davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

Church today the music. under direction
of Claude Robson. will include. this
morning, the prelude. "Pastorale," by
Lambs" by Homer. Miss Florence stef-
fens: offertory quartet, Appear. Thou
Light Divine" BY Morrison; postlude.
Professional March," by Guiraud.
Batiste; anthem. by the Mount Pleasant
chorus. directed by DR.. Buchanan; Of
fertory quartet. Holy. Holy. Lord God
OF Sabbaoth" and BLESSED Is He That
(Cherubic Hymn. No. y. by Tschaikow-
sky; organ postlude, Grand Choeur,"
by Lemaigre.
The greatly increased attendance at the
second OF Nine, Won Unschuld's chamber
music recitals given last Saturday at the
Raleigh. attested the favorable impress
a few weeks previous. The Trout ouin-
tet was preceded by explanatory words
by Nine. Won Unschuld. who proved her.
self mistress of tone colors in her in
Special interest conferred In Haydn's Trio
in G Major" in which Madeline Won I'm
schuld made her debut in chamber music.
The little maid showed wonderful prog.
ress. playing with a full, round musical
tone that many an older student might
emulate. In response to applause she gave
a solo. "Ecossafs." by Chopin. The third
number on the program was a quartet for
piano and strings by Brahms, given with
splendid ensemble and massive climaxes.
The accompanying artists, Daniel Bree-
skin, L. E. Mandy, Len c. Newell and
Anton Pointner. deserve more than
passing mention, especially Mr.. Mandy.
for the beautifully rendered "Cantilene"
in the Schubert "Andante' and the tone
and temperament with which Mr.. Breeskn
supported Mime. Won Unschuld in the
Brahms number.
On account of the Gypsy Smith re-
vival services there will be no evening
service at the Church Of the Covenant.
and the combined choirs of the church,
under direction of Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson. with Harvey Murray at the
organ, will give a program this after
noon. beginning at $40 o'clock. The
program follows: Organ prelude. Re
ligioso." by Lizard Selby; anthem. THE
Day Is Past and Over" by Gilchrist.
incidental soprano solo. Miss Meta
Craig; baritone solo and trio for male
voices. Dear Savior, Hear Thou Me"
by Marshall, Messrs. Wrightson. Back
ing. East and Humphrey: anthems,
Come Unto Him." by Gounod; The
King of Love My Shepherd Is." by Shell
ley. incidental solos. Miss Craig, Miss
Jacobs and Mr.. Humphrey; organ post
Jude. Sortie," by Metzler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

