davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
Tomorrow's Events

Military hail. given h, tho Junior
camp OF the American Military league,
nt Euclid hall.
Mrs. W =. hunting, afternoon party
Tor the members Of the IiaStantr club.
Nerd, -to-Hrlp club. Nrs. trnest
smith ut the home Of Mrs. ,. Glenn
Polhrnus,
tlrur dc LIS club. Mrs. =, 4. Hourhr.
Eu T~rpc BrdEo club Mrs. William
A. DeIIold
frida, Afternoon club. Mrs, byron u.
shear
Friday Luncheon club. Mr.. Leon
Levy.
Philomnthea club, Carnegie library
Twentieth Century club. carnegie u
brnrN.
Friday Nosc bridge club. Mrs Frank
Foiu.
lie rnSso Temps club. Miss Irene
Shaver
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
SAM LLOYD'S PUZZLE
Eleven Minutes TO Digest This.
No lOl


Can YOU find the following thing,
ON common red cent
An animal
4 fruit
Place oi worship
Beautiful flower
Part OF a Jug
Part Of a hill
Part Of trunk
Par, OF whip
Part ol a pitcher
\ ycuomuuS serpent
An American ambassador
Answer TO No. 1902
The word SPECUlNIlDN
Copyright. 1917. hy sam Io}dD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29

b'ruuful, soft glossy. heslth hair fot
those who uEp ruiisinu Sage Nnu can
get bottle ~ this inexpensive. dpUr,,ei,
p"rinmed aud non gtrns, hair lnyigntntnt
from Wcstlall DRUG Co. 2O6 " Main "
aud druggists everywhere. With runran.
tee NJ satisfaction ur muur, refunded
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29

/ W hogan ana NfN 'cprgC W NUru
Ger a, special guest. The high scores
were made by Mrs Lee Van Nink!c
and Mrs. hartman Nc,r week being
| Holy Week the ,lub wll mot meet
The hostess for the ucN week viii be
announced
A.,
MI'. george J. cooke n2I NNr'I
Mckinley avenue. entertained tine Wet
nc>day Luncheon club At the Ouuu'r;
cup yesterday, Mr, Charles Com
. ncll'c lOlO West Eighteenth v,rcrt.
week, made the hugh SCORE
II
'','"E o'''b' ,N' "''.' ,''.
~ recently "TK"n'|'I 10y uunh',
n. ,."',S'' MA, ',' ,'' "''' '"I''
/ n.'. ','''',', '"v' ''N' '',,""E j, ,' ''
| r. >.'..r '.' '' '''e '"',,y "' MI "g' ''''
,,..n5 w, ',. '"',' ~ w '', N'I''
n,,J" ,L ',' "'' N'o''' p'h'i
pa ,,I Wv .N' .'"'' u' 'i'''"'' ''
l W. WI. "I'" WI I",,' MI
/ ",,'' ~ - J"'H'' J Nllpdli'k, All and
/ Mi, robert l.. smith, Mr. and Mrs.
/ hI'N h'inp'"n and Mr. and M Al
| "'', p'hrr II VIII meet NpuI 10
/ WIN Mt ana Mrs.. smith, 1901 West
"'Il} second street
M'' I J.. White, lis North iiud
/ ,'h 'U,r, was hostess 10 the { J..
/ > i Gun Yesterday afternoon Mrs
, y. y lhrIlN who conducted the lesson
,'u''cA ul hcIglum and also Of "Jh'
>" uHERIc h''%ecn the Fleming, and
| w, wal 'ou'.
.,,' Mt'. John Bach had for her topic
hG,iEnn1y ana the knights Of the
/ ''.t' let.r. Joan ot Arc, paper
/ Mf' Edwin Vale Mcintyre who gave
/ the interesting fact, of the reign OF
'harlc, the Bold, describing the Dag
4 can'N and 'ragedrc, IT that time Mr.
1urt' Bfan,on gave the history OF
/ Iapeslry from the beginning IN the an
/ ,irnt Belgium up 10 the present day IN
| duNtry m New York The next meet
| ,uR oi the club is April II with Mrs.
Mcintyre, ia West Fourteenth street
\
I ''il " ~ kfIIfl AlfN - Mo
! Donald and Mr., \ { Wallah,p .,,crc
! additional guest, Yesterday vIen the
/ T. H. " s club me, wth Mr., am,
/ Phillips. go las, Ninth ,,rce, Mr.,
/ Phillip, received the club pl,,c The
. club will meet IN two weeks with Mr.,
/ { l. Berry h2S Eal E,yh,b ,,rc,,
4 4 =
Circle } Of the Maywood prc.b,,c.
/ rau church will meet toro,rov ,Hcr
noon with Mrs. &c Nlorcy p, Fa.,
| Ninth street
f.
The ~ I T. T. ..l
noon ,r ,lo lJ.,.. ",L J,,''' oHN ",'''
n,r,,lo 80 "n,,. 'l ,,"' q, WIN 'nc o'nef 'en'
ho,, "''''',I W ", IIN d guests ''|
.,a,. "..,ia,'. w. lso''' D. '',L,c'i''an' ',,L,,c'i'' me
.,,,,oh., '',,1 ... "uu N' =. E''''f'
pl,n' lN..,,, ,... ,ia'' ~ ,''u'C, "I 'h' union
,..n, , A, '' ,,,,,">,'' '''d"N' 10 N'''i
,., '.'''' '''I''' "'' H"'i"'H'
Wv '',,"''' anu "'n't national oil
I ''''I> me next meeting o' the as>o.
''d'I'n IS ~ Two week, On the library
A., Ill. *,..
,,,I .n,,a ,r,n ''. ',| Mu,,,',. " " .Lo''n zen.
nd" et,.L ,..i' ,,.,' ,''''''' "e cle'"
!: g, ,,'o VS,I' En' ""y, NJ. "Sor;-
p,,..ii ,nI ,,., -" ~ MS N,dupc
,,or,,i ",,. ~ '"V',,' ',''lS oc''H
H., - ",I. W Larsen ana
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29

