davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. March -HGGS-Maryland. PennsyI-
vaina and Western fsts. %; West Virginia. 20;
southern. %.
BUTTER-separator. extra, per b., HHai2; firsts.
BAL prints y ID. 4I2aI2; frss, 4Oa4l; do. H..
extra 4.a42: rsts 4Oail; blocks lhs.. extra, ala
e: irsts 39atO: dairy prints Maryland. Pennsyl-
Vania, and Virginia extras, Sa2s frss. Za8; store
racked firsts 2 rolls Maryland and Pennsylvania.
.7a2S: do, West Virginia, EaS.
LIVE POULTRY-Prices PER pound unless other
wise stated. Chickens, smooth. young. by boat,
22a23; do choice. Young. by cypress, %; do, old
hens ( ms. and over. IS: do. small to medium.
l7als; old ROSTERS and sags. 13al4. duck.
Young Muscovy and Mongrel. lsal9: do. young.
White Pekngs. 20; do Indian runners. young,
lsal9; puddle. over 3's MS. lsa0; do,
ymalI poor. l6al7 Geese, Maryland and Virginia,
fat laa2O; do. Southern and Western, lsals TIr-
keys choice. fat hens. 30; do. young gobblers.
IS: do old toms. 23a2I; do. small. poor crooked
breast 2la22 Pig old, er pair. q; do. young.
y. Guinea Fowl Young. ~ lbs. and up, each.
GREEN FRUITS AND NEGETABLES-Ap-
pies, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania Pack
ID per barrel. 35oa3.sO; do, Ncw York
State No. !. barre! 3.Ooa5oo; do, No 2. barrel.
2coa25O Beans. Florida. green. basket, 3ooa4.oo;
2OCa257 Cabbage, New York State. Danish. ton.
liOal5O: do. Florida. crate. 4.OGaj0O do.
basket. 20Oa25O Celery, Florida, crate. 34la4.O
Cucumbers Florida. basket. 4OOa5.o0 Elephants.
Florida, crate. 3cOa3 80. Grapefruit. Florida, 10
size box. 22ja32j. Kali. Norfolk. barrel. lZ5al75;
do native brrshel box. S5alO. Lettuce native box.
I.25al.75; do Florida. basket 2oOa5.0o Onions.
New York and Western. yellow, 100 D. sack, 12oOa
l2O. Oranges, Florida, box. to size, l75a2 So
Peppers Florida crate. 3.JOaIoo. Radishes, Nor
folk buttons. basket. 1JOa2Co. Spinach. Norfolk.
barrel. 4OGa5.N. Squash. Florida. crate, 20oa5 o.
Strawberrics. Florida. rrfrgeratOr quart 0a30 To-
matoes Florida, fancy ripe. carrier, 3.25a3.7 Is; do,
choice carrier. 225a3.co
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
In the World of Finance and Trade
EXCHANGE ADJOURNS
Until TUESDAY MORN
Closing Session of Week Proves Dull.
Easier Trend in Values Indicated.

The Washington Stock Exchange ad-
journed yesterday until Tuesday morn
ing. The closing session of the week was
dull Sales were unimportant. Official
quotations, however, indicated an easier
trend in values throughout the list. Trac-
ton IS sold at 100 SIS and Railway As at
80 5-S Ten shares of Lanston changed
hands at Il, a slight improvement. Wash
ington Gas IS were offered at log 3-4. with
los IA bid. The bid on Capital Traction
shares was 81, with 50 3-4 asked.
Sales for the week totaled 5SS shares OF
stock. and bonds of the face value at
81, 900.
Gross earnings of the Southern Rail-
way Company for January. 1917. were
S. 754. 40, as compared with s., 5,630351 for
the same month in 1916, a gain of LOSS,
799, or 1905 per cent.
Just how the stock market will behave
In event of hostilities is difficult TO esti-
mate" says Henry Clews. New York
banker, IN his weekly finance review.
THE prevalent opinion is that war has
been discounted and that after the first
shock, which may cause a fall, there will
come a general recovery owing to relief
from suspense and expectation of war
imitation.
This market has been we'll liquidated
uuTlnS tHe ldS' Two HoHthS' anu theiS i9
a great abundance of capital awaiting in
vestment when confidence revives. On
the other hand. it would be hazardous to
overlook the effect of impending heavy
government issues, domestic and foreign
which will increase the demand for funds
and cause frequent shifting of high
priced investments yielding low returns
to some OF the new government issues
which offer safe and more attractive re-
turns Then there Is always the possibil-
ity. increasing each day, of an early and
unexpected ending of the war, which
would Of course precipitate n fresh read
justment In business affairs throughout
the civilized world"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
SHORT COVERING MOVE
IN new YORK LIST
United States Leads in Action-Fol-
lowed by Copper.

(By the international News Servlce.)
New York. March 3.-Actual loans show
ed an increase today of SJ0S2S,O00 anil
net demand deposits S45.297.Ooo. Reserves
were reduced $3Os5.670. The average state
ment showed a gain in loans of $SO,007.-
COO and in net demand deposits of SSO.-
az 900. Reserves were reduced, H,@6.OO
Announcement from the White House
that there would be no extra session OF
Congress before June at the earliest,
started a short covering in the mar
ket that closed it buoXant and with
material net gains.
In this movement. steel was naturally
the leader. The stock rose above lOs.
thus recovering its entire dividend oil
3 per cent. 1t was followed closely b.
the smaller steel stocks and the cop
pers Anaconda and Utah led the cop
per list. Mercantile Marine preferred ad-
vanced more than . points. Rails were
heavy because OF the liquidation for for
eign account renewed the last few days.
Munition stocks were not as active as
were stocks of concerns producing basi?
materials.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago March 5 An army Of bear shorts fell
by the speculative wayside again today. This was
not only In wheat but in com, oats and hog prod
ucts as we'll. Some of those who have adhered
the bear side Of these speculative commodities for
weeks and weeks and who have refused to cover
their outstanding short contracts were in q meas
ure the ones to suffer Price losses
The entire speculative list the Board OF
Trade showed further advances today and some OF
these gains were pronounced. Wheat up ~
to cents: corn advanced lhs to l1S cents. and
cats were Is to II cents better.
The provision list was 35 to IS cents higher for
the day. There good buying OF cOrn and an
other new high record was reached on the crop.
and there also excellent demand for oats
and hog products.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
INVESTORS AND TRADERS.

February TO- ADVERTISED Market is bottom"
Market advanced February q and q
Daily Letter, February % AdVised-''Sell all longs
and short for March decline.
These letters issued daily since 1901 sdrsed
selling stocks DeCembCr /. fur/O to 50 points ce
cline. They give practically every turn in market.
We expect final elimination next thirty TO forty
days for biE general advance
Send FIVE DOLLARS fun particular uial
Daily Letter Stocks. Grain and Cotton month
Most important period just before
SUCCESS CLUB,
+. y. GOLDSMITH Mgr. = Broad ST New York
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
COTTON MARKETS.

New York March 3-Increased strength was
shown in the cotton market today, prices rising
% new high levels for the present movement on
all positions. The demand excellent and in
cIudcd covering By Liverpool. Local traders con-
tinusd To lay the chief emphasis upon the spot
situation. Bearish weekend statistics were dlsrc-
gardcd. having bccII accounted for by temporary
delays in distribution. Stress laid upon the
outlook for the new crop in boil WCevil sections
where prccs Of food stufS increasing the prob
abiiity If diyersifcaticn-
Port receipts for the day estimated at 1000
bales. Spot here steady. - points higher at
HIS The SPOT article at New Orleans was steady
and - rOints higher at HIS for middling The
sales 5.Oa5 ball Receipts at New Orleans
were 4eJI bales; Norfolk. l.2l7 and Houston. 2765.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
PARTY In CHEVROLET
SAVE MONEY ON TRIP

