davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05

9llsbru6 fommen itno ole oopon Be.
iallcnen 5eigen ollerlci glnomalien m
ibrem qon5cn @erbolten, Dor ollem
Gin i6eues, ecOriidteS Neien, &il'
lensihp0de, grlnoloien Stimmungs.
ipehIcI, ia, iie neigcn in aisgelpro.
benen 6Gaen ioeor 81 SeIbltnoro'
periu6en rmS 1bnli6en iiberiponnten
@iaensGliBerungen.
Gborafteriitiih lit ooS perioOiihc
gluitreten> Der S6mermttb in oen
llc6ergangsiobres5eitcn i'm 6riibIina
umO i'm Scr6it. Gicier balbi05rlihe
@ediel in Dem @eiites5uitano iinoct
lib ouBcrorOentlih bduiig iuo &C.
rooe Die 6rii6iabrsihpcrmltb oer-
rGtb lib oft unter oen icItiomltcn
gerbdltniIen. IS lit gepiB tein 3il-
ioII, ouB 6eionOers inn 6riibiobr oic
SeI6ItmorOnanie 5oblreibe Spfer
for0ert, nod Oo5u in oenienigen
Greilen, 100 ole gauge geiitige Ser
onlaeung uno SbGtigfeit am leidte-
lten 3ur S6wernurt6 oisponirt.
gincn gerooe5u flaiiiiden 9eleg
fir ole 6riiblingsidupermut6 bat
96iller eeliefcrt. Sn ieinem bier
unO5pon5igItcn 2ebeusiobre idrieb
cr om 27. 0iGr5 1888 BON 9ouern.
bad aus al ieineu 5rcuno &ein'
molO: ,@inlomfeit, NliBpergniigen
iiber mein S1idiol, ieblgei1logenc
Soiinllng umo oielleibt aud ole oer-
6noerte 2e6ensort 5o6en Den &lang
meineS @emiitbs Oertdlidlt IT. ih
perialle in Wielandolie unO fiirftc,
lie (Oie llmge6un9) on5ulteden.
Gs lit Iiderlicb feiu 3uioIl, Dab eine
o6nlidc gleuBcrlmg Sdiller's mic
oerllm in Die Seit oes 6riiblingsou-
fangs fdat. 9lm 20. Ylor5 1902
ic6rei6t er bon @eimor aus an
@5oct6c: Der Gintritt Oes 6rilb.
linQs, Der mid INNER traurig 5i
MAIDEN pflegt, neil er Elm unrnbi9es
uno gceenItonOloieS scbnen berpor-
6rinet."
Ger itolieniI6c Qidter 9lIiieri
ioqt BON lid icIbit BOB er jeoen
SSriiblina eincn glnfoa bon Dlelon.
holie bobc, Der mebr oOer minOer
Itorf BON ibm empiilnoen perOe, ie
nodoem Ser5 unO @eilt eeruOe mebr
oocr menieer leer imo miiBig leicn.
Gr berelciAt iein Ser5 eeraoeou NIT
cinem Barometer, Ociicn 8uitano iib
6noere, ic nodOem Die Suft mebr
ooer minoer idwcr lci. Our 3eit Der
Sog. uuo gSodtglei6cn mo Der Com
ncnpenoen fiibIt er iicb ooIlig unfd.
big 3ur glrbeit unO beripiirt I'M folte'
item gSinter uno im beiBclten Cont
mcr meit mebr @bontoiie, gegeiite-
rung uno GrfinOunesgobe, als in Den
oo5pilden liegenocn Sobresaeiteu.
@S ideint olio, ais Oh 6oiiIt's
6roee. nSinO mir eiu Spiel bon ie'
Dem 0rud Der 2uft2" in Be8ug auf
unierc @emiitbsbcitinmung beiobt
mer0en muB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05
friihlinne.G Gdlmcrmnth.

