davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
S6bere 8rnOerie.

Sn feinem liebensipiirois>trab bbiiritiz
gen n3piebelfifb" eradblt 9ans bon
Weber Die folsenoe tpabre 9ef9i4te:
SIN Nationalmuieum au Miin9en Be-
finbet fi9 betanntli9 cine entaiidenbe
4rippenIammlune; ipie es ntdt unbers
iein tann. If bic Gsene Der @eburt
Gbriiti BON elmer Wense tleiner, polI>
tommen nadiser gnselden umseben.
90 aber bieie prGdtisen fleinen 8units
merle bon pabrbaft frommen Wens
iden, bic fein 4rs feunen, seidniBt
iporben iinb, feblen ben lieben 3erl=
den au1 nidt iene 9lttribute oes
menfdIiden &Orpers, on benen man
5u erfennen permaa, OBJ es 8uberln
ober Sirnbln finb. Niemano battle
peiter barauf u9t sebabt. neil es eben
70 gang natiirlid mar. = &iiralid
absr, als i6 ipieber mal einen Srems
ben bort bur9fiibrte, feb id, bab
iene @esenb Der tleinen 3Drperden NIT
S9leier9en peroedt mar; irseno ies
manb. Der islbit bel Der bolofeligen
Ssene bon bes Seilanbes 9eburt elm
Spfer feiner unaiidtisen 9ebanten
bleibt, bat Offenbar n4nitob senoms
men," unb auf niemanben tpirb in
Der 8unifitabt Miinden mebr Riid>
iidt senommen, als auf 2eute, bic @n=
fob nebmen. SEPT mub man alfo,
min man bic tleinen gnserl ieben. bic
Sdleierden aufbeben. uno oieie SGs
tisteit eripedt ielbit BEL normalen
Wenfden GENTLE = 8Uritellungen. =
Gs 1T nur gut, ouB Gnsel nidt menihs
Iihe 9ebiirfniiIe baben, fonit piirbe
Der Sdleiertonium in Miinden pa>
tete bon 8ebarfi9einen perf9linsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
GalgenbnmDr.
Ct treibt TN S9iitensraben iippise
Bliiten.

@algsnhumor iei Der bette, fast man
nit Eedt. gr finoet iiberall elm
PlGb9en, an ben unglaubli9ten Dr.
ten, unb bat ia bapon ber ieinen gaz
men. DAP er aud ba. mo ionit ole
Sdreden uno 9ualen bes 8rieges
in tonsentrierter Sorm lauern unb
iiber ben Wenf9en berfullen, i'm
S6iibengraben, niemals ausItirbt, ba=
bon aeusen bumorpolle propbeaeiuns
gen. pelhe cine frana0iifdbe S9iisens
srabens3eituns ben Yoilus i'm ports
gen Sommer ferpierte. sic bringt
aus bem Sabre 1886 folsenbe Na4<
ri6ten: Haparre bat foeben in Der Sc,
genb bon @erbun feinen 143. beuts
fden Slugapparat abseidoHen. Sein
&riesstreua trGst nunmebr 108 palms
5fpeige.-Wan bat ioeben bic 2iite Der
bon WoIff felt 3risssbesinn aufsez
SGblten @efansenen perDffentlidt; iie
erbebt fid auf 8 WliGIiarbsn 420 Mil=
lionen Wtann. Die 9elgier fisurieren
barin nit elmer 3abl bon 318 WilIio=
men Mdnn.-Die &laie Der i'm eriten
ariessiabr eeborenen ainber lit 70.
eben an Der Sront einsetroffen.- Der
Prdiibent Der Ser. Staaten bat fpeben
eine neue Rote on Oeutfdlanb seri6s
tet.-@ine neutrale aus Berlin Suriid=
setebrte perf0nli6teit erflGrt, in
Seuti4lunb itebe bic Repolution por
Der Sire fpegen Der 2ebensmittel>
teueruns unb benz Mansel an 8rot.-
9eeeniiber ben INNER mebr iid bGus
fenben 9eiu9en Der Srauen, pelhe bic
ataOemiiden @usaeidnunsen erlangen
ipolIen, bat Der Mtniiter Der S90nen
&iinite peroronet, bab bas Mittelalter,
in benz bic Oamen beforiert tperben
biirfen, pier3is Sabre betrdgt.-Die
SrauenmoOe iteist INNER bDber; bas
lebte Mooell elmer Oamenrobe lit elm
rei3enbes Salstleib, tpel9es iebr biss
fret Die 8ruIt bebedt.-9er prdiioent
Der Rspublit 9riedenIanb 1T infos=
nito in Sranfreid eineetroffen uno
ipurbe entbufiaitifd empfangen.-9ei
GreuIot tpirb elm neues 9efdiib nit
bem Raliber 920 ausprobiert.-
@eiunbbeitsauitunb bes &aiiers Srans
Sofef 1T INNER nod pretdr.-9er
9eputierte Ribaub, BON Gpon, frdgt
bic Resieruns an, OF fie iih nit Der
5rase befabt babe. auf tpelde 9frt iie
ben felt sfpeiunbspan5ig Sabren an
bas Geben i'm SdiiBensraben eeipobn=
ten SoIoaten ben 8efebl sur Seimtsbr
beibringen ipolle. Der Minifter bat
geantportet, ibr Stoiaismus unb ibrs
SelbitDerleusnuns feien polIitdnbie
auf Der SDbe Der Situation.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
9 men bung BON faltem
Hets.

8alter Reis fam als 3ufab gu
Suppen peripanbt. gu groquettes ees
formt unb sebaden ober nit gebdds
tenn Sleiid unb 81 permifdt unb als
Smeletts gebaden iperoen. Gin paar
2Dffel bpl geto9ter Reis. nit etpas
gs1udtem SGeifh ober Slid bermiI4t
unb nit ettpas Sauce dnsefeu4tet,
fam, nit Semmeltrumen beitreut. in
elmer 8adform sebrdunt. au einem
idmqdbuften 9eridt perpenoet pers
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
9ie gntideibnHg.

3ipei MGb9en Iiebten einen Mann;
beibe iparben nm ibn. Da entf9lob
.r fih, eine Gntideibung berbei5ufiibs
rem. gr beftellte Su sleiber 3eit, on
sipei berfdiebenen Srten, Elm Renbeas
bous. Gr eins aber ni4t. 9lm ais
bern Sage fruste er bic erfte, mas iie
fib seoa4t babe. ala er ni9t eridienen
fei. Sie antportete: sd badte, ou
ipGreft mir untreu setporben -" als
er bte Srase an Die speite ri4tete. ants
iportete oiefe: sd bate Gorge um
bid, neil i9 badte. bu tpdreit ertranti
ober perunsIiidt! :" limb biefe hets
ratete er.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
. utteI : 9 alters.

Man riibrt $50 @ramm 3uder, et>
tpas @anilleSuder. 2 Gipeib eine balbe
Stunoe unb menst 140 9ramm feina
ssipiegte RiiFe unb 140 @ramm in
.leine Streifen gef9nittene Datteln
barunter. 9uf elm nit Wahs beitriz
denes 8le9 febt mon tleine Sdufden
bon Der MaFe uno trOdnet iie i'm Diem
bei selinoer 9ibe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
4ufgetpGrmter 4artoffel
BRET.

gu sipei SaFen taltem 3artoffel>
brei sibt man cine balbe Safe Mila,
cine prife Sala. einen gblOffel Mebl
unb sipei fddumis sei4lasene @ier.
Man riibrt bies burdeinanber. Bis es
Ieidt unb eben tpiro. banu sibt man es
in cine puboinsfOrm ober 8adpfanne.
itreidt elm penis Butter iiber bic
Wafe unb badt iie, bis iie oben soloz
braun pirb. Wenn bic gier re9t
tiidtis bsri9laeen perben Dor benz
Mii9en. 70 fdnt bic Speiie nad benz
Baden nidt Sufammen, ionoern bIeibt
lei9t unb porDs. ipte Sponge Gafe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
mer a la Nep BURG.

y u nv Nv ' " " ~ - y D
Man f9neioet einen sanaen Sums
mer in ileine Stiide, sibt in bic pfanne
elm 8liimpden Butter 70 grob tpie eine
Wallnub, ipiirst nit Sal5 unb Pfeffer
nad 9ei9mad unb perbidt nit elmer
idneren Rabmfauce, bierna9 fommt
bas @elbe bon einsm 81 uno cine nn5e
Sberrp baSu.
Die Habmiauee ipirb bereitet tpie
folst: Cine unae Butter in elmer Sdu@
cenpfanne eefdmolaen, stpei llnaen
Webl nit Butter permiIdt unb nit to-
9enbem Habm gu pafenber Side perz
riibrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
RebItI6B6en nit Quart

We blfo B den NIT quart.
Mebl lGbt man auf selinoem 5euer
untsr beftdnbieem Hiibren selb pers
ben. barauf permii9t man es nit afpsi
sanaen Giern, elmer priie Sula uno
70 piel parmem Waffer, bab Die MaIIe
unsefGbr 70 bid pirb pie &leiiter.
Sisrpon itidt man nit einem naien
20ffel tIeine &l0bden ab, todt iie in
Salspafer gar, ourditreut iie reidz
lid nit aertriimeltem Quart uno sieBt
braune Butter bariiber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
Sir 9ans nnD
Slide.
9rilIa ben.

rebrig esbliebenes Suppenfleifd
fpirb in @9eiben sefdnitten, in gi>
gelb unb papiermebl umgeorebt uno
NIT Der Butter in Der pfanne mOglidit
Ydnel trob sebraten. Die 9riaaoen
iperben au &artoffelialut geseben.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

The Philadelphia Orchestra, directed by
Leopold Stokowski, and a chorus OF 400
voices, under II. Alexander Matthews, will
be heard in a concert in the Academy on
the evening of october 25 in recognition OF
the 4OOth anniversary OF the Reformation.
The program will include Mendelssohn's
reformation" symphony. Bach's Suite No
2 In B minor. and II. Alexander Matthews
cantata, The City OF God" Mildred Faas,
soprano; Nicholas Douty, tenor and Ho-
ratio Connell, baritone will he the soloists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

Chester Barnett, Lillian Cook and Eric
Mayne. was taken to the tropics under the
personal supervision Of j. Ernest William
son. who had general charge Of the ex-
petition. The direction was in the hands Of
winthrop Kelley, with Harold sintzenich
oehind the camera Not the least interest
ing feature Of this film is the musical score.
II provides two themes, one accentuating
the love story and the other the deep-sea
tragedy. These were especially composed
Dy M L. Lake, who descended through the
Williamson tube to the Photographic cham
Der to whet his inspiration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
w. S. HARTS WESTERN
FLAVOR Is GENUINE
Virile Cinema Actor Spent His Boy
hood on Prairie Ranches

''william S., better known as Bill Hart
gives the impression Of being a regular fell
Iowa big, husky, fearless man, who likes
the prairie and rough life. Bill doesn't
wear white. hairy chaps. his bandana Isn't
perfectly tied, and his hair isn't combed.
lie looks as II he "just came out Of the
west''-a real stone-featured cowboy, who
rides horse and shoots a gun as though
he knew how, and not as " he were doing
Il for his salary" Such is the description
Of the popular 'westerner" Of the screen
given by an admirer. Nevertheless, Mr..
Hart was born in Newburgh, N, Y, Of
English parents. However, he grew up IN
the West and the prairie favor is real.
Soon after his birth his family moved
to North Dakota, and from the time ne
was old enough to walk until he was hf-
teen he chummed with cowpunchers, IN
dans and horses. Although he passed MS
entrance examination with honors, he talled
to realize his ambition to enter West Point,
due at that time to tho lack Of certain
amount of political prestige necessary TO
secure an appointment. His next ambition
leaned toward the stage, but Just when ne
decided to become an actor every theatrl-
cal manager in the East made up his mind
that young Hart shouldn't. Determined
to achieve the title OF actor, despite condi-
tions, he sold his dearest treasures, lot
Of medals won in athletic games, and with
the pr ceeds purchased n ticket to London,
where he soon began to mold his future.
At the age of nineteen he returned to New
York, where he made his appearance for the
first time on the American stage In Ham
let" his remuneration for which was VIZ
week.
Before he was flve years older he wac
supporting Modjeska, and shortly afterward
played leads 70 Julia Arthur and the lead
ing parts in Ben Hur," ''The Squaw Man,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
"CHU CHIN CHOW TO
OPEN IN NEW Yohh