Nofnro going in bed iuh mu,
Inilsltu Sage INTO my SCALP SAYS 90
woman whose luxurious sou aud nufN
hair H greatly admired This krtpa hr
hair from falling uui and makes n pnH,
in drcss niin.tIVrN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29

\ huN visiting frirula nNa "Inriapu
sage be- lhr hest mir treatment ever
used. " Keeps Nh, scalp ffr" NJ louiruff
prevents hair falling aud stops itching
scalp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
China Recognizes Rnssia-

pEkING, March ~ -- The Chinese
government has recognized the new
government IN Russia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
CUT|CURA QUICKLY
HEALS ECZEMA
An Itching, Scratching, SIeepless
ChiIdHealed in TwoW Weeks. Broke
Out in Little Red dPimpIes, HairAll
Camc0ut, Head a Solid Eruption.

'\ly child lad eczema on her head.
!, ure began ,o break oul in little red
p.wr..,tlJ'Nohed ,ohadk she couldnot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29

II you have vacant room the Want
Ad way will iii 1t for YOU phon,
PBX S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
REMNANTS Third
Off on Silk Lengths

One thousand yards oi silk
remnants left from the Ami
ycrSary. that is. one thousand
yards when the month-end
sale started Plenty lcf, for
Friday though. and you will
lind here lengths OF one yard
to waist, dress or skirt pat
terms SIN, that sell every
day for 81 81, Sis, 500 and
s. 50 per yard, at one-third off.
laiietaS, crcpcS, Satlns, pop
llns, etc.
Scott Halliburton Co.,
First Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29

crepe. ,al S,,rc Hr ,.nr blouse, Size. arc broken
lra'' and dark .1'.. Latest STYLES
500 For Si9s and $500 Lingerie Bouses-rhs spe-
ulI offering ut womcuN blouse, 10 broken sizes con-
|.. ol ,.a,. orpandc. and linens, All sizes in the
group Unusually lop
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
M emu No. /