glaj1brlid, ipenn Die yiotltr aus
ibrem 8interi6lof erlpudt, reeen iid
ou6 in Der menihlihen Seele fno-
ipenboft oIlerIei gmpfinOungen. Sin
rnbeitimmteS Sebnen erfiillt oie
9rult, Die Stimnilne itebt borpic-
ecno untcr Dem @influB elmer mcbr
ooer meniger ouseeprGgten Shpcr.
mutb. 0icie 6riiblingS-Nie
bot lmierc YiD6ologcn lhon Dielfah
beidb1itiet. 8onoelt es li6 nur INN
cine jener iceliiden S6ponofungen
nie lie empfinolomen @eniitberu
iiberboupt cigcn iino, oOer lieet bier
bereitS Der 9luS0rud elmer fronfbof.
ten Tcronlngung por2 IS gob cine
3cit, in Der Ole Wlelon1olie nibt ols
etpoS 3ronfbofteS erihicn ionoern
IeOielid oils Der ihone 9luSorud eli
ner tief empfinoenoen Scele ooer gar
ols ein @obr5eihen oeS iiineen Did.
terecnies golt. 9ie itrenge @ntipide-
lung Der pilienihoftli1en 5oribune
bat oieie 9Iuffoiiine 10 gut mie gon5
obeetbon uno Die Wielondolie, nuh'
Denn lie niht nit cigentlihcn &obn-
borltcIlungen berfniipft it, fiir5mee
in Die Hcibe Der @eiltestronfbeitcn
oufgenommen.
SSn Der Wlebr5o6l Der Sale 6an.
oeIt es ii6 Inn einen ie6r ldngerer
3eit beitebenocn, pielleidt iogor ange.
borenen aronfbeits5uitanO, DER uuter
Dem GinfhiB gepiiier Nlomente cine
Iebbofte Steigcritng erid6rt. So er.
flGrt iib 0oS periooiibe 9Iuitreten
Der Wlelan1olie; cs itellt ~ eenui
genonlmen - MIR ole @eriblimme.
rline elmer I'M &ein bereits oorban.
oen eepeienen Seelenlt0rung oar.
Dlon muB alio onnebmen, OaB ole an
perioOiiHer 59mermultb leioenoen
Menihen aud in Der 3eit 5piiben
oen glnfdIlen eeiitie nidt eon5 De.
Juno iiuo, nur treten Die Wlerfmole
OieIer geiitigen Yiin0erwertbigfeit
pielleiht 70 wenig beruor, OoB iie nidt
oIein oem 2oien, ionoern ielbIt oenl
eei6uIten 9lr5t entgeben. Die
Shwermutb, Die iib beionoers bGii.
fig I'M Sriibling bemerfbar ma6t
iteut nlio leoiglid cine Steieerung
Der bereits porbonoenen frnnfbaiten
Storing Oor. glof geenOigrng Oes
9lnfolles tritt feinesipegs cine @e-
illnoung ein longern MIR cine gouie
perb0ltniBmdBieer 9iube bis 5rr
nG6lten 8erihlimmerung.
Dos eieent6iimlihe 8eien DER Wle-
lan6olie 6eitebt in elmer lleberrei.
5une ser 9icrpen uno 5mor 6oltptidh.
lin oerienieen, Ole Die @roBbirnrinOe
5uldntneniebcn. 0ieie lle6errei.
5ung fonmt our1 oeribieoenortige
@infliiiie 5uitnnoe, umo 5par oa be-
Ionoers lei6t, no 6ereits cine ererb-
te geiltige &eronIoaung beltebt. @e-
miitbserreelneen, Srauerfdae unO
anoere SdidiolsihIdge, 5imdl aber
ldn9cr fortocicbte ongcltrenote TbG-
tigfeit IoHcu bic Sdweruutb gum
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05

