davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02
Domestic
Specials

lie Cambria - Genuine
No. 60 Berkeley Cambria,
perfect goods, mill end
lengths, l to 3 yards, yard
wide. This sale, special
yard ........... 1Oc
No. 100 Cambria, 25c
value; special, yard. Zoe
No. $50 Cambria, 35c
value; special, yard. .10c
Only a limited quantity left.
PIC Tubing, 22c-Genu-
inc Pequot bleached Pillow
Tubing, mill end lengths, 2
to 5 yards, As in. wide.
While they last, yard. .22c
-36-in. Tubing, worth FAC
yard; special zoe
Table Damask-Fine quail
ity mercerized Damask, In
pansy, scroll, dot and lily
designs; So in. wide; spe-
cial, this sale, yard. :. SOC
-$f.75 Spreads-Our pop
ular Snow White Crochet
Spreads, Marseilles patterns,
heavy quality, soft finish;
double bed size; special
.$1.40
-15c Percales - Standard
quality Percales, in COM
plete assortment of grays,
navy and light blues, and
shifting styles, yard wide;
yaTu .lS &c
loo Outings-Good quality
fancy Outings, in large vari-
ETY. stripes, checks and
plaids. full 81 inches wide;
special, this sale, yard sac
15c MUSLINS, 1870
The well-known Old
Household brand, genuine
Fruit of the Loom and Ions
dale Muslins; yard wide;
special, yard .IS1kc
1Oc PRINTS, &c YARD
The genuine American
Mills prints, in light shirt
ing, gray, indigo and red;
all perfect goods; limit Is
yards; special, yard. ..7c
33c SHEETING, 28c
The genuine Pepperill I'm
bleached Sheeting; full 90
width; mill end lengths 2
to 6 yards; regularly 33c
yard. Special, yard. .26c
121kc FLANNEL, Toe
Full bleaced Canton Elan
mel in mill end lengths, 10
to 30 yards; 26 inches wide;
regular value 121ac yard.
White Sale, special, yard 1Oc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02
Special, MuslinWear 1928 |

"A group of very beautiful creations. The
novel and elaborate use of trimmings is the
special feature.
-Chemises of flesh color crepe de chine, with
elaborate yokes and organdie, embroidery and
lace
-PetticOats of heavy pique and fine muslins,
with deep flounces of lace embroidery.
Gowns in slip-over Styles with very elaborate
lace Jokes and short sleeves
........ SOC, roc, $1.10, 81 20, $1.49, ST. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02

machines were ready to leave,
then burst out upon them.
1--WE didn't get any booze, but
we gave those fellows q real
scare" said Capt. Cornish Tues
day. They won't be meeting
privately out on the creek banks
any more.
Takes Shot at Him.
The climax Of the raid" oc-
CURED an hour later. The man
in the second car thought that
Sam" had tipped him off" to
the police. So he followed Sam"
to the latter's house in Tacoma.
Sam" would stand for the
surveillance, and Just as he was
entering his home, turned and
fired two shots at his follower.
The police heard about 1t, but
decided that Sam was justified In
taking the shots.
No arrests were made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02

care for, deliberately walked
out.
And this same sort of thing has
happened to me many times.
II stores do not care to have
people in moderate circumstances
patronize them, why don't they
placard their windows or doors to
that effect, and we'll have enough
sense to stay out. But as long
as we are admitted, why not let
US have what we want?
A WORKING GIRL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02
METHODISTS FAIL
IN PLAN TO JOIN
SECTIONAL UNITS

Omitted Press Leased Wlre.)
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. Q. -
After a lengthy session today in
the Mount Vernon Methodist
church, the joint commission on
the unification OF the Methodist
Episcopal church and the Metho-
dist church south. failed to reach
"a decision on the project to unite
the two branches of the Methodist
Episcopal church and adjourned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02
NO STRIKE VOTE
TAKEN, SAYS LEE

(United Press Leased Wire.)
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 2.-"No
strike vote is being taken and so
far as I know no such vote will
be taken, pending action Of the
U. s. supreme court on the Adam
son law" said w. G. Lee, head
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02
Peace Note
Endorsement
Is Refused

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 2.
The senate again today refused
to vote on a resolution endors-
ing President Wilson's peace note
to belligerents. r
The house later also refused to
endorse the presidents note. A
resolution by Rep. Mcclellan of
Tennessee was referred to the
foreign affairs committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02
BABY KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

