davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Drugs for Wounded Men
Make Addicts, Is Warning
Revenue Agent Tells Whitney Committee of Terrible BY
Product of War-Dr Davis Disagrees With Mrs.
Lydig Over Boy in Jail

plain that she didn't approve Of any
part of the present proceedings. She
had been called to explain a situation
pictured By Mrs. Philip Lydig, q wit
ness at an earlier session Of the body
in which It was charged that boy still
was being neld a prisoner in the
Queens County jail, although cured OF
the drug habit, which had caused his
Conf:ncmen. in that institution.
"Wc are wrong in hearing these
cases publicly. end so catering TO the
weaknesses Of these drug victims,
said DR.. Davis. 81 agree with Judge
Collins that the hearings should be in
chambers and only the results made
public
81 resent very much Mrs. Lydig's in
terference in this matter" she con-
tuued, "Shc has had absolutely no eX-
perlence in these cases which would
enable her to Judge Of them. The boy
Jeofrcy Davis had had four chances IN
private institutions, and was discharged
from the navy for using drugs habitu-
ally. Parole was refused 10 him be-
cause there was no chance of his being
cured outside of an institution.
The boy lacks backbone and is in a
physically weak condition. Moreover
he is mentally weak because of hered-
itary faint"
"Do you mean that there is no hope
of his cure?" WAS asked.
"To the best of my knowledge, moth.
ing will save this boy but cutting of
his head" was the calm response of the
witness.
WHAT" demanded several voices in
unison.
"Cutting of his head was only a
manner OF speaking was the smiling
retort Of Miss Davis. I'VE are not al
lowed to cut heads Off. What ! meant
was that nothing short of a miracle
would cure him. | believe he would be
helped by two years on Riker's Island
where he would be kept out OF doors
and away from his former associates
Mrs. Lydig Indignant
Mrs. Lydig commented Indignantly
upon the testimony OF DIR. Davis a
short time later
~ believe that Mayor Mitchell will
Immediately repudiatc such views as
that expressed ty this witness" said
Mrs. Lydig. THAT such an attitude
should be taken by a woman and an
official at this time, when women are
praycrfully approaching their new
duties under equal rights. is particu-
larly unfortunate"
Much of the afternoon session was
taken up with the recital of stories
Of tho experiences OF the addicts them
selves. Among these was well
dressed woman. who said she had re-
peatedly forbidden her physician to
give her morphine. She said she
finally went to another doctor. who
seemed 20 help her at once 1t was
nearly year. she said, before she
learned that the "help" was morphine.
All OF the experts present agreed
that reputable physicians should not
refuse to treat drug cases, for the rea-
son that such action served only TO
throw the victim back upon the under
world the unlimited source Of supply
Of drug.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20

Soldiers OF Uncle Sans new Nation
81 Army face far greater danger than
that of enemy shells in the menace OF
future drug slavery, according TO eX-
pcrts who testified yesterday before
the Whitney Legislative Committee at
the City Hail.
Drastic restrictions in the sale OF
morphine and an educational campaign
TO counteract the effects Of the whole
sale use Of the drug to alleviate the
sufTerings Of the wounded were urged
as means OF preventing the turning
out of armies of drug victims as a by
product OF the war.
Sees Increasing Numbers
!. Bruce Taylor, an agent Of the In
ternal Revenue Department, astoundec
members Of the committee, which is
seeking facts on the drug habit in or
der to find a possible cure for the
evil. by asserting that there were be
tween one-half and three-quarters Of
a million drug addicts in New York
State. Moreover. he said that this
total would be increased by a large
percentage Of the returning soldiers
al the conclusion of the war.
"The first thing the ambulance men
do 10 wounded soldier is TO shoot
him full Of morphine before taking
him 20 "A base hospital said the wit
ness. II understand that the emer-
ccncy kits furnished to the soldiers
contain morphia tablets and that it is
a part of the regular treatment ap-
piled to gas cases.
"A large per cent OF these men arc
going TO find, on leaving the hospital
that they cannot do without the drug
unless extreme care has been exer-
cised by the physicians administering
it,"
r. b. Sands, another representative
of the Revenue Department. who has
viewed drug fends in the making,
added his warning TO that OF the wit
ness who had preceded him. lie said
that 10 was easier to obtain the drug
IN France and England. although the
restrictions against its sale were beng
violated about army cantonments,
where strenuous cUortS were Delng
made by pedlers 70 introduce its poi
sons to the student soldiers.
The Real Menace
Harold II. Corbin. attorney for the
Investigating committee, said that
wounded men suffering acute pain
should be given morphine. but that the
danger Of becoming a victim Of the
habit was due 10 the ineXperience Of
the physician administering the mar
cotic rather than the drug itself. The
giving Of morphine after the necessity
for killing pain mad passed. he said.
was the real menace in the situation.
Oaly one witness before the COM
nittee questioned the reliability Of
drug users as witnesses, and that was
Dr. Katherine b. Davis. former Com
missioner of Corrections, who made il
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Hubert to Introduce
Bill for Free Ports
Tariff Commission Hears Fur
Merchants and Ends
Inquiry Here

