LANCASTER FIVE PLAY TECH TOSSERS FRIDAY-FOLWELL TO COACH PENN SQUAD SELECT FOLWELL TO COACH PENN Will Introduce Something New in Football at Pennsyl vania; Election Popular Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 5. Robert Cook Folwell, former gridiron star of the University of Pennsylvania, has been called by his Alma Mater to serve in the capacity of football ?oaeh at that institution for 1916 sea son. The announcement that Folwell had been finally selected as coach of the Red and Blue gridiron warriors came after a long and drawn-out period of time, but now that he has been finally selected as leader of the Quaker athletes next season, peace reigns. It has been some years since the re doubtable "Bob" wore the Red and Blue on the gridiron, but since that time the Quaker athlete has not lost any of his old-time light. With the coming of Folwell to the Quaker insti tution there will he Introduced a new style of play; and as this man has already accomplished great results 'rom his own style of game, there is ilttle fear of results on the part of his adherents. NEW COMPULSORY BILL IN BRITISH HOUSE the great strength of the Austro-Ger man defenses throughout the whole district, around Czernowitz and dwell on the great bravery displayed by the Honved troops. Czernowits is undoubtedly a valu able vantage point for a further Rus sian campaign. The Teutonic forces are already deprived of the use of the important railway from Czernowitz to Zalestehitky, while the line from Czernowitz to Kolomea is seriously menaced. Czernowitz has had a checkered ca reer since the beginning of the war, having already changed hands four times. The Russians claim a great bag of prisoners, including many Ger mans. The Greek Government has made \ igorous protests to the entente pow ers against the arrest of Greek sub jects at Salonikt according to Athens advices, its note demanding in ener getic terms the Immediate release of the. arrested persons. Berlin hears that the Greek minis ter at Sofia has informed Bulgaria that Greece will use all means at her disposal to support her recent protest against the arrest of the German and other consuls at S.ilonlki, Greece de siring to maintain good relations with the central powers. A French official statement declares Bulgarian detachments have been pil laging villages on the Greek frontier. London has advices that the Amer ican ambassador at Berlin, James W. Gerard, has conferred with the Berlin foreign office regarding the sinking of the steamer Persia. __________ MOST COMFORTABLE] SHOE ON EARTH n- 6 This Is the World Famous! !/ ABMY Herman's U.S. Army lial- I a a-crnr moral, built on the ___ "Army" last in Id; width and \ L&J whole sizes fl/; \ 0 from 6 to 11 \ ' $ \ inclusive. This la| { \ shoe gives ence I I©l \ to tired, tender I ©/ # A feet, prevents I y Oj / \ foot troubles, 1 requires no JJf *** / \ \ breakingin.and ff J&' | 1 is the greatest V jM slioo ever J // built for Jr® comfort ftFUb $ /. ' . ps and <1 jf U. S. soldiers liavewornthis F shoe continu- Fi'j. H| ,ously since the I outbreak of the | Spanish-American war. i Made with tiinjrle.sole of Texas 1 Un scoured Oak, and uppers of Tan Willow Calf or Box Calf./ We luive tliem in ninny Styled i n iml Shape*, Including; l)rc«s Miors of the Name quality. Price, and $4.00 llerinnn'n U. S. Shoes Wear Louder. ARM t &^iAVY SHOE STORE Court St., Near Walnut JOHN 91. GLASBH, Mgr. Hang a 50 Jb. Weight on One of Our Hot Water Bags and not a tear or rip or fracture ' will result. They are made from the ltvest, purest and newest rub ber, cleverly moulded and sealed. There is no leak—no break, no tear, no wear out. We will sell you a hot water bottle guaranteed for one year and give your money ' back If our promise does not hMd good. Forney's Drug Store 31 N. Second Street $950.00 A factory-rebuilt Overland. Si* Cylinders—Seven Passengers. Re painted and looks like new. Cost $1,510. We will give now car guar antee upon it. Demonstration by Appointment The Overland Harrisburg Company 212 North Second Street Doth Phones Try Telegraph Want Ads j WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 5, 1916. Globe Right Posture Wins Over St. Andrew's The Globe lllght Posture basketball team last night defeated the St. An drews A. A. in a v e ry interesting game, score 26 to 19. The game was played on the St. Andrew's floor. The Right Posture boys were superior to their opponents in passing. J. Fellows and