jVV. . ELAINE COO DALE r ft 4 fl.kWI?lVM tV Stt M,M The Child la the Future Incarnate A Spirit unfallen and free The apotleaa forerunner of manhood The type of a race that ahall be. Oh, white la the aoul new-created. By the prayer of a mortal beguiled. And the holieat thing under heaven la the innocent heart of a Child I And yet to no eye save the Mother's Life' difficult secret la plain , She haa sounded the deepa of Creation- She haa paaaed through the furnace . of Pain ; Her tout ia the aoul of a Virgin, By the paasiona of. earth undented. And the angela in heaven do homage to the Mother adoring her Child I . ari y . I "A dinner!" exclaimed Mrs. Law fence in dismay; "I'll never dare get up a dinner till I know more than I do now. I should be worried sick (or a 'week before, and as for ration al conversation while we were at the table, it would simply be out of tile question. I should be wonder ing if everything would go off all right." "Well," suggested her friend, "If you would like ito entertain, why don't you give a lunoheon to some of your girl friends? Luncheons urn so much more Informal than dinners, and If your luncheon goes off well, it will give you courage to attempt a dinner." The bride dropped her embroidery suddenly. "I have it," she cried; "I'll get up an Easter lunoheon, and Invite my bridesmaid: Now you know," she continued, confidentially, as she re sumed her work, "I'm a greenhorn, and I wish you'd Just advise me how "to do it. Between you and me, I'm just aching for a ohance to show off my pretty cut glass and silver." Mrs. Kirke smiled. "Vanity," she remonstrated, "but If you would like to Invite your bridesmaids, I think 1 can help you get up a very pretty affair." "You're ever so good," replied the other gratefully, "for I'm so stupid about suoh things. Now, If It were a case of doing some Greek prose, or translating a bit of Horace, I'd feel more at home. And I do wish I'd had a chance to learn housekeeping at college." "Well," responded her companion, "I'll be only too glad to give you the i j PwMto.-J.UMi... ' ,' rag'fttn benefit of miy experience, such as It la. in the first place, as long as it Is to be an Barter luncheon, your dec orations must be Hires, of course, and the color scheme green and white." "That would be pretty," comment ed Mrs. Lawrence, "and I have a handsome cut glass vase that would do for the lilies." Mrs. Kirke shook her head. "No, 1 have a newer Idea than that, Get one of those pretty green mats from the florist's (with fringed edges), and double It over corner wise, fastening with a big bow of Sreen ribbon. Then you can lay the Miles lit that, so thail some come out each eud. It gives kind of a basket effect. The silver candelabra that your aunt gave you will be Just the 'hlng for the table, with green shaded randies." "But don't you think green gives a ghastly light?" objected the bride. "Not if you get i In' right shade," responded her .friend, "and anyway you want it to harmonize with the rest of the luncheon. "Now for your menu. I think It U a good Idea to let the various courses carry out the color scheme, and you can have grev variation In green and white First of all. hve little neck clam served with water cress; there's your green Jar that course. Then for your soup. I vet me see. If I were you, I'd have cream of cu cumber. St dainty and U Isn't very oomnioa kind either." "Is It hard to make? I have a ood cook, you know." "Oh, not at all. If you can make ttte Jd of cream soup, you can wake thwui all. Now for your fish. 8uiPoe you have boiled halibut wltih Wualey sauce, lor that's a food green and white combination. For your meat, breaded spring lamb chops with peas, and If you want to do things up nicely, follow this up with a mint sherbet. "Do you think your husband's pocketbook could stand sweetbreads? Creamed, they would make a lovely "Of course you easO was trte rw ply. "See here, Katie, you are mar ried and settled in a pretty house, aiAl, as , you nay, you have all your handsome wedding silver and cut Rhus for the (Able. Don't set out with the Idea that entertaining Is a great bugbear, but Just he 'given to hospitality,' as the Bible tells you to be. You'll get a good deal of com fort out of your home that way. Why that's the .beauty of a home, to let others share It with you. "Now, as for the luncheon. I'll come over and help you with It, an! we can decorate together. Rven If everything doesn't go off all right, the girls won't be critical. Oh, be sure to tell thorn to wear their pretty bridesmaid's dresses, those white or gandUre over green." R was wtth some trepidation that Mrs. Lawrence put the finishing touches to her table, but as she ar ranged the lilies In the green basket, she surveyed with pleasure the artls tic effect. The candles shed a soft green light up. m the snowy damnsk of the tablecloth, and were reflected In the glittering silver and cut glass. Doylies and centerpieces were em broidered in