The United States Tariff Commission
ended its hearings for the time being
on the proposal 10 make New York a
free port yesterday. Practically the
entire day was given over 10 repre-
sentatives of the fur industry Each
Of those to speak was most emphatic
in declaring that he believed the time
had come when free port should be
established and pointed to New York
as the logical place for IT,
Representative Murray Hubert an
nounced that he intended to introduce
a bill authorizing the establishment Of
Tree ports. Mr.. Hubert declared, how
ever. that he was certain vigorous
campaig gn OF education would be needed
before free ports could become real
ity. Both protectionists and anti.pro. &.
tectionists seem 20 think free ports
will prove detrimental to the policies
they favor.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Boston & Maine Cuts
Service to Save Coal

BOSTON, Dec. l9 The Boston &
Maine Railroad, facing a direct emer-
gcncy in the matter of its locomotive
fuel supply, has decided on a further
curtailment Of passenger service in
order not 10 interrupt the movement Of
war freight. James H. Hustis. tenn
porsry receiver Of the road, announced d
tonight
IL is not the intention at this time.
or except as a last resort, unduly TO
disturb the morning and evening COM
muter service. the receivers statement
saws.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
May Cut Car Service
In Boston to Save Coal

BOSTON, Dee. 19.-Curtailment OF
street railway service in this city IN
order 70 conserve coal Is being consid-
cred by the Boston Elevated Railway
Company, which operates elevated. sub
way and surface lines.
Plans announced to-day by President
Matthew Z. Brush contemplate a re-
duction OF about 3 per cent Of the total
car mileage. TO be put into effect grad
uslly, beginning Saturday. subject 20
the approval Of the Public Service Com
mission.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
DR.. Thomas Darlington
Called to Aid Halifax

HALIFAX, Dec. l9-Dr. Thomas
Darlington, formerly Health Commits
sione- o, New York City, has been
brought 20 Halifax by the relief COM
mittee.
lie will serve in an advisory capacity
IN regard 10 Tanitation and housing IN
the reconstruction Of the areas Of the
city devastated in the recent disaster.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
$4,000 Is Paid in Bets
On Mitchell and Hillquit

Mitchell Hillquit bets. amounting TO
between $4,000 and $4,000, were paid
OF yesterday in Wall Street by Percy
Guard and other curb brokers whc
handled the election money as stake
holders The odds were 3 TO ! that Mr..
Mitchell would receive more votes than
the Socialist candidate. but payment on
the bets was held up till the soldiers
votes were counted.
After the announcement Tuesday
night that the military vote had made
no material change so far as Mr..
Mitchell and Nh Hllquit were con-
cerned. the supporters OF the Mayor
received their money yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20

Milan is dead and her husband is seriously
IN from gas asphyxistion. A produce dealer
who occupied the store beneath their apart
ment left the gas jet open when he moved
out several days ago.
LAKEWOOD. y. Fire destroyed tn.
quarters Of the Lakewood Country Club here
The loss on the building alone is placed AZ
100000. Valuable furnishings and sporting
outfits of members we're burned and viii
make the total loss lar in excess Of that
amount George j. Gould is president OF
the club.
Michael Dlarczunl, eight years old. was
killed while coastiug near hi. honle f.5
flrt Avenue. when his sled ran under a
motor truck ownel by the II. Boerchman
Company. OF 90 Wallshout Market, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Ex-President of Mexico
Takes the Field as a Rebel