F. Fellows starred fo rthe St.Andrew's, while Moore and Miller were the im portant factors for the Right Posture boys. The Une-up was as follows: St. Andrew's. Globe It. P. J. Fellows, f. Richards, f. F. Fellows, f. Holland, f. Fortna, c. Miller, c. Horner, g. Moore, g. Cranford, g. Hollihan, g. (Snyder). (Wallace). Field goals J. Fellows, 6; F. Fel lows. 2; Fortna, 1; Horner, 1; Moore, 5: Miller, 4; Richards, 1; Hollihan, 1. Referee Trump, . Umpire Dor wart. Scorer Fry. Timekeeper Greek. TOM SHEYLI.VK 00.000 IS LEFT TO HIS FAMILY Special to the Telegraph Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 5. The will of the late Thomas L. Shevlin, former Yale football star, who died here last week after a brief illness, was tiled for probate to-day. The entire estate, the estimated value of which is $3,500,000, is left to the widow and two children. WILL CONSIDER COUNTY ULLAGE Commissioners to Take Up Tax Question When Revision Is Finished ■napßßHk While Dauphin J J-,) ) ( 111 county's new board of c o m m issioners S&f will not tlx the tax rate for 1916 until after the appeals of " le tH enn uU assess j men th av e been !« HlBrSBronEM" ' iear< l and adjusted "TSjjSijf..'fJi'and the report of ojuCounty Controller H. W. Gough as to the county's financial condition re ceived, the millage possibilities arc already a source of gossip. That the last triennial assessment showed a de cided increase in valuations is a mat ter of record and it is believed that even if no lessening of the rate be possible the present rate of 4 mills need not be increased. The commis sioners sit to organize as a board of revision Monday, when the arrange ments for holding the appeals will be completed. These begin January 19 :.n<l will last until February 29. Mclllionny Files ISoml. —William A. Mcllhenny, ihe new worden of the Dauphin county jail, has filed his bond with Prothonotary If. F. Holler. It calls for SIO,OOO. J. H. Mcllhenny and J. Harry Stroup are liis sureties. Takes Out First Permit.— The first building permit of 1916 was issued yes terday afternoon to David Rogers. He got permission to build an addition to bis house on Woodlawn between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets. It will cost $325. Realty Transfers. —To-day's realty transfers include: Elder Heal Estate Company to John Elder, Ellerslie and Benton streets. $1; Elmira C. Fickes' executor to H. A. Shambaugh, 567 Forrest street, $1; A. E. Brough to Steven L. Rowers, 1!>52 Bellevue ave nue, $10; S. G. Backenstoss to G. J. Kinsinger, 1443 Zarker street. $1: A. C. Neely to Albert Daugherty, 1101 North Second street, $1,400; S. C. Pe ters to Thomas Pietro, Middletown, SI,OOO. Probate Mary A. Nelson's Will. —The will of Mary A. Nelson, Halifax, was probated to-day and Attorney I. P. Bowman was appointed executor. Appointed Auditors. W. Harry Musser, this city, and James Ash wortli. Philadelphia, were appointed auditors by the Dauphin County Court to examine the accounts of Theodore AY. Stone, receiver for the Electric Mutual Casualty Company, Philadel phia. They will distribute a balance of $40,088.57. B. Wiekersham and John H. Shopp, Lehman Now Bally Barrister. 1 Frank H. Lehman, a Lebanon attorney and an attache of the Auditor Gen eral's Department, has been admitted to practice at the Dauphin county bar. Captain Frank E. Ziegler presented liini to the court. 1 _ EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22tl Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone lU4U-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night I Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth Year | 328 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL I Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures j Salary Increasing Positions In the Office | Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. Bell phone 694-R. Merchants find Miner* Trnnn. Co. FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIMORE TO One Way Hound Trip S2U JACKSONVILLE s3s 1.500 MILES—7-DAY TRIP. $15.00 SAVANNAH 520.20 ! Including meals and stateroom berth. ! Through tickets to all points. Fine ' steamers. Best service. Staterooms de : luxe. Baths. Wireless telepraph. Au tomobiles carried. Steamer Tuesday ; and Friday, 7 P. M. Sena for booklet. XV. I'. TURNER, G. I». A., Balto., Md. CCNAS.fI.MAIK THE UNDERTAKER Clith nnil Ivelkrr Street* 1 Largest establishment. Best facilities. J Near to you as your phone. Will go ' anywhere at your call. Motor service. INo funeral too small. None, too expen sive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc.. used I without charge. iisw 1 I Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps I the Skin Soft and Velvety in Rough i Weather. Ah Exquisite Toilet Prep i aratiou. 