". ". rONAulANAA WI (N'oN'NN"J
6eronois, 612 Siio. 5rcmont.glpe.
Otis &. Soumenis II. ". &elt-
8oultr, oil 6. 3. 9eolmeor, bier
0runoitiide.
Sobn 3. Donobue an South Colt
g. 9. & Q. a. glr. 2, gSclticitc Der
Gcdcr.9lpc., nobe 6Icet.StroBe, II
bel GIG
Gcriclbc an OicicI6c, 7i5 Siio-
GurIcD.Str.
QcrlcIbc an OicicIbc, 625 siio-
i GurIcb.Str.
So6n q. Soriep uno 6rou an Sto.
bert GoOcD, grunoltiIde.
Sobn Z. 0onobue an 9lbbott 8.
9. & 9. 81. 9lr. 1, TIC Siio.GurlcD'
StroBe.
QcrlcIbc an OicieIbc, 7o5 stO-
0cder.glpe.
9nccn5o @orporo unO 6rmi on
@iobonniono Serio, gloroieite Der
Sorotogos nobe @earl-S -StroBe, 16
bel ttS.
gireiuio 8. SoDues an eli6obeib
2ome, glor6ieitc DER Antbou1., nobc
Gurolinc.Str. t2 bel GIG.
SSobn 2opido uno 6rou an 6ront
&iol uno 6rou, 70t 9aorO.Yloutforo-
glbcnue.
S. Gbos acmpcr uno 6rou al
@eo. S. @iIfie unO 6roi Siioolt'
Ieitc Der 9ote., nobe @ort &eigbts
9lbc, IA bel ~.
Gieiclben on Glcnoro Cornelius.
SiiOoitieite Der 9ote-, nobe @orf
Seig6tS 9lpe., ID bel -.
Nlorp Soripot on Geo. @. @or-
ncder unO Srolt, 1T glorO.@bopcI.
Strobe.
GitD &coI @Itote 60. an SonnicI
6. gppIcfcIo. Siioieitc Der Carl 9luc-
me, 22.4 bel 100.
Geo. 3. aoIlen nnO 6ron an 0}o-
tbiloo @bitcburit 1923 Siio.Strec-
pcr.Str.
Ntoraorct 2oud unO @cmobl an
2i65ic Subcr, Oitieite Der Chapel.
nobe 9oItimorc.Str., t3 bel 55.
6ronf Wiiincr nno 6rui on Gbos-
81. @eItc II. ", Oitieitc Der @obiu
ION, nobc Scfferlon,Str., 10 bel ~
Sorrp 6. @ot6 an Soncs u. Glorf
mo iSrau, Siiooltieite &usfin.9lDc,
nobe Gbergreen Serrocc, Is bel y.
SSoicpb 3. gii6op an 6rant ..
Ginger, ST. Cots.
s. Wlilton &ueter on 9llpbonic
Smith rmo 6ruit @eitieite @rope.
Ctr nu6e 6oirmOunt.9lOe, 70 bel
60
G6os. Bolton an 6ronciS s. Sc
pis, 9Iorooitieite WlcGu0ob.Str.
nobe 2oio1ette.9lpe., 20 bei 90.
SenrD aoufmonn an @m. S. 8.
Stems mO 6rml 9Ioroieitc 8oii.
mon-Str, nobc 2u5erue.9lOe., 1873
bel 70.
Sobn @. 2obmuIler an Nlorgaret
q. WliabououO. @eitieiie 9rooomap
no6c @oug6-Str., 20 BEL TO.
Geo 6. Shoeifcr an ngorf Hooo
9. Sl.~, Siioieite 81 nobe Barclay.
Ctr. 100 bel 24.6
Ebos. 3. S6omplon on Wm. Nlo-
tbeps mO Srou. Goropeitieitc Gar
geont. nabe GroB.Str., 12 bel 1870
Ybilip s. Sorn un0 6rou on Sol
$. SSocobs, Oiticite &opion- na6c
| yiortblpcItsStr., 1873 bel 9l6.
Sos. ". Sorpep. ST., Sruitee, mo
sInOere OIL Sobns Sopfins-Soipial
Oitieite 9ii0gelp., na6eSterrctt.Str,
t24.11a bel 1855.
Soco6 0eder uno 6rou an 9lOoIpb
9etticn nno 6rou, @eitieitc Stree-
per-, uo6e Seiierion.Strv i2-5 bel
65.
Goruclia ". Barton. 9lony an
gnilD 8. Barton II. a., goroicitc
%. Ctr, no6e 2oOegrobe 9IacD i6
Bel SO.
Sos. q. @lc@lonc an aorl @l. 9u-
bert. 2 9ots.
Sos. =. WlitheG uuo 6rau au
Somes @. @ooIforO, Bots.
pSiodciter Some glog So. an
@eorgc 9. 9iib rmo 6rou, 9iorOoit-
ieitc 9llomeOu., nabe Sorioro.Roqo,
t4.3 bel irrcg.
\. S6os. 3. Wlc93ultp. Shcriii at
Nlilton 3. @roif. Oiiieite Silton-
Str nobe 6reOerid Rooo. S29 bel
irreg.
SuIin 9Irtbur an y. Slugliit Grill
Siioieite 6ort.glpe, nobe Curt 9II-
lep. 13 bel 60.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS1
LEMCKE-SAWYER
WEDDING TODAY
Simple Church Services Fol-
lowed With Tea at the
Rectory Adjoining