L. w. Brady, a native of Blythe, CaL'
recently completed a record trip. cost
Ing one-fifth cent per mile to each tourist
In his Chevrolet car.
The Californian brought three passen-
gers from the edge Of the San Bernardino
desert to Los Angeles. a distance OF IL
miles, in his -Four Ninety touring car,
and spent 30 cents for four gallons Of
gasoline and 20 cents for oil on his trip.
The party fourd this trip not only
pleasant but profitable especially In
view of the fact that the railroad fare
between these destinations would have
cost each passenger the sum OF sl3@.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
SALES
Potomac Consolidated s.. 81. 900 at looN
Capital Traction. ! at g.
LanstOn. 10 at Il.
Washington Railway and Electric 4s. 81. 90 at S%
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
U. s Treasury Statement

The condition of the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was: Net
balance in general fund. s61, IL, CO.; total
receipts yesterday. s2.4S@.1S9; total pay
ments yesterday, $2.S26,lS5.
The deficit this fiscal year is $162, 319 23S
against a deficit of 81. SIG last year
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
The ordinary receipts of the Treasury
for the fiscal year 1917 up to the close OF
March 2, 1917, $3.50 800, co.. IS: total ordinary
receipts for the same time during the fis-
cal year 1916. s437, SAG, ,0177O: total ordinary
disbursements for the fiscal year 1917 up
to the close of March 2. 1917 $50, 334. :
s49.Ts: total ordinary disbursements for
the same time during the fiscal year 1915,
SfS9, 81, ,SlS.64
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
lew YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March 3.-BUTTER-stesdy: receipts
so9 psehEss: creamery higher than extras. HilaIe
creamery extras tse scorel. 40lia4l; hrsts sehaI0
stcoadS 8aE.
extra hrSts. ~. hrsts. 1a55A; nearby hennerJ
whites. hDs to fancy. SaSs; nearby hennerJ browns
Man.
CHESE-Strons; receipts, l,D6 boxes: State
he'd Specials. BA: do. average fancy. Sa2sa.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Firmsr: chickens, %; fowls
70: no turkeys 1teted
DRESSED PoULTRY-DuIl and usak; chickens,
bs1: fowl. lss7.; turner's IAA
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
NEW YORK MONEY

New York, March 3-MOney on call this week
ned between "a and IL per cent
Time money in moderate demand Rates on
mixed collateral were from IA to Al per cent
Mercantile paper was dull during the week owing
TO the absence from the market of many buying
institutions Rates ~ to a. Ier cent for the
best names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Francs demand. 5s5A: francs cables 5sia
guilders checks. 4 guilders cables 70 ZIG; reichs
marks. checks. 6sl,; rechsnsrks cables. 6ss. lire
checks 10; lfr~. cables "a Austrian kronen
cables. 1ll5; rnbles c1bies E.S5
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
HOPE U. S. WILL FIGHT.

New York. March Both Premier Lloyd
George, of England and Premier BRAND.
of France. expressed the hope to Sena-
tor-elect Frederick Hale of Maine that
the United States will decide TO enter the
war OH the side of the allies. Hale said.
when he arrived here today on the Amer
lean liner Finland.
Mr.. Hale spent several weeks studying
war conditions, and had interviews with
both premiers. lie was once under fire
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
BOSTON STOCK MARKET

Boston. March 3.-The market was strong al
around. with further gains in coal stocks New
River rising to 26S. preferred to 6h.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chicago. March 3-HOGS-ReceiptS 1900 head
strong; bulk. l3i5sl37O; light. l29Cal3.65; mixed
l3 25al375; heavy. l32Oal3sO rough l3aaI34O pigs
l0Z5alo1J
CATTLE-Receipts. 800 head; steady: native beef
caree. sOoSl2 o.; stockers and feeders. g. IOa9 q
and heifers. 53oslO30 calves sOOallS
SHEEP-Recsipts 1000 head; steady: wetber,
lo75al2eo; lambs, nS5aH.J
Pittsburgh. Pa. March 3.-Rcceipts ZOO head
20 cents higher; heaTies, l39oaliOO heavy Yorkers
ljsoalL@; light Workers, l3l3O; pigs, r2OOal2 co.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 700 head
steady. top sheep. Ills; top lambs H5
CALNES-ReCeipts. I0n; steady; top, l2a
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN

Baltimore. Nd, March 3-wHEAT-Closed
strong No red spot 2o7S; No red Western
spot, 2osH
CORN-Closed strong Spot I.lsH.
oATs-Closod firm. Standard white, ISSa7s; No
white. 75a75l5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
Tech High Notes

Professor Roscoe Bowman, of the
department of English and history
at the Technical High School is ar
ranging the program for the English
section of the state Educational As
sociation that will meet in Johns
town during the Christmas holidays.
English department of the associ-
speakers and round-tabie subjects to
be discussed at the meeting.
John David McCann, member of
the graduating class last spring, Wis
tied the school yesterday to say fare
we'll to his friends before leaving to-
day for Bucknell University where he
will pursue an Engineering course.
"Midge" has been a member OF the
football, basketball and track squads
at Tech for several seasons lie viii
try out for the athletic teams at the
Lewisburg institution.
Easton high school is having
trouble to secure the use of the field
used by the Lafayette College team;
and may be compelled to cancel the
October 1S date with Tech unless oth-
er arrangements can be made. The
Faculty manager of the Easton team
is anxious to secure the Maroon at
traction. and saws that the champion
ship class of Tech last fall was as
well recognized in Easton as in Har-
risburg.
ing that will be sent to the soldiers
In France Quite collection of
readable books have been brought In
and will be taken to the Library at
the close of this week.
The orchestra held its regular
meeting and practiced yesterday with
q full attendance. Monday, the band
turned out. Lynn Cook has been
elected leader. while Foster Cocklin
will book engagements for the new
organization as manager.
stunts" Holland came through vic
torious over field of six candi-
dates for the honors of managing the
Maroon football team this fall. Hol-
land was member of the reserve
and class basketball teams, and is
quite flashy third baseman. This
winter he will trv out for a regular
position on the Varsity quintet. He
Is identified with every field of activ-
ity in the school and is a popular
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20

Northumberland, Clinton, Luzerne
and Lycoming.
Early arrivals greeted the Dau-
phin county boys with hearty cheers,
as the sixty men from this section
entered the cantonment singing pop
lar songs.
Within q half hour of their ar
rival at Camp Meade, the men were
assigned to their quarters. Almost
terore the boys mad time to remove
the signs of travel the mess call was
given.
Major General Kuhn, commander
OF the camp, paid this sterling tribute
to the Pennsylvanians:
II was more than pleased with
these men. 1t was very gratifying.
Not only was 1 greatly impressed
with their physical appearance, but
their cheerful nature and good dis
position also were splendid to see.
The machinery worked satisfactorily
and smoothly. There were no
bitches. so far as I could observe.
so far as the military end of it
was concerned, the whole matter
was an entire success. But the spirit
of the men was the thing that left
the most lasting impression. They
are just the type that makes a rat
tling fine soldier and the entire day
has been a revelation and a pleasure
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
Merry Surprise Party
Given to Newlyweds

A delightful surprise and pound
party was given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Shumaker. who were re-
recently married at their residence,
234 South Thirteenth street. Each
guest brought a pound of vegetables
or groceries.
Those in attendance enjoyed a
pleasant evening, wishing the newly
weds much happiness in their new
home.
Those present were: DIR. and Mrs.
Zimmerman. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodenhizer, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Shumaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Shumaker, Mrs. Mary Rob
ins, Miss Cathryn Bolton, Miss Ruth
Orner, Miss Helen Forsythe, Miss
Sarah Meals, Miss Sarah Wonders,
Miss Helen Shadow, ]. Martin, Will
liam Kaufman. Lemont Jones. Levi
Bolton. Mr.. Farley and Edward
HoCkenberry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Three Little Girls Earn
Money For War Work

Even the children are taking an
active interest in war work and all
over the country they are earning
money in various ways for their own
contributions to gifts for the soldiers.
Just the other day three young girls
in this city, the Misses Thelma Kuhn,
Mary Carpenter and Miriam Gal
lagher, arranged an entertainment
for the benefit of national defenders
Yesterday they presented the pro-
ceeds to Mrs. Andrew e. Buchanan,
chief of column of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Women's Division For War
Relief, and asked her to purchase
wool with it to work up into sweaters
for the United States Navy. Mrs.
Buchanan and her aids are delight
ed with the gift and hope that other
children will follow this example.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
Miss Clark Attending
State Suffrage Events

