davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
In All Fairness
By w. O. MCCLELLAN

TIME National League Of Professional Baseball always
take the twisted Of a dilemma. II has always
lodged any showdown for the good of baseball The
settlement of the MrawTener controversy typical Of the National
League administration It and indirect The only
satisfied of the National League always ready
leave bad enough alone the gate receipts not threatened
They leaving newspaper under the stigma of taking
with John j. McGaw Of the Giants and they
leaving general public convinced than that
thing is with the league.
On the MGrawTener controversy healthy shakeup frank
meeting would have done professional baseball world
It might the elimination Of high saard
magnas managers the drastic the action the good
would have been accomplished for the game.
The controversy be settled anyhow The parties IN
red by McGraw reputation of allegations made against John H.
and have the conclusion that
they put the position Of for the National League
because Of their "for the good Of the game"
The thing SINNERS this either McGraw prevarcaed In
given his reputation was
bazen prevaraon will thrahed despite the National
League.
told that tremendous was brought bear
him repudiate the interviews John D. Nc
his words he should have swallowed them bitter
He should not have betrayed the men
who trusted him who have always fought his battles
John J. Mcraw picturesque in baseball and he
fighter would stick with all the odds against him. But the base
ball career McGraw ended Its epiaph IS The
Lord hates gutter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

'Batted for Plank n the seventh innirg.
iBafteI f9r Murray DO he ninth nuins
3Baftod FOR Groom IN The ninth inning
-. Louis ........... q . o %
Detroit ......-...... Il
Tgo-base hlis-Severeid. sho,ton. Three. base NJ;
-RImler Home rll-Cobb. stolen bases -Prsu.
johnson. Holman Sacrifice ht-Niu. Doubls
plays-Aus'ln Pratt aHd Slser: Coyelesls. sian
AZ and Burns. Young and Burns LET on bases
s. Louis :. Detroit. 8. Base on bails-Or Cove.
lostde. 8; N Plank, 3. oT Groom. J. hts and
earned nlns-Of Plank s hts sui runs IN
timing: On Groom. ! hit in inninS; IN CoIeies-
Ae hts and ! run. Hit b. pitcher johnson
hy Coyeeskie. S'rIck oui-By Plank, by Groom.
.. ly C0v-iesde. 8. Wild pitch-Paak. pmprss
- slor4rty and Evans. Tme-l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Another Umpire Is Struck

ABE" pitcher Of the Boston Red SoX became
ID imbued with the spirit the times Saturday and took his
punch an umpire This will make hard for the Red Sox
for Baefu Ban johnson anch supporter and friend that
the suffering When his umpre have been messed unde
what he fragrant johnson usually makes the
suspension Ebd put out of the for weeks Tor
hitting umpire and that happened the days when hng an UNI
pire a frequent
Ruh ire bad time The uphodng Of an umpire
has become a serious issue than ever before
Baseball where the word Of the arbitrator Is not
regarded the spectators That perhaps one
Of the factors characteristic American game IL
characteristic of the American judge and then to caor
against his decisions discipline the American character
naturally exists also in National kng wrote
something of the spirit which "Maes the law ne outs ana
FONTS the law he makes effect As the beacers
might say "Kiping said mouthful'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

stolen ba-o-Dcai Sacrifice Mts--R1ef. Merte.
uorbe pisys-flt.er 10 Ward 20 Brief Doyle I'd
N.rl /. Wor-mrn ~ Do5ie o. MelAle Left on
&c. Pft.i..rgr @: chicago. g. Fist blse an
,rror.--Pt-srurgh. J. Chicago. Bsie' on balls
Or NsuaIr. e.. ~ vaughn. J. tanei run
O- usw-Yr STRUCK oIt-By vaughn 4. ty
Als--aur. g. Uup.res-O'Day ana Harrison. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