The FIRST performance in America Oh u'
reigning London success, "chu Chin Cno"'
will take place on next Monday hisn' -
the Manhattan opera House. New YORK
Preparations for tho Manhattan productlon
have been in progress for the last nine
months
"Chu Chin Chow is musical ta,e ..
the East. written by oscar Asche ana SET
10 music by Frederick Norton. IL Is now nov
in the second year Of its run at hIs
MaJesty's Theatre, London. The entire pro,
duction for the Manhattan has been painted
in London by the Harker brothers. VINO
painted the original production there, ana
have duplicated II for America on a larger
scale to accommodate the much larger stABe
Of the Manhattan Opera House.
The piece is an Oriental fantasy paseo
upon several Of the tales from the Ara
bian Nights" The scenes take place IN
Bagdad a thouG and years ago. Inc play
is not Chinese but derives its name from
the fact that Abu Hasan, a notorious ROD
Der chieftain. enters Bagdad with MS oano
disguised In Chinese garments ana the
robber poses as a Chinese mandarin. HIS
plans are foiled by the wit OF slave girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
SUBMARINE EYE" HAS
VERNE-LIKE THRILLS
New Williamson Picture Said to Sur
pass 100000 Leagues Under
the Sea"

The appeal Of that popular screen drama,
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-
Is said to be intensified in the second effort OF
the ingenious Williamson Brothers since the
Jules Verne piece The new Offering "rhe
Submarine Eye" is billed for the Palace
Theatre. The picture was taken partly on
land. but principally beneath the water.
The inverted underwater periscope from
which the story gets its name points to ef-
fectual preparedness against skuking sub
marines and deadly mines. All of the un-
derwater scenes in THE Submarine Eye
were taken I'm charted locations among the
islands OF the West Indies IL required
nearly year to produce the picture. After
1t was brought north much more money
was spent to further enhance its value and
timeliness. In the Photographic results Sc
cured. "The Submarine Eye" is said to be
one Of the finest pictures of its kind ever
executed.
The cast, including Barbara Tennant,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

French artist OF wide fame will be pre-
sented to the Philadelphia public on Thurs
gay evening, November 1. in the Bellevue
Stratford ballroom, when the French war
ielet committee OF the Emergency Aid
VIII stand SPONSOR for a concert by the
unique Yvette Guilbert. Ouilbert herself
says that her part Is that OF the ancient
troubador or minstrel, who wandered from
one land to another. instillng into other
nations the love and respect for his own,
by celebrating in song its manifold beau
ties II is IN the songs Of France that the
entire national history is to be found the
history OF her soil. her heroisms, her brain,
her heart-the apotheosis. in short, Of a race
that exhibits reserve of serene and cour-
teous strength: who can crown life with
roses or bow to death with equal grace"
rms recital should be an occasion of ex-
uaordinary interest to the large public
which Is now 40 deeply interested in every
thing French, while at the same time the
success OF the concert will greatly beneht
the work OF the French committee in this
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

The Virglnian" and other weil-isnown
pays Upon the termination Of his en-
easement In The Virglnian" he was offered
mer fellow actors. Hart's initial screen
character-that Of oowboy-sulted the
actor admirably and decided his future
career. Some Of his most prominent screen
CONCENTRATIONS that followed were in
sTSn .srS popular successes as THE Bargain"
The Darkening Trail" Keno Rates TIar"
On the Night Stage" .'The Disciple"
hells Hinges" Between Men" THE
apostle OF Vengeance" and The Patriot"
Hls newest flm is The Marrow Trail"
tire next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
s. r. Nixon's Birthdav

Today Is the birthday anniversary Of Mr..
samuel F. Nixon. managing director Of the
0r'ao' Forrest and GarriolS Theatres, and
t"e usy Will have appropriate celebration
among his family gathered around him AT
''is summer homo in Atlantic City The
passing OF another year finds Mr.. Nixon
as active as ever. He is tho Nestor Of
.ooaI heatrioal AFFAIRS and his large thea
parts nf the country are personaIIv dirsctod
and supervised by him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
Attractive Bills for the De-,