Beautiful in it's simplicity, remind
ing one of the country weddings in
England, was the marriage this aft
ernoon at o'clock Of Miss Janet
Sawyer, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Rollin Alger Sawyer to Karl
Lemcke, of Orange, N. j. The cere-
mony was performed in st. stephens
Protestant Episcopal Church, North
Front street, With the brides father,
rector of the church, officiating, in
the presence of many friends and
members of st. Stephens. The heavy
green of palms and ferns at the altar
was relieved by masses of wonder
full white peonies, their fragrance
filling the church.
Just preceding the service choir
of forty voices, boys and men in
vestments, under the directions of
Alfred G. Kuschwa, organist and
choirmaster, entered the church
singing THE Voice That Breathed
Ger Eden" by Dykes, following the
hymn with the Bridal Chorus"
from Lohengrin, Faithful and
True as the bridal party walked up
the aisle. AS a recessional the choir
sang 20, Perfect Love-" by Barnby.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Rollin Alger
Sawyer, Jr., wore a charming frock
of satin and tulle, and tulle veil
caught with orange blossoms. Her
shower bouquet was of bride roses
and lilies of the vallep. Mrs. Paul
Garfield Smith, as matron of honor,
wore pale green Georgette crepe
over satin and carried a bouquet of
pink ramblers. G. Roland Lemcke
OF Orange, N. j., was best man for
his brother and the ushers were
Paul G. Smith, of this city; James
Ttsdale and Joseph Tisdale, of AS
toria, L. 1.
Following the service, tea was
served at the rectory, just next door,
decorated with peonies and ferns,
and later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemcke will start for their
wedding journey, the destination be-
ing a profound secret. They will
reside in Bethlehem, where Mr..
Lemcke, a son of E. r. Lemcke, of
Orange, N. j., is connected with the
Bethlehem Steel Company.
The bride is the only daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Sawyer and
since her debut here several years
ago has been widely interested in
church and charity work, as we'll as
in all the social activities of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
SELLER SCHOOL GIRLS
TO, ATTEND CONFERENCE

A delegation of Seller School girls
chaperoned by Miss Sarah Jacobs, of
the school faculty, left this morning
for Canton, Pa, to attend the pre-
paratory school girls conference held
"a Camp Nepahwin under the super
vision of the Y. w. c. A. The party
included Miss Elizabeth Black. Miss
Eliza Bailey, Miss Gertrude H. Ohm
sted, Miss Jane H. Hickok, Miss Mary
w. Hawes, Miss Louise Plank, Miss
Florence Cocklin. Miss Alice Virginia
Cooper, Miss Elizabeth P. Harris,
Miss Lydia A. Kunkel and Miss Alice
LeScure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
BAILEY PEONIES
PRIZE WINNERS
Beautiful Paxtang Flowers
Get Awards in Big Phila.
Flower Show