Totals. .17I52 5975o' To,sis.....844727 Ia

T,ro.base hits-Bopf. Chase 90 Paulet'e. J.
smith Rolsch. Three base hlt-Thorpe Home
ria.-R5lsch stolen hascs-Chase Grlfitn l-l 4,
T.1-e. Ho-usby. Wiugo Toacy Bethel. Groh
KorS Livingston. Sacrifice m,-Tooey. Double
p.ay-Betzel F. Smith 20 Psulere L@it en-
-Or Toney. 2 OF Hors,man. !. Hits and earned
rlus-Of Watson, 9 hits @ld RUS n l-5 inning
IN Packard 10 HRS and runs 81 % innings,
= H0-siman 70 Its and runs N inning
~ Toaey. runs Struck olt-By Toney. y;
Passed bal-Snyder. Jmpres-Quslc}. Byron and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CANES TODAY
Philadelphia at New York two).
Detroit al Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit. 4; -. Louis, 2.
Chicago. I: Cleveland. o.
STANDING or TEAMS
". l.. Pct. ". l.. Pct.
Chicago. 80 20 .66l Cleyerd. 20 81 .t75
Boston 80 II .632 81. Louis q % .t0l
y. York. % "a .57i Wash't'n. n IS .31S
Detroit. 2s q 500 Phils. 10 - .S5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
HORSES ron SALE

on SAN rao bag rsrD. 20 hands high Do.
taii. AMI name Telephone OHurf H4l0r'l 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MA lftJlsAL LEA1OL
GAMES TO-DAY
New York al Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati al ST. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. 2; Pittsburgh, 7.
81. Louis, 4: Cincinnati. ,.
Cincinnati. Is: 81. Louis, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
". l.. Pet. W. \. Pet.
y. York. 33 10 .635 Cincin'ti. "a IS 40
Phila % 20 .623 Br'kkn.. % 30 .i3I
Chicago. 80 IS .563 Boston. II 20 .t20
~. Louis 30 2S .5i7 Pittsb'h. 1887 .339
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

UtStB,JI TO-DAY. gsmsT. nrst gamo
ne g. ~ Nrs icrf Am'n-anf r Ih.ifIrl
ptl. Polo Grouiri. Admiisl,u 50c-AI'I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Victorian Decorations
AS a Party Background

Quaint Victorian stands of flowers
and fruit with autumn foliage form
ed the decorations for the Hallow-
cen masquerade given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Bell. 1887 swatara street,
for their daughter. Miss Leola Bell
Music, games and dancing preceded
a real old-fashioned Halloween sup
per.
Those present were the Misses Ger
trude Bell as the Goddess of Liberty;
Sarah Leeds, Irish maid; Pearl Lebo,
Myrtle Beck, Minnie Sornberger as
Yama Yamas; Frances Hare. MeN-
can girl: Grace Lehman, butterfly;
Mary Powers, Italian girl; Leola
Speese, gypsy; Mary Sherman.
French maid; Leola Bell, Spanish
dancer; Evelyn Bell, ghost; Aaron
Beck. Yama Yama; Clarence Bell.
clown; Lee Lutz, policeman; Clar-
ence Bentz, clown; Charles Howe,
Yama Yama: Harry Carson. convict;
William Conrad and Edward Cole
man, clowns; Weston Bell, ghost;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde Specie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. N.
w. Bell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Miss Evelyn Baer's
Guests in Masquerade

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Butler. OF
Penbrook, arranged a clever masque
for their daughter. Miss Evelyn Baer,
inviting number of her friends to
attend.
The rooms were decorated with
festoons of evergreens. yellow and
black crepe naper, pumpkins and
grotesque ck-o'-lanterns. Small
baskets of flowers and candy made
pretty table decorations at supper
time.
Those enjoying the Halloween
games and contests were the Misses
Leila Brown. Antoinette Burruss,
Viola Sloane, Margaret Taylor. Viola
Sample, Mary Carter. Leona Carter,
Rosabelle Quinn, Irma Holland
Ruby B. Newman. Evelyn and
Yolande Baet, Charles Page, Will
liam Taylor, Patrick Taylor. William
Jefferson, Edward Jefferson, Lee
Taylor. Edward Cumberland, Harry
Blakey, Howard Warwick. Arthur
Fields, Eugene Fairfax, Arthur Bris-
coe, Ira Layton, Reuben l.. Moore,
Mrs. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Butler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Central High Notes

