davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
| n5 Roll 81 HONOR
H5F78zaz3xx6z 1871

ELLIOTT. Richard H.. Cedar Hill. Tenn.
FLANAGAN, Thomas V, Philadelphia, "a
GEIGER. George p, Greenfield. Mass.
GRAHAM, Reginald G.. Brimfeld. III.
HARPER, Earl s., Smith6eld. Utah.
HCGHEY, Homer D., Linwood, Kan.
LAWSON, Guy ]. W.. Camden. III.
LEONE, Vincent, New York, N. Y:
MASON, Hubart B., Henryetta. Okla.
MECCHELIA, Michael, Brooklyn. n. I.
MEYERHOFF, Roy L., Spokane, WASH.
MILLER, Peter, Harvard, Neb.
MOHR, John A, Brooklyn, N. Y.
MOORE, Samuel, Warrenton. Va.
NOBLE, Bertram s., Richmond Hiu. ". I.
PERRY. Richard, Mineral City. Va.
PORTER, Frank c., Grassy Greek: N. G.
SMERLIN. Andrew j., Chicago, ~:
THAYER, George L., Lenard. Okla.
TUBS, Fred g., Buffalo. N. 7.
, I'VE. Elmer A, Brawley, Cal.
WARMER, Wayne, Hopewel. Va.
EERRAS, Sotirios, New York, N: Z.
WALLNER, Hugo F.. Roseyille, Gal.
WILDE, Teddy L., White City, Kan.
WOJC1EkOWSKI, Frank, Carnegie, FL
WOODS, Robert, Pontiac, Ill.
I0TMANS. Ebert, Long Branch. \.
STILES. Lionel r., Wet Orange. y. !.
TURNER, Frank j., p. Ladelphia. Pa.
VERNON, Grover W., Leary. TIE.
YONDIS, ZahariS, New York, N. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER !, 1918

O'HAIR, Walter r., Greeneastle, InA.
PAOLETTA, Giuseppe, Chicago, IN.
PRICE, Robert W., Numa, Iowa.
REDMOND, Patrick J.. Buffalo, N. 7.
RYBICkI. Martin. Milwaukee. Wis.
SANTOPIETRO. Louis B., New York, n. 7.
SCAREM, Daniel E., Pittsburgh, Pa.
SHOEMAKER, Herman J.. Adams, Neh.
SNYDER, Chester g., Bedford. Wyo.
STANCEL, Doth A., Fabius Ala.
STOLTE, Henry J., Cliff, Tex.
WALKER, Henry L., Clayton, Ala.
WOODRUFF. James H., Cabell, ". Va.
ZALLAR. John s.. soudan. MINI.
CAMPBELL. James, Catasauqua, Pa.
COLLINS. Robert, Durham, KY
COMPTON, Grover c., Oakland, Nd.
FERGUSON. William J.. Providence, Z. !.
GORMAN, John H., SPOKANE, Wash.
HERRING, Jody L.. Webster, Fla.
JABO, Mike, New Kensington, Pa.
JABURG, William. Philadelphia, Pa.
LOOSE, Paul n, Hamburg. Pa.
LUNT, George A., Philadelphia, Pa.
McWILLIAMS, John NJ, McWilliams, Ala.
MAHOREEY. Henry, WiIliamspoft. Ohio.
MOODY. Jack N. Tompk:nsvilie. ky.
OSTIGUY, Thomas f., Pawtucket, B. I.
PELLICONI, Giovanni, Philadelphia. Pa.
QUlNLAN, Charles, Brooklyn. N. 7.
SOLOVEC, Edward, Cleveland, Ohio.
STANSBERRY. Claude D., Sioux City. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

Total to date. ........ SO, 81
Above is the summary of casualties
issued by the War Department. The
list includes those lost at sea, also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 1,1S9 names,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
%. George G., Circleville, Ohio.
NE. Thomas T.. Iron Belt, Wis.
'ESERE. James. Terra Alta, W. Y
JASON, Delbert L.. Forkville, Pa
lER, Glenn E.. Hutchinson, Kan
iER, Robert, McCaskill, Ark.
INT, Albert Rome. Ga.
TER, Henry e., Baltimore, Md.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
OLONEL:
Samuel v, knightstown. Ind.
WOUNDED SEVERELY,