c. E. Christiani presented Harry Wal
Ter, violinist. in a benefit concert yes
terday afternoon at the New Masonic
Temple, assisted by other students of
the Washington College of Music, and
by Frank Norris Jones of the faculty.
Master Waller, who made a fine show
ing yesterday in his rendition of the
Seventh Concerto" by De Beriot,
played earlier in the present season for
Fritz Kreisler, receiving warm COM
mendation and reimbursement for his
future career from that master violin
list The proceeds from yesterdays af-
fair will go toward the purchase of a
suitable instrument for the ambitious
lad who is handicapped by being COM
PEELED to use an inferior one Other
contributions to the occasion We're:
Concerto in A Minou" OPP. 16. by
Grieg, rendered by Mr.. Jones. with ac-
commandment by the college orchestra
directed by Mr.. Christiani: soprano
solos, Happy Days" by Strelezki, and
"Spring Flowers" by Reinecke. Miss
clara Young, with violin obligato rem
dered by Master Waller: "Fingals Cave"
overture, by Mendelssohn: the first
movement of Schubert's Unfinished
Symphony; Egyptian Ballet Suite" by
Iuigini and selection from Faust" by
Gounod. arranged by Seredy. rendered
in good style by the orchestra. The
personnel of the orchestra is as follows:
First violins-Harry King. principal:
Israel Coonerstein Henry ChriS,lan''
Doris De GrooI. Harry Waller. kath-
leen Long, William Santelmann: Fs-
teila Thomas Morris Wolf Lucille
Ehling. Frieda Hauf. Gerda Piazza,
Edith Beatty. Mrs. c. Gatewood Vary
wenzel and Margaret Crnsson: second
collins. Regina Eandeveer PRINCIPAL;
Eena Greenherg. Catherine PoEl"s.
Sarah Buchalter. George berry sam
I-her. Charles Runge. iloysi &c
-rlieott. E~cane linton T1azal Norris,
;,I,,
sam Amato: viola. Robert Stearns;
cellos Mitchell Rliss Josenh Piazza,
Fritz Christian. T. Fl. Nenzel ard NJ
den Finckel: double bass C. Piazza;
sutes Fl W. F. Ienner and E w
Mcneil: clarinet Adnlph Schlichting;
cornet. A. Schnitman: trombone. Fr"n
Schissel saxophore. w. ". Tonne;
French horn. DIR. W f. DIefenderfer:
NJ Tettie Merrill Miss Naude Dunlap.
Miss Marion Miller and Miss Effie Drex-
illus.
Wednesday evening the Mursurgia
Quartet sang at the annual banquet of
the University Club. held at the New
Willard. The program consisted of
"Swing Along" by Cook: sleep. Ken
tuckv Babe" by Geibel: quartet from
"Rigoletto" and Harry Wheaton How
ads own arrangement of somewhere
Voice is Calling" by Tate.
Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fauth entertain
ed recently at students recital at
Potomac Bank Hall, when compost
lions by Lange, Martaine. Beethoven.
Oesten. Englemann. Paderewski and
others We're rendered by Hazel Crown.
Louise Ulrich, Gladys Uzzel. Leroy
Morgan, Mrs. Fauth. Elizabeth Trun-
nell clifford Ricketts,. Elva Thompson,
Marion Collins. Vernon Ricketts,.
Cashell Shoemaker. Isabel Sullivan.
Marian Collins, Bertha Baggett, Nellie
Lowe, Mildred Sullivan, George Coz
zens, Lavetta Carrico. Grace Young,
Avis Shurland, Helen Mcintyre, Ethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

The last of this seasons series of
organ recitals under the auspices of
the Washington Society of Fine Arts
was given by N. Irving Hyatt who
presented program in musicianly
style The most pretentious of the
compositions, Claimants Fifth So
nata." was given with brilliant tech
nique. and tasteful coloring in regis
tration marked the numbers through
out. He played also Widors First
Symphony" "Reverie," by Albert L.
Barnes; "Capriccio,'' by Lemaigre";
"Allegretto Grazioso." by Hollins. and
Grand Ofertoire in c Minor by
Batiste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR sALE-BUsINEss PR0PERT,

FOR SALE = PROPERTY. FURNISHED AND
sccupied; taking in Ss3 monthly: $500: terms.
81 $50 cash: balance. So monthly. Owner.
PHILLIPS. 1926 3rd NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

The program for the meeting OF tho
Home Club Tuesday evening was FUR
nished by Miss Christine Church, So
prauo soloist at the Fourth Presbyte-
rian Church: Frederick Hardman, bass
soloist at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church, and Miss Mabel Dill. when
the following attractive program was
presented: Soprano solos. Indian Love
Song" by, Lieurance; "A Little Dutch
Garden" by Colburn: when the Green
Leaves Come Again." by Lehman.
rendered by Miss Church; baritone
solos. The Splendor Falls Ger Castle
walls" and 20 Swallow Flying South"
both by Whelpley. rendered by Mr..
Hardman; authors reading. short story.
cut Glass and Cabbage" given by Miss
Dill: soprano solos, "A Maid Sings
Light" and "Bluebel," both by Mac
powell, and Love in Springtime." by
Arditi, Miss Church; baritone solos.
Song of the Sword" by Clough-
Leighter and The Day Is Done" by
Spross, Mr.. Hardman; authors reading,
short story. THE Christmas He Didn't
Want" Miss Dill: baritone solos.
youth Has a Happy Tread" by Lohr.
and Down in the Forest" by Ronald.
Mr.. Hardman. Miss Edith b. Athey
presided at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