green, and even the china bore a design of maidenhair The guests, who arrived a few mo ments later, had donned Their dainty bridesmaid's gowns of white organdy over green, and wore bunches of lilies of the valley, the flower whloh they had carried at the wedding. "Oh, how pretty!" was the exclam ation as they were ushered into tho dining-room, and caught sight of the table with Its decorations. One attractively served course suc ceeded another, and the Ice-cream In lily molds made a fitting climax. "Well, Katie, you are a genius!" exclaimed the maid of honor, as she nibbled a bonbon; "for this Is cer tainly the prettiest lunoheon I've ever been to. I don't believe you learned how at Vnsear." The hostess smiled. "Girls. I'll confess," she said; "Mrs. Klrke gave me all the Ideas, menu, decorations and everything." An Easter Preacher. Easter Is associated with beauty more than any other festival of th9 COME UNTO ME. By H. Dietrich. entree, and you can make up for It on your salad. Just have .plain let tuce with French dressing, and crack ers and cheese." Mrs. Lawrence held up her hands In dismay. "Oh, I never could man age all that! I don't mean the ex pense, but getting the luncheon up," Her friend laughed. "Oh, don't gel frightened, I'll kelp you out. Now for your last course. If yon want something real pretty, have your Ice-cream in the .form of lilies. They will be Just the tiling for a Illy luncheon." "I want some candy, don't I?" sug gested Mrs. Iawrence. bbs .Isni 4SpI Ik. l eSsCsS BaBSSWtSHRBSlSjSMUl VKASs9sblH Oh, bless me!" exclaimed her friend. "What am I thinking ot? Of course you want candy. Green and white, let m see. Suppose you get mint straws and vanilla bonbons, and finish up with black coffee. Salt ed pecans would be ulse to pass be tween th courses as a change from almonds or ipawuts." Ms. Lawrence drew a long breath. "And you really think I can do all thM?" she asked skeptically. year. In a season of flowers tho world Ls fllled with music. Through the eye and the ear the sense of beauty Is stimulated and satisfied. The very symbol of brightness is "the sun upon an Easter day," Phillips Brooks, in one of his pooms, express ed the meaning of Easter as being that death Is strong, but life stronger. Men of all creeds can share that religion of the fulness of life. The eloquent preaching of it, with such spiritual intensity, made Phillips Brooks a force never to be forgotten by any who have once been under his Influence. The greatest Ameri can preanher of his day felt no kin ship between holiness and gloom. Faith to htm was the source of Joy. Mis charily was unbounded. Ills sym pathy with life wsb universal. He, ai far as our experience of him went, never took the more severe spirit to ward the lighter side of human na ture, as In this hit from a sermon by South: "It were much to be wished for the iT.'dit of their religion as well as the satisfaction of their con science that their Kaster devotions would, In some measure, come up to their Boater dress." The negative was not the side from which truth was approachd by Mr. Brooks. He did not spend words on whether this or that was wrong. He breathed out fulness of life and love of men. H looked on nothing scornfully, or with rancor. Unlike Macauley's Puritan, If Mr. Brooks hated bear .baiting, U was not because It gave the pleasure to the spectators. Most of his relig ion was Included In the Sermon on the Mount Collier's Weekly. Woman's Charm. The woman who trains herself to grow old ls bound to be charming and contented, and, after all, there Is nothing of greater worth to a woman than charm. Lady's Pictorial. Mrs. Deland on Divorce. "If my happiness In marrying lers ons In my brother's eyes the Impor tance of the permanence of marriage then I will give up my happiness," declares Mrs. Margaret Deland, the authoress. "The people who are not content with a legal separation when a marriage ls unendurable, the peo ple who say, 'We will part and re marry as best friends,' " Mrs. De- : lnnd avowed, "attack the permanence of marriage, on which the family. State, society and civilization rest." "This Individualism," she added, "Is leaning chastely under the guise ot a high perception of afl'nltles toward free love. To make Individual de sires the standard In social questions ls dangerous to an alarming degroe." Pittsburg Dispatch. Hose to Match Boots Now. Hosiery to match shoe tops ls tho latest Idea In Paris, where few are so busy or dull that they do not help the fashions along. It ls quite the thing to take one's shoe tops along when getting hose. There should not be any dividing line between tho tops of the shoes and the beginning of the design and coloring of the stocking. The design should start ex actly at the shoe tops. One French shoe dealer says: "I regard the boot looking glass as an absolute es sential where good looking feet are concerned. Few women have a mir ror low enough to see a boot right from the sole