Mrs. Arthur II. Bailey, of Paxtang,
entered a magnificent variety of peo-
MES grown in the garden of her sub
urban home, at the fourteenth an
nual exhibition of the American
Peony Society in Philadelphia In con-
junction with the Pennsylvania
Horticultural Hall, Broad street.
Entering in four collections, Mrs.
Bailey won the following three first
and one third prizes: A collection or
fifty named double varieties of peo-
nies, one bloom of each; collection
of white double varieties of peonies,
one bloom os each; a collection of
red and crimson double varieties OF
peonies, one bloom of eacn and for
a collection of dark pink varieties of
double peonies, one bloom of each.
The judges were: A. H. Tewkes, of
Newton Highland, Mass; Professor
A. p. Saunders, Clinton, n. Y, and
w. II. Thurlow, of West Newburg,
Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
BUSY WORKERS MEET

The Busy Workers class of otter
bein Sunday School held a class
meeting at the home of Miss Made
line Ritter, 316 Kelker street, last
evening.
After a short business session, 4
social hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served to Mrs. Slike,
Mrs. Marie Green, Mrs. Ruth Steele,
Mrs. Jennie Foltz, Miss Mary Stam-
baugh, Mrs. Gertrude Green, Mrs.
Minnie Warfel, Mrs. Alice Miller,
Mrs. Sara Boyd, Mrs. Mary Hun
sicker, Mrs. Katie Bowers, Arnold
Green, Herbert Bowers, Donald
Hunsicker, Mrs. Ritter and Miss
Bowers. The July meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Alice Mil
Ter, 514 Curtin street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
GOES TO CONFERENCE

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 14.-The
Rev. II. Hall Sharp, pastor of Trim
ity Lutheran Church, leaves on Sun
day night for Chicago, ILL.,, to rep
resent West Pennsylvania Synod in
the forty-eighth biennial conference
of the General Synod of the Luther
an Church, to be held June 20 to
81, in Unity Lutheran Church. Dele
gates will leave Harrisburg at 9.56
o'clock on Sunday evening, on the
Manhattan Express. to be known as
the Lutheran Special, and made up
of Pullman cars. The Rev. Mr.. Sharp
will also attend the Brotherhood
Convention of the Federation of Lu-
theran Brotherhoods of America, 20
be held in Hotel La Sale, Chicago,
June 18 and 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
Many Harrisburg Couples
Are Wed In Hagerstown

Hagerstown, Nd, June 14.-Miss
Virginia r. Claybaugh and Raymond
H. Eberly, both of Harrisburg, were
married here by the Rev. A. M. Ev-
ers. a minister of the United Breth-
rem Church, at his residence.
Miss Anna May Writ and Joseph
Boyd Paul, another Harrisburg cou-
pie, were united in marriage at the
nanse of the Presbyterian Church,
by the pastor, the Rev. ]. r. Gaar.
Miss Elizabeth Snyder and William
G. Arnold, both of Harrisburg, were
married at the rectory of st. Johns
Episcopal Church by the Rev. S.
III. Orrick. The groom wore the reg
ulation army uniform.
Miss Mable E. Rankenberg and
Leroy Edward Mountz, Harrisburg
couple, got a marriage license and
were married here.
Another Harrisburg couple mar
ried here this week were Miss Rachel
Heberly and Lewis G. Eckenrode.
A marriage license was issued to
Norman A. Cunningham, of Harris
burg, and Grace e. Kaufman, of
Mitfiintown, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
Young Folks of Memorial
Church Enjoy an Outing