A recital for the blind was given by
Gertrude Lyons. soprano; Alwarda Cas-
seln,an pianist, and Ruth Bronson. vio-
linist, in the Congressional Library
Tuesday evening. on a few hours
notice, in place of the. lecture by Nine.
Labadie. dramatic interpreter. who was
taken suddenly ill. The following pro-
gram was given. each number winning
cordial approval: Soprano solos. ON
Wings of Music. by Mendelssohn;
Boat Song" by Barriet Ware; Deep
River" by Bur'eigh; The Star" by
Rogers: piano solos 'Liebestraum." by
List; "Papfllon." by Grieg; "Gavotte.'
by D'Albert; soprano solo, Sc Saran
Pose" CMelba waltz, by Arditi, encore
From the Land of the Sky Blue Wa
ter" by Cadman: violin solo, "Souve-
mir" by Drdla: encore. "Berceuse-" by
Mosso; soprano solo. with violin obli-
cato, dreams, by, strelezki' ana
..Serenade" by Gounod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

recently. when it was heard in the
| "Recessional' at the annual 'Remem-
ber-the-Maine memorial of the Army
and Navy Union held in the hall of
the Business High School Owing to
the inability of the regular soprano.
Elsie Carleton Small. to be present
Mrs. b. H. Smart sang in her place
byterian Church this morning Mrs
Charles Brooks Smith, organist, has
arranged the following program: Or
gan solo. Prelude D Flat" by
by Caldicott incidental tenor and
| bass solos. Adolph Werner and
Edwin Callow; response. Lord.
Confess to Thee" by Wodell; offertory
Mr.. Werner; postlude. allegro Rise.
luto," by Parker. On account of the
Gypsy Smith meetings the usual month
ly musical service has been postponed
until the first Sunday in March
Nicholas Douty was heard in lecture
recital Monday evening, at the New
National Museum, under the auspices
of the Washington Society of Fine
Arts. taking for his subject German.
Austrian and bohemian songs. Mr..
Douty's work emphasized the impress
sion of his previous appearances his
voice being especially beautiful in the
lyric numbers, which were given, as
was the entire program, with exquisite
art and rare musical understanding.
In addition to the programmed num-
bers he gave '1m Kahne." by Grieg;
20 Realm Of Delight" by Arensky. be-
sides repeating Hugo VOLTS "Maus-
falie Spruchlein"; ''Standschen," by
Duckauf. and ''somerfaden," by Felix
weingartner. He sang also Wager
Wundersam," by Schillings; "Waldein-
samkeit." by Max Roger; 'Persiches
Lieberreim.". by Schuett: Die Muhle."
by Bungert; "Es Hat die Nachtigal"
hy Sjogren; "Lichte Nacht," by Herr
man: "Freundliche Vision" and Helm
liche Aufforderung." by Richard
Strauss; "Liebst du UNI schonheit." by
Gustav Mailer, and "Erwartung." by
proved, as usual. an ideal accompanied.
At the Church of the Epiphany today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY. WITHIN ONE
square of electric or steam r. R. station bum
calcw house of or rooms; porch: shade:
good water near hoTse and more acres.
Address RoI 14+-A. Star Office. 2f'
WANTED-sTBURBAN HOME WILL GIVE
equity of $500 in my beautiful home. located
18th and Lamont sts.. rooms and bath. hot
water heat for place in Maryland or D. c. at
Address Box I'M. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

QUICK SALE OR WILL TRADE: ATTRACTIVE
story and half bungalow: & rooms bath; lot
bOxl60: garden. front and side yards; shade
in front; flowers and all city improvements
located Hyattsville. Nd. Baltimore and
Washington boulevard See OWNER. Room 30,
ITO NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
WANTED-LOTS.
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

wANTED-BUILDINC LOTS IN GOOD NORTH
west location. brokers. submit what you have.
Carl. II SMITH 1921 FILLMORE st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

90 FEET FRONT, SOUTHERN EXPOSURE;
plenty Of trees. improvements; high elevation and
beautiful view; terms II desired; will take Sec
ond trust. Address Boz 78-T, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

s ROOMS AND BATH; +ts STREET NV;
near v. Y. Rent, $3.50. Price. $500.
Terms il desired
rooms and bath; 9Th street Sc: neAr Pa.
ave. Rent, Sf6.50. Price, S2.o01. Terms If
desired.
Jesse L. HEISkELL. 1903 Ii street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE-COntinued.