hVhu lNO
Watfles-tut one large tablcSpoon-
iul butter well into one quart flour.
add one half teaspoon sal, and slit
separate three eggs. beat yolkS. add 10
oUc and one half pints milk, then add
these to flour, beating very thorough.
", add well beaten whites and two
rounding teaspoons baking powder
pour from pitcher onto well creased.
well heated irons, or cupiul chopped
Toured dates may be added, or one hall
cup ot boiled rice may be used. with
one half less flour
Eggless, Milkless, Butterless Pudding
- Boil together three minutes ono cup
brown sugar, one cup rai>inS two
thirds cup lard, one cup water, ono tea
spoonful cinnamon, one half teaspoon.
iul cloves, nc-ioutth teaSpnonfu nu,
meg when cool add one teaSpooniul
soda, one ot baking powder, two and
enc fourth cups Slitcd flour bake slow
B
Graham Gems Beat the yolk OF one
egg and add It to one pin, milk. two
tablespoons melted butter. and add two
and one half cups Siited graham flour
beat very hard beat white. stuff, and
add with two spoons baking powder to
the batter, bake in gem pans thirty
minutes
Welsh Rarebit Melt one large tea
spoon butter IN sauce pan, add one cup
grated cheese and let II mix we'll add
three tablespoons cream stir until hot.
add salt, mustard and pepper to taste f.
put portions ot mixture on heated
crackers and serve with slice OF
pickle
Waldorf Salad Skinned and seeded
white grapes, chopped apple, chopped
celery, and English walnutS equal parts
served on lettuce leaf with a dress.
ing made ot whipped sour cream A little
white vinegar, salt aud sugar, serve in
individual portions
Spice Dressing for Mince pie-Ou
fourth cup good vinegar, same OF sugar
enc tablespoon butter, and one pinch
each oi favored spices heated until well
blended serve hot over no, pie
MRS. l.. X. NJ
Mulhall, Okla
Suggestions
The worth of these menus explain
themselves Her statement that she
never has lcitoverS is one oi the new
phases ot scientific cookery The veg
ctable garden proves IT'S worth IN her
case.
q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29

The worth OF these menus explain
themselves Her statement that she
never has lcitovets is one OF the new
phases oi scientific cookery The veg
ctable garden proves It's worth IN her
case,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
c. A. @. AND DIS.
SORORITIES MEET
Miss Helen Wall and Miss
Katherine Klinedinst Host
esses For Clubs of 1917

Miss Helen Wall, of 909 North
Sixteenth street, will be hostess this
evening for the C. A. o. Society of
the 1917 Glass of the Central High
School.
The guests will knit for the Red
Cross, following which buffet sup
per will be served.
The members and guests of the
society are: Miss Katherine Sim
onetti, Miss Arlyne Meyer, Miss
Helen Kirby, of Atlantic City; Miss
Getha High, Miss Evelyn Speakman,
Miss Gertrude Weston. Miss Martha
Cresswell, Miss Margaret Bacon,
Miss Caroline Hahn, Miss Mary AL
ma Film, and Miss Romayne Boyer.
ID. $. Club MEET
Tomorrow evening the D. S. So
c1ety OF the 1917 class of Central
High school will be entertained in
formally, with Miss Katherine Kline
dinst, of 1S49 Market street, as hos
tess.
The guests will spend the evening
doing their bit" for "they only
serve who sit and knit"
A buffet supper will follow for the
pusy knitters who will include: Miss
Katherine Keene, Miss Katharine A
Dupps, Miss Irene Sweeney. Miss
Mildred Runkle, Miss Helen wall
Miss Miriam Blair, Miss Bertha
HogentoSler, Miss Dorothy Tavlor
Miss Leona Scott, and Miss Kathe-
rine Ernst.
The members of the cl1b will,
meet next week at the home of
MISS Miriam Blair, 2O12 Green
street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Install Mrs. Longaker
as Head of War Relief

Mrs. ]. p. Anderson and Mrs. d.
N. Bell, of Philadelphia, with Mrs.
Andrew e. Buchanan. of Baltimore,
wives of high officials of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. came to
the city to-day 60 install Mrs. Norris
S. Longaker. wife of the new district
passenger agent. as chief of column
of Department No. z, Pennsylvania
War Relief Work. Mrs. Longaker
succeeds Mrs. Buchanan who was
transferred to Baltimore. This
branch of the organization makes
hospital supplies. soldiers kits and
knits sweaters. socks, muffiers. wrist
let's and helmets.
The meeting this afternoon will
be held in the rooms of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. at 2
o'clock and will be full of interest.
Prior to the sessions the visiting
women will be guests of Mrs. Long
aker at luncheon at her Cottage
Ridge home. and afterWard all men,
bers of the unit will have the pleas
ure of greeting their new head and
pledging her loyalty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
Girls Knit and Sew and
Give Vaudeville Show
For the Red Cross Worl