SEATTLE, Jan. 2.-The three
months-old son of Everett M
Grout, of the city utilities depart
ment, was killed last night when
he was thrown to the pavement
from his mothers arms as the au-
tomobile in which they rode skid
ded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02

calss IL carried down to the final
production of the money with
which to repay the bonds.
Being kicked from pillar to post
looking for a job and when you
get it, 1t is at almost starvation
wages. in many cases being denied
the privilege of organization by
your employer, in order to better
the condition, in town where the
open shop seems to be the watch
word OF the employer, as a work
ingman i am against the bond is
sue. But, Mr.. Mayor, il you can
show me where | am wrong, with
out any Ifs and butts, perhaps / and
other taxpaying laborers may vote
yes instead of no. Respectfully,
j. l..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02
DOORKEEPER
HAS REVENGE

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Jan. when
a burglar who had stolen an
overcoat with vaudeville
theater tickets in the pock-
cts, tried to get into the Pal
ace Hip theater last night,
with his girl, he was held by
Doorkeeper @. G. Nickel
until the police arrived. 1t
was Nickell's coat the man
had on, and II was taken
from the doorkeeper's home
the night of Nov. 30. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02
BOTH WILL GET
GOVERNORS MAIL

Omitted Press Leasea wiss.)
PHOENIx, Ariz., Jan. 2.--The
postoffice department today de-
cided that mail addressed to the
Governor OF Arizona" will be de-
livered to Tom Campbell. Mail
addressed to Governor Hunt will
be sent to Hunt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02
Special, MuSlinWear s

-Camisoles. fine nainsook and crepe de chine,
with short sleeves of lace.
-Petticoats of substantial musns, nicely
trimmed.
Envelope Chenises, in many charming styles.
-Marcella Combinations, also Drawer Com
bnations in number Of new styles.
Drawers, in both Marcella and Umbrella
styles, of fine materials.
Gowns, in sip-over and high neck styles, all
beautifully trimmed
Other Special Lots at Observation-Disclosures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02

A mouse can bore a passage
through an inch board in three
hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02
THE EDITORS MAIL


perso mi
vish do
printed because they long Keep short
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02

United States yearly spends
s100.000.0oo in building public
schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02

CORSET COVERS-A large variety,
made of good muslins and nainsook. All
nicely trimmed, some with little net
sleeves.
PETTICOATS-Made of good
muslin, trimmed with embroidery edgins,
good wide garments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
For MHady's
Negligee
M ANY Of these lounge gar
H ments are priced with

M ANY Of these lounge gar
A1 ments are priced with
extreme moderation, but
that is not to reflect on
their charm.
Corduroy robes, for example,
are as attractive as they
are popular priced; a loose
flowing model, with square
collar, shown in light blue,
rose and coral, is only
$3.9S.
Blanket bath robes are but a
shade less attractive, hand
some patterns trimmed in
broad satin bands are
priced S2.GS.
Here is an alluring breakfast
robe of corduroy, with a
deep hounce trimmed in
two rows Of cable cord top
and bottom, giving the dis.
tended Mid Victorian
charm. The sash, with
French balls, encircles the
waist twice; in pink, light
blue, Copcn, coral, laven-
der, wistcria. etc. $5.8S.
Figured flannclettc i'm similar
style to the above, light
blue, Copcn, pink and rose.
$3.50.
Figured nannclnettc kimonos
with big square collars and
pocket trimmed in satin,
gray, Copen, rose, wisteria,
etc, $2.l5.
a very pleasing ncgligee Of
crepe de chine is trimmed
with cable cord and has u
chiffon collar, In colors Of
pink. light blue, lavender,
rose and Copen, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Exquisite Beaded BAGS

he coorings materials and artistic design very
complete showing Of beaded bags all of the most re-
fined character Each has individual charm which will
delight the woman Of exacting taste.
Handsome Bags beaded side $780, Aover beaded
bags, $3.50, Others priced $3.50 to $780,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
ETNSA
y SOCIETY 6
N,2 ~