COLONEL:
! HAN 4,f sa%Hs! Vi sknish'stown. IND.
| DErAsS Ernest T., Gainesville, Fla.
MACfARLAND. Jay W. sandusky. Ohio.
ASSs Wrr syrG p Il SeS seF Yote PA
O'coNNELI. Francis A., Mountain View. Cal
| SWISDALL, Matthias B.. Catlin, III.
YOUNG. George u. Pittsfeld. Mass.
Couch. J. d., jacksonville, Ala.
PONDER, Victor E., Rome. Ga.
+, McDONoUGH. James p. Jersey City, N. ].
! WILLIAMS. Louis F., Broxton, Ga.
CORPORALS:
FORBES, George. Hoboken, N. J.
| koEN. William H., Brooklyn, N. Z.
JOWERY. Dorme D., Atmore, Ala.
ToMIMsoN. Claude E. h, Miss Anna wind
ing, $50 I street northeast, Washington
| C0sGRovE. Edward r.. St. Louis, Ne.
KEENAN,. Daniel A.. New York. n. z.
GILL. Hugh B.. Adams. Tenn.
, XAVIER, James F.. Gloucester, Mss,
GWIN, Ralph A., Calhoun, Ga
HELMcKE. Henry. New York. N
sAN Dor .r jeremiah j. Fairhaven. MAJ
Ar ABI ,lyI5,S Geo Es:, L. Crosse: Wis.
GARNER. benjamin. New York. N. I.
GAHTH,ER' t ALFRED T. Fanklin; n
HAWK, Ralph E.. Kent. Ohio.
HAYES, George, Cambridge. wis.
HE1NENREICH, William j., Rockford, lava.
| HEITMAN. Conrad A.. Brooklyn, N. 7.
HEMPFILL; Willie T., atlanta. Ga.
kaSh Ea% San ri w. Essa sssaaaet
KATE. Morris. Chicago. III.
KEBSCRTLL Adolph, Milwaukee, WIS.
KIRKSEY. Jim. McFall. Ala.
I.ASTAPASCAAS. Kasmir, Philadelphia, Pa,
LEMONS. John H. Euckhannon. W. Va.
McFtEkE hilG Edison PostaP P3;ts 9s
MAGNON. Gustave A, New Orleans, Il.
MANNING. Walter L., Lancaster, Ky.
MORRISON. Telas, Admission, Ala.
MOOSE. Joseph. Chicago, Ill.
PICERON. Coleman, Gainesville. Ga.
SANFORD. Jermiah H.. Chaflestown, Aam.
SAyET. Felix, Brooklyn. N. Y.
SCHERR. Meyer. New York. N. T.
SCOLARO. Nunzio. Sampeo. italy.
sLEDGE. Melton. Ponce De Leon. An.
WILSON. Lana. Humsey. ny.
RAMBLOWsKI. Karl, Chicago. M.
BEJLEk, Albert, Omaha, Neb.
BENINCASA, earle. New York dty. 4. Z.
BEN; richard p. Atlantic CITY. N. J.
BROWN, John, Duluth, MINI.
DUBELIS. Joseph, Chicago. m.
COPE, Wallace g, Marionville, He.
CRESON. Cycel H.. Salem. Ore.
DEREDZINSKI. Joseph. Detroit, NeA.
DEWICk. Howard W., Newport. Il. I.
DIE. Percy L., Lawrencevile. III
GRAVES, John E.. BrdGewater. Na0.
HUBER, Lawrence NJ. Buffalo. N. Z.
LEM. Harry B.. Long Beach. Gal
MADISON. Jack. Aarinette. Wis.
MASTEILoNE. Stephen. New York. n. Z.
AETIN0. Rosario, New Yer4. N.
1zIDW1c% zsxnus&s 0Aiea9A N -.a-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
Camp Hill High School
Elects Class Officers