At a meeting of the entertainment
committee of the Central High school
faculty last Friday afternoon it was
decided to hold the first of the
faculty debates Saturday evening,
November II, in the High school
building. The subject is, Resolved,
That Formal Examinations Shall Be
Abolished" UNFOLDING the affirma-
tive will be John A. f. Hall and
William B. Meikle and Miss Mary
Orth. The formal papers will be
limited to five minutes each with the
informal argument following, with
two minutes for the individuals. The
decision will be made by ballot of
the entire faculty. Refreshments
will follow the debate, the cost to
come as an assessment.
G. A. o. Society Give Dance
The c. A. o. Society of Central
High gave a Halloween dance and
party at Barnes barn, Dauphin, last
evening. The barn was gaily deco
rated with witches, black cats, au-
tumn leaves and cornstalks. The
young people who motored to Dau-
phin were chaperoned by Miss Doro-
thy Stillman, and Miss Aumiller, of
the High school faculty. Refresh
ments were served to Miss Dorothy
Stillman, Miss Aumiller, Miss Nancy
Mccullough, Miss Kathryn Bracken-
ridge, Miss Emma Keeney, Miss
Helen Hoffman, Miss Kathryn Cleck-
ner, Miss Helen Levy, Miss Lillian
Speakman, Miss Kathryn Roeder,
Miss Mildred Sheesley, Miss Eliza
beth Watts, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss
Elizabeth Lady and Miss Ethel For
ney; Edwin Rockefeller, Kenneth
Thomas, Willard Smith, Seymour
Nissley, Jay Stahl, William Boysoni
Ross Hoffman, Lewis Rimer, Fred
Wright, Edward Williamson, Harry
Good, Mellinger McClintock. and AL
bert Rinkenbach.
Club at the Y. w. @. A.
A meeting of the C. H. S. Club will
be held this evening in the John Y.
Boyd Hall of the Y. w. c. A. Dur
ing the business session new men,
bers will be admitted. Names should
be handed to the membership COM
mittee before the meeting. A So
cial hour will follow the business
session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
CENTRAL ALUMNI
IN BAL MASQUE
Halloween Suggestion and
Fancy Dress Make Event
Brilliant and Delightful

Despite the intermittent showers of
last evening, Winterdale was all
aglow with vim and merriment for
the bal masque, given by the men,
bers of the 1916 class of the Central
High School.
Potted plants intermingled with the
American flags to give the decorative
setting. and the subdued light effect
radiating from softly-shaded bulbs
cast a somber glow over the dancers
who wore varied attractive costumes.
The Ross Church Society Orches-
ira played an unusually fine dance
program for the guests, who danced
from o'clock until 1. The proceeds
derived from the subscriptions will
be turned over to the Steele Memo
rial Fund.
The committee of arrangements in
cluded Miss Sara Faunce, Miss Nora
Bennett Charles Mutzabaugh and
Robert G. Michael
Mrs. Hester, Mrs. Costello, Mrs.
George Bennett. Mrs. Robert Michael
and Mrs. Crist chaperoned the young
folks.
Among the Dancers
The dancers included Miss Emma
Handshaw, Miss Elizabeth Brown,
Miss Sarah Toor, Miss Bertha Maurer.
Miss Eva Obrasky, Miss Mary Saun-
dors, Miss Lena Levin. Miss Margaret
Cummings, Miss Irene Bright, Miss
Margaret Miller, Miss Mildred Nc
Laughlin, Miss Zulla Reed Miss Mary
Mowry, Miss Marie Vogt, Miss Nora
Bennett, Miss Bess Bennett, Miss
Bertha Brightbill. Miss Letha Fair.
Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss Austa Fee.
Miss Helen Broomall. Miss Catherine
L. Frey, Miss Myra Stanley, Miss
Darby, Miss Margaret Pollock. Miss
Gertrude Edwards, Miss Ivy Hester.
Miss Jean Hoy, Miss Madallne Nc
Allister, Miss Anna Green, Miss Marie
Green. Miss Sara Faunce; S. w. Sher-
man. C. T. Smeltzer, ]. Davidson, e.
Earle Unger, Simon Brenner, Frank
| Cozolli, Joseph Freedman, Edgar
Fair, Alphonsus eastman, Herman
Woodrow, Lewis B. Adams, Frank
Poulton. Mr.. Reckard, Emanuel Co
hen, John C. Carey, Paul st. Peter.
H. w. Louser. George Trump, Paul
Harkinson, Elmer Slentz, Frank f,
Francis. Harry o. Dayhoff. Curtis
Wells, Donald Meyer, Paul Launce
Charles Pollock. Robert Michael and
| Charles Mutzabaugh.
Mrs. L. S. Shearer, of 2541 North
Sixth street, has gone to Washington
| d. c., to visit. Mrs. r. ]. Hughes.
Mrs. Paul L. Barclay, of 191:
| Whitehall street, has gone to Phila
delphia and New York for week!
visit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Cumberland Valley League
Meets Here in November