25c. GUIIUAS' DRt'C STOKES I Kl X. Third Jt„ ami I*. H. It. station __j LANCASTER HIGH IS FRIDAY BILL Third Game in Pennsylvania Scholastic Series; Wrestling Contests on Program With the opening of school follow ing the holiday season, basketball has been resumed in earnest at the Tech nical High school. The varsity live in charge of Coach McConnell is go ing at full speed, and has won three of the last four games played. The team will line up against the Lancaster High school five in the Tech gymnasium Friday evening. It will be the third league game for the locals who have lost to York and won from Lebanon. A victory will make it two out of three for the home team. As an added attraction George Fitz patrick will put several grapplers on the mat. It is likely that Stouffcr of the freshman class will be pitted against Cocklin, a sophomore, in a match for the best two out of three falls. Several weeks ago the freshman_ lad won over his rival in a four-' minute bout. Dr. Kilgore Succeeds Dr. Douglass as Head of Medical, Society Officers of the Dauphin County Med ical Society were elected last night at the annual mectinp of the members in ' the Harrisburg: Academy of Medicine. Dr. Frank D. Kiltfore was chosen to succeed Dr. William Tyler Douglass as president. Dr. Douglass, upon retir ing, read a paper on "The Treatment of Tuberculosis of the Cervical Gland." Following arc the officers elected for the year: Dr. E. A. Nicodemus, vice president: Dr. Jesse L. Lenker, secre tary-treasurer: Dr. W. Tyler Douglass, trustee: Dr. Harvey F. Smith, censor: Dr. C. R. Phillips, Dr. John F. Culp, delegates to the State Abedlcal Asso ciation meeting at Scranton, Septem- I lier 25-28; Dr. Park A. Deckard, Dr. D. J. Hetriek, Dr. J. U. Plank, Steele I ton, and Dr. W. J. Middleton, Steel | ton, alternates; Dr. H. Hershey Farns | ler, reporter, and Dr. Hiram McGowan, I district censor. Dr. Kilgore appointed the following committees after the election: Public policy and legislation. Dr. W. J. Mid dleton, chairman, Dr. J. W. Kllen berger, Dr. Hugh Hamilton, Dr. D. S. Funk and Dr. DeWitt C. Laverty, of Middletown; admissions. Dr. E. R. Whipple, Steelton, chairman, Dr. D. J. Hetriek. Dr. U. R. Schaeffner, Hum melstown, and Dr. H. A. Schaeffer, Williamstown; program. Dr. H. R. Douglas, chairman. Dr. George R. Moffitt and Dr. J. H. Fager, Jr. Officials Are Cleared of Ship Purchase Charges; Roosevelt Is Denounced By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ Jan. s.—The charges circulated during the last session of Congress that Administra tion otticials acted in the interest of foreign business firms in urging the passage of the government ship pur chase bill wore held to be baseless in majority and minority reports filed to-day by the Senate committee ap pointed to investigate them. Both reports also found the shipping in terests blameless of illegal activity in opposition to the measure. The majority denounced Theodore Roosevelt for failing to appear be fore the committee to testify concern ing his published assertion that Presi dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan "had endeavored in the interest of certain foreign business firms to se cure for the United« States the power to purchase the interned ships of one of the belligerents." Senator Sutherland presented the minority report for himself, and Senator Penrose. "We do not con cur," it said, insofar as the report defends the bill itself nor insofar as it insists there would be no impropriety in the purchase of the belligerents' idle ships. We believe the bill a thoroughly bad piece of legislation and ascertain that to have purchased the boats now seeking security in Am erican harbors would have developed trouble for the United States." 135.000 Union Workmen Threaten Strike in N. Y. By Associated Press New York, Jan. 5. —Five labor or ganizations having an aggregate of 135,000 members a majority of whom are women, have presented demands to their employers here for shorter working days and an increase in pay. The organizations include the cloth ing workers, workers on women's waists and dresses, straw hat sewers, machinists and carpenters. In some cases threats of strikes accompanies the demands. Munitions Workers Go on Strike For Raise By Associated Press New York, Jan. K.