up, and I advise the woman who wants nice looking feet to have a bit of glass or mirror Bet into the wall right next to the floor. It can be panel shaped and tall enough to take in the whole figure, or it can be merely a couple of feet In height." New York Press. Lady Ballet Dancer. To her many acompllshments Lady Constance Stewart-Richardson has now added that of ballet dancing. Lady Constance has been attending the classes of Mme. Cavalazzl-Mapel-son, the famous mistress of the bal let In Covent Garden, and, donning the usual costume, has beeu initiated Into the mysteries of the profession. Lady Constance ls said to have a per fect genius for the art, and if she completely eclipsing the view of the stage for those behind. It Is a much more convenient plan to check coats before going to seats. Hats may be checked also; if not, they should be removed Immediately after seating oneseir. Of ,)ursp, If one Is very late one may considerately remain at the back of the theatre until the act ls over before seeking one's sent; and, Indeed, at some concerts this Is a rule Insisted upon by the manage ment. Who of us, when In the the atre, has not been at some time made most uncomfortable by selfish neighbors on either side lolling upon both arms of one's chair, or by some one behind boating tlmo against the seat, or possibly resting his feet in tho opening of it; by whispering or by the continued rattling of a pro gram? Then often there is the odious habit of Incessant conversa tion of those near by people who Insist upon explaining the entire play, saying who ls to be the villain, who is to marry whom, etc., or possibly we are bothered by some very foolish persons who pay for seats at the play and then converse all through Its per formance upon various outside topics, it almost goes without saying, that stamping the feet to testify applause ls In very bad taste, hand-clapping being the proper way of expressing approval; that nibbling bon-bons at the theatro ls not permissible; that one should never remove one's gloves, and that only vulgarians ever Indulge In giim-chewlns anywhere. Pittsburg Press. Novel English Entertainment. A new form of entertainment which has been very popular In London this season ls known as "wallflower balls." It provides games and competitions for pretty dancers who. owing,' to the dearth of men, are obliged to sit out for a portion of the evening. The old term of "wallflower" has lost Its original slgniflcence of dis grace, the manager of an "entertain ment bureau" said yesterday. Girls are well aware nowadays that that It is very Improbable that their pro grams will be filled, and the large ma jority of dancing girls over dancing men makes tho position of tho hostess a difficult one. An energetic society hostess who was troubled last season by noticing a number of charming girls standing around her hospitable ballroom, has organized a series of "wallflower balls" for the early spring. The ballroom, as usual, will be de- S NEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA S 1 1 I! I I I Mutton Hash With Green Peas Chop the lean portions of cold roast or boiled mutton fine. Cook In enough cold water to cover, adding. If the flavor ls liked, a little minced onion. Bring- slowly to tho boiling point, then move the vessel to a cooler part of the range and simmer until the meat ls very tender. Season with Bait, popper and butter, thickening with flour. Have ready stowed peas, fresh or canned, sea soned for the table, also a sufficient number of buttered rounds of toast; heap a helping of the hash In the centre of each round and surround with a border of peas. cared to devote the time to It she might become one of tho most ex quisite exponents ot ballet diclng ever seen. Unconventional to a de gree. Lady Constance 1b a noted sportswoman. She Is a champion lady swimmer, a flsherwoman who has landed many a Balmon and an un erring shot, and when in Scotland It amuses her to go out shooting clad in a Mackenzie tartan kilt and wear ing a tan-o'-shanter. Before her marriage In 1904 Lady Constance spent many months shooting In the Rockies, where, absolutely alone ex cept for her guides, she camped out. Dressed in breecheB and coat, with a cap on her short, dark hair, she look ed exactly like a slim, boyish man. Tit-Bits. Mrs. Dore Lyon Raising Chickens. Some club women, it seems, have tired of discussing public questions and are turning their attention to business enterprises. One of the first women to turn their backs on club life is Mrs. Dore Lyon, former presi dent of the City Federation and an officer in the State Federation, presi dent of the Eclectic and a member of nearly every other club In town. Mrs. Lyon has gone to raising chickens on her farm at Esopus, adjoining that of Judge Alton B. Parker. Mrs. Richard Aldrich, formerly Miss Margaret Chanler, head of the Women's Municipal League, has for some time conducted a model dairy at her summer place at Barrytown-on-the-Hudson. She sells the prod uct of the dairy here In New York. Miss Mary Garrett Hay and Miss Helen Varlck Boswell. both impor tant women in the club world, have become associated for the purpose of giving women travelers Information about hotels, railroads and steam ships. They will help any woman to plan a trip either at home or abroad, will arrange hotel accommodations us well as railroad comforts, will at tend to the checking of ha L'L'RtfH from ! residence to destination; In short will no everything "to secure the comfort of the woman traveler and minimize her personal effort In the matter ot traveling and all without cost to her." A large number of club women have studied and become practising lawyers, and. half a score have gone Into the real estate business. One Is ..telling her sister club women how to look uiui keep young, and it ls un necessary to say that she ls kept busy. Another is earning nice little in come by selling club engagement Nioks to her friends. New York Sun. voted to dancing. There will be a music room, where the guests who are fond of good music can enjoy quarter of an hour's concerts during the even ing. A palmist and crystal gazer will peep into the future from a tent In the hall. A paper-flower competition will occupy one room. Each com petitor is asked to pick out a reel of wire, a bunch of foliage, and a hand ful ot paper flower petals, and en deavor to produce an artistic spray of flowers. Prizes will be awarded for the best results. Ladles' billiard competitions will be held in the billiard room, and a room will bo reserved for bridge. Women at the Theatre. At the theatre, perhaps more than at any other public place, people are conspicuous for lack ot consideration for others. By coming in late and obliging others to gather up their bo longings and rise to allow them to pass, they often cause their neigh bors to lose several lines of the play. Sometimes they lengthen the annoy ance by standing before their seats while they remove wraps, etc., thus Coats are generally soutache and three-quarterB In length. ShoeB purtly or all of suode are to be the swell street footwear. Bands of plain material are to trim the suit of mixed material. There never was a year when well cut corsets were In greater demand. A stunning long coat of oyster gray broadcloth ls shown among the new Imported frocks. Browns, especially in the soft leath er colors, are used for entire suits and for trimmings. Nearly every display of hats In cludes one model with the Frenchy dome-shaped crown. Some of the daintiest of lingerie frockB are mad of the fine French convent embroideries. Many hats have ruffles ot lace sewn inside Just where the crown and the brim are fastened together. The stole and the pelerine effects are as good for the negligee as they are for the dressy afternoon cos tume. A quaint "spencer" waist ls made of old fashioned cretonne big dull blue and red flowers on a cream ground. Such stripes as will bocome dodu lar will be of the nondescript variety, almost Invisible, and yet set against a dark background. Filet lsce all over tho blouse and sleeves of a colored gown, but appear ing nowhere else on the guwn, gives au unusually pretty effect. There Is no place where the scarf shows to better advantage than as a part of the tea gown. Soft liberty drapes prettily for this purpose. All dainty, fluffy materials for the dress hat, mallnes, chiffons, delicate, filmy laoes, soft-woven, open braids, filet and Brussels net will be In style. There Is nothlug prettier than the fairly full skirt, tucked about the bot tom, and the surplloe effect waist, with wide kimono sleeves, falllne over full puffs, for girlish wear. foreigners ATTACH BOMBS. Lebanon (Special). Acts of vio lence are of dally occurrence In the foreign settlement of East Lebanon, as the aliens have become aroused by reading socialistic literature and reports of rioting In Philadelphia and elsewhere. Several days agn James O'Neill, night boss of foreign laborers at the American Iron and 8teel Works, waf attacked by foreigners who demand ed work. While one stopped O'Neill at the point of n revolver nnothor ripped open the boss' side with a dirk. O'Neill was stabbed three times before he finally escaped, but as the wounds were not dangerous the outrage was suppressed In the fear that It would precipitate a gen eral riot. The trouble readied the climax when John Nelson, the day boss at the same works, was held up by a band of unemployed foreigners, who demanded work at the point of re volvers. The attack was brought to the attention of the criminal author ities and an effort will be made to drive out those responsible for the trouble. UNEARTHED TREE FRAUD, Hnrrisburg (Special). Through agents of the State a tree shark, who was victimizing the farmers and fruit growers of Tioga County, has been run down and reports which reached the State Division of Economic Zoo logy wore to the effect that prosecu tion had been started. This man ls said to have told the farmers that he had trees grafted on oaks, which were called "Ironclad," and which were warranted to withstand the at tack of peBts. This is the flrsc tlmo any such fraud has ever been perpe trated In this State. Dr. Surface said that owing to the cool weather the season In which trees could be sprayed for San Jose scale had been prolonged. "Fruit growers can spray safely until the first flowers open," said he, "It would not be well to do anything after that." MOTHER ACCUSED SON. Pottsvllle (8peclal). Violet Par nell, a trained nurse gave Important testimony In the contested will case of Mrs. Elizabeth Holland, of Malta noy City. It Is alleged that Mra. Holland chnnged her will because her son, Arthur, attempted to poison her. Miss Parnell testified that she was present when Arthur gave his moth er a glass of milk. After drinking. Mrs. Holland noticed a white sedi ment at the bottom and then becatno very sick. Mrs. Holland's written statement to this effect was also pro duced In court. Lansdowne To Vote On Lonn. Lansdowne (Special). The Bor ough Council of Lansdowne has adopted an ordinance giving tne peo ple the right to vote on the question of a proposed $40,000 loan at a special election to be held May 14. The money will be used for street Improvements. Baltimore Avenue, from Union Avenue to Welsh's switch, a distance of three-quarters of a mile, will be paved with vitrified brick, and the remainder of the loan will he used In curbing, etc. KILLS WIFE; SHOOTS SELF. Pittsburg (Special). Mrs. Emma Relss, aged 32 years, wife of Wil liam F. Relss, proprietor of the Old Economy Hotel, at Economy Station, near here, on the Fort Wayne Rail road, was found dead In a pool of blood In bed at her home having been shot through the head. On the floor near the bed lay her husband with a dangerous pistol shot wound through his temple. ' Relss ls said to have confessed to Justice of the Peace E. G. Schell that he quarreled with his wife and shot her. He then shot himself. The con dition or Relss is critical. He is 4 2 years old and been married four teen years. Pledged For Loral Option. Concordvllle (8peclal). Local op tion was the keynote of many stir ring addresses at a big meeting held In the Maplewood gymnasium here. Frank B. Wllllts, candidate for the Legislature, pledged himself for a local option measure and on a rising vote several hundred people prom-' tsed to do all in their power to fur-, ther such a movement in Delaware County. Among the speakers were Mrs. D. Clarence Glbboney and Rev. i 1. 11. Patch, of Philadelphia. Sues The Rending For $10,000. Norrlstown ( Special ) . Claiming 110.000 damages for being deprived of the use of the siding at Noble Station. In Ablngton Township, John B. Stephenson, of Noble, has brought suit against the Reading Railway Company. In 1903 the railroad com pany cut off connection with a siding Into a coal yard owned by Stephen son constructed by the Bound Brook Railroad Company when the prop erty belonged to the Nobles. . Married On Her Death Bed. York, Pa. (Special). The death of Mrs. Edward G. Brownlee, a bride of only 24 hours, came Friday night as a sad termination of a romance. The bride was formerly Miss Alice Julia Eldridge, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Eldridge, of this city, and her husband ls a well known Philadelphia chemist. A few days ago, when Miss Eldridge was stricken with pneumonia, and It was realized that she could not survive, the young couple announced their leslre to get married at once. The :eremony was performed Wednesday it midnight, with the bride upon her leathbed. She was 29 years old, ind is survived by her parents and '.he following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Thornton Vail, of Baltimore; Hrs. George Greldley, of Syracuse, M. Y., Mrs. Charles Polack. this city, ind Howard M. Eldridge, Lancaster. BROBST HEIRS HOPEFUL. Reading (Special). The Brobst lelrs Association, composed ot de cendants of Valentine Brobst, who ay claim to valuable coal lands in he anthracite regions, now occupied y mining companies, held a meet ng here and appointed Mrs. Elmlra 'hllllps and C. H. Woltjen. of Potts 'llle. to call upon George F. Baer, .resident of tho Philadelphia & Read ng Coal & Iron Co., with a view of curing a settlement of the claims galnBt that corporation. A suit of the association against he Lehigh Valley Coal Company to ecover 124 acres near Mt. Carmel rill be tried at Sunbury next month, t was decided to engage James A. icarlet, attorney for the Common wealth In the State Capitol graft :asoB. In the suit. Death Of Rev. Dr. Graeff. Reading (Special). Rev. Dr. Isaac E. Graeff. a well-known retired minister of the Reformed Church, died at his home here of apoplexy, aged SO years. His first charge was at Reamstown, Lancaster County, and he held pastorates at Tremont, Pottsvllle, Manhelm, Mlllersville, Rohrerstown, Tamaqua and Harris burg. Durinc the Civil War he wan chaplain of the 195th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. Legacy For Historical Society. Harrisburg (Special). The Dau phin County Historical Society is the chief beneficiary ot the will of the late William A. Kelker. which has been filed for probate. The society Is left the handsome residence and its contents, including many valu able relics, the collections of a life time. It is also left Mr. Kelker'a valuable weather recordB Fixes Dates For Executions. Harrisburg (Special). Governor Stuurt named May 7 as the date for the hanging of Rosarlc Sergl. of Law rence County; May 5 for Dominlck Romunno, of Jefferson County, and May 26, for Peter Celop, of Dauphin County. FIREBUGS AGAIN ACTIVE. Lancaster, Pa. (Special). Incend aries renewed their activity In the iounty, the latest victim being Nathan Rupp, whose farm, Bear Barevtlle, 'm tenanted by Elam Krelder. Neigh bors discovered that the barn was on Bre and they managed to save a por tion of the live stock. Five horses, eight head of cattle md several hundred chickens per ished. The barn, one of the largest In the county, contained the crcpa if a largo farm, including wheat and tobacco. The loss will aggregate 16,000. A dozen barns belonging to Men inlte farmers have been burned re cently and the County Commission ers offered a reward of $600 for the i. prehension of the firebugs. Abandoned Infunt In Hotel. York. Pa. (Special). A four-week-old baby ls now at the Christian Home, and the police are looking for a red-haired woman, aged about 30, of medium build, who was dressed in a black suit, black hat and wear ing a brown veil. The little one was left at tho National Hotel about 6 o'clock P. M. The woman when she came to the hotel went dlrectlr to the parlor, where she remained a half hour, and then departed, leaving the little one lying on the sofa with a suckling bottle, a Diplomas For Nurses. York, Pa. (Special). Graduating exerclaes at the York Hospital Train ing School were largely attended. A. B. Farquhar, president of the in stitution, presented diplomas to the following girls: Mlaaes Roberta J. Barnltx and Bessie E. Small, of York; Ella B. Payne, of Felton, and Mary E. Small and Laura Newton, of Ontario, Canada. James Oarr, while under the in fluence ot liquor, fired two shots at Charles Frlel, at Cheater. Both bul lets went wild. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Rev. J. J. White, a student at Princeton University, who will grad uate this year, has been given a call to become pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, In Chester, to succeed Rev. H. Preston MacHenry, who accepted a call to the South western Presbyterian Church, in Philadelphia. Irene Endress, aged eight years, fell out of a second-story window at Altoona and did not receive a scratch. Recently she was tossed over a fence by a cow and escaped un hurt. Ferree H. Hoover, a well-to-do farmer, of West Hempfleld Township, Lancaster County, was struck by a train on the Pennsylvania Railroad near Mountvllle, and Instantly killed. Charles N. Kulp, ot Lower Gwy nedd, has sued William R. Whlttock, a neighbor, to recover $10,000. Kulp declares Whlttock alienated the af fections of Mrs. Kulp. Lebanon Veterans celebrated Ap pomattox Day at a public meeting. Former State Senator C. R. Lantz presided and addresses were made by R. R. Uhler and General J. P. 8. Gobln. Dr. John R. Stein, one of Shenan doah's leading professional men, gave his friends a surprise when he an nounced his marriage to Miss Har riett Haas, society leader of Ber wick. John W. Appel, a leading member of the Lancaster bar, and Mrs. Eliza beth Hager Herr, widow of Dr. M. L. Herr, were married at Lancaster. William Lane, at Darby, saved Walter Simpson, a 3-year-old boy, from drowning, Lane ran a block when the boy fell from a foot bridge Into the old sluice box at the Darby Creek dam. Miss A. Lulu Ganger, a school teacher, of Reading, is charged with alienating the affections of H. Mans field Eldridge, Jr., son of H. Mans field Eldridge, a merchant, of Lan caster, in a suit brought yesterday by Mrs. Eldridge, wife of the former. Mrs. Eldridge seeks $30,000 dam H, Harry Spangler, aged 57, a coach painter, employed by the Pennsyl vania Railroad, at Altoona, went on a spree after being suspended sever al weeks ago, and has died from alcoholism. Chief of Police Clark, ot Altoona, believes he has under arreat here Harry Towers, who escaped from a Scrauton hospital while under arrest for false pretense, In the person of John Richards, at Scranton, who ap piled for lodging at police headquar ters. William R. Jenkins, member of the Howard Iron and Tool Company, died suddenly at Beilefonte of acute Indigestion. Miss Nora Kinnny, ot Wernerovilio, haa sued George W. Brtisser, of Heading, for $10, COG. f r broach at promise. Brunner was recently saftr rled to another woman
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers