davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

a264 ,2465, 24SO, 1909, ?O5s. 2773, 139l' 1272, 1925. 1854, 259S. 234S, S77, 43o, 2O96 6S1. 27O5, 713, 2145, 3156, l4ls, 3294, 1929, 935, 2091, 2917, 2S44' llzl' 1150, 450.
 2244 1890, 113, 1GoS, 2os4, 1472, 7a5. 10O4, 1875, 1921, 2S24, 21o6, 299l' 1922. 1O34, sos, 1894, 2650. 1871, 22S0, 7SO. 1871, 276O, 3OSS. 11S3, 2179, 261, 1850, 2SO9, 3277, 567, 121S, Al, 2312' 565, 17OO, 94O, 2S46, 22S1, 1232, l2o4' 231O, 169, 25O4.
 2S6O, 436, 1477, 396, o344, 1920, 3162' 1633, 9S9, 17O2, 1922, 27S6, 1894, 22o' 11O7, 2345, 1270, S62, 1!5, 2S4, 1S3, so1 /, 323S, s67, 2715, 930, iS5, Sill, 3o47, 2eS1, 1898, 2723, 2900 265.
 2os4, 31s6, 2s5, 312s l72o, 2S63, 17so' 267S, 25O9, 2554, 1913. :5S4, 1902, 1868, 32O2, 2s11, 3O19, 1119, 1864, 1863, 1917, 1o51, 5sO, 3Os, 2121, 563, 211, 14S5 17S4, 2513, POOP, 1163, 29S1.
 26C5, 1889, 27S9, 1856, 1883, 2335, 146. 2Ss3, S43, 2643, 1864, 1876, 3191, 1879, 1908, 2472, 2229, 40, 299, 1875, 2391. s3s9, 31oe, 11ss, 2eoe, 75o, 5s, 2394, 2o49, s2e5, 144s, 2S67, 1852, s312, 150, 19, 400, 2321, 1547, 1875, 1920, 1877, 1859, 1871, 1735, 115, S32, 1lS0, 235O, 2848, 206.
 3o49, 1865, PTS, 2ee2, 22s, 14S9, 2S92. 136, SIP. 3174, 2So3, 430, 25S2, 23O4, 2344, 2122, BPS, 965, 2075, 96, 1519, S96, 1898, 1876, 624, 21O6, 507, 2369, 544, 294s, 3O17, 1921, 2190, 33o3, 2144, 747, 254O, 1883. 2497, 1269, 2S10, 25O6, 2543, 2423, 2573.
 125s, 2529, 2e27, 33O7, 929, 1908, 3397, 303S, 2410, 2045, 1194, 1865, 13S, 261s, 2S22, 2426, 2763, 3365, 1867, 2S9o, , 1199, 1919, 1794, 2l6S, 91, 3O29, 2SS7, , S3S, 635. 2717, 1416, 2261, 33S4, 2S02, 227s, 2593. 1856, 244O, S61, 633, 1926, 3195, PA, TIP.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21

IF, 2S21, So2. 1255, 1899. 2192, 2297, 691, 37S, 1OS3, 22O6, 237, 2966, 422, 2295, 619, 1O5s, 344, 2072, 1766, 2s69, 3299, 24S3, 335O, SPA, 3007, 3141, 2s70 442, 1213, 1799. POP, 164.
 1eS, 272, 119s, 1245, 1174, 964, Sef. 593, 3OO4, 407, 262, SS6, 1920, 1561, 1901, 1772, 2S16, 1878, 1465, 26O2, Ss3, 2136, 1161, 1861. 769, 1152, 776, 1880, 1928, 1907, 566, 2030.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-21
JEFFERSON CouNlY MEN COMPRISING
 FIRST QUOTA
(Continued from page one.)

4 117-Robart Lawis. New Gascony. 2330-William A. Rogers, Sherril. 39O-David P. Hughes, New Gascony. 2233-Hosti Milton, Ferda. 2SO0-Henry D. Sanders, Route 4.
 75-Abraham Dumas, Route 2. S169-Fred Davis, Route ?. S29S-Hayes Campbell, Sherrill. 1818-Fred Wallace, Route 3.
 772-Lawrence Byrd, Jr., Althoimer. 2939-Isaac Tate, Route 3. 1456-G. B. Hancock. Reydel.
 721-Elijah Rice, Mlerson. J064-Tommie Jackson, Route 5. 14l9-Abe Pool, Hannaberry; 2390- George Webb, Sherriil. < 766--Wiley Burns, Rob Roy. 1549-Samuel F. Clark, G,thsemane 1476-King Davis, Lanford 3272 Patches Allen, Sherrill.
 28O-Houston Harriss, Cornerstone. 3250-Wiihe Hamilton, Tamo. 2322-Abc Osby. Ellerson. 1292-John Greer. Lake Dick. 2730-Walter Nathaniel, Wabbaseka. 972-Walter Aldridga. Wabbaseka. 963-Grant Banks, Wabbaseka.
 757--Joe Compton, Altheimer.
 966-Sterling Washington, Swan
 Lake.
 S251-Josh Haynes, Tamo.
 868-Eddia Jenkins, Wabbaseka. 2230-Eli Morton, tJr., England.
 246- Evan Robinson, Moscow.
 3S2-Mose Houston Sherrill. 2O90-Louis Cash, Pine Bluff. @ 879-Wn. F., Green, Plum Bayou. Richard D. Meeks. Gethsemane. 16609scar Banks, G-thsemane 5z2-- Ernest O'Hara, Plum Bayou. zlO7-Jas. Gather, Tamo 32l2-Hezekiah Lewis, Tamo.
 194-Richard Williams, New Gas
 cony.
 S74-Ierry James. Wabbaseka. kE2 Henderson Ridgel. Ferda 2665-Dan Moorehcad, R. r. D. No. ?. 3162-Isaac w. Jones R. F. D. No.3. 13pO-Hesea Groose. Altheimor. 21R4-Joseph Day, Tamo. 1673-Johns Robertson Pine Bluffs f8S7-RoysC. .Eursaer, Tucker. ..-s S. 2W7-Robt O. cGrle, Wabbaseks. x 208-HenrY Jones, Cornerstone. a N 3g73-W. M. Adams. Ellcrson. 3l76-Henry Elkins, R. F. D. No. 3. 2488--James E. Simms, R. F. D. 5. 2ah0--Lee Masses, R.. F. D. No.2. 3073--Wm. Chas. Johnson, Pine Bluff, 67hv--Will F. Walker, Rob Roy. 3015-.-Johnnie Lever. West End Sta
 tion. eS. sS&
 21s2-Tanny sonway, Noble Lake. 1769-.John E. Sccia, Pine Bluff. 1294 Matthew Gardner. Rob Roy. HAS Chester May. Altheimer. 1647-Mulaphray Craig, Pine Bluff. 25h8-Arthur Davis, R. F. D. No. 3. 1S54-Lucius Young, Pine Bluff. 1906-.Iames Day, R: F. D. No. 3. 2Ol7-Edward I. Albright, R. F. D.. 2ss7-Elijah Williams, sherrin.
 S4S-David Jackson, Sherrill. 20OS-Minor M. Clegg, Pine Bluff. 2414-Nathan White. Moscow. 16l3-R0y c. West. Pine Bluff. 21O0-John Cobb. 1224 West 4th. 982-Everett ,Bibh, Altheimer. 3825-Henry J. Gale, R. F. D. No. 2. 2467-Sol Patterson, R. F. D. No. 5. 726-Chas. Simmons, Altheimer.
 15-Eugenn J. Jackson, Redfield. -McKinlay Greer, Lake Farm. 833-Richard Morris. Swan Lake. 3OO9-Oscar Lamb, Wilkins. 2331-Ed Roundtree, Sherrill 1531-Luther Freeman, Ferda. 2S61-Curly Odom, 1511, s. Cotton
 .s. Belt.
 3O79-Willie Hardy, police station. 2915-G. w. Wingard, R. F. D. No. 2. 2209-Gep. ,Ravford, Ferda. 1288-Cassie Gibson, Altheimer.
 AE0 oo Chaw Chnrrill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
Woodward School to Give
. Musical Entertainment

The Woodward grammar school
will give an entertainment on Thurs
day evening of this week in the
auditorium of the Technical High
school. the proceeds to be used for
the piano fund of the Woodward
school. A mixed chorus of more than
as hundred voices from the Wood
ward school, under direction of Miss
Ella S. Yost, one of the supervisors
of music of the. Harrisburg schools,
will be heard in three numbers,
The Pilgrims Chorus" Lord OF
All and my Own United States
Other numbers from the school will
consist of folk dances and n violin
solo by Gladys Santamaria. The
quartet from DR.. Phillips studio,
Misses Dubs and Baer and Messrs.
Fisher and Hassler, will appear
twice on the program in Nancy. My
Yellow Rose" and Kentucky Babe. =
Miss Dubbs will Also sing solo,
"The Ould Plaid Shawl" Other at
fractions are trombone solo by
George w. Giede. of this city; bari
tone solo by William Harolerode, su-
pervisor of music of the Steelton
schools. and selected readings by
Miss Martina Moeslein.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
LOOKS AFTER
MANY CRIPPLES
Sunshine Society Realizes
S1.121.75 From Success
full Opera

The regular meeting of the Ro-
berta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine So
ciety met yesterday afternoon at the
Y. w. c. A. hall, with Mrs. Downes,
presiding. Reports from the vari-
Gus committees We're received, in
Guiding u most interesting one from
the chairman on the. work with
crippled children. This branch is
finding new obligations this year.
Acknowledgment was received
from the teacher of the Oowney
building for the eight new caps for
the comfort of the scholars in the
open air schools. Ten dollars, the
price of a months supply for the
school for defcients was ordered 20
be sent to the educational depart
ment of the Civic Club.
The total amount of earnings
from the opera "Out Somewhere, y
was $1,121.75. The society wishes TO
thank all who in any way assisted in
the success of the opera.
The following new members join
ed the society yesterday: Mrs. +. b.
Larkins, David kaufman, w. s.
Tunis, J. L. Dickinson, William Dun
bar, Charles Doehne, Miss Emma
Schriver and Miss Bell Boyd.
The society voted to have a chill
dren's Christmas party, December %,
for which invitations will soon be
issued. An extra meeting of the So
ciety is called for Saturday after
noon, 2.30 o'clock, to complete the
plans for this party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
The Junior Aids Appoint
Committee For Xmas Dance

Tickets have been printed and are
now on sale for the holiday dance of
the Junior Aid Society to be given
Saturday evening. December 90, from
s until II o'clock.
Tickets can be secured from Miss
Annette Alger Bailey, the president,
or from any of the members.
The dance will be a benefit to fur
ther the work of the society among
the poor children of the city and to
aid in war relief work as we'll.
The committees in charge, COM
prise: Flower committee, Miss Alice
Lescure, chairman: Miss Louise A.
Hickok, Miss Honore j. Patton and
Miss Margaret Davis. Refreshment
committee. Miss Mary Hale, chair
man; Miss Katherine Rutherford,
Miss Helena Martin and Miss Eliza
beth Hilleary. Smoke committee.
Miss Alice Bentley, chairman; Miss
Eliza Bailey and Miss Elizabeth p.
Harris. The special committee ap-
pointed to have charge of providing
Christmas for the poor children in
cludes: Miss Lydia Kunkel, chair
man; Miss Honore Patton and Miss
Cecilia Kunkel. ...-..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
HALIFAX RELIEF
WORK is DELAYED
CONTINUED from First Page


admit curiosity seekers to the city al
ready has resulted in a noticeable
lessening of the congestion which
was threatening a serious impedi-
ment to the care of the injured. the
feeding and housing of the homeless
and the reconstruction of the devast-
ated district.
Hundreds of men were busy to-day
about the less badly damaged build
ings The chief task here was to re-
place broken windows and doors and
to repair roofs torn open by pieces of
flying wreckage in the explosion last
Thursday. The supplies of window
glass sent here from other cities
proved particularly useful and a
party of skilled GLACIERS from Boston
assisted in replacing the thousands
of shattered panes.
For all concerned, last night was
the most restful since the explosion.
The sinking of the munitions steam
er Picton yesterday with the subse-
quent official assurance that there
were no more eXplosive-laden vessels,
in the harbor. drove away fears of
further possible disaster and permit
ted residents and relief workers to
sleep in peace.
The United States already has sent
a force of doctors and nurses suffi-
cient to deal with the situation here,
John f. Moors, head of the American
Red Cross delegation, said in a state
ment to-day:
My impression is that our coun-
try has now contributed enough
trained people and supplies to make
sure that everything humanely pos
sible Is done for all in distress here" )"
Mr.. Moors said. Hereafter it seems
to me people and supplies should be
forwarded only on requisition in or
der that actual wants should be
taken care of and that congestion
and overlapping should be avoided. y
Because of his wide experience
gained while directing reconstruc-
ton forces in San Francisco after the
earthquake and fire there, Mr.. Moors
has been asked by the general COM
mittee to give it the benefit of his
counsel at all times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
1917 GAO. Members Knit
For Sammees Over There

