of our great commercial and industrial Commonwealth and I know thai thou sands of other good citizens and my personal friends with whom I have been associated half a century will do the same on election day," Mr. Wanumaker added. Democratic Leaders in York York, l'a., Oct. 31.—EVojn gray dawn until the stroke of midnight announced the close of day. Democracy's army, led by A. Mitchell Palmer and Vance C. McC'ormick, never lost a minute in waging relentless war against Penrose and Penroseism. With their guns loaded with shells aimed at the Sena tor's record the Democratic fighters swept 125 miles through Adams and York counties. They addressed 17 meetings in nil, three of them after nightfall. At 7.30 o'clock they were talking to a street audience of over 1,500 people at Hun over. this county, and in less than a> hour later they faced two audiences that jammed all the available space in the Court House here. The forty-ninth count of the Palmer indictment against Penrose was taken up at both the Court House meetings here, Congressman Palmer charging tiie Senator with being an enemy of ballot reform through all the struggle* for honest elections in Pennsylvania. The speakers went from one meeting to the other across the Court House, the second >;atlieriiig being presided over by County Chairman Atkins. MISS SPARROW HOSTESS Entertained Members of Her Sunday School Class at Halloween Party Miss Agnes Sparrow delightfully en tertained the members of her Sunday school class at a Halloween party ou Thursday evening, October 29, at her home, 921 i South Ninth street. The decorations were appropriate for the Halloween season. The evening was spent in playing games and refresh ments were served to the following: Catherine Bird, ghost; Bertha Kirk, ghost; Francis Kirk, ghost; Naomi Michael, night: Sara Keil. ghost; Amy Williams, Red Riding Hood; Cecil Smith, gypsy; Dorothy Eisenhower, Halloween girl; Helen ('raver, Yama girl; Mary Pass, pumpkin girl; John Reikert, Indian; Miss K. Pvkc, Mrs. William Mountz, Miss L. Kirk, Miss M. Kirk, Mrs. A. Kirk, Mrs. Sparrow, Agnes Sparrow. Your Dot I ars 1 >BBss! S ,l^? UP tne j SMOKE should go up the chimney— not the heat. The heat should circu late through the house. If it doesn't, then your coal money is literally being wast ed through the chimney route. Kelley's favorite furnace coal—hard stove at $6.70 gives more heat for the money because it is clean and absolutely high-grade. ti. M. Keliey & Co. Office, I N. Third Street. Yard, 10th and State Streets V THIRD ADDITION OF GOXES 7 We have installed more safe deposit boxes making- this the third addition since the opening of our vault. Convenience of location, up-to-date ness of equipment and security are fac tors that make our safe deposit vault appeal to so many persons seeking a safe place to store important papers and valuables. Boxes rent for $2.00 anci upward a year. _ _ 213 Market Street Capital, 9300,000 Surplus, $;too.ooo Open for deppßits Sat. evening fron- (l to H ' PEOPLE'SCOLUMN The Star-Independent doea not make itself responsible for opinions expressed in this column. AttAINST CLOSING CHUKCHKS Correspondent Writes His Views Re garding Coming Stough Campaign Euitor the Star-Independent: ,tJiT Si" J " Bt 11 wor ' l or two in rn gai.l to the coming Stough campaign. I chur i! med that » manv •Lurches are to practically close their doors while the campaign is on and Snridv if !i ,>,ITt .°f 11,0 arrangements, w li I ' e n,ll,,Bter! ' <»f this citv are \l l,e 11 l«"*ty to any such plan, ! .1 J >ar t 11 'OKfession of weak- It such an arangement has been th'>f 0 t \ at ' ( ' a " H mean "ther than that the churches are hanging out from their pulpits and steeples and towers a Hag ot distress.' Instead of storming heaven for liolv Ghost power to convert men from sin to righteousness and seeking to have themselves set on lire with a zeal tint will make each minister know by the re with (J " S 77 ° lTortß '"operation with God and heavenly beings that his labor is not in vain in the Lord, tliev are found pandering t„ f ltl | ~r , hour ami are fooling themselves into be thin th ° J iir ° ' loi " K tlle I"' 0 !"' 1 ' Who couldn't make success of hU work with over forty churches at his hack consenting to close their doors and bond ail Mieir en orgies th 211 this work shall not fail? 1 noticed, Mr. Editor, on South Third street in a window of a store that per liapH is a kind of headquarters of tho campaign two signs, reading, ••Kor a. better city ' and "For a clean citv.'' 1 could not help wishing thev read "For better men" and "For 'cleaner men.' 1 aru wondering if we are goiu<* to be treated to a lot of hodge-podge and be told how to run a * ity (and it s always the preachers that can tell you) so that liarrisburg will become a veritable garden of Eden. I have read in your paper how that a great, reception committee is to be at the railway station to receive Mr. Stough and how a great feast is to be spread in his honor. 1 icture the lowly Nazarene romiu ,r to some one of the cities of Palestine, and advertising the object of his com ing "A better city," "A cleaner city" and hav ing a great reception committee receive him and conduct him with a great show to a banquet spread in his 'honor! The Moodv campaigns, the Kinney , campaigns, the Wesley campaigns, ac companied as they were with a mighty outpouring of the spirit of God and with great numbers of men turning from sin, did not begin with reception 11 committees and banquets, and they nev i er asked the preachers to close their churches while they were in town. ■ i A minister may not be a Sunday, ; ; nor a S'tough. nor a Nicholson, but he , | is a man who has a right under God to i the joy of personally leading souls to ' Christ, and he has no right to sur render that right to any other man in the world, not even for seven or eight, weeks. A closed church is a sign of decay. If these fads are right and the prop | er thing, so that ministers will quit j preaching and close their churches while the campaign is on, why not let ! a whole lot of them wake up and get | some ginger into t-heni and each one i of them have his tabernacle and his sawdust trail? They ought to do it or quit. Yours truly, Mr. Harrisburger, Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 30. — INFORMAL DINNER PARTY | Guests of Miss Gertrude Olmsted Spent Pleasant Evening Miss Gertrude Howard Olmsted gave |an informal Halloween dinner at her ] home, 103 North Front street, last j evening. j Covers were laid for Miss Elizabeth Mullen Brandt, Miss Claire Charlton Reynders, Miss Jane Hastings Hickok, Miss Elizabeth Shaffer Ziegler, Miss Dorothy Catherine Hurlock, Miss Mary ! Emily Bailey and Miss Jean Davis. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS | Printed at this office in best style, at I lowest prices and on short notice.
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