—Seven hundred and fifty men employed at the plant of the "Crucible Steel Company of America at Jersey City, struck to-day according to strike leaders. The men ask an advance of 15 per cent, in their wages. 2500 CASES OF TYPHI S NOW IN MEXICO CITY Galveston, Tex., Jan. 5. There were 3,241 cases of typhus in Mexico City and suburbs during December with 305 deaths in the city, accord ing to an o%cial communication re ceived by the Mexican consulate to day. FAMOUS CONTRALTO'S SON DUES By Associated Press San Diego, Cal., Jan. 5. Hans Scliumann-Heink. aged 28, son of Mme. Schumann-Hetnk, the contralto, died here to-day after two weeks' Ill ness of pneumonia. His mother was with him. SERVICE FOR JUSTICE LAMAR By Associated Press Augustus, Ga., Jan. s.—The funeral j of Associate Justice Joseph Rucker Lamar of the Supreme court was held here at the First Christian Church of which he liad been a member of years. ANOTHER FORI) DESERTER By Associated Press Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. 4, via Lon don, 9.30 p. m. —Mrs. G. D. Latus, of Pittsburgh, a member of the Ford party, will sail for the United States on Thursday, having left the expe dition on account of ill health. N. Y. LEGISLATURE MEETS Albany. N. Y„ Jan. s.—The New York legislature was convened to-day for the session of 1916. AUTO LICENSES SMASH RECORDS Immense Amount of Money Taken in During Last Year and More Is in Sight The year just closed broke all rec- I ords for issuance of automobile licenses by the State Highway Department and figures issued last night showed that Uie State of Pennsylvania received $1,665,276.50 for the registration and licensing of motor vehicles in the twelvemonth. In addition at the close of business Monday $864,304 had been received by the automobile division of the State Highway Department for 1916 registrations and licenses. The applications dre coming in in great numbers, but the automobile di vision is keeping up to the flood of applications and all registrations and licenses are sent out on the day on which they are received. The number of pneumatic-tired motor vehicles licensed so far for 1916 is 70,173, rep resenting $694,738. The sum received so far this year exceeds the total amount received from March 1, 1915, and is more than $20,000 in excess of the total amount received by the State in 1913. The registrations and amounts for 1915 are as follows: News From Sportland The Harrisburg All-Scliolastics will play the St. Paul five at York to-mor row night. Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn Nationals is the guest of Ed. S. Miller, proprietor of the Aldine Ho tel. J. J. Lannin of the Red Sox refuses to consider any of the Federal League players. The Frogs last night defeated the Toads, scores 2240 to 2120. Smith of the Frogs won high honors with 181 and 490. MACK CANCELS DATES Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. 5. Manager Mack announced last night that ttrc Athletics had canceled all their dates for games with the Phillies in the South. Maek stated that tills action was taken because the Phillies' man agement desired to call off certain of tb ; games and that lie would not play them at all unless the entire schedule was played. OBTAIN WORK FOR 87 The Social Service Bureau report of the Associated Aid Societies, for work during December, showed that 3 7 per sons had obtained employment with the aid of the bureau: 245 cases were handled in the month; 169 of which had applied for aid. Seventy-five of the cases were new ones and 170 con tinued or old ones. More than 400 visits were made in investigaUons. INQUEST ON RHOADB' DEATH An inquest intothe death of George Rhoads, of Dauphin, who was struck by a (rain at the Lucknow station, De- ceniber 28, and died a few hours later in the Harrisburg hospital, will be held to-morrow evening in the office of District Attorney Stroup. No more tobacco grouches; no more | | W'lj scorched tongues, parched throats! IIN J/J ''Vn ®II Just joy, via Prince Albert, tobacco \ r ' / < mWS\ that'll punch-pleasure into your I f «;//i /IH' system quicker than you or old Blue | j 1 ijjjjM Smoke P. A. like you went to college $| .