Germantown orpheum Theatr.
fall bookings in prospect: nas ths,.
october 20, The Fasclnatinp NM.
November 5, "Katzenjammer R,d"'nioes4
vember 10, THE Cinderella Man.. y, No
Der TO- "a Daughter of the SUM-, : Woven.
~, The Newlyweds' Grown-up Bah,sse
cember 10, THE Old Homestead" D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

zahratal-Kulub, who revenRea ~.
by ultimately unmRsking and te,,- Utn
Before tih5 happens there az ng h|n
scenes OF comedy, music, mirth .ourtln
tragedy and melodrama. all ssid snaetrrimtr sa
Fully welded together In a snso,s ~ oe akIn'
cast is headed by Henry u. ply. N.
Power and Florence Reed IVY Tyrou,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
SHIPLEY.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Zion
Methodist Protestant church met
Thursday, October 4, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Grove o. Easton and was
royalty entertained by them. After
the business part of the meeting was
over refreshments were served, con-
sisting of cakes of various kinds, lem
onade and watermelon. Among those
present we're Mesdames Martha Eas-
ton, Gladys Bair, Ruth Shipley, Elsie
Myerly, Louise Hook, Sarah Grimes,
Margaret Caples, Aletha Polster, Lulu
Zahn, Margaret Shipley, Carrie Belle
son, Sadie Connor, Leila Barnes, Maud
Pool, Icy Smith, Annie Easton, Hilda
Shipley, Clara Easton, Louise
Myerly, Etha Davis, Grace Smith, Icy
Pool, Cora Parker, Misses Belle Eas
ton, Edna Beaver, Viola Caples, Eve
lyn Hook, Marie Polster, Mae Barnes,
Helen Smith, Margaret Easton, Louise
Myerly, Howell Shipley, Norman Pool,
Rowe Davis, Norris Pool and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
STATEHOOD,

The Mite Society of MT. Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal church was en-
tertained at the home of the presl-
dent, Mrs. John Spencer October 4. A
large number of members and visit
ors were present After the usual de-
votional and business meeting a de-
lightful social hour was enjoyed by
all. Refreshments consisting OF ice
cream and cake were served in album
dance. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Robert Flohr.
At public meeting at the school
house in Statewood last Wednesday
evening the audience was addressed
by Prof. Unger, Mrs. Pearre Wantz
and Miss Mary Whitmore, OF West
minister. A parent Teachers Club
was oganized with the following Of
ficers: President, Mrs. Geo. Knox;
vice president, Mr. Irving Bucking-
ham; secretary, Miss Eurith Zentz.
The Y. P B. will meet at the par
sonage in Statewood October 10.
Mr.. w. Thomas Wheeler, aged 78
wears, residing here, while on his way
to see his niece, Mrs. Palmer Sunday
evening about o'clock, was struck
by an automobile driven by Frank
Lindsay, of near Gist, and had his
right leg broken above the knee. Mr..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
SANDYVILLE.

Preaching this Sunday morning at
Sandy Mount, at 1870. G. <. at 7.3O.
All invited to attend these services.
The Loyal Temperance Legion met
at Pleasant Grove September 30. The
service was in charge of John Magee,
who gave a splendid lesson to the
children.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Berlin Caple Sunday and
left baby girl
Sterling and Lester Caple started
to Westminster High School on Mon
day.
Mrs. Wilson Zepp and Mrs. Henry
Meekley, spent couple days in Bal
timOre last week.
The weather has been unusually
cold the past week Heavy frost and
ice last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Blanks and
son and Mrs. Kate Caple spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Caple
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Tanner spent a
few days last week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs James Childs, at York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shilling en-
tertained a number of friends last
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
INIONTOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem Mentzer, of
Blue Ridge Summit, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Eckard the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wetzel and
daughter, Helen, and Mrs. Eliza beth
Kelly, of Waynesboro, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Price from We'd
nesday until Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wetzel also visited Miss Ella May
Heltibridle.
Mrs. Jesse Billmyer is spending the
week in Baltimore with her daughter,
Mrs. Mervin Powers.
Mrs. E. G. Cover made a short visit
this week at the home of her broth
er, William A. Shaw. She returned
to Easton on Wednesday, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Lanye Shaw.
Mr. Jesse Nusbaum and family, of
Avondale, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. {. Hollenberry.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Singer and Mrs.
Martha Singer autoed to Chambers
burg on Wednesday.
Mrs. DR. Kemp is on the sick list,
but is improving.
Mrs Elizabeth Schafhirt, of Nor
folk, Va, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Fogle the past week.
Mrs Howard Hymiller, of Harmon,
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Heck.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright is visiting
Mr. and Mrs Ezra Caylor
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bostain visit
ed MIR. and Mrs Jacob Price on Sun
day.
The singing class of the Pipe Creek
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
T.ANEYTOWN.

A J. Hahn, wife and daughter Miss
Mary. of Tyrone, Pa; F. T. Ham and
wife. of Hampstead, spent from Sat
urdav until Sunday with Mrs. Martha
Fringer.
Miss Alice Harmon returned Friday
evening from an extended visit to the
West
Rev H. B. Hafer and wife and Jere
j. Garner and wife attended the Mis-
siOnary Convention in Westminster,
on Thursday last
Lester w. Angel and family spent
Sunday with his brother, hardwood
and wife.
T. F. Smith and wife and Jere j
Garner and wife attended the Hagers-
town Fair Wednesday.
Mrs. J. S Bower spent Monday in
Hanover.
ID ]. HessOn, wife and son, Charles,
Misses Olive Garner and Nan Diffen-
Dial called on Miss Mary Hesson, at
Hood College ,on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Vim. H. Baldwin and two
children, of Wrightsville, Pa, are Wis
iting the formers mother, Mrs. Jas.
Haugh.
Jacob Forney and family, of Balti-
more, moved to his property on George
street, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Shelter and child re-
turned to her home in Virginia on
Sunday. Her mother, Mrs. Mary
ONeill Crapster, accompanied them.
Mrs. Frank Long and son, of Will
Transport, are the guests for the week
of her mother, Mrs. John w. Myers.
Mrs. Vim. Crebbs and son, Russell
are spending some time in Philadel-
phia.
Grace Reformed congregation or
ganized a G.. E. Society on Sunday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. B. Hafer, Mrs
Laura Reindollar and Miss Mary
ReindOllar spent several days the first
of the week in Chambersburg.
Paul Bankard, oldest son of Edw
Bankard, and Miss Marie Carbaugh
were married on Saturday evening al
the Presbyterian Manse. by the past
or, Rev Seth Russell DoWnie.
At the Lutheran Parsonage on Sat
urday evening, Charles Trostle and
Miss Laura Anna Lemon, of Littles-
town, were married by the pastor
Rev l.. B. Hafer
Mrs. J. A p. Garner spent several
days this week with her daughter
Mrs. Roy G.. Keefer, in Union Bridge.
Mrs. Jessie Myers spent the weeks
end in Frizellburg and Pleasant Val
ley
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
BERRETT.

Thomas Cook, Of Washington, D. c.,
is spending his vacation with his
brothers and sisters here.
Bradley Shipley, Baltimore, spent
Sunday with relatives at this place.
Mrs. Byard Dorsey is spending a
few weeks with relatives in Balti-
more.
Miss Maude Parker, of Caledonia,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Garheart a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gosnell and
daughter, Dorothy, of Baltimore, were
weeks end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Cook.
Mrs. Harry Fogel and daughter, OF
Uniontown, are guests at the Luth-
eran parsonage.
Mrs. Rachel Penn is spending a few
weeks with her niece, Mrs. Ollie
Buckingham, at Winfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Shoemaker and
daughter, Naomia, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byard Dorsey.
On Thursday evening, October 4, an
ENJOYABLE birthday party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. War
ner in honor of Mrs. Warmers sister
Miss Gertrude Yakels nineteenth
birthday. The evening was spent in
playing games until a late hour when
all were invited to the dining room,
where the table was laden with good
things to eat, to which all did ample
Justice. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames: G.. c. Warner, Henry
Yakel, John Dorsey, VIM. Gerhart
and Roland Paynter; Misses Gertrude
Yakel, Melva Penn, Octava Durbin,
Bessie Naille, Bertha Shipley, Meta
Yakel Hilda Haines, Iva Mumford,
BERTHE Wagner, Flossie Hood, Goldie
Haines, Estelle Wagner, Leila Porter
and Myrtle Yakel; Messrs. VIM. Yak
ell, Roland Dorsey, Ridgely Garheart,
Robert Yakel, Paul FTeter, Arthur
Gosnell, John Conway, Ed. Jenkins,
Oscar Haines, Pierce Glennan, Henry
Freter, Charles Jenkins, John Yakel,
Harry Porter and Truman Haines.
Oscar Warfield, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. j. 0.
Warfield.
Those entertained at dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yakel
were Rev w. A. Sites and sons, Bris-
coe and Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Warner and son Dudley and VIM.
Yakel.
Mrs. Reese Shipley is staying a few
days with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield,
of Freedom.
Don't forget Berrett District Sun
day school rally will be held at Mes
siah Lutheran Church this Sunday at
2.30 p. m.