Camp Hill, Pa, Sept. 1o.-Omcers
for the four classes of the local High
school have been elected for the
present year. They are as follows:
Seniors President, Carrie s.
Thompson; president, Margaret
Rowland; secretary, Mildred Beck;
treasurer, Catherine Smith.
Juniors-President, Hugh Harri-
son; vice-president, Dorothy Kendall;
secretary. Evelyn Nailor; treasurer,
Joan Myers.
Sophomores - President. James
White; vice-president. Margaret Mus
ser; secretary, Jean Dodge; treasur-
er, Madge Hemp.
Freshmen-Preside Hilda Har-
rison; vice-president, Lola Love;
secretary, Nellie Hemp; treasurer
Thalia Oberdorf.
The first-year class also elected a
constitutional committee made up oi
the following members: Hilda Har-
rison, president; Lola Love, secre-
tary; Margaret Hughes, Margaret
Asela, Edward Hamme and Brad
ford DraWbaugh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10

lication of the War Departments
casualty list. Most of these names
were published prior to to-day in
the Telegraph. All of the soldiers
listed are under the head of severely
wounded. They are:
Charles w. Hawk, son of Mrs.
Charles e. Hawk, Hummelstown.
John Howard Brownawell, son of
Mrs. Lillian Brownawell, 243 Brook
street.
Harry James Finley, son of Mrs.
James P. Finley. 1725 North Third
street.
Harvey Jasper Geistwite, son of
Mrs George w. Hall, 364 Christian
street. Steelton.
Fred Koenig, son of Fred Koenig.
Enhaut
Jacob Samuel Nailor, son of Mrs.
Jacob S. Nailor, r. F. D. No. 8,
Mechanicsburg.
The injured men are all former
m EN- bers of the old Pennsylvania
National Guard, having enlisted be-
fore the troops went to Camp Han
cock for training preparatory to go
| ing overseas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
BURNETT HOLDS UP
CHECK TO PARENTS

Pending an investigation, Commits
sioner C. w. BURNETT, superintendent
of the finance department, has held UT
the check for $50 for one-half the
monthly salary of Theodore Magnelli
city patrolman, who recently went
be paid to his father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs. P. Magnelli fruit dealer
According to Mr. BURNETT sufficient
proof of the fact that they are de-
pendents OF the patriotic officer has
not been shown.
Officials said to-day that Mrs. Mag.
nelli is a property owner and that heI
husband also has a we'll blishe ed
business. Mayor Keister has affida-
Wits from Magnelli and his parents. in
which they claim that he contributed
to their support and to the support OF
brothers and sisters, and that they
would be financially embarrassed II
they did not receive one-half his pay
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
SteeLtOza NeH2s Items
PLAN TOBOOST
LIBERTY LOAN
Committee Will Meet in Near
Future to Plan New
Campaign

Plans are rapidly being developed
to put the borough "over the top"
IN the Fourth Liberty Loan cam
palgn which will start in the near
tuture. Frank A. Robbins Jr., chair
man of the Liberty Loan committee,
intends to call a meeting of that
body in the near future. when he
VIII outline his plans for the big
drive. number of prominent bus
inessmen of the town have been in
terviewed recently with a view to
the support which the loan can ex-
pect, and all declare the outlook to
be equally as good as for the past
issues.
The fact that bonds of the first
issue recently reached the high mark
OF 1O2.50 on the New York Stock
Exchange indicates a firm conf
dence in the allies success in the
war, and will undoubtedly tend to
push the other issues to par or above
in the near future. Many persons
about the town are of the opinion
that the chance to buy bonds again
Will be snatched at quickly by peo-
pie who lacked the confidence to
invest in previous campaigns when
the fortunes of the allied nations
were at a low ebb.
Miss Gladys Emrick, of Chamokin
who was the guest of DIR. and Mrs
M. w. Emrick for the past week, left
to-day for her home.
Miss Helen Nickery, who has beer
spending the summer at Waterford
Conn, has returned to her home
Cottage Hill, Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Lake Brenneman Host
at Silver Lake Home

Some employees of Kresges Five and
Ten Cent store were guests at Silver
Lake. near Lewtsburg, the home of
Lake Brenneman.
Dancing and games were features
of entertainment. A cornroast and
marshmallow toast were enjoyed by
the following:
Miss Ruth, Webster, Miss Clara
Webster, Miss Almeda Brickley, Miss
Sara Crane, Miss Martha Underwood.
Miss Elsie Lambert, Miss Elizabeth
Hartman, Miss Pauline Brinton, Miss
Esther Cummings, Miss Mildred Mar
lin, Miss Clara Wallower, Miss Mary
Nebinger. Miss Viola Burd, Miss Amy
Burd, Miss BERTHE Shoeman, Sterling
Fair. Harvey Ilgenfritz, Harry Hoyer,
Richard Roebuck, Donald Wright, AL
ton Anderson, Mark Nebinger, Earl
Britten, Herman Lockery. Harold
Raffenberger, Guy Nebinger, Harry
Anon, Mr.. Monroe. Mrs. C B. Neb-
niger. William Wallower, Mr.. Chen
oweth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
BOROUGH FACES
WATER BOOST
Action Likely in View of In.
creased Costs; Paving
Measure Squashed

An increase of 20 per cent. in
Steeltons water rate was asked for
by the water board at last nights
council meeting. on the plea that the
present rates are unable to meet the
increased cost of labor and main-
tenance.
The proposed rates under the new
schedule are as follows: Twenty-Five
cents per thousand gallons instead of
twenty cents; minimum rate per year
, to be $40 instead of IS; an advance
of one cent per thousand gallons in
the rate to manufacturers bringing
the minimum to six cents instead of
five cents.
Under the present rates. accord
ing to Chairman Roberts of the wa
ter board, the department faces an
annual deficit of at least $4,000
The new rates will just enable the
department to come out eeven.
Contrary to general expectation
council refused to pass either of two
ordinances offered for the paving o1
South Front street. Patriotism was
the treason given for the action, Pres
ident Nelley stating that in view oi
the high cost of materials and the
scarcity of labor, it would no doubt
work a hardship on firms in the
vicinity actually engaged in essen
tial industries. 1t was decided how
ever to Immediately make temper
ary repairs and these will be started
at once.
Final action on the measure to ta1
| trolley cars on a fiat rate basis. wa
/ deferred at the request of the Har
risbuIg Railways Company's attor
ney. The railways company charg'
that its original agreement with th'
borough called for a fixed sum o
money to be paid in a lump sucl
which should exempt the compan!
| from future taxation.
Attorney Bailey asked council i
they intended to look upon the orig
inal contract as a scrap of paper,
| as "our friends across the waite
Germany have done" He said tha
If the matter were considered in
fair play light, the measure woult
surely be defeated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
Postal Clerks Continue
Great w. S. S. Campaign