More than three hundred peopl|
crowded the auditorium at the MI
Pleasant Press last evening for th|
vaudeville gotten up by the employee
for the purpose of raising mone|
for the purchase of equipment fol
the Red Gross Auxiliary.
The auxiliary was formed amon|
the girls of the printing establish
ment at the suggestion of j. Horac|
McFarlan', the president, to givI
the girls S .nething to do during thei|
spare time. The place to work, AMI
half the materials are furnished bl
the company, which also provideI
sewing machines. One evening
week the girls work at their knit
ting and sewing. They provide thei|
half of the material with entertaini
ments, contributions from the meri
and the sale of candy which ~
make themselves. Already they haVi
sold twenty dollars worth of candy
In one week the girls have fin
ished six dozen socks, three and oneI
half dozen mittens, over two dozeI
leggings. three dozen comfort kiti
twenty-five sweaters, and six dozeI
scarfs, and a large number of othe|
comforts for the soldiers. The pen
formance will be repeated this even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13

one ounce or more than three ounces.
These standards are to be determined
BY averaging weights of twenty five
ioaves or Ave desen rolls of each
unit,
Basis Il Defined
In mixing dough for bread or
rolls on the unit basis of 1915 pounds
OF any -four meal or mixture, bakers
must not use more than three pounds
Of zane or beet sugar, In lieu of them
pounds of corn sugar; nor more
than six pounds of fresh milk from
which butter fats have been extract
ed; nor use any shortening exceeding
two pounds of compounds containing
not more than 15 per cent of animal
fats, or instead, not more than two
pounds of vegetable fats. Where
sweetened condensed milk Is used,
its added sugar content shall be de-
Quoted from the net sugar allowed.
Sugars or fats are not to be added to
the dough during the baking process
or to the bread or rolls when baked.
Food Administrator Hoover recon-
mended to all wholesale bakers to-
day to establish as their wholesale
prices those at which they VIII offer
their products for sale in lots OF
twenty-five pounds or more. un-
wrapped, for cash, at the bakery
door, subject to fair additional
charges for wrapping and delivering
when the bakers perform these serv-
ices. Licensees are asked to report
these wholesale prices to the Federal
food administrator in their state
Some wholesale bakers already are
retailing bread at their plants di-
rectly to consumers.
Believing that frequent deliveries
change prices. Mr.. Hoover urged all
bakers to reduce deliveries to once n
day over each route and. to this end,
to consolidate deliveries or zone their
territories.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
Get Together Meeting
of Soldiers Relatives

The Home Service Department of
the Red Cross is anxious to meet the
mothers, wives. daughters and sisters
of men in the United States service
and toward this end has arranged
Wednesday afternoon teas at the
Civic Club house. Front and North
streets.
These get-together meetings can
be made most delightful events If
there is cooperation between the
women of the home and the Red
Cross organization. Everyone is
asked to bring her knitting, sewing,
darning as she pleases and one may
sit idly by in quiet content If de-
sired. Lessons in knitting will be
given, there will be music and the
latest news from the boys at home
or over there" exchanged, from
letters or personal knowledge. Many
who want comfort. friendly advice
or personal assistance will find this
the place to secure it. and the best
part of all is that everyone meets
on the common ground of interest in
Our Boys"
Last week the relatives of Com
pany l were invited from to 6
o'clock and had a delightful time.
Tomorrow afternoon relatives of
those from Company d, Captain
Stine's and Captain Hartmans COM
panies, will be entertained. Miss
Mildred Astrich. who has just return
ed from Camp Hancock, will speak
of conditions there; Mrs. Cumbler
will play and Miss Belle Middaugh
will sing, accompanied by Miss
Martha Snavely. Mrs. Lyman d. Gill
bert will pour tea.
Next week the guests will be the
ladies of the Governors Troop and
all the Truck companies. Mrs. Brum-
baugh will preside at the table and
Miss Margaret Vaughan. harpiste,
will play.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
Entertain in Rockville
at the Hammaker Home


Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Ham
maker. of Rockville, spent a pleas
ant evening at their hcme. with
games. music and refreshments as
in green and white with ferns and
chrysanthemums in the flowers.
Those present were Miss Sue StuntZ-
man, Miss Grace StuntZman, Miss Jen-
ME Stuntzman, Miss Bertha Schu-
bauer. Miss Goldie Graham, Miss
Theresa Rhoads, Miss Maud E. Good
year, Miss Florence Heckert, Miss
Pearl Andrews, Miss Mabel Andrews,
Miss Ruth A. Bower, Miss Susan
Stinefelt, Miss Blanch Stinefelt, Miss
Margaret Shumaker, Mrs. John Stine-
Rhoads. Fred Schubauer. Ralph Stuntz-
man, Elmer Eslinger, Frank Shraud-
er, Rufus Sherman. Percy Eslinger,
Harvey l.. Eslinger, Seth r. keener,
Artemus Keener. Russell Rhoads, Will
liam Schubauer, Charles Hammaker,
John Stiuefelt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
Turks and Tartars Meet
m Hockey on the Island

The Turks and rTartars of the
Seller School will hold their first
championship game of hockey this
afternoon on the Island. The teams
have been practicing for some time
and 1t is expected that hard fought
battle will take place. The teams are
as follows: Turks-Miss Eliza
Bailey, Miss Harriet Whitman. Miss
Helen Martin, Miss Eleanor Bailey,
Miss Elizabeth Harris, Miss Dorothy
Cox Miss NJ. Kiester, Miss Elizabeth
Shearer, Miss Sarah Bailey, Miss
Honora Patton and Miss Mary Good
Tartars Miss Lydia Kunkel, Miss
Cecilia Kunkle. Miss Betty Oenslager,
Miss Annette Bailey. Miss Susanne
Winifred Meyers. Miss Mary Cooper,
Miss Louise Hickok, Miss Alice Les
cure and Miss Mabel Wright. Sub
stitutes = Miss Ruth Geyer, Miss Re
becca Johnston, Miss Margaret Davis,
Miss Alice Bentley, Miss Harriet Gill
bert, and Miss Christine Brandt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
MonitO Club Meeting
Tonight at Y. w. c. A.

The monthly business meeting of
the Monito Club of the Y. w. C. A.
will be held this evening in the club
ROOM A business session at which
time new members will he admitted,
the War Work Fund and Patriotic
League discussed, will procede a
social hour.
The members are: Miss Fannie
McClain, president; Miss ellie Fortney,
vice-president; Miss Esther Adams,
treasurer; Miss Thelma Klaiss secre-
tary; Miss Grace Fillmore, Miss
Fanny Albert, Miss Grace Snyder,
Miss Ethel Musser, Miss Sarah Sny-
der, Miss Virginia Hoffsinger, Miss
Tessie Kaufman, Miss Helen Schim-
MEL Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Rachel
Adlestien, Miss Mary Fry, Miss Esther
Adams, and Miss Ruth Bishop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
HARRISBURG MEN ENLIST
WITH REGULAR FORCES

The recruiting in the Harrisburg
district started out unusually well
this week, as 119 recruits were en-
listed the first two days. SIX coun-
parades and booster meetings are
planned all over the district. Ser
geant Blake. in charge of the pub
licity, will spend busy week in Al
lentown, Emaus and York.
Fifty-nine men enlisted from the
Harrisburg district yesterday. Among
them are the following Harrisburg
men: James Wilson, Tenth and
Renstle. 1911 u Logan street, Field
Artillery; Henry w. Schultz. 10S
South Front. Steelton. and Fado Will
liams, 1905 Cowden street. Stevedore
Regiment,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
Guests of Mrs. Cassell
Sing Patriotic Songs

A happy gathering of young folks
at the Cassell home, 1919 Market
street, was in honor of Miss Blanche
Cassell and Miss Mabelle Wilmer. The
stars and stripes were featured in the
decorations and the guests heartily
sang the National airs.
After music and dancing refresh
ments were served to the Misses
Dorothy Shannon, Fanny Wynn, Edith
Wagner, Pauline Smell, Mary Freed
Cecilia Seeholtz, Frances Cassell,
Mary Hollinger. Elsie Frederickson
and Gladys Pike.
John Conner, Carl Beck, Walter
Compton. Merle Pierce, Walton Ker-
stetter. John Frankberger. Harvey
Baker. Daniel Capin. Ernest Baugh-
William Capin, Mrs. Pauline Ferry
A. f. Palmer. Mrs. Mabel Cassell, Her
man Hollinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
Central High Notes