\jjf/fm go wrong on P. A. because it's made (IfJ to spread-smoke-sunshine; to make if ySSL^m, WX. pipesters and "rollers" glad! The 1 InllmTii' patented process does that —and cuts ] V , ? :, •- - ■ wllII ffl out bite and parch. All day long /) BUI IMi you'll sing how glad you are to know mil! !i fill ALBERT the national joy smoke SSj£sp rt,, ~ : I You should fret; you should dream about tobacco that bits the spot! And P. A. laying close-by ready to be 818 j® called by its first name! Nothing to do but load a" . ... ~ .. f- f jimmy pipe or roll a cigarette, make fire—and puif f jl f fiSKk Willi if awrajr/ You can smoke a barrel of P. A. without a |'|fff I j I kick! You take tWs testimony straight and —gef IITMtf gladi Its so cheerful-like to be peaceful, via. real dor '- andthat c ' a »v ■ and true tobacco I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C JXta*!' " I SKIPPERS LOSE TO JOLLY FIVE Close Scores in Casino League Match; Weber and Jones Win High Honors Tlie Skippers of the Casino League last night lost to the Jolly Five, mar gin six pins. This result was further evidence that the race Is not going to be one-sided this year. All the teams! are moving In a bunch. v Two of last, night's games were won! on 11 pins and the other by six. The Skippers dropped the first and came back strong? Weber and Jones cap tured high honors. The scores and standing follow: SKIPPERS Bitncr 183 161 161 — 505 Chrisnier . ... 197 156 187— 540 Johnson J3B 168 152 — 458 Trace 168 196 172 536 Black 175 173 147 495 Totals 861 854 819—2534 JOLLY FIVE Basch 201 179 144 524 Weber 161 216 188— 565 Miller 147 129 139 415 Jones 219 176 145 540 Wilson 144 160 192 496 Totals 872 860 808—2540 STANDING OF TEAMS I W. L. P. C. Orpheums » 22 17 .564 Skippers 21 18 .538 Crescents 19 17 .528 Jolly Five 19 20 .487 Senators 16 20 .444 [Alphas 17 22 .436 Schedule for Thursday, January 6 Senators vs. Crescents. CUPID GOADS AI.DHRMAN Fritz Kramme. alderman of tile Fifth Ward, is running neok-and-neck with r\ K. Murray, of the Third Ward, in the number of couples married. The West End magistrate had two weddings yes terday. George William Otto Winter was married to Mary Susanna Michael. Both are Harrisburgers and will take up their residence in Cameron street after a trip to the South, Jay Bair Zeigler was married to Mary Jane Ktrine. They went to Pittsburgh and on their roturn will reside in Cameron street, near Calder. Since he was in ducted into office, two years ago. Alder man Kramme has married seventy-two couples. MEN'S CLASS ELECTS O. P. Beckley, sales manager of the Mt. Pleasant Press, spoke last night before seventy members of the Men's Bible class of St. John's Reformed Church. At the business meeting the following officers were elected for the year: The Rev. Dr. G. W. Hartman, president: D. E. Brlghtblll, first vice president: F. G. Mock, second vice president: H. J. Fornwalt, recording secretary: C. 11. Spangler, assistant; treasurer, H. G. Selbert; the Rev. Dr. Hartman, teacher. A banquet fol lowed. Music was furnished by the Sunday School orchestra. SERVICES FOR CHILD Funeral services of Anna Jane Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Linn Weaver, of 319 Wood bine street, were held at 10 o'clock this morning, the Rev. E. A. Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, officiating. wellys%SLgorner Members of the Harrisburg Sports men's Association will elect ofilcers Monday night. John C. Martin will be elected president. It Is expected. This shooter has for a number of years been prominent in every shoot held in Pennsylvania, and In many events in other States. lie is a strong booster for Harrisburg, and under his leadership an interesting program of shooting events is promised. The first big shooting event of the year in Harrisburg will be the State Li vc Bird Championship contest. It will be held Tuesday February 22, Washington's Birthday. For twenty years this event has been held on this day and in this city. In addition to the championship honors tlio winner takes the Harrisburg trophy. The latter has been in many cities since It was presented by the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Association. Efforts are being made to have the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club or Motor Club to offer a new trophy this year. It will be a big advertisement for the city as well as the donor. Eew Rltter, the local baseball star, who lias been prominently Identified with the New York State Beaguc, has written to Frank H. Farrell, request ing an investigation of baseball condi TWINE WISTARIA FOR GREAT BALL Girls' Guilds and Sewing So cieties Asked to Help Make Flowers If you should find Her very, very busy In the midst of a lot of white and delicately green and purple tissue pa per and bits of wire and scissors and paste and things, when you call 'round most any evening this week, it is pretty nearly certain that She is a member of one of the many sewing clubs or charity guilds of the city. She'll probably be making bunches of wistaria and Iris Tor the Japanese garden at the charity ball. More than a thousand bunches of the purple and white wistaria blos soms and at least GOO of the tall white Iris will be needed for tills effective feature of the decorative scheme and the committee in charge, headed by Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, will ask the girls of the domestic science class of the high school, of the Y. W. C. A., the Flower Guild of the Harrisburg Hos pital. the Sunshine Society, the Junior Guild of the Children's Aid, the scores of sewing and embroidery clubs of the city and surrounding towns to assist. In fact, a general invitation has been Issued to everybody to help make the flowers. Mrs. Hall will eagerly supply the material. She can be communi cated with by phone or mall at her home .1601 North Front street. The Decorating Committee Serving with Mrs. Hall on the deco ration committee, by the way, are Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, Mrs. Charles E. Co tions in Harrislnirg. With the pros pects of high class baseball for the New York State League, fans hope that Manager Bitter will succeed in landing a franchise. Now that Yale realizes that Dr. Al bert Sharpe is at Cornell to stay, the athletic committee will consider other candidates. Two more members will be added to the committee of which Vance C. McCormick of Harrisburg is chairman. Every effort is being made to get a capable man to take charge of football. Tliis is the day the National Com mission expects to wind up peace contracts. The hitch Is between the International league ana Federal Clubs holding franchises on the Bar row circuit. There are still a num ber of llarrisburgers hoping that something definite will be done, in order that Edward G. Barrow can lind time to pay bills still due. The Bankers have dropped out of the Harrisburg Academy Bowling league. A new team was ready to take up the tail-end position. The "New Idea" bowlers will assume the percentage of the Bankers and play the first game to-night. The new comers are some duckpin bowlers and will have to be watched. vert, Mrs. M. Jacobson, Mrs. Joseph Nachman. Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Miss Mary Iteily and Mrs. William Henderson. And they're not only mighty busy in dividually, but they're enlisting the services of all their friends. So when You find Her busy with scissors and paste and paper most any evening this week, there'll be a double significance in her occupation. She may be doubly interested in the charity ball. Invitations for that big event of the social season, January 20, in Chestnut Street Aduitorium, by the way, are now being sent out. Dainty gowns and gay ruffed coats and plumed hats and great-boots, etc., are being ordered for the ball. Seamstresses from Philadelphia and New York were In the city to-day tak ing measurements and orders for the dainty costumes that will help make brilliant the pageant of dancing. The first big rehearsal was held yesterday under the eagle eye of Miss Katherlne Noland. the instructor. The Dancers Miss Noland, by the way, will do the weird Egyptian "dance of the vases." Assisting her will be tho following, who will form a background in the shape of a great vase: Misses Dora Coe, Katherine Etter, Louise Carney, Margaret McClaln. Prances Morrison, Sarah Cooper, T. J. Gould, T. S. Trail, Farley Gannett, J. E. Bevln, Jerome Hamilton and George Sutton. Those who will take part in the other dances include: Waltz, Miss Emily Bailey and Henry McCormick Gross: minuet. Misses Martha Fleming, Mary Meyers, Sara Denehey and Augusta Hean, P. Boone Abbott, J. P. Redus, Dr. George P. Moflltt and T. E. Scelye; gavotte, Miss Margaretta Fleming and Edward J. Rtackpole, Jr.; varsovianne, Miss Eleanor Clark and George Shotwell; mazurka. Miss Frances Hailey and Henderson Gilbert and Miss Susanna Fleming and oJhn C. Herman; Grecian (lower dance. Misses Jane Hlckok, Dorothy Cox and Eliza Bailey. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers