The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

EVENING SENTINEL; PAGE SIX SATURDAY, FEB. 27, 1915 DEATH OF MRS. DR. GIVEN Formerly Connected With Carlisle Indian School and Well Remembered The following notice of the death of Mrs. Dr.

Given is from the Lincoln (Neb.) Journal of February 23, Many Carlisle people have an ing recollection of Mrs. Given, and will greatly regret her death. The Journal says: Died, in this city, February 18, at the home of Allison, her nephew Mrs. Lydia Brown Given, aged seventy-one years. A five weeks' illness, resulting from a nervous breakdown, preceded, but at the last she passed, peacefully away like "a little child tired of long play, at close of summer's day, lies down to quiet dreams." Mrs.

Given was born in ton county, Pennsylvania. While yet an infant she went with her parents to Madison, where her father, Rev. James Brown, D. of the United Presbyterian ministry was pastor. The family in 1855 moved to Keokuk, Iowa, where she was married February 2.

1871, to Dr. 0.1 G. Given of Olathe, Kan. After a short residence at this place and Lawrence, she went with her husband to Fort Sill, I. where he was appoitned physician for the large Indian agency at that point.

Here, four years of her life were spent on the frontier, working with her hus-1 band for the uplift of the red men. In the fall of 1877, Doctor Given went from fort Sill to Washington, practicing his profession there until September of 1882, when he was called to be the resident physician at the government training school for Indians at Carlisle, Pa. He was a most careful, conscientious physician, and, in devotion to his work, forgot himself and gave up his life April 26, 1889. After his death. Mrs.

Given, received the appointment of matron for the small boys at this great institution. Here for twelve years she labored and out of the richness' of her womanly, loving heart, supplied the place of mother for these little! wards of the government. Her work here is reflected in the hearts of hundreds of fine young Indian men throughout this country, in whom higher ideals of manhood were implanted by "Mother Given." In 1901, Mrs. Given went to Ponca City Okla. making her home for several years with her two sons, located at that place.

In 1906, the health of her elder son, James having become SO impaired from rheumatism as to render him a cripple, she went with this son to Holton, to the home of her sister, Mrs. A. B. MeCandless. The remaining years of Mrs.

Given's life were devoted to the watchful, loving care of this invalid son. An added sorrow came to her in 1911 with a great shock, when her, younger son, John was drowned at Ponca City, Okla. In May, 1913, the family, consisting of her sister, herself and her son, came to Lincoln to make their home with Mrs. 0. J.

Allison, Mrs. MeCandless' daughter. Not quite two years have passed in this new and pleasant home and now she is called into the joy and peace of the heavenly home. Mrs. Given was an earnest Christian, and her brave and cheery nature drew friends to her wherever her lot was cast.

She was like her blessed Master, ever watchful for an opportunity to be helpful, noted for her forgetfulness and self and thoughtfulness for others. Truly it may be said of her, "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. They rest from their labor and their works do follow them." THRESHERMEN MET The county threshermen's association met this afternoon in the judge's room of the court house, the President, Philip M. Spangler, in the chair. No important business was transacted.

Ira Hart and William Kutz told of doings at the state convention and the President referred to the gathering. The association is much interested in pending legislation covering the interests of the farmer and APPOINTED INSPECTOR APPOINTED INSPECTOR The court appointed H. D. Keiser election inspector of Middlesex township to succeed H. E.

Lesher, resigned. STAHL FUNERAL STAHL FUNERAL Rev. George R. Bernhard officiated at the funeral of Jesse Stahl, South East Street this afternoon. The four sons, son-in-law and a grandson! were pallbearers.

On Saturday, April 3, 1915, George W. Myers will sell on his farm in Frankford township, 1 mile northwest of Bloserville, horses, mules, cows, hogs, farming implements and lumber: Also the same day I will offer my threshing outfit hydraulic cider press, and saw mill. Sale at 11 o'clock. Thumma, Auct. Persons Prof.

W. H. Jacobs, of Harirsburg, formerly of Carlisle, gave an illus-1 trated lecture last night on Canada. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Adams, Middleton, announce the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lurie Hartzell, of South Pitt Street, went to Harrisburg today to visit their daughter, Mrs. S.

W. Bair. Mr. S. B.

Franklin, of East Louther Street, who recently underwent an! operation, is somewhat improved. Councilman and Mrs. Weidenmeyer will spend Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. George Basom, of Lebanon. Mrs.

Willis is confined to her home by illness. Mr. Daron, who is Secretary of Couneil, is also suf-! fering from a bad cold. Mrs. Ella B.

Murray is ill at the, home of her daughter, Mrs. Boate, West Pomfret Street. Edward Cronican, has gone to Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, and will undergo an operation hi next Tuesday. Mrs. Nellie Morrison, of Philadelphia, returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs.

Joseph Armstrong. Mrs. George H. Stewart, Mrs. George Himes attended a D.

A. R. tea in Carlisle, -Shippensburg News. Colonel Daniel Cornman, U. S.

A. of this place, an uncle of M. R. Gearhart, of Arch street suffered a stroke while visiting at Dorchester, this week and is in a serious. condition.

His many friends in town hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Harriet H. Heim, entertained at Bridge at her home 547 South Hanover Street, Thursday afternoon. S.

B. Jackson is 011 a trip to Dupont, Fla. Mrs. John Elisrode, of Pittsburgh; Mr. Albert Leonard, Mr.

Ed. Forting, John Fortney, and Mrs. James' Wetzel; Carlisle; Miss Effie Hubley, New York; J. J. Taylor and family, Mrs.

Clyde Hubley and son of Baltimore; Mrs. Emma Gettel. Philadelphia, and Miss Eva Knode, Hagerstown, were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Catharine V. Hubley in Shippensburg on Sunday.

THE DEATH RECORD Harper Mrs. Nancy Davidson Harper, a former well known Shippensburg zen died at the home of her son, D. N. Harper, in Brooklyn, N. on Monday evening at 6.30 o'clock, aged 82 years, 11 months, and 24 In 1864 she and her husband, Capt.

David Harper, second son of the late' Rev. James Harper, a prominent, Presbyterian minister, came to pensburg where she resided until in 1883. During her residence in Shippensburg, Mrs. Harper served as postmistress for several years, receiving her appointment during the administration of President Hayes. During the later years of her life she made her home with her son D.

N. Harper, in Brooklyn. She is survived by three sons: D. N. Harper, of Brooklyn, with whom she made her home: James H.

per, of Washington, D. and William Harper, of New Bloomfield, also by one sister, Miss Mary of Brooklyn. YONA LANDOWSKA AT THE ORPHEUM MONDAY MATINEE AND EVENING Yona Landowska, who enacts the leading role in The Beautiful Unknown, is now appearing at the fourth Street theatre, New York, in The Lilac Domino. She was born in St. Petersburg eighteen years ago.

She studied. dancing under Mme Charles. She made her debut in Orfeo, four years ago in Geneva, Switzerland. Upon the outbreak of the war Mile. Landowska came to America.

A palatial solid Carrara Marble setting erected as background for this three reel costume drama in which the famous Rusisan dancer, Yano Landowska, enacts the role of Princess Ballet Girl in Filmy Gre-, cian Draperies. An exquisite Idylee of love and beauty. romance of royalty and the THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR THE ORATORIO The Oratorio is fortunate in having the co operation of the following ladies to act in the capacity of an Ex'ecutive Committee to aid in stimulating interest in ths work. Mrs. A.

F. Bedford, Mrs. E. W. Biddle, Mrs.

A. Bosler, Miss Mary Bosler, Mrs. M. G. Filler, Mrs.

George. M. Hays, Miss Anna Hays, Mrs. Dr. G.

C. Lee, Mrs. O. H. Lipps, Mrs.

Francis Lucas, Mrs. W. H. McCrea, Newville; Mrs. E.

L. Mapes, Mrs. J. H. Morgan, Miss M.

J. Norcross, Mrs. S. Russell, of Mt. Holly; Mrs.

Horace Sadler, Miss E. C. Smead. CIVIC CLUB MEETING The Civic Club will meet in regular monthly session on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr.

Maud Conover Esley, a member of the State Federation committee on Health and Hygiene, who is a wellknown Physician of Harrisburg, will address the club on "Health and After the address the meeting will be thrown open for discussion and opporturaity will be given to anyone who wishes to -ask questions of Dr. Esley. It is especially desired that school visitors shall be present as this subject will later be carried into the publie chools4 YOUNG FOLKS' CORNER, The Weathercocks. Any number of players may take: part in this gande, which is really good fun. The four corners of the room' are named after the four points of the compass, north being diagonal to south and east diagonal to west.

One of the player's is called the wind; the rest are weathercocks. The latter should stand in a A'ne in the center of the room. When the wind points to one corner, calling out the name of that cardinal point, the weathercocks must immediately face the opposite point. Thus if wind says south they face north, and so on. If he should name a point they are already facing they must reman perfectly still.

When the wind cries "Variable!" the weathercocks must raise themselves to toes and sway back and forth until the name of one at the cardinal points is again called, when, as before, they turn to the opposite point. Whenever the wind calls "Storm!" or "Tempest!" each vane must whirl entirely around three times. Any player failing to obey any one of these directions, which are ruore confusing than they sound, must: forfeit. some article, such as handkerchief, ribbon or trinket, to be redeemed by a humorous "stunt" after the game is over. Novel Arithmetic.

Example: What number becomes even by subtracting one? AnswerS-even. 1. What number by adding one becomes sound? 2. What number by adding one be. comes isolated? 3.

What number by inserting one becomes fine meal? 4. What number by subtracting one becomes a vegetable growth? 5. What number by subtracting one becomes a preposition? 6. What number by subtracting one becomes an exclamation of contempt? 7. What number by subtracting one becomes a costly material? Answers-1, one-tone; 2.

one-lone; 3, four flour; 4. three-tree: 5. two-to; 6. tive-fie: 7. Tour-fur.

Big Boy Scout Camp. A camp on the Desplaines river not far from Chicago for boy scouts is in derelopment. A rustic building, a deep. woods, and fifteen acres of land 1,0 scout over are included in the plaus. The camp is expected to be ready in the early spring.

according to D. W. Pollard. the executive secretary. The camp will be near the game farm.

and director will be in charge all the time. The purpose is to take 500 boys at week ends to show them what the country is like. They will cook their own food. Then they will be taught to work. Gardens will be allotted to the boys and an agriculturist will give them instruction and practice in intensive farming.

Naturalists will give field lectures on birds and trees. Facts About Rivers. The Tiber is only 230 miles long. The Zambezi, in South Africa, is 1,800 miles in length. Slow rivers flow at the rate of three to seven miles an hour.

Twelve creeks in the United States bear the name of the Rhine. Every ancient city of note was located on or near the sea or a river. For over 1,200 miles the Nile does not receive a single tributary stream. The Ganges is 1.570 miles long and drains an area of 750,000 square miles. The Mississippi and its tributaries drain an area of 2,000,000 square miles.

The river Jordan has its origin in one of the largest springs in the world. Smallest Boy Scout. The smallest boy scout in the world lives at' Blue Springs, just a little way from Kansas City. His name is Arthur Portwood. He is exactly twenty nine inches high and weighs thirty -five pounds.

Arthur is fourteen years old and in the sixth grade in school. He is the Tiny Tim of the Blue Springs boy scouts and goes with them 011 all their hikes. times they carry me," he explained gravely. "my legs are so short I can't keep up with them when they go fast: but they always take me with them. and attend every City Star.

Numerical Puzzle. Tam formed of nine letters and am called a prince. In order to acquaint myself personally with my subjects and with their real needs I often take long journeys about my country. accompanied only by my bodyguard. which I call "the faithful 3.

4. 5." Whenever all weary they make use of my 1. 2. 3 and prepare for me my 8. 9.

7. which I drink in my 3, 4, 5, 6. What am Words--ten, pet, 'tea, Ritchey's Digestive Malt F9 TO GIVE A DINNER TO RESERVE ARMY Gardner to Entertain Sixteen Men That Compose It. SENDS OUT INVITATIONS. Roster of Army Shows That One Member Lives In Porto Rico, Two In San Francisco, Ten In Eastern States and Remainder In Middle West -He Is Rich Enough to Humor His Whim.

Washington. -Not so very long ago three army officers were testifying before a house committee on the matter of a bigger army, when one of these officers remarked that the reserve army of the United States numbered sixteen. Representative Augustus P. Gardner of Massachusetts happened to be present, and with his ever present sense of humor he resolved to give the sixteen :1 He wrote to the war department for their names and ad- Photo by American Press Association. REPRESENTATIVE A.

P. GARDNER. dresses, and the war department became slightly irritated. Nevertheless, the list was furnished. As.

Washington looks at it, Mr. Gardner has mapped out a pretty big task for himself. Inquiries by friends recently drew from him the smiling information that he had been so busy on the shipping and immigration bills that he hadn't time to think much about the dinner. but that he intended to go through with it. There is one feature, howerer, that Is causing Mr.

Gardner's friends considerabie merriment. the matter of transportation. The list shows that there will be one fare to be paid from Porto Rico, two from San Francisco. another from Pike county. ten from New York and Brooklyn and others from Indianapolis and West Philadelphia.

But Mr. Gardner is rick enough to humor his whim. He has a peculiar twinkle in his eyes at all times, and he gives the impres. sion of being constantly on the point of strangling a good joke lest his congressional dignity be lowered by the telling. Of late when anybody mentions the reserve army dinner his eyes sparkle more than ever.

and Washing. ton is about equally divided in opinion as to whether the dinner will ever come off. At first there was a general impres. sion that Mr. Gardner in some subtle way was trying to the war department and that the war department resented the attempt.

If this was true the department has bad a 'sudden change of heart. for inquiries concerning the reserve army, its origin, number, location. have been answered with the greatest good will. Recently it has developed that the reserve army once consisted of seventeen men. but last year a reservist was dropped at his own request to able him to join the navy.

for the creation of a reserve was given in the 1912 Authority, army appropriation act, and the provision became effective Nov. 1. 1912. From that time on the war department raised its enlistment periods from four years to seven, and it was provided in each enlistment contract that the soldier serve four years with the colors and the remaining three years on reserve. subject to call in event of war.

This is the invitation that Mr. Gardner sent to each member of the reserve army: "My Dear Sir-I am contemplating inviting the members of res reserve army of the United Statad to be my guests at a dinner in WasHington, and SO to have the pleasure of meeting each one in person, and write to asb whether it is likely that could he present. "If your engagements ate such 69 to make it impossible for cou to he in Washington at that cube would appreciate it it you would send me 1. a short sketch of yoursels and your service in the army, together with photograph. "I hope.

bowever. tha: you will be able to be present and that the dinner may be made an informaal little reunion of the reserve army." FOLEYS KIDNEY CURE dares Kidners and Bladder Laugh! Laugh! Laugh! -AT THEY. M. C. A.

Minstrel Show Monday, March 1st, 1915 Mentzer Hall, 7:45 P. M. 6 Big Vaudeville Acts 6 An entirely new show -better than ever before. Music under the direction of Francis Shenton. Under the auspices of the Boys' Department of the Y.

M. C. A. MODERN ENOCH ARDEN RETURNS, BUT ALAS! Stern Judge Tells Him to Get Out of Town al Once. Binghamton, N.

Y. Adam Lundel of Lestershire took twenty-one years to return with a list of groceries for which his wife sent him in 1894 he has lost his wife and has been exiled from Lestershire. Rundel, walked into his home the other night with the groceries, His daughter. grown to womanhood, thought he was a burglar and screamed with fright. He reassured her, disclosed his identity and asked for her mother.

Her mother was dining with friends at a downtown restaurant, the girl told him. Rundel. found the restaurant and easily identitied his wife a and her party. "Hello. Anna!" said he cheerily.

"I've brought the groceries home. Let's go up and have supper." The wife fainted, but a man at her side ordered Rundel out. asked Rundel. "Because she's my wife," said Henry Pickering, who married Mrs. Rundel ten years after she had given up hope of Rundel's return.

Then they mixed. When the police arrived Rundel was on the floor. Later he was arraigned in police court. "I just went away." he told Judge Ingals, "I went to Warren Center, where I've been ever since. thought I'd like to see my family again and came home." "Go back to Warren Center, and come here again.

You are discharged." said the judge. DAILY FASHION HINT A morning frock of printed cotton voile, with collar and revers of buttontrimmed pique There is nothing more fashionable just now than a blue and white color scheme. The V-shaped neck may be filled in with a vest of lace, it preferred. For average size 5 yards of 36-inch material are needed. Pictorial Review Costume No.

6013. Sizes, 32 to 44 inch bust. Price 15 cents. Pictorial Review Patterns for sale by the Imperial Department store SHIP SHOWS IDENTITY. Holland- America Liner Equipped With Huge Electric Sign.

New Cork. -In accordance with the order from government of The Netherlands the Holland- American Iner Niemr Amsterdam. from Rotterdam. hind her name painted on each side in huge capital letters before she started for the other side. Of the same size as the painted lettering will be arranged huge electric light signs spelling the name of the ship.

These will be located amidships and can be read at a distance of several miles. Armies' Health Excellent. London. -After five months' observation surgical experts report that all records for health have been upset by this war. Fewer soldiers have died from illness than from wounds, which.

It is said. never happened before. 00000000000000000000000000 OPERA HOUSE VAUDEVILLE 13 Morell and Jeager Classy Novelty Singers and Talkers -alsoGeorge Martin The Kernel of All Nuts 9 "Out of the Past," 2 part Vitagraph, with Eulia Jensen and Wm. Dunn. "In Fear of His Past," 2 part Majestic feature "In Quest of a Story," Biograph feature "A Colored Girl's Keystone comedy.

2 Shows 6:30 and 8:30. Matinee Daily 5c. To-night 1 in "Il Trovatore," 50 people Boston English Opera Co. the prize winner. This EpiMillion Mystery" showing Vaudeville Daily Next Week Last Episode of "'The Coming Monday, March 8 Coming Tuesday, March 9 Admission 5 and 10 cents.

00000000000000000000.000 sode will appear in the Herald on the evening of March 8. Coming Thursday, March Barnes of New York," in 6 reels, Broadway Star feature with Maurice Costello. 000000000000000000000.0000 Orpheum Theatre To-night P. MAGARO, Manager. Universal and Association Pictures ADMISSION 5c.

"'The Colonel of the Red Huzzars," Edison drama in 3 reels. An adaptation of the novel by John Reed Scott, featuring Robt. Conness and Sally Crute. "Animated Weekly," war news and other scenes of world-wide current events. Murdock McQuarrie and Agnes Vernon in "When It's One of Your Own," drama.

"Love and Sterling comedy. MONDAY "Yona Landowska," the famous Russian dancer, in "'The Beautiful a romantic drama 3 reels. Kathlyn Williams in "Till Death Us Do Part," 2 reels. TUESDAY Alice Joyce in "'The Million Jewel theft of the Crown Jewels, in 2 reels. Daily Matinee at 2.30.

This evening 6.00 to 10.45.