The Civic Clubs of Camp Hill and
Harrisburg have invited the Cum
berland Valley Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs to meet in this city
Thursday, November 8, for an all
day meeting at the Civic, Club house,
Front and North streets. An inter-
esting program has been announced
and a box luncheon will be served.
Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap is chairman
of the committee of arrangements
assisted by Miss Mary Jennings, vice
chairman, and the following mem
bers: Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Mrs.
George S. Reinoehl, Miss Fanny M.
Eby, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Mrs.
William Watts Galbraith, Mrs. Will
liam McCaleb. Mrs. Thomas M.
Jones, Mrs. Anson p. Dare, Mrs. John
@. Stewart, Mrs. j. Austin Brandt
Mrs. Joseph X. White, Mrs. Sanford
d. Coe. Miss Jane Donaldson. of
Harrisburg; Mrs. w. C. Siegmund
and Mrs. ]. c. Armstrong, of Camp
Hill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEA
MISS MORRISON
BRIDE OF TODAY
Afternoon Wedding in st.
Stephens Episcopal Church
Attended by Many Guests

The marriage of Miss Frances
Florian Morrison, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Ralph Morrison. Front
and North streets. to Frank Ogle
Shoemaker, of Massilon, Ohio, is
taking place this afternoon at
o'clock in st. stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church, North Front
lin Alger Sawyer officiating. A dec
orative color scheme of green and
white is carried out with palms,
ferns. little cedar trees and white
chrysanthemums.
Alfred C. Kuschwa, the organist.
is giving a recital of classics half
an hour before the ceremony on the
rebuilt organ. the gift of William 7.
Hildrup. His program includes:
March, "Nuptiale," Loret; Song
of JOY" Frysinger; "Epithalamium,"
Woodman; ECHO Bells" Brewer;
"Cantabile," Demarest. He will use
as processionat the Bridal
Chorus" (Lohengrin), Wagner, and
play during the ceremony "At the
Altar" Arensky. and as a recessional
the wedding March," Mendelssohn.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father. has chosen
a wedding gown of soft white satin
with court train and draperies and
panel of cloth of silver. The bodice
is of cloth of silver with folds of
tulle and tulle sleeves. The tulle veil
is crowned with orange blossoms,
and she will carry a shower of rose
buds, orchids and lilies of the valley.
She will be attended only by
flower girl, little Christine Russell
Palmer, who will wear a dainty
white lingerie frock with pink rib
bons and carry a nosegay of pink
rosebuds. The best man is Lew Rus
sell Palmer. a brother-in-law of the
bridegroom. and the ushers include:
Robert Harrison, of Massillon, Ohio;
William T. Church. of Chicago; Roy
P. NJ. Davis and Captain Howard
Yost, of the Engineers Corps, Wash
ington, d. c.
Reception at Home
A reception for the bridal party
and the more intimate friends of the
families will be held at the brides
home following the service. Here the
decorations are of yellow with chrys-
anthemums, snapdragon and sun
burst roses prevailing in the flowers
among the heavy green of laurel and
ther Mclaughlin, Jr., at Camp Han
ferns. Many beautiful gifts are on
exhibition, tokens of friendship for
the young couple.
Following a wedding journey, Mr..
and Mrs. Shoemaker will make their
home at Mount Union, where he is
connected with the Mount Union Re-
fractories Company Of which Roy
Paul NJ. Davis, of this city, is the
head.
The bride is Smith College grad
uate and much interested in civic and
Red Cross work. Mr.. Shoemaker is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. u. T. Shoemaker,
of Massillon, Ohio. and brother-in-
law of Lew Russell Palmer, of this
city.
Among the out Of town folks here
for the festivities are Mrs. Charles
Florian and Miss Georgine Florian,
of San Antonio, Texas; Miss Con-
stance Palmer, of Upper Montclair,
N. J.; Miss Marie Zulich, Indian
apolis, Ind; Mrs. George G. Morri-
son and Master Fred Morrison, of
Baltimore; Miss Mary MacDowell, of
Reedsville; Mr.. and Mrs. y. T. Shoe
maker and Miss Lucille Shoemaker,
of Massillon. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Church. of Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
New Cumberland Folks
Hobnob With Witches