AT OAKMONT WASHINGTON GROyE), ND,
desirable home, by year or season; will put in
st-class condition. Address Box 221-A, Star office
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
GIVE DANCE FOR
VIRGINIA GUEST
Miss Ruth Throckmorton the
Guest of Honor at Le-
moyne Social Event

Miss Ruth Throckmorton, of Rich
mond, Va, was guest of honor at a
dance given by DIR. and Mrs. Edgar s.
Everhart at their Lemoyne home last
night. Miss Throckmorton spends
every summer with the Everharts
and is we'll known among the young
people of this city and vicinity.
Following an evening of dancing
the guests were escorted to the large
lawn adjoining the residence where
a supper was served. The pergola
under which the table was set was
decorated with Japanese lanterns
and candles were placed at intervals
on the table. ..
Included in the party were: Miss
Ruth Throckmorton, Miss Sophia
Hasskarl, Miss Edith Nebinger, Miss
Eta Myers, Miss Mabel Musselman,
Miss Mildred Whitman, Miss Mildred
BiXler. of Pittsburgh; Miss Mary
Nebinger, Miss Anna Baker, Miss
Gladys Fisher, Miss Nerissa Sadler,
Miss Frances Sutton, Edward Rife,
Herbert Myers, Clarence Slike,
George Hoffman, Charles Cum
mings, Rae Garman, Eugene Haag,
Harold Haag, Guy Nebinger, John
Wingert, Bruce Pryor, Paul d. Fet-
trow, Mrs. P. C. Wilmer, DR.. and
Mrs. Everhart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Foltz Family Reunion
Brings Relatives Here

The thirty-fourth annual reunion
of the Foltz family was held at Pax
tang Park. Thursday.
Among those who enjoyed the
days outing were Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Wallower, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wallower, Mrs. Robert Wallow-
er, sons, Edward and Robert, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wallower, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Ulrich Penbrook; Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Ulrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Ulrich and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ulrich and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander and children,
Mrs. Barbara Rupp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Rupp and family Miss Clara
Rupp, Mrs. Ray Gougloff, and son,
John, Mr.. and Mrs. Walters and
family, the Rev. and Mrs. Rupp and
daughter. Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Kob, the Rev. and Mrs. H. II.
Hoffer, Mrs c. H. Baker. Mrs. Earl
Shelley, daughter, Geraldine. the
Rev. DR.. l. H. Bean, of Dayton,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lowery,
Miss Esther Burlington, Arlington,
Md; Ross Swartz, Walter Ebersole,
Miss Eby, Miss Drummer, Mr.. and
Mrs Geyer and family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
d SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST.
STUDENTS WORK
ON THEIR ESSAYS
Central High Senior Girls
Gathering Material For An
nual d. A. r. Prize Contest

Just before school closed for the
summer, Principal Howard G. Dib-
BILE, of the Central High, announced
that the subject for prize essays for
the seniCr girls in the annual con-
test arranged by Harrisburg chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, will be Colonial Taverns or the
Wayside Inn"
The prizes are awarded and best
essays read on Pennsylvania Day, the
last Friday of October, the three
highest papers winning gifts of $40,
SIS and $3.50 in gold from the chap
ter. A program of music and ad-
dresses is also prepared by the
school
The girls always take a great deal
of interest in the contest, and this
time the subject is unusually inter-
esting. The Harrisburg Public LII
brary has prepared a list of refer
ence books and papers of much serv-
ice to the contestants.
This year the prize committee of
the chapter includes Mrs. David 5.
Funk, Mrs. D. Eugene Dismukes and
Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Miss Johnson Hostess
to Central High Club