The members of the C. A. o. So
ciety of. the 1917 class of the Central
High school met at the home of Miss
Romayne Boyer. of Third and Boas
streets, the other evening.
The girls spent pleasant evening
chatting as they knit for the soldier
lads.
Refreshments were served to the
knitters, including: Miss Beatrice
Bacon, Miss Margaret Bacon. Miss
Helen Wall. Miss Katherine Simon
etti Miss Getha High. Miss Martha
Cresswell, Miss Arlene Meyer. Miss
Caroline Hahn, Miss Evelyn Speak
man. Miss Gertrude Weston and Miss
Mary Alma Allin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
|nce War Declaration
y. S. Navy Has Made New
Record, Says Sec. Daniels

Since the declaration of war, the
ivy of the United States has made
record "of increasing power, of
|veloping resourcefulness, and OF
Cooperative achievement which the
Hnerican people can we'll survey
|th pride" Secretary of the Navy
ssephus Daniels states in his an
bal report made public to-day. lie
'ys that "in the trying months that
I've followed, the readiness and llt-
sss of our men and ships have
len tested and established amid
srils more insidious and barring
Ian those that ever before con-
bnted a nation at war" that our
hwy has been called on to do much
|ore than the public realizes, ana
no case and in no way has ii so
|r been found wanting in either
aterial or personnel"
That events have shown that the
hwy in times of peace has been
|oroughly and properly prepared
r war, is tho keynote of the re-
prt. Military necessity, the Secre-
ry explains, prevents making pub
at this time the detailed record
the Navy's activities since war
rs declared. The general condl-
,n and the years events are thus
mined up:
"While the details of what We
I've done, and how we have done it,
ust wait until it is permissible to
read them upon public record, this
mmary may be given to our peo-
e: In the Navy we have prepared
r and have met the duties of the
'esent: we are preparing for and
e confident we will be able to meet
" call for greater duties, for more
acting responsibilities. The best
ay to secure enduring peace is to
epare increasingly. night and day,
r the winning of the war, whether
be-long or short. This we have
me; this We are doing; this we will
ntinue to do"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
COUNTRY CLUB
ADOPTS BYLAWS
Provision Is Made For New
-, Membership. Committee;
Much Interest Shown

New bylaws for the government
of the Country Club of Harrisburg,
were adopted last night at large
and representative meeting of the
membership n: the Board of Trade
hall. Much interest was shown in the
welfare of the club and at the con-
clusion of the meeting a resolution
of thanks to the various officers and
committees who have conducted mat
ters since the fire destroyed the old
club house, was adopted.
The new bylaws provide for active
membership dues of $50 a year with
an initiation fee of $25, which the
board of governors was authorized
to suspend while the associate MEM
bership dues were fixed at $25 with
an initiation fee of SIS. Provision
was made for new membership
committee. which will be composed
of men active in club affairs and be
named shortly.
John Fox Weiss, president of the
club, presided with Frank j. Brady
as secretary and ii was announced
that the new bylaws of the club
would be printed and distributed
shortly. The new rules for the club
house and grounds will be issued in
a few weeks it is expected. An
noupcement was made that the an
nual meeting would be held at the
Board of Trade il February.
Bondholders of the club at a sepa-
rate meeting elected Charles III.
Bergner, Lesley McCreath and Rob
ert NJ. Rutherford as the committee.
Hudson Bucher. 1917 North Sec
ond street. will be among the SOL
diers who leave to-day for Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Miss barrymore Turner, of Show
hogan, Maine. was the weekend
guest of Miss Esther Wengert, at
1927 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11