The members of the Luther
League society of the Memorial Lu-
theran Church enjoyed an outing at
Reservoir Park the. other evening,
following their regular monthly busi-
ness meeting, held at the church,
with Musser White, the president,
presiding.
The guests enjoyed old-fashioned
games, songs and a general good
time in the park.
Refreshments were served to Sister
Harriet Franklin. Mrs. H. A. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Earl Whit
moyer and Musser White, who
chaperoned the party; Miss Evelyn
Eckenbarger, Miss Grace Saul, Miss
Josephine Zug, Miss Esther DENNY,
Miss Bertha Maurer. Miss Margaret
Hill, Howard Achenbaugh, Wilbur
Kremer, Ira Charles, Miss Sara Alli-
son, Miss Jennie Ford. Miss Mary
Fleischer, Miss Marguerite Yoder.
Miss Mary Laudenslager. Stanley
Wealand. Harry Saul, c. Earl Whit
moyer, Jr., and Jane Louise Whit
mover,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
KENNEDY Y-SMITH
BRIDAL AT NOON
Young Couple Will Make
Their Home in New Eng
land in the Fall

With the quietest of services, ow-
ing to the recent death of the brides
father Miss Anna f. Smith, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles G. Smith, 2O19
North Second street, was united in
marriage at noon to-day to Raymond
Davenport Kennedy, of Brunswick,
Maine, by the Rev. William Daley,
of st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church.
The girlish bride wore a dainty
costume of white georgette crepe and
carried a shower of orchids and val
ley lilies. She was attended by Miss
Helen NJ. Bennethum as maid of
honor, whose costume was of pink
georgette crepe. She carried a large
round bouquet of sweet peas and
roses tied with tulle streamers. Rob-
ert o. Conant was best man.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at the home of the bride,
where early SKINNER flowers made
a beautiful setting for the bridal
party and immediate families.
A leisurely journey through New
York and New England will be fol-
lowed by a residence at Pennington,
Maine, where in the autumn Mr..
Kennedy, a son of Mrs. c. B. Ken
nedy, will be a member of the fac
ulty of the Abbott School for Boys.
Mr.. Kennedy is a graduate of Bow
doin College and has been teaching
at the Harrisburg Academy for the
past two years. Mrs. Kennedy. who
completed her education at the
Mount Marion Seminary. Washing
ton, d. c., has a wide circle of friends
among the younger set of the city.
Among the wedding guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Rossiter r. Fernow, of
Cynwyd, and Mrs. Charles G. Smith.
of Atlantic City.
Mrs. NJ. f. Strickler. of Lebanon.
spent yesterday with her son, DR.. AL
fred D. Strickler. of 1850 Market
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
Seek to Avert Strike
That Would Tie Up Al
Ship Building Plants
BY Associated Press

New York, June 14.-Representa-
tives of the Department of Labor to-
day continued their efforts to avert
a strike of metalworkers in forty-one
privately-owned shipbuilding yards
in ana apout New York. A strike
would affect not only 5000 machinists
and $4,000 boiler and pattern makers.
but also many thousand employees
whose work depends upon the work.
men who have made demands for in
creased pay.
The demands of the men are now In
the. hands of the employers and II
reply is not given by June 23 a strike
will automatically become effective on
July 2. The machinists demand @
minimum wage of $3.50 per day.
Erecting machinists demand So a day
with double pay for overtime, holiday
and Sunday work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14