The October festival OF Interest Is
Halloween. and this jack o. lantern
jubilee Is usually celebrated with any
number OF delightful Informal affairs.
For a real Halloween party one hnrks
back to the days OF apple bohbing and
fortune-telling games. and hence the
entertainments are always uniqua
Milady reads her future and her for
tune in the way the chestnuts roast on
the. hearth or In her own hand mirror
by candle light at the foot of 4 wind
ing stair. 1t is the time OF witches
bright. happy witches, with golden
hair and sunny eyes. Witches caul-
drons sometimes turn out TO I've the
wtde set,ec by the fire and a rose
colorcd light, but they are mono the
less effective and pumpkins and apples
may be mos; interesting. If one is seek
ing to read his fortune.
Behind society's fan is a whisper.
At a recent meeting of the Richmond
German Club it was suggested TO
change the name OF that historic social
organization. Perish the thought! One
might well suggest changing the
name OF ST. Johns Church. or any other
ancient and honorable place OF histor-
zeal interest i'll Richmond. The club
years OF balls and beautiful women, of
benuS and bellies, whose very names
belong TO the history OF the State. and
to, change :he name of the Richmond
German Club would amount to n sad
affair indeed Suggest such change
to, the Philadelphia Assembly or the
st. Cecilia at Charleston. :. C.. and
witness the CONSERVATION.
For ~ coming week society will
interested in many things beside the
usual routine OF Red Cross work and
charity affairs panned for the various
organizations OF war relief. When you
consider the busy hours and daily life
of the modern woman IL is delightfully."-
humorous 10 turn TO Addison, writing
in The Spectator" how venerable
correspondent begs him to preach to
the frivolous young things Of the carly
eighteenth century the ''laudable mys-
terry OF embroidery. For it greves me
to see proud idle nirts slipping their
tea for 4 whole afternoon IN room
hung around with the industry of their /
rnndmothers." And the way in which !
Addison proceeds 10 cXtol the merits !
of. handiwork is a miracle OF sarcasm.
There is really nothing now under the /,
sun. Men are forever discussing how /
women should pass their leisure hours.
Society is much interested in "Dona- ,
ton Day at the Sunnyside Day !
Nursery. llo4 West Cary street, which |
VIII be held on Wednesday. Halloween 4
Day. The Day Nursery Auxiliary in
clunes in it's membership most of the I
prominent young married women Of
Richmond, and it is interesting TO note .
tho, progress of this really serious work
they have undertaken. This season, |
instead OF balls and dinners, society I
proposes TO give most of its time 20
charity work and war RELIEF.
An interesting wedding OF Saturday .
IS :hac OF Mrs. Frances rage Morrison, ]
daIEh,e. Of III, and Mrs. Frederick /
khloch Page, OF Gotham Albcmarlc
County, 10 Henry Washington Mann, /
The ceremony vii! take place at 1880
o'clock in Grace Episcopa! Church. in
Gotham. Saturday morning. and a
number II guests from Richmond Will
bespresen, BRENT WITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
De Bevoise
Brassieres

DE Bcvoise," the standard Bras
sicre. preferred by exacting wo-
mon, in large assortment-both
hook front and hook back, in
elusive OF bandcau styles. Each.
SOC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

Turner-Foster.
Cn- o: the mos; impor;an; weddings
ot";he late fan season is tha; eli Miss
Mary FitzhuGh Foster, daughter Of Mr
aud Mrs. James Redmond Foster. TO
Edward Carter Turner, .lr.. son OF Mrs.
Edwar' Carter Turner. OF The Neither
lands" which was celebrated last
evening at o'clock in Grace Episcopal
Ciiurcn, at The Plains. The chancel
oftthe quaint li;,le church VAS banked
with evergrcens, autumn foliage and
white ChrysamthcmumS, and lilies and
lighted candles were used Oh the altar.
THE wedding music WAS rendered by
ar.orchcstra OF harp and v!oiins. Dr.
+. Il. Woodward rector OF the church.
performed IN. ceremony, in the pres
cnSe of brilliant assembly of guests.
The bride entered the church with
hcS father. who gave her away. Her
wedding dress was an exquisite af
fair, fashioned quite simply Of soft
white satin and silver cloth, and her
long veil OF Illusion was fastened with
orange blossoms. she carried a shower
bouquet OF lilies Of the valley and
white orchids. Little Jane Turner Fos-
ter, who was her sisters maid Of honor.
wore an old fashioned frock OF white
'organd!e with wide pink sash. and
she carried grandmother" nosegay
ot'Earden flowers finished with lace
frisl and tied with steamers Of pink
,ulIe Richard Carter Turner was the
srpon's best man
She bridesmaids included Miss Ha"-
rioe FLEMING ~ The Plains; Mrs w
H.51rw!r Fleming. formerly Miss Saidev
STEWART, and Mrs j. Henry Cochran.
They wore Similar gowns OF satin Miss
Fleming In pale blue Mrs Fleming
ingiavcnder, and Mrs. Cochran in pale
pink and they carried bouquets OF pink
roses. The grooinsmon included K
= 1Cnnf{nu,d on Third j.,p.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

In the newest patterns. with rolling back and
smarpy pointed 'front.' in Satin Pique, 0Oc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