Miss Helen C. W Keeny who will
take the part of the FAIRY Queen
in the little patriotic playlct, "The
Fairies and the ,Chil>ren of the AL
lies" to be given by pupils in elocu-
ton of Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan,
Thursday evening at o'clock, in
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Liberty Streets.
Miss Keeny acts her part very
beautifully and besides being a very
gifted elpcutionist, she is possessed
of a voice of rare sweetness; she will
sing Keep the Home Fires Burning
Till Our Boys Come Home"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11

George Shillinger, a student at the
Gettysburg Seminary, is home for
the Christmas vacation. which he is
spending with his aunt. Mrs. Harry
Thompson, of 112 South Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. George w. Heaps and daugh-
ter. Miss Laura Heaps, were recent
guests of relatives in Reading.
Miss Mary Fleisher. who is spend
ing some time in Williamsport. spent
the weekend at her home, 1920 Re-
gina street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Krepps. Sr.,
of Granville. are visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Ralph Weast, and
her husband. of 1854 Bellevue road.
Edwin +. Weaver, recently COM
missioned lieutenant in the United
States Army at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
is spending a furlough with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Weaver, of
1886 Hunter street.
Miss Faith Nell has returned to
Washing ton, D. c.. where she is con-
nected in the service of the govern
ment, after a several days visit at
her home in Crescent street.
Mrs. Floyd Herrold and small
daughter. Mildred. of 1407 Thomp-
son street, spent the weekend in Mil
lersburg.
Mrs. William Fulton, of 1873 South
Fourteenth street. is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. W. n. Oakford, of
Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
TO GIVE RECITALS

The first of series of three organ
recitals will be given this evening
by Frank a. McCarrell, organist of
Jine Street Presbyterian Church. the
assistant soloist being Mrs. j. C. San
ders, contralto. Following is the pro-
gram: Second Sonata. Guilmont; AT
Twilight" Stebbins "The Ballad of
Trees and the Master" (Chadwick) q,
Mrs. Sanders; (a) Pastorale in r;
(b) Fugue in G, Back; Evening
Bells and Cradle Song" Macfarlane: !:
pity, o Saviour" (Stradella), Mrs.
Sanders; "Saluti d'Auroe," Fedeclein; +;
Festival Toccata," Fletcher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
HAS BEEN ASSIGNED TO
TIIIN II SANITARY CORE

-
Coleman B. Mark, son of the late
Major p. G.. Mark. of Lebanon, Pa,
has received a commission as first
lieutenant in the u. S. National
Army, and assigned to the Sanitary
Corps, 10th Division Headquarters,
Camp Devens, Aver, Massachusetts,.
For the past eight years Lieutenant
Mark has been a member of the en-
gineering department of the State
Health Department and as such
gained a wide experience in santa :
ton matters.
Lieutenant Mark resides with his
mother, Mrs. II. E. S. Mark, of the
Rodearmel apartments, and is the
second member of the family to en-
ter actively into the service for the
war. a brother, w. Earle Mark, of
Iackawanna, n. Y, having recently
gone to France to engage in Y. NJ.
G. A. work.
Lieutenant Mark is one of 149
boys of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church who have already entered
the governments service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Mcguire,
of South Front street. are home
after a several days stay in New
York City.
Mrs. Edward Long. of Fayetteville.
Franklin county. visited relatives
here during the weekend.
Mrs. o. T.. Good. of Progress, has
returned home after n visit with
friends in Baltimore. Md.
Miss Olive Rau, of Middleburg,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron T.. Brandt and family.
l24 Locust street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcmahon, of
1923 North Third street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Mcmahon, to Leo Bogel, OF
Reading. Miss Mcmahon is q gradu-
ate of Central High School, 1912, and
of Dickinson College. 1916. For the
past year and a half she has been
teaching in the Bernardine Convent
at Reading. Mr.. Bogel at present is
connected with the Eddystone Mu-
MONS plant. The wedding will take
place during the Christmas holidays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
TO ADDRESS NURSES

At o'clock tomorrow evening in
the Academy of Medicine Miss Susan
c. Francis, director of the nursing
bureau of the Philadelphia chapter
of the Red Cross. will address the
graduate nurses of this city on the
need of more nurses, their work and
how it Is done. Only graduate nurses
can enter war work and they are the
only ones who may attend the lee
ture. 't
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
GAHRING-SHILEY