Miss Helen Culbertson Clark, of
North street, secretary of the Penn
sylvania Woman's Suffrage Associa-
tion, went to Philadelphia this morn
ing to attend a meeting of the exc
cutive committee of the Pennsylva-
MIA Woman Suffrage Association
held to-day. This will be followed
by a housewarming on Friday at
the new state Headquarters of the
association, 1906 Finance building,
to which the various suffrage or
ganizations in Philadelphia and their
friends are invited. The executive
officers will receive the guests and
Mrs. ]. Willis Martin, chairman OF
the Pennsylvania division of the Wocc
mems Committee of the Council Oh
National Defense will pour tea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
FIRST DRAFTERS
SAFE IN CAMP
Elizabethtown Men Reach
Great Cantonment For
War Training

Admiral, Md, Sept. 20.-The first
contingent of Pennsylvania draftees
arrived at Camp Meade at 4.30
o'clock yesterday afternoon and were
glad to hit their downy cots in search
of tired natures sweet repose" last
night, for the day. was a strenuous
one.
All along the way, from Harris
burg to Baltimore, thousands of per-
sons were gathered to wave and call
good-by to the boys from Elizabeth
Vile, Millersburg, Lykens, Halifax,
Williamstown and surrounding terri
tory. The train which brought the
Dauphin county men also carried
contingents from the counties of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
CLASS SOCIALS
FOR MEMBERS
Mr.. Affleck's Glass Meets;
Mrs. Stouffer Hostess
For Bereans

Mrs. ]. Harris Bell, Mrs. H. H.
Byler. Mrs. w. w. Byrem and Mrs.
w. G. Ammon, were hostesses for
the members of their Sunday school
class, taught by John A. Aff1eck. The
social was held at the home of Mrs.
Bell, 1902 State street.
After brief business meeting an
Informal program of music and
ments and a social time following.
The members present included:
John A. Affieck, teacher; Mrs. c.
w. Boyer, Mrs. c. w. Thompson
Mrs. Louis Smith, Merle Smith, Mrs
Fl. o. Fiery, Miss Gladys Fiery, Mrs
Thomas Potteiger, Mrs. Brooke
Taylor, Mrs. M. Geary, Helen Gilman
Mollie Perry, Esther Perry, Mrs
r. A. Latham, Mrs. L. S. Howard
Nedra Howard, Anna May Bell
Chester Bell, Miriam Bell, James
Howard. Sara f. Houser, Mrs. f. p
Ray, Margaret Stellar, Mrs. T. p
Carey, Mrs. c. e. Chamberlain, Mrs
A. c. Fulridge, Mrs. r. c. MacNeil
Mrs. Herman, Geiger, Mrs. William
Hamilton, Sara Sheesley, Mrs. E. J.
MIS-. ~
Mrs. NJ. Cobaugh, Elizabeth HAITI
Marie Ammon, Kathryn Ammon
and ]. Harris Bell.
Entertains For Bercans
Another Sunday school class to
hold a social last evening was the
Berean class of the Green Street
Church of God, taught by Mrs. H. s
Hershey.
The affair was given as a surprise
shower for Mrs. John Henry Little
formerly Miss Amy Good, one of the
members who was recently married
Mrs. Little received many lovely
gifts and the guests spent a pleasant
evening with music and refresh
ments.
Those showering gifts and good
wishes on the recent bride were:
Mrs. Charles McComsey, Mrs. B
f. Meek, Mrs. ]. V. Michael, Mrs. c.
S. Hershey, Miss Elizabeth Cause
Mrs. r. V. Kimmel, Mrs. H. b
Lease, Harry Greenfield, Mrs. F. II
Greenfield, Miss Laura Merkle, Miss
Lucy Manuel, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Schreiner, Mrs. Harper Black, Mrs
Howard Shue, Marlin Black, Mrs. e
S. Albright, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lit.
tie, the Rev. II. S. Hershey. H. w
Black, II. b. Lease, r. P. Kimmel
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Stouffer, Mrs
Annie Hawk, Mrs. L. 7. Stouffer
Miss Ruth K. Stouffer, Miss Gladys
Lease, Miss Ethel Stouffer and Miss
Helen Cook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
Bride Receives Gifts
From Personal Friends