Miss jeanette Sipe, New Cum
berland, entertained number of
friends at a Halloween dance. Au-
tumn leaves, Jack-o'- Lanterns, and
black and yellow witches were used
in the decorations. Refreshments
were served to the dancers who in
cluded: eMiss Mildred Whitman, Miss
Hazel Kohn, Miss Ellen Fishman,
Miss Margaret Zeigler, Miss Mildred
Wells, Miss Ora Davis, Miss Fac Gar
man, Miss Jeanne Haag, Miss Peggy
Diven, Miss Mae Brown, Miss JUS
tine E. O'Brasky, Miss Irene Seaman,
Miss Laura Straub, Miss Esther Tay-
lor, Miss Tony Frock, Miss Freda
Miller, Miss Gypsy Brecker, Miss
Jeanne Peiffer, Miss Kathryn Seipe,
Miss Eva Sipe and Miss Anna Mari
ney; Kenneth Sweeney. Petro Villa,
Dutch" Etched, A. Eugene Haag,
Charles Coser, Ray Garman, John
Black, Andrew Mariney, Wilbur A.
Losk, Joseph Lands, John A. Par
themore, Charles Dickens, Eugene
Daniels, u. Bette, Burgess Rose,
John Shoemaker, Karl Etschied.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Jack o'Lanterns Grin
on This Merry Gathering

Grinning Jack-o'-lanterns, gar
lands of autumn foliage and yellow
and black crepe paper adorned the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John Me-
10y, AIS Muench street, for a Hal
lowe'en gathering last evening.
Games, singing and dancing help
ed the hours pass swiftly for the
young folks. Refreshments appro-
pirate to the season were served to
the Misses Aida Meloy, Beatrice
Blair, Dorothy Bodenhorn, Alice
Friedman, Kathryn Hoffman, Erma
Roath, Josephine Weaver, Ardella
Sawyer, Vara Imboden, Verne Bonn
gardner and Evelyn Morris. How
ard Swartz, Howard Mehring, An
drew Lytner, John Mahoney, Morris
Quinn, Vance George, Lester Bell,
Earl Ward, Raymond Bell, Charles
Steckley, Edgar Meloy Mervin Rip
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Troxell and Mr..
and Mrs. Meloy.
Miss Sylvia Claster, sol North Sec
ond street, has returned from Leba-
non where she spent the weekend
with relatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Urich. 1905
North street. will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary this eve
ming at their home by entertaining
a number of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urich have lived in
Harrisburg more than twenty years.
Autumn decorations will be used, and
music, games and contests have been
planned for the guests, who will in
clude the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sacop Urich, Mrs.
Sam. Trump, mother of Mrs. Urich;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Urich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Urich Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Urich, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Deffnbaugh. of Altona; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. r. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shoop, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hoover,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoover, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Urich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam. Urich, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Shoop, the Rev. and Mrs. Farling.
Mrs. John Farling, Miss Jessie Har-
man, Miss Miriam Hoover. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smith, Miss Freda Dahr,
Miss Agnes Hoover, Harrison Hoover,
Edward Urich. Earl Urich. Miss
Kathryn Urich. Miss Jane Shoop. Miss
Anna Smith. Tom and Charles Smith.
Clarence tarllnB, MISS Haullne far-
ling, Albert Farling, Jacob Lydick,
Miss Mary Runkle. Miss Martha Yea
ger, Misses elizabeth. Beatrice and
Esther Maun. Raymond and Charles
Maun, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Shelly
and sons Russell and Edgar. Miss
Dorothy Hoover, Kenneth Hoover,
Misses Mildred and Louise Shoop,
Jacob Brenner. Miss Sallie Farling.
MIR. and Mrs. John Pickering, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Zimmerman and daughter
Betty, David Pickering and Alex
Pickering. Refreshments will be
served. ..5
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
REARRANGED DIET
GOVERNOR ASKS
Issues Proclamation Request
ing People of State to
! Obey Hoover