r. K. Fortna continues to set the
pace for the letter carriers in, the
contest for the sale of War Savings
Stamps. His total for the week
ending on Saturday was $16,970.77,
while his nearest contestant was
]. A. GeGiger, with s15,065.S3 to his
credit. The contest will close in
December and the winner will re-
ceeive a prize offered by William
M. Donaldson.
The complete list follows:
G. A. Hollibger, $14.336.45; C. w.
Cless, $11,957.06; E. r. Gault, SILL
901.34; T. J. Carpenter, $9,352.25;
C. e. Rea, S9,07S.12; G.. L. Ebersole,
S9,023.89; C. A. Fortna, $7,925.11;
G.. l.. Ehler, $7,313.93; G.. r. Pritch-
ard, $7,288.S5; w. r. Manley $6,-
1894; j. A. Snyder. $6,406.SS; w.
w. Dunn $6,177.17; r. II. Weaver,
$6.158.O6; H. C. Jordan. s5.971.S7:
II. C. Young. $5,615:S1; R. G. West
ling, $5.114.76; e. w. Walton, $4,-
1898; W. B. Berry. $4.564.42; G. P.
Satchell, $4,443.07; w. H. Bond Jr..
$4,O68.39; A. w. Wagner, s3.976.01; ;
A. H. Slower. $3,S14.46;J. w. Nay
lor, $3,643.SS; H. C. Brady, $3,-
362.97; G. w. Warden, $S.555.22;
D. p. Dougherty, $3,346.90; ]. G.
Laverty, $3,S16.53; ]. A. Haas. $3,-
262.70; j. H. Kurtz. $3,136.64; w. E.
Swiler, $2.917.17; F. NJ. Reen. $2.-
S16.59; ]. e. Beatty, $2,660.02; C. B.
Burlington, $2,646.1s; T. B. Stouffer,
$2,602.31; w. S. Hackman, ST.
Christman, r. D. 2. $s24.4S; A. n.
Ulrich, r. D. 8, s47S.42; G. L. T.
Hoenschildt. $419.S6; J. G. Popel,
s2S9.S0; w. j. Stoner, r. d. 5,
$1O9.61; w. G. Bowers. $99.52; w.
D. Byers. s95.37; L. t. Herman.
r. D. 1, $76.6S; ]. B. Bates. $60.0S;
F. f. Bruker. r. d. 4, $3.50; H. G..
Dyblie. $54.98; F. D. Kerschner,
! $47.94.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
W. u. MEETS
HERE THURSDAY
Annual Convention of Dau-
phin County to Be Held
in Augsburg Church

The thirty-second annual conven-
ton of Dauphin County Women's s
Christian Temperance Union will be
held in Augsburg Lutheran Church,
Thursday, September IL.
The county officers are: Mrs. NJ.
Marjorie Stees, president; Mrs. G. NJ.
Spahr, vice-president; Miss Grace
Henry, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. o. j. Marsten, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. S. A. Fishburn, treasurer.
Motto of Union -.
The motto .of the union, which
will be especially emphasized dur
ing the convention, is Don't dodge
difficulties; meet them, greet them,
beat them"
Outline of Program -.
An excellent program, which has
been arranged for the day, follows:
Thursday morning, 9.45 o'clock
Devotional exercises, Mrs. G. M.
Leidigh: address of welcome. Mrs.
j. c. Kinter; response, Mrs. Ida Mae
Rhoades; reading of minutes; roll
call of officers and superintendents;
appointment of committees; report
of corresponding secretary; report
of treasurer; presidents address;
election of officers; reports of
VI dllCll oCCLGldIltS. IL. d., WITS.
]. H. Bachman; L. T. L. Mrs. Walter
Davis; report of Jail and prison
work, Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger;
memorial service-names of pro-
NOTED comrades read by Mrs. C. NJ.
Spahr; noontide prayer.
Luncheon will be served free by
the Harrisburg Union There will be
a small charge for supper.
Afternoon, 2 o'clock-Devotiona
exercises, Mrs. William Dahner; re-
ports of superintendents: Flower
mission, Mrs. F'ishel; literature, Mrs.
Smith; legislative, Mrs. Marsten;
anti-narcotics, Mrs. Kob; social
meeting, Mrs. Leidigh; open air
meetings, Mrs. Cooper; press, Mrs.
Spahr; peace, Mrs. Sites; soldiers
aid sailors, Mrs. Stahler; co-opera-
ton with missions. Mrs. Ronemus;
S. T. L.. Mrs. Robinson; Sunday
school, Mrs. Freeman; purity, Mrs.
Beckley; reports of committees; Of
fering; adjournment.
Evening, 7.45 o'clock-Patriotic
singing, led By Mrs. J. G. Sanders;
devotions, the Rev. A. NJ. Stamets;
address, interspersed with reading,
Miss Amanda Lands, b. A., Millers-
vile S. N. S.y collection; benediction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10