Miss Edna Crater. 2036 Green
street, entertained at miscellane-
Gus shower in honor of Mrs. John
Yingst, formerly Miss Pearl Page, of
241 North Fourteenth street.
The honor guest received many
handsome gifts of linen, china, silver
and aluminium. Luncheon was serv-
ed with table decorations of yellow
shaded candelabra, marigold and
dahlias. The color scheme was car
ried out in all the appointments.
In attendance were the Misses
Florence Allebach, Faith Page, Ruth
Wells, Pearl Johnston, Margaret
Kreider, Mrs. William Livingston,
Yingst.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
Excitement Too Much
For Aged Spectator

Becoming excited over the demon
this morning, Harry d.
Musser, SO, West Fairview, fell to
the pavement in Market Square. He
was taken into a store where he re-
gained consciousness shortly after.
ward. He was taken to the Harris
burg Hospital where his condition
was reported fairly good this after
noon. Physicians say Mr.. Musser was
overcome by heat and excitement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
1918 c. A. o. OF CENTRAL
TO HOLD ITS FIRST MEETING

Miss EliZabeth Watts, IUI5 UIeeIF
street will entertain the members OF
the G. A, o. Society this evening
at her home. 1t is the first meeting
OF the 1918 club, and business for the
coming year will be transacted. AFTER
music win be enjoyed by all. The
following are members: Miss kath-
ryn Cleckner, Miss Ethel Forney,
Miss Katharine Breckenridge, Miss
Eleanor Jones, Miss Grace Robinson,
Miss Elizabeth Watts, Miss Emma
Keeney, Miss Lillian Speakman. MISS
Mildred Sheesley, Miss Nancy McCul-
Tough. Miss Katharine Roedor, Miss
Helen Levy, Miss Helen Hoffman and
Miss Elizabeth Lady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
Wilson College Opens
With Increased Enrolment

Wilson College began its forty
eighth year this morning with a-large
increase in it's enrolment. A constd-
cradle number of students are. regis
tered from Harrisburg and vicinity.
faculty are: Professor Rudolf Wee
time, professor of music and head of
the music department: Miss Pauline
Bachman. professor of voice. and Miss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20

Mrs. ]. U. Knisely, of 232 South
Fourteenth street. is home after a
months visit with relatives in Car
Isle.
Mrs. William e. Bailey, Miss An
nette Alger Bailey and Albert Bailey,
of Front and South streets, are home
from Nantucket, Mass. where they
spent the latter part of August.
Miss Anna Behrens, of Brooklyn, N.
Charles X Curtis, of 1872 Forster
street, will return to her home Satur-
daN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20

Special opening with Gey's Banjo
Orchestra of Philadelphia, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, September 90,
21 and 22. Friday best evening for
couples and parties. Admission, 25
and so cents.-Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
nnr11nN MIssInNARIEs HERE

The Rev. and MIS-. Snyder, Lu-
theran missionaries from India, who
burg in an effort to raise subscrip-
tions for the Lutheran College at
Contour. India. motored to Gettys-
burg to-day with the Rev. Lewis
Manages, pastor of Memorial Lutheran
Church. They will visit the Lutheran
College there. The Rev. Snyder will
visit all Lutheran churches in this
district this week and will speak on
Sunday morning at Zion Lutheran
Church, and Sunday evening at ST.
Johns Church. Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
GUESTS OF MISS CRULL
ENJOY PIE A MI, MrNINNrHA

A pleasant evening was spent. with
Miss Elizabeth X. Crull at her home,
26S Cumberland street. when a few
friends gathered with their fancy
work. Music on the piano and man.
dolln added to the evenings enjoy
Florence Huber Miss Esther Ruth.
Miss Lou Ernest. Mrs. B. Frank
Meckley, Mrs. Maurice Bearse and
Mrs. c. Il. Crull.