Men and women of Pennsylvania
ARE called by Governor Martin G.
Brumbaugh in proclamation issued
to-day to comply with the urgings of
Herbert Hoover to rearrange diet so
that there shall be a saving of food
with no sacrifice of health or COM
fort for the needs of the Nation.
The Governor gives hearty COM
lmendation to the suggestions of Mr..
Hoover in the following official
document:
Whereas, the National Govern
ment is exercising it's utmost en-
ideavor to impress upon our people
the great importance of the conser-
walton of our food supplies to the
END that our own people as well as
lour Allies may not want and that
this war may not languish or fail
because of a lack of food; and
Whereas, the Honorable Herbert
Hoover, with considerable zeal and
foresight has given point and pur-
pose to this patriotic movement by
jthe slogan, Food will win the War;"
and has impressed upon the people
the fact that If each one reduces his
weekly diet by one pound of wheat
flour, two ounces of fat, seven ounces
of sugar and seven ounces of meat
we can not only maintain our own
people in comfort but also save
Eenough to supply the deficiency Of
tour allies; and
whereas, with no sacrifice Of
health or comfort, and, indeed, with
physical advantage it is quite posi-
ible to do this reasonable thing, hav-
ing in mind that no effort on our
part should be neglected IL we are
TO demonstrate to the world our vol
hlntary control of our own selves and
hour patriotic resolve to do our full
duty to country and to righteousness
and justice,
therefore, I, Martin G. Brum-
lbaugh, Governor of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, having in
mind the great and commanding ser
vice Pennsylvania should render the
Nation at this time, do most earnest
1y call upon our people-an our peo-
pie in Pennsylvania-to take imme-
diate and favorable notice of this de-
sire of the National and Common
wealth, and, as good people should,
give practical heed to this call. III
We join in this rearranging of our
diet we shall be performing in sub
'stantial way a solemn service to
mankind and demonstrating anew
Iour love and loyalty to country.
ut is also imperative that all the
Ewomen of Pennsylvania join in a
National Food Conservation Army
by registering on the food cards soon
ito be presented them their willing
mess and eagerness to do their full
tpart in this great movement Those
THAT have already registered are
thereby called upon to urge the wom-
ken they know to do this service at
konce. When we recall the indescrib-
liable sufferings of our kind across
THE sea it will be little less than
ktreason to waste food or to prodi-
Igally use it in this war time"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Flowers and Liberty Bond
Given to Pretty Singer

The little weekend visit of Miss
Elinor Dayne, one of the members of
the Odds and Ends company show
ing here last evening to her mother,
Mrs. Harry Crist, 1906 Penn street,
was marked with pleasures through
out. Hosts of old friends came to
call on her and last evening when
she sang, she received quantities of
flowers, roses and great nodding
chrysanthumums. In a large bouquet
of red roses sac found a hundred
dollar Liberty Bond tucked away
with Love From Mother"
Sunday evening Mrs. Crist and Miss
Dayne were dinner hostesses to Miss
Lillian Lorraine the leading lady of
the show, with several guests invit-
ed to meet her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Chicken and Waffle Eats
at End of a Strawride

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper chap
eroned a number of young people on
a strawride to York. The party stop
ped at Lewisberry for chicken and
waffle supper. On their arrival at
York they were entertained at an in
formal dance. The guests included:
Miss Pearl Herbert, Miss Rebecca
Aronson, Miss Rose Garonzik, Miss
Frances Frank, Miss Lena Yoffee,
Miss Fanny Williams, Miss Lena Le-
vine, Miss Bertha Levine, Miss Lena
Garonzik, Morris Laborwitz, Charles
Loor, julius Yoffee, Sam Silberstein,
Charles Brenner, Sam Lippman,
Phillip Williams, Abe Bloom and
John Cohen.