A meeting of the S. A. Il. Society
was held last evening at the home
OF Miss Leah Fisher. Fifteenth and
Berryhill streets. The girls spent an
ing. Refreshments were served to
Misses Ida Yoder, president; Helen
Smith, vice-president; Edna Bowers,
secretary; Ruth Blair. treasurer; Hell
en- Seabold, Florence Horning, Anna
Hause, Mary Ammon, Anna Hertzler,
Hazel Snow, Cora Grove. Josephine
Huber, Edna Mosingo, Marguerite
Reynolds and Leah Fisher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
MAsoNs HEAR SINGERS

One of the most enjoyable enter
tainments of this season at the Ma
sonic Homes in Elizabethtown too
place. on last Saturday evening whe
Miss Sarah Estelle Butler, the con
tralto soloist of this city, was tn
chief attraction. Superintendent
Heckler, after dinner, assembled a
the guests in the grand lodge ha'
where for more than an hour Mis-
Butler entertained with varied pro
gram of songs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
ANNUAL MEETING
NORMAL ALUMNI
Dauphin County Branch of
Shippensburg School Meets
Here Thursday Evening

The seventh annual meeting of the
Dauphin county branch of the Alumni
Association of the Cumberland Valley
State Normal School. Shippensburg.
will be held in the Shimmell school
building. Seventeenth and Catherine
streets. Thursday evening. November
10. at s o'clock.
Dr. Frederic Poole, the noted
Chinese traveller and lecturer will
give his remarkable dramatic recital
of Scenes From the First Act of the
yellow Jacket" the Chinese play
which caused such a sensation in
New York several years ago, and
which is now being played in Uni
versities and other first-class centers
Charles d. Coburn famous players.
DR.. Poole brings out in most in
teresting way the curious customs OF
the Chinese theater and the humorous
mannerisms of the actors. His inter-
pretations of the different rolls are
strict in character and reveal
tials. He will preface his reading by
chalk talk on the humor of the
Chinese alphabet.
1t is expected to have the principal
AMI a number of the faculty as well
as every alumnus and ex-student in
Dauphin county present and have in
vited all in the lower end of Cum
L
upper end of Lancaster, York and
Lebanon counties.
The officers and committee are;
President. DIR. Samuel u. Shope, 610
North Third street; secretary, Mrs.
Howard r. omwake. S11S North
Front street; treasurer. C. L. Det-
weller. Steelton; chairman. Professor
John b. Hoke, 1914 Derry street; Miss
Lilliah Zug. I'LL Market street; Miss
Grace Eshenaur, oberlin; Miss Julia
Piper, $40 Hummel street; Mrs. John
+; Ferguson, 1910 Briggs street; Miss
Clara NJ. LutZ, 1105 North Second
street; Mrs. Paul II. Reynolds, 1852
Park street; Mrs. Ernest S. Wolf. 1885
Derry street Mrs. Abigail Lamond,
III Capital street; Miss Viola Lichten-
walner, ZIG Elm street, .Steelton; Miss
Carrie Brown, Wormleysburg; DR..
Harvey A. Stine. Sixteenth and Berry
hill streets; Professor John L. Kob,
1901 Swatara street; DR.. II. NJ. Kirk
patrick, 1872 Walnut street; Professor
M. o. Billow, $50 Green street. A. F.
Spangler. .2112 North Sixth street.
In obedience to the government re-
quest for food conservation, the usual
elaborte supper will be omitted and
light refreshments served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
GYM CLASS HIKES

The members Of Miss Sarah WOod's S
junior gymnasium class of the Pine
street Presbyterian Church held a
hike to Spooky Hollow, Saturday af-
tcrnoon. After their arrival a marsh
lnallow toast was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing: Miss Clara Eaton. Miss Eliza
beth Dunlap. Miss Zella Miller, Miss
Helen McFail. Miss Helen Moore,
Miss Mary Roeder, Miss Esther How
ard. Miss Mary Diffendaffer, Miss
Wood.