FL PASO. Tex, Dec. Eulalio
Gutierrez, former Provisional Presi-
detn Of Mexico, has taken the field in
Coahuila, joining his brother, Luis
Gutierrez, who was recently reported TO
have captured Moncloya. Muzqulz and
other Coshuila towns, according to la
Prensa, a paper printed IN Spanish at
San Antonio, Tex. copies Of which have
been received here.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Coal Mine Union Asks
Men to Cut HOLIDAYS

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. l9.-Coal min
cfs OF the country arc called upon TO
'oteco their usually extended holiday
i1's CHRISTMAS time and take only two
days christmas and New Hear's-in a
statement issued here to-day al the
International headquarters Of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Dim Lights, Save Coal

Thursdays and Sundays are "Lightess Nights"
The National Fuel Administration therefore asks that
tonight all street. sidewalk and store window lighting
be cut to the minimum
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
What Is Going On To-day

trer admission 20 tse American Museum OF N.asr.l
History. - Metropolitan Museum of Az m.
AuerlcAu Museum ~ Safety and tie Acu.rltlro
Lulcl.eol o. the Rothfy Cub G.. NtB lor1. Uot,l
NcA pin. n 20 D. "a
Meeting - the Daughters of tho Empire STATE. Wa.
C0ri Astoris. . ? m.
Meeting n the International Round Table. Waldorf.
A'tons . .. m.
Aidrs.. ~ JUDI. Chs7ss 4 P-ou,y on Cooper,
ton With thc Government So War Tmss" b.,o-.
tfr Rllrosd Mens improvement SOclefy ss,.nbly y
room. Msrrnsuts' Association. NoolwoIth Build.
TX =
Tsstlmoa'.l rsc,puoa snd d.aacr under su,pl.., O.,
10 Nssi End A. oc.a'iou AL Nomsf's Ioa..
o. ne Protection - Ritcnide Drive for Clar.s,
l.. Gag. Ho.e Msie>iie. . 30 y m
Dime; = the Metropolitan Life Insurance COMPANY
Addrs,s.s b. ftank II L-a,t; on TIE pe,.,co.
fnent ~ ths Torpedo" and W A La Due =,
Aerial Cs1is Coustguct.on." a. the meeti1s "a
tle New Noss Electrical Society. % Nsst TnIrfy
ftGth street. 2.
Address BY " Clhaqel ol The American Ambi.
lsnle in France" Museum of Irelch Al j9s
ftHA Avenue. : 80 y
Reception of ne Bfoosbn Bar Association for John
> Hylsn ard Justice, Luxe D Stapl,ton All
Gausi Gsrrci.on. Hamilton club Brooklyn even
ing
Pt BLIc Lectures OF. TUE BOARD OF EDU.
,A1luN. si5 T.. A.
MANHATTAN
Phidlas and the rsrthenon." l. y. Siogshton.
Ho.nom. A. Washington Irving High School
living Place. SiIisenth and SeVrnisentn streets
a Changing iudustrv." Miss Laura 4 Csubie a.
Labor Temple. southwest corner Fourteenth street
and Second Avenue
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Suns of Central High
Dance With Classmates

Not to be outdone by the fairer
sex. the Suns of Central High will
give dance this evening in the HES
ter Mansion, North Front street, in
honor of their classmates. Hal
lowe'en decorations will be used and
late supper served to the dancers
who will be chaperoned by Miss
Jessie Leonard and Frank G. Roth.
Invitations have been issued to the
following: Miss Mildred DeShong,
Miss Ruth Macaulay, Miss Kathryn
Cleckner, Miss Charlotte LeRue
Grove, Miss Caroline Boyer. Miss
Frances Grove, Miss Virginia
Downes, Miss Lillian Roster, Miss
Ethel Forney, Miss Helen Hoffman,
Miss Kathryn Breckenridge, Miss
Nancy Mccullough, Miss Eleanor
Porter Eby, Miss Dorothy DeVout,
Miss Margaret Good, Albert Rinken-
bach, Harry Good, Seymour Nissley,
Kenneth Thomas, Edwin Rockefel-
Ter, Richard Quigley, Gilchrist Brin-
ninger, Robert Crist, Jay Stohl,
Thomas hewitt, Fritz Wright, Will
liam Mcbride. Polly" Armstrong,
Kenneth Stevens, Albert Ramey and
Ross Hoffman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Enjoy Games and Contests
by the Light of Candles