Is not sale in the ordinary sense
of the word, for there are no inferior
shoes, and no cheap materials offer
ed, but just a special selling event
to concentrate attention \ on new
summer oxfords-just the footwear
that is most in demand at the pres
ent time. Black, white and tan OK
fords are included, in both sport and
dress models at this popular price.
For the Graduate
Those very near to the graduates,
who will want to give something for
lifelong remembrance, will find at
Jacob Tausig's Sons, 420 Market
street the perfect diamond, the re-
liable watch, the lovely rope of
pearls or the exquisite lavalliere that
will most truly express the enduring
affection and good wishes of the
giver to the graduate, while those
friends who wish to give a simpler
remembrance will find at this store
a vast number of charming gift sug-
gestions priced from soc to $500,
which include the unique and orig
inal sort of gifts which those who
have everything" will find especial
ly welcome
School Memory Books
A gift that is quite unique and just
the thing to please the sweet girl
graduate is the the lovely school
memory book. offered by the David
w. Cotterel Book Store, 8 North Sec
ond street. These books are most
artistically bound and attractively
decorated with pages marked for the
description of all events and Incl
dents which the youthful graduate
would naturally like to record and
they are so charming and so unusual
that they promise to be most popular
for commencement gifts. A number
of different styles are offered, in con-
venient gift boxes and these boxes
are priced at just soc, $1.00 and
$3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH
INFORMAL DINNER PARTY

DR.. and Mrs. E. R. Rhein, of 1904
Market street, entertained Informally
at a dinner party last evening in
honor of their son, Charles Rhein,
who celebrated his tenth birthday
yesterday.
Pink and white roses and peonies
cleverly arranged made pretty table
decorations for the guests, who in
cluded John w. Meyer. William Shet-
ter, Harry Pitman. Frank Pitman,
Paul Wirick and William Rhein.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14

JEROME NJ. HAMILTON
Jerome M. Hamilton who takes
the part of Ralph Rackstraw in the
comic opera, "Pinafore," to be
given by the Seniors of the Central
High School for the Red Cross and
the establishment of a contest bene-'
fit, in the Orpheum Theater June 15
and 16, has been prominently identi-
fed with local theatricals. He will
probably be best remembered as
Nanki-Poo in the opera, iMikado,'
given by the Harrisburg Operatic So
ciety and as Jack Goose in THE.
House That Jack Built" He also
took part in THE Lost Princess"
THE Magic Wheel" and Flora
dora" He has a pleasing tenor voice
and great dramatic ability, having
taken vocal instruction from Prof.
L. Evans and Prof. H. S. Kirkland.
Following the Saturday perform
ance, Mr.. Hamilton will leave with
the United States Signal Corps for
Long Branch, n. J., to sail in about
ten days for France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14

Meryl Sullivan, little son of DR..
and Mrs. c. M. Sullivan, 1439 Mar
ket street, who was just five years
old Tuesday, celebrated his birthday
with a delightful party at his homo
this afternoon.
The little folks enjoyed music and
all sorts of interesting games. A
daintily appointed supper in spring
effects with a clever arrangements
OF roses and little varicolored bas-
kets of candy followed.
Meryl received many lovely gifts
from his guests, who included: Fred
eric Greene, Henry Schell, Harold
Sweeney, Wayne Bomberger, Patrick
Mcclellan, Bernard Gallagher, Mil
dred Gallagher, John Hetzel, Jr.,
Dorthea Bell, of, York; Charles
Mentzer, Mary Elizabeth Worley and
Mary Elizabeth Schell.
Mrs. J. ]. Sweeney, Mrs. Frederic
Greene, Mrs. Harry Schell, Mrs.
John p. Gallagher and Mrs. John j.
Grady assisted Mrs. Sullivan in en-
tertaining the children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
SHOWER FOR MISS SMITH,
WHO WILL WED TOMORROW

A pretty prenuptial event was tnat
arranged by Miss Sue Kurzenknabe'
247 Emerald street, in honor OF MISS
Katherine Musser Smith. who VIII
wed Henry w. Stewart tomorrow.
Japanese lanterns, pink roses ana
ferns cleverly arranged MADE pretty
decorative scheme for the many
friends of the bride-elect who show
cred her with all sorts of lovely gifts
for her new home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
AFTER PLEASURE TRIP

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ritchie, Mrs. Leroy Ha-
gerling and small daughter. Margaret
Hagerling, of SO South Thirteenth
street, have returned to the city after
visiting Captain and Mrs. William
Mason in Oil City and Mrs. M. u.
Ritchie in Pittsburgh.