James Young Gahring and Miss
Esther May Shiley, both OF this city.
were married yesterday afternoon at
5 o'clock at the parsonage of the
Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, 1000
North Sixth street by the pastor, the
Rev. II. r. Bender. Mr.. Gahring left
early last evening for Texas. where.
he will enter training in the Aviation
COrps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
TO HOLD RENEEIT

The Red Cross will benefit to-
morrow evening when Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Frazier. 1901 South twelfth
street, are giving a party at which
prizes will be offered. Tickets may
be had from Mrs. Frazier. Mrs. Ed
ward Towsen, Mrs. j. Kelly. Mrs
Patrick Blade. Mrs. j. Culley and
Mrs. Bernard Schmidt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
CHIRCH MEMBERS KNIT

Members of the Bethlehem Luther
an Church are accomplishing n great
deal for the Red Cross, meeting
weekly on Thursdays to knit. The
mission study class of this church
will meet at the home of DR.. II. r.
Eisenhart. 1922 North Second street,
Friday evening. The members are
Mrs. ]. Bradley Markward, Miss
Lille Schlayer, Miss Annie Schlayer,
Mrs. II. p Everhart, Miss Mary
Schriver, Miss Emma Schriver Mrs.
Jchn Robinson, Mrs. !. +. stewart,
Mrs. Jason Gregg, Mrs. Otto Schultz.
Mrs. J. Il. Haldeman, Mrs. Lewis
Wcnrich, Mrs. Charles Ensminger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
y. Y. n. CLUB MEETs

Miss Adeline limerick. of SO Ever
green street. was hostess for the
members of the y. Y. u. Club at her
home the other evening. The mem
bers in attendance included: Miss
Mae Mcllhenny, Miss Edith Flow
ers. Miss Martha Wall, Miss Chris
tine Fletcher, Miss Ruth Matz and
Mrs. Pattison Cox.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
Motor Messenger Girls
to Hold Military Drill

Harrisburg will have its first peep
at the collective unit of Motor Mes
senger Girls on the night of Decem-
Der 26, when they will give a real
military drill at Winterdale Hall pre-
ceding u dance. Their attractive
costumes. their youth and charm
should make this IL gala evening of
uncommon interest. For weeks these
dashing motor misses have been
having intensive training from Cap
tain William l. Laubenstein, who has
taught them the Army setting up
exercises. military courtesy and many
of the evolutions practised by Uncle
Sans soldiers.
The program of the occasion plans
to have nearly one hour devoted to
this feature and after that upde-
groves orchestra will strike up for
dancing. A wide list of invitations
have been sent out to military men in
the neighborhood of Harrisburg,
many of whom will come from the
federal aviation department at Mid
dletown, from Allentown and other
points. The proceeds are to go to the
Red Cross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Earl Whitmoyer,
of 131 South Fourteenth street, eel
ebrated their sixth wedding anniver-
sary informally at their home Sat
urday. ...
In the evening they entertained
at a little family dinner for c. Earl
Whitmoyer, Jr.. Jane Louise Whit
moyer, Sister Harriet Franklin and
Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
ENTERS sANATORIUM

Nv -INNOt TITtU 7 wv
|Buenos Aires, Dec. IL. - Count Won
|ixburg. the dismissed German Min
ter to Argentine. entered a sana-
|rium yesterday to undergo treat
ent for a nervous disorder. This
will further delay his de-
ArtuTe from Argentine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
TO ENTERTAIN CLASS

An entertainment for members of
the dancing class conducted by Miss
Letha Fair and Miss Margaret Po-
leck every Saturday afternoon in st.
Andrews Parish House, Nineteenth
and Market streats, is being ar
ranged for the afternoon of Decem-
ber o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
NIINIuNI-RRANDT

David II. Minium. of Harrisburg,
and Miss Anna l. Brandt, OF Church.
town. Cumberland county, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon at O'clock
at Rohrerstown by the Rev.. f. W.
Mcclure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
MISS KTHNS ENTERTAINS

Miss Mary Kuhns, 120 Boas streets
entertained at cards last evening.
Those present were: Miss Mary
kuhns, Miss Pearl Reinger. Samuel
Davis, George Davis. James Hunter,
Miss Mary Davis. Miss Genevieve
Meyer and John T.. Barr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
TO HOLD CARD PARTY

The women of the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church will hold a five
hundred and euchre party at the
residence of Mrs. Edward Frazier,
1901 South Twelfth street, for the
benefit of the Red Cross.