The most discriminating and care
fully dressed women are read
ing this advertisement to-day.
Tomorrow they will expect us
to deliver the goods. And we
do not hesitate to promise a
realization of their highest ex-
pectationS.
In many generations the dress
styles have not been SO allur-
ingly beautiful as they are to-
day.
These dresses typify the very best
OF t0-day's fashions.
The value and satisfaction of the
new costume relates to the time
illness with which it is worn.
This amazing sale is offered ut the
first blush of the season.
The sale of street and service
serge rs we'll as serge and satin c
ge0rgette, also Jersey cloths, cor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

OF all classes is advancing
in factory costs almost daily.
We cannot even estimate what
these dresses would cost sixty
days hence. But. In the light
OF all facts, the price fixed offers
an amazing, never-to-be-repeat-
ed opportunity. Included are
models in georgette and satins,
crepe de chine and crepe meteor
and combinations of all of these.
Pekin, taupe, French gray, beet
root, plum, Java, etc, with
hand-embroidery, eading,
braiding and stitching in Apres
Midi effects and semi-dinner
costumes, with low neck and
exclusive collar and sleeve de-
at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
FAMILY MAKES
NARROW ESCAPE
Coal Gas in Bedrooms Nearly
Causes Death of Parents
and Children

Carlisle. Pa, March II. - Early
this morning the family of Edward
Schmohl made narrow escape from
asphyXiation at their home here, when
gas escaped from heater into theil
bedrooms. \ baby, made sick by the
gas, started crying, and awakened the
mother. She succeeded in getting to a
window and called Philip Schmohl, a
brother, living next door. Her hus-
band tried to go down stairs, but was
overcome, badly cutting himself about
the head. He partially recovered and
started upstairs again, but on re-enIer-
ing the room fell and upset lamp
which set fire to the carpet. He threw
the lamp out of the window and then
collapsed. The oil from the lamp set
fire TO the outside porch and started it
burning. while the carpet in the bed
room was also on fire.
Philip Schmohl hurried to the res
cue, but stopped to eXtinguish the
flames on the porch. lie then ran up
stairs and assisted Mrs. Schmohl. who
was bravely lighting the fire in the
room.
With the assistance of neighbors Mr..
Schmohl and the children were carried
from the house. Mrs. Schmohl was
able to go out herself. To-day Mr..
and Mrs Schmohl and two of the chill
dren are in n serious condition. Ore
child slept through the entire affair
and does not seem to have been af-
fected by the eNperience
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

Dept. of Labor and Industry
Dance in Hanshaw's Hall

Another of the Fellowship Dances
of the Department of Labor and Indus
try was held Friday evening in Han
shaw's Hall with the Sourbeer Orches-
ira playing.
Among those in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Mofatt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lippincott. Miss
Ella Sharosky, Miss Laura Ewing. Miss
Fannie Hoy, Miss Charlotte Cummings,
Miss Lawson. Miss Bernadette Gohn.
Florence Gates. Miss Mary Gladfelter,
the Misses Besse and Helen Dodson, OF
York; Miss Carruthers, Miss Margaret
Wiley, the Misses Margaret and Eliza
beth James. Miss Mary Pendergast {,
Miss Sara Bacon, Miss Mildred Kauff-
man. Miss Verna st. Clair. Richard
Coover. Cy Heckert, Walter Munychi
son. of York; Heath Brassleman, Leo
Dellone, Kenneth Rhoads. Harold Fry,
Ross Hutchinson, Eugene Miller Ralph
Markell, Jack Meyer, Herman KniSely,
Charles Segelbaum. Gilbert Hetter, Ell
ton Kennedy, Arthur Lewis, Robert
Bates and Mr.. Minskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul II. Chadwick, VI
1104 North Second street, have re-
North Second street.
Robert Bailey of Dillsburg, was the
guest on Sunday of Merle r. thinner
man. 625 West Main street, Mechanics
burg.
William and Gilbert Bailey. students
of the Chestnut Hill Academy, Phila-
delphia. were at their home on Cot
tage Ridge over the weekend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

and in all of them a certain chic that
is hard to find at prices so moderate.
\ New Heel
The grace and beauty of the French
heel will keep it in vogue for smart
footwear for a long time to come. but
many women prefer a heel of sterner
appearance for their street shoes. and
the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Mar
ket street are offering a boot with q
new military heel in triangular effc Il
with its three corners rounded to
avoid any angularity of line. This heel
is shown on good-looking new boot
of black Cadet kid in a buttoned
model with a straight tip marked by
perforations, and a conventional walk
ing sole. 1t sells for Just $500.
Normal Living
Good health in the spring is largely
a matter of normal living. and health
full diet and the. Studebaker GroL ery
Store CMr. George Barnes), Second
street, at the crossing of State, offers
many wholesome foods, equally recon-
mended for children and "grown-upsi"
They offer a new cereal TO be used
like oatmeal, but this is a cracked
wheat. which has many advantages
over oats as a healthful food in the
spring They also offer bran bread
and bran cereals which are excellent
for daily use-and there is a whole
some cleanliness in all the food pro-
ducts which come from this store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