Members of the C. A. o. Society
os the Central high school were
pleasantly entertained last evening
by Miss Louise Johnson at her coun-
try home, Loeb Willow, PaXtonia.
Dancing on the porches was followed
by a buffet supper.
In attendance were Miss Sabra
Clark. Miss Helen Wall, Miss Ger
trude Weston, Miss Alice Swab, Miss
Margaret Wingeard, Miss Getha High,
Miss Katharine Kelley, Miss Mar
garet Lands, Miss Carolyn Hahn,
Miss Mary Alma Allin, Miss Ro-
mayne Boyer, Miss Marie Johnson,
Miss Louise Johnson, Boas Sites,
Frank Witherow, Reese Lloyd. Ber-
nard Aldinger, Kenneth Stark, Whis-
Ter Zeamer, Thomas Schmidt. George
Humble, william Miller, Ralph
Hesser, Harry McFadden and Ernest
Diffenbaugh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
PLEASANT OUTING
FOR STORE FORCE
Schell's Seed Store Enjoys a
Picnic at Hershey Thurs
day Afternoon

Fun and lots of it, and jolly good
time, with every one happy, made
the picnic of the Shell seed store,
held at Hershey Park, Thursday,
one of the most thoroughly enjoy
able events of the sort ever arrang-
ed by the store force.
Two large motor trucks and tour
ing cars conveyed the party to and
from the park, amid the merry din
of horns and different noise making
instruments. Various races such as a
peanut race, walking race for the
married women, running race for the
men, running race for the women
and girls, and short distance dashes
for the childFen. added to the pleas
ure of the outing as we'll as the
numerous amusements of the park,
including swimming, boating and
dancing.
A delightful picnic supper. served
in true out-of-door fashion, conclud-
ed the days active enjoyment for
those in attendance, who were: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Schell, and son,
Metlen Schell, Mr.. and Mrs. ] w.
Yeakle, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Stewart, Miss Gertrude E. Schutt,
Miss Charlotte Keible, Miss Rosalie
Yeakle, c. NJ. Storey, Miss Helen
Storey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray o. Smith.
Miss Edessa Smith, Harry Smith,
Miss Olive Smith, James Homire,
Miss Sarah Goodyear, Miss Vera
Kuhns, Miss Anna Bochus, Miss
Bertha Shader, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Bowers, Harry Bowers, Miss
Gertrude Schutt and Mervin Grun-
den.
Miss Shirley Handler, of Balti-
more, is visiting DR.. and Mrs. B.
Milton Garfinkle, 1919 North Second
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28

essary when unit after unit refused
to obey orders.
Brzezany. Halle, Tarnopol, STAN
islau and Kalomoa were lost, to-
gcther with all the remaining ground
gained during the offensive. The
Russians surrendered many prison
ers, heavy guns and an abundance of
supplies and ammunition.
The death penalty was invoked as
a check to further insubordination
and the provisional government in
troduced a policy of blood and iron"
in an effort to avert disaster.
South of the Carpathians and in
the Wilma region there was little dis
affection among the Russian troops.
Rely On U-Boats
Except for submarine operations,
naval writer's have found little to
engage their attention during the
past year.
Germany continued to rely on
u-boats. This policy led to unre-
stricted warfare which drew the
United States into the conflict.
U-boats destroyed an estimated
gross tonnage of more than 1000, 900
during the year. This included
100000 flying the British flag sunk
from February 25 to July 1.
Americas destroyer flotilla arrived
III British waters in May. WITHOUT
the loss of ship or a man, Ameri-
can warship conveyed the first
American troops to France. Two
submarine attacks were made on the
transports. At least one U-boat was
sunk. American warships took over
from British and French vessels the
patrol of American coasts. Brazil
Sdded her navy to ours in South
American waters.
Cities from Bagdad to London
have been subjected to raids. nota BILE
attacks being those by German Yep
pelins and airplanes on London. In
four attacks on England in May,
June and July 2S7 persons were
killed and S37 injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
PICNIC AT MIDWAY PARK