Miss Lou Ernst, of Briggs street,
was hostess at n party for a number
of young folks.
Candle lights radiating through
autumn foliage. witches, cats. ghosts
and goblins. all combined to make
n most attractive decorative effect
for the livingroom and diningroom.
The guests enjoyed games, for
which prizes were awarded, and
music. A cleverly appointed supper
followed with varicolored miniature
baskets of corn as favors. Among the
guests were:
Miss Elda Stambaugh, Miss Martha
Jane Slicer. Miss Esther Ruth, Miss
Nina Ruth, Miss Margaret My
ers, Miss Florence Horning. Miss
Helen Storey, Miss Katherine
Naughton, Miss Katherine Phil
lips, Miss Bertha Maurer. Miss Anna
Brenneman, Miss Bess 'Crull. Miss
Louetta Ernst, Mrs. L. w. Ernst,
Ross Swope, Harold Tritt, Mr. Larue,
Harry Blocker, Harry Snyder. Wal
ter Snyder, Stanley Wheatland, Will
liam Stambaugh and Clever Ernst.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01

S. P. Q. R. of Central High
Gets Some New Members

The election of members to the
senatus Populusque Romanus Society
of Central High School. organized
last year for the purpose of studying
the classics. was held yesterday. AS
a stimulus to classical students. this
society is of Incompatible value and
is one of the foremost organizations
of the school. Miss Edna Engle and
Miss Katherine McNiff. members of
the faculty and instructors OF Latin,
will act as Censores of the club.
Students must show unusual ability
in Latin in order to qualify for this
society.
The following members were ap-
pointed by the faculty: Miss Helen
Appelby. Miss Mildred Meyer. Miss
Loran Brandt Miss Sylvia Claster.
Miss Dorothy Engle, Miss Vivian
Hartzell. Miss Frances Haase, Miss
Helen largest Hoffman, Miss Adeline
Kleindinst. Miss Nancy Mccullough,
Miss Fay Meyer. Miss Helen Shoop;
George Black. Richard Mount. and
Willard Smith. The appointees elect
ed the following: Miss Mary Blough.
Miss Katherine Breckenbridge. Miss
Mildred Burkholder. Miss Eleanor
Jones. Miss Beatrice Krebbs. Miss
Bertha Maurer, Miss Lucy Munce,
Miss Clara Zimmermanz Dewitt
Dougherty. Nobel Franks Arthur
Gardner. Thomas LantZ, Albert Rim
kenbach, Blair Smith and Jay Stohl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Merry Young People
Send Up Toy Balloons

Guests of Miss Ruth Long at her
home in State street had the pleas
ure of meeting her house guests, the
Misses Maude and Alice Winslow,
of Baltimore, at Halloween party
last evening.
Ghosts and goblins walked among
the cornstalks and Jack-o'-lanterns
with which the house was decorated
and the favors were toy balloons
which the merry young people had
the fun of sending up at intervals
during the evening.
An old-time Halloween supper
was served to the Misses Winslow,
Grace Harvey, Louise Owen, Clarice
Young. Maude Bower, Thelma
Thompson, Anna Saunders, Kathryn
Vance and Ruth Long; Kenneth
Barton, Samuel Long, Harvey
Thomas Duane Reeder, Elwood
Reeder, Paul Atwood, Luther Young.
Martin Daniels, Robert Swami and
Howard Swami.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Find Halloween Lunch
Hidden in the Cellar

Miss Charlotte Crabbe. of 1881
Whitehall street entertained a aum-
ber OF Central High girls at her home
last evening at mock man party"
Jack o. lanterns, witches and black
cats formed the decorations. The
evening was spent in games. cop-
tests and dancing and later The
guests were informed that they
would have to hunt for their refresh
ments. After diligent search n Hal
lowe'en lunch was located in the cell
lar. The following were present:
Miss Virginia Forrer, ballet girl;
Miss Elizabeth Howard, Spanish
dancer; Miss Mildred Shcesiey,
American girl; Miss Gertrude Nc
Dewitt, old-fashioned girl; Jack"
Kochenderfer. pete" Crabbe. Bud"
DeVout and Dick" Lloyd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
TRIANGLE GIVES
BIGBAL MASQUE
Halloween Supper Served
Amid Ghosts and Blacks
Cats in Winterdale

Much clever costuming was in evil
dence last evening at the Halloween
Bal Masuue of the Triangle Glee
Club, held in Winterdale. Ghosts,
black eats and toy balloons, figured
in the decorations and doughnuts,
gingerbread and cider comprised the
refreshments.
The Updegrove orchestra of fif-
teen pieces, played delightfully."- for
the dancers, who included: the
Misses Louise Fisher. Miriam Laucks,
Anna and Beatrice Bacon. Carolyn
Hilbish Ethel Bratton, Ruth McCor-
mick, Catharine Aldinger, Margaret
Mcdonnell, Mary Minnich, Miriam
Hale. Bess Huber, Helena Tettemer,
Ida Ream, of Palmyra; Helen Shiss-
Ter. of Lancaster; Catharine Haig,
Doris Johnson, Mae Barley. Dorothy
Black Constance Beidleman, Marie
Arnold, Grace Bergstresser, Elva
Reist, Florence Reist, Eleanor Wal
ter. Catharine Frey. Esther Hogen-
togler, Florence Foose, Henrietta
Stonesifer. Getha High, May Edel-
man. Margaret Sturm, Marie Smith,
Letha Fair.
Miss Gwynn. Miss Fahrney. Miss
GendalI, Miss Kohler, Miss Taylor,
the Misses Catharine Elder, Leona
Middleton, Ruth Richards, Catha-
rine Carroll NCatharine Jacoby,
Mary Huffman, Esther Huffman, Jose
phine Klopp, Alice Parthemore, Mary
Wilmer, Claudine Melville, Marie
Melville, Dorothy Mccoy Myra
Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lysle Miller, Mrs.
Robert w. Troup, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Paul, DR.. and Mrs. c. L.
Wright. Captain Greenshaw, Lieut.. e.
r. Sharon, Sergt. Herman Early.
John Troup, DR.. j. c. Fulmer, Edgar
Fair, William Fletcher, ]. b. Christie,
Paul Yowler, Earl Carroll, of Car
Isle; Glen Todd, r. C. Opperman,
Harry McFadden, John c. O'Connell,
William II. Johnson, C. NJ. Stroup,
Frank T. Francis, Harry o. Dayhoff,
Wayne r. Benzing, p. r. Gable, John
G.. Todd, c. Fred Hammerer, Harry
Rote, e. Hill Roberts, r. +. Caldwell
G. f. Whistler, Eugene Miller, Frank
Barley, Roy Barley, Charles Orr
Roy Park. John c. Carey, George
Windsor, Emmit Shelley, Lester Nc
Donnell, Dick Steele, l. r. Shuey,
Bernard Aldinger, Joseph Hunt, 10.
l.. Solisky; l.. w. Rode, Lieut.. r.
w. Fleming, Charles Madden, Mel
vim Yoder, Edward Moore, Robert
SINNERS, S. S. Pomeroy, II. A. OFT,
tG. p. OFT, Richard Heagy, p. b.
[ Rice, O. r. Carter, c. f. Kozel, Will
liam Leissman, j. NJ. Fletcher, Chas.
Barnes and Clifton Williams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Cumberland County Unit
Begins Enrolment Work

The Cumberland county unit of the
Woman's Council for National De-
fense has completed its organiza-
ton for the enrolment of women in
patriotic war service. and Mrs. James
w. Milhouse, of Camp Hill. is chair
man of the district including Lower
Allen township, and East Pennsboro
township, with all the towns located
therein. Mrs. Milhouse's subcommit-
tee will be announced in day or two,
although she began the work to-day
Governor Brumbaugh says that 1t
is imperative that Pennsylvania con-
tinue to lead in the crisis, not only in
quality and quantity of service, but
in support of the government" This
can be done only by utilizing the
woman power of the commonwealth
and accurate information must come
at once of the capability of women
to serve in this emergency whether
in their own homes or in the indus
tries of the state. CLASSIFIED lists VIII
be kept of all trained or unframed
women for their country's service.
Six women of Cumberland county are
working in this matter under the
general direction of Mrs. III. A.
SDangler
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Ghosts Meet the Guests
of Miss Emma Rauch