Just at this time well-dressed wo-
men are Frightening their winter
frocks and suits with dainty new
spring collars, to give the needed touch
of smartness. and the charming
models shown at the Woman's En-
change. Third street at Herr. are as
springlike as the flowers. There are
lovely collars of fine white georgettc
inset with filet lace, and edged with
fine cluny or filet, crisp organdie col
lars with touches of embroidery, pretty
sport collars of basket weave in both
pink and white and blue and white
stripes and some clever collars In the
new mustard shade, with a design in
contrasting colors. Prices range from
soc up.
Fascinating Millinery
Millinery is always fascinating, but
this season there is a charm, a very
feminine daintiness in the new hats
that makes them lovelier than ever,
and the models shown in the French
room at Astrich's, Fourth and Market
streets, are "a joy to beholdl' There
is a pert sauciness in the smart little
toques, and narrow brimmed, high
crowned sailors, a coquetry in the
droop of the big, graceful hair braid
creations, and a witchery in the soft
folds of black tulle that sometimes
edge even the most tailored hats,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
MANDOLIN CLUB

Officers elected for the High SchooI
Mandolin Club follow: President, Ralph
Proud; vice-president. Harry Proud:
secretary. Donald Groome: treasurer.
Charles Good; librarian, Ray sultza-
berger and Leroy A Eppinger. Mem
bers of the club are: Miss Felice
Marks. Miss Mary Shelly. Margaret
Wieger, Miss Helen Mccall. Miss
Thelma Maginnis, Miss Helen Paxton
Arthur Stauffer. Harold Zimnermar
Reese Beyrent, Tony Donatella. Willia m
Reist, Charles Sellers. George Hoff-
man, Bruce Sphinx, Ralph Proud. Harry
Proud, Donald Groome, Charles y
Good, Ray Sultzaberger.- William Ken
ney. Roger Greene. Charles Smith.
Robert Thompson, Leroy Eppinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

There was merry gathering of
children yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schott,
SCI South Front street. Steelton, to
celebrate the seventh birthday of their
little daughter, Wilma Schott.
Flowers and gifts We're presented to
the young hostess and everyone had
a pleasant time with music and games
followed by refreshments.
In attendance weTe the grandfather,
John Schott, and the grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schott. the Misses Teresa
Sehott Mary Lenhart, Anna Wohleit-
ner. Mary Ament. Victoria Ament,
Mary Breinich. Katie Bowsman, Vir-
gluia Dermont, Katie Weistling, Chris
tiana HEX and Fanny HEX, Harold
Gruber, Mir. and Mrs Frank Schott.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Bierbower.
of ass South Fifteenth street. announce
the birth of a son, William Fahnestork
Bierbower, Jr., Saturday, March 10.
1917 Mrs. Bierbower was formerly
Miss Frances Rose of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd w. Sheetz, OF
2O39 Logan street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Geraldine Cynthia
Sheetz, Monday, March 3, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Emanuel of 1924
Bartine street, announce the birth OF
son, Michael Henry Emanuel Satur-
day, March 10, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Schreckengaust
of 642 Schuylllill street, announce the
birth of a son, Richard Paul Schreck-
engaust, Friday, March 3, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of 1011
Manada street, announce the birth OF
a son. Walter Francis Smith. Satur-
day, March 10, 1917. Mrs. Smith was
formerly Miss Mary Shillen of this
CITY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
Entertains For Soldier
Just Home From Border

Mrs. Mary Shaffer of 40 North Thir-
teenth street. was hostess the other
evening at a dinner party in honor Of
William Geist, bugle boy of Company
|, Eighth Regiment. who recently re-
turned from the border.
Games, music and dancing followed
the dinner, for the guests who In
cluded
Miss Ellen Arnold, Miss Anna Smith,
of Williamsport; Miss Mary Rain,
Miss Laura Rain, Miss Minnie Clouso,
Miss Ethel Rain, Miss Florence Smith.
Miss Eanore Garner Miss Pauline
Garner, Miss Catherine Garman, Miss
Amy Faulber, Robert Shultz, Allen
Shultz, Harry Shultz, Holbert Laban-
ture, Mr.. Rain, Clarence Garner,
George Dunbar, Mr.. Lewis, Mrs. Hei :
shey, Mr.. and Mrs. Clouse, Mrs. Shultz,
Mrs. Garman. Mrs. Lands and Mr.
and Mrs. Garner.