Williamstown, Pa. July 2S.-The
Junior Mission Band of the United
Evangelical Church held its annual
picnic at Midway Park to-day.
Mrs. James Fern and son Newton
have returned home from Shamokin,
where they spent the past ten days.
Mrs Samuel Dewalt is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Ever
sole, at Harrisburg.
Thomas Benrell, of South Beth
lehem, is spending his vacation with
town relatives.
William Shoop, of Harrisburg,
spent several days with his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Adams
Robert Lake, of Harrisburg, was
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Harry
Messner, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shissler have
returned to their home at Cressona
after several weeks visit to his par
nets. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shissler
Miss Helen Wallace. of Lykens.
spent Thursday evening with town
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Devall and
James Hawk, of Philadelphia, are
guests of her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcsurdy. of
Coatesville, are spending several
weeks with relatives here.
Mrs. Helen Cunningham and
daughter Doris, of Philadelphia, are
spending some time with her brother
Elvin Tate.
Miss Annie Thompson, of Indiana.
is the guest of her brother, David
Thompson.
Miss Pearl Gillingham called on
Lykens friends last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
ENJoYING SEA BREEzEs

Mrs. Herbert Allen Reed and son.
Herbert Allen Reed, Jr., of 1913
Berryhill street, and their guests. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Arthur Stewart and DR..
and Mrs. Elsessor, of Grand Rapids,
Mich; Miss Charlotte Stewart, 1913
Berryhill street; Miss Lulu Breining-
er, 239 South Thirteenth street; AL
bert Sawyer, 1923 Berryhill street.
and Dean Bowers, 1887 Berryhill
street, left to-day for a little outing
in Atlantic City.
DIR. r. e. MOFFATT RETURNS
DR.. r. e. Moffatt, oculist, 219
North Second street, who recently
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
TUTOR IN SUMMER SCHOOL

Robert w. Seitz, junior at Yale
University. New Haven. Conn. who
is spending his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Daniel S. Seitz, at Over
view, has accepted a position as tu-
tor in the summer school at the Har-
risburg Academy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Birthday Party Honors
Young Girl Of Enola

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Knaub Ell
tertained at their home in State road,
Enola. last evening in honor of their
daughter Viola's birthday. Gam es
and music were enjoyed by the
guests. Refreshments were served
to: Miss Hilda Smith, Miss Nellie
Gruver, Miss Carrie Thompson, Miss
Sara Dice, Miss Mary Strickner, Miss
Elverda Kline, Miss Margaret Knaub,
Miss Viola Knaub, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Knaub. Edward Hassler, Leon Kutz,
Paul Strickner, Harold Bordlemay
and Her Fisher
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
PICNIC AT ALLEMAN FARM

Camp Hill, Pa, July 2S. - The
annual picnic of the Presbyterian
Sunday school was held at the Allie
man Farm near Camp Hill to-day.
About 60 persons attended the out
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Miss Carrie Reinoehl and her sis
ters, Miss Mary R. Reinoehl and Mrs
Charles G. Dubbs, of Forster street
went to Mechanicsburg this morning
to attend the funeral of their cousin
Mrs. b. Frank EberlY. of that town,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28

underwent an operation at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, has
fully recovered and resumed prac-
tice at his office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Miss Long Appreciates
Kindness of Her Friends

Surely no one ever had happier
birthday than Miss Jane Long, of
210 Herr street, who was given sur
prise after surprise on Thursday in
celebration of the day. Beautiful
flowers, a shower of handkerchiefs,
birthday cakes and many gifts We're
sent her, as we'll as a shower of more
than seventy postcards from friends
far and near.
Miss Jane, who has a perfect rec
ord for attendance at Sunday school
in the Fourth Street Church of God
for over thirty-five years, received
calls from many members of the
church and her class, and the perfect
day closed with an automobile drive
up the river and over the city park
system. Miss Jane is most appre-
ciative of the kindness of her friends
and only wishes she could see all in
person to voice her thanks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
LITTLE GIRLS BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Harry Fink entertained in
celebration of the third birthday of
her little daughter Ruth Fink, yes
terday afternoon. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Schenck, Mrs. Frank Schenck and
son, Christie; Mrs. Minnie Millard,
Lillian Millard, Leroy Millard and
Alfred Smith. of the Machine Gun
Company stationed on the island:
the Misses Rhoda Fink, Jennie Fink
and Minnie Spangler and Joseph
Fink, of this city.