Abandon hope all We who enter
here" was the inscription above the
door which greeted the guests of
Miss Emma Rauch on Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Charles
Shade, 1914 Briggs street. Pump
kins, witches and ghosts glared at
them from the corners of the differ
ent rooms as they were led to the
basement, which resembled large
cornfield. Games. music and dancing
were features of pleasure and re-
freshments were served.
The guests were the Misses Kath-
arine Martz, Pumpkin Girl: Edith
Houck, Old Fashioned Lady; Dor
othy Long, Yama Yama; Edna Day
hoff, Folly; Mrs. j. Weaver. Domino;
Mary Bechtel and Mary Comp,
Yama Yamas; Grace F'elker, Red
Riding Hood; Laura Shade. Red
Cross Nurse; Margaret Robinson,
Gypsy; Clara Stober, Yama Yama:
Susan Schlosser. Sis Hopkins; Marie
Stober. Dude: Emma Rauch, Pump
kin Girl; Mrs. Rollin King, French
Maid.
G. Ross Fisher, Kaiser Bill; jim
Brown. Clown: S. Fink. Drummer;
Charles Zigner, Good Night; Fred
Sincoe, Morning; Captain Benner,
General Nuisance; Harvey Miller
Clown; Charles Shade. Lieutenant;
Grant Shade, Minstrel; C. Lesher
Gentleman: Rollin King, School
Girl; ]. Harbough, Eskimoi II. Mills,
Clown; Jack Weaver. Traveller; John
Rauch. Old Maid: Howard Wilmer,
Gentleman; S. Rinkenbauch. Lieu
tenant in Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Elaborate Celebration
by Knights of Pythias

Most elaborate decorations and
fancy dress marked the celebration
of Halloween last evening by the
knights of Pythias, John Harris
Lodge 1913. The event was for the
families of the members. and there
was an attendance OF over 400 at the
lodge hall. The Dunkle orchestra
played, and after the grand march
rriZes for the most original costumes
were awarded to Miss Bertha Bright
bill and Paul Harkinson, the bal
loon couple" For the funniest cos
tunes, Mrs. Charles Strickler in a
Victorian frock and John Shellen-
berger as the fat man received the
prizes, while Violet Stouffer and
Homer Light came off first in the
children's contest. The Judges We're
Ben Wolf, William Hirsch and Ben
Conner On the entertainment COM
mittee were Charles w. Erb. c. A..
Sornman, j. b.. Colestock, Harry d.
Reel and John Coleman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
MIR. MD MRS. NECK ARRANGE
\ HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Neck. of 9l6
North Eighteenth street, entertained
at a Halloween masquerade party
last evening in honor of their niece
and nephew, Elizabeth and Edward
Feindt. Games, supper and clever
songs and recitations by Margaret
LOCKER were enjoyed
Those present were: Caroline
Meek, Marion Meek, Rosina Meek,
Elizabeth Neck, Helen Fettus, Jose
phine Green, Dorothy Clouser, Dor
othy Ensinger, Helen McClenaghan.
Margaret LOCKER. Elizabeth Feindt
Anna Geary, Kathryn Rogers, Lii
liam Rogers. Lucille Wallower, Stella
LOCKER, William Neck, Raymond
Neck. Charles LOCKER, Harold
Spangler, Ben Wallower, Albert Ems
niger. Albert Watson, Albert LOCKER,
George Meek, Leonard LOCKER. Clar-
ence LOCKER, Elmer LOCKER. Jacob
LOCKER. Melvin Olewine, Wilson Ole
wine, Robert Mckay, Edward Feindt.
Mrs. j. II. LOCKER, Mrs. Thomas
LOCKER. Hrs. William ]. Meek, Mrs.
Charles Mckay. Mrs. c. Z. Coleman.
Of Baltimore. Md; Iva Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Feindt, May De
Puy and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Neck.