Private Leo Gruber, Company d,
One Hundred Ninth Machine Gun
Battalion, has been wounded while
fighting in France. according to
word received by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Gruber, of Coxes-
town. Young Gruber is at present
in a base hospital recovering from
his wounds. In his letters he also
praises the good work of the Y. M
c. A. in giving all possible comforts
to the boys in the trenches. He
enlisted in the old Eighth Pennsyl-
vania Infantry in May, 1917, and
was transferred into the One Hun
dred Twelfth Infantry and later into
his present unit.
Another lad from this vicinity ha:
suffered at the hands of the Huns
He is Corporal Frymyer, residing
near Enola. In letter to his wife
he says that he has been wounded
and gassed, but is now on the roac
to recovery.
Official confirmation of the wound.
ing of six men from the city and vi.
cinity was made to-day in the pub.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
MIDDLETOWN

The school board met in regular
session last evening. The report OF
Superintendent H. j. Wickey, show
ed that lower grade schools Were
crowded and some pupils would have
to be transferred. The compulsory
attendance will be strictly enforced
Some boys who are working gave
their age as sixteen but from birth
certificates in the hands of the poard
show that they are still under that
age. Notice will be sent to all hrms
employing such youths.
The borough council met in reg
ular session last evening. A delega-
ton of the Rescue Hose Company
was present and asked council TO
consider purchasing a motor fire
truck for their company, asking an
Appropriation of $4,000. They would
raise the balance of approximately
$4,000 they say.
Chairman Gerberich appointed the
following committee to investigate:
Albright, Lands and Souders. 1t was
decided to enforce the ordinance re-
stricting autorh obiles passing through
the borough with cutouts open.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Myers, North
| Spring street, left yesterday for
Camden, N. ]. to reside.
Daniel Palmer, of York. spent yes
terOdy III COWH Will Ills PAL ehto, WI :.
and Mrs. D. H. Palmer, South Wood
street.
| Miss Sarah Davis has returned
home from a visit with Miss Minnie
Melhorn. Shippensburg.
John Kohr, a member of the Naval
Reserves, on United States sub
marine chaser, is spending several
days as the guest of his parents.
David Rehrer and two sons. have
returned home from a months trip
to Virginia.
Miss Martha Swartz, of North
Spring street, is in Philadelphia as
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Claude
| Fox.
Mrs. Annie Schaeffer has returned
from a two months visit at Ocean
City, N. ].
Mrs. Hayes Snyder, of Wilkes
Barre, is visiting her mother, Mrs
A. S. Gingrich, Water street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
IMcCabe-Ege Wedding m
Solemnized Monday

Miss Carrie Ellen Eye, of Carlisle
and Maurice VanDyke McCabe, were
married last evening at o'clock al
the home of the bridegroom par
ents, 1862 South Ninth street, the
Rev. Elmer Z. Kaufman, pastor OF
the Nagle Street Church of God, off,
ciating.
The bride wore a gown of blue
silk poplin, with Georgette trim
mings. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Cabe were the attendants. After
the ceremony a wedding supper was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe will reside
for the present, at 1862 South Ninth
street.
Miss Ellen L. McCulloch, of 202
North Second street. is visiting reIa-
tives in Seville, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
DeHuf-Engle Wedding
Takes Place in Chicago

Mrs. Emma F. Engle, of 2O3s
Green street, announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Lorene
Rebecca Engle, to George A. DeHuff
The wedding ceremony was solem-
nized in Chicago, ILL.,, Wednesday
September 4, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeHuff will make
their home at 1891 East Third
street, Washburn, Wis.
Miss Glady Beatty, who has been
visiting Miss Helen Vickery has re-
turned to her home in East Orange
N. ].
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. w. Emrick, OF
1426 Market street, left to-day on a
wesks' auto trip through Western
Pennsylvania, Maryland and West
Virginia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
Miss Helen Hoffman
Entertains Her Club

The C. A. o. Society of 1918 met
last evening at the home of their
president, Miss Helen Hoffman.
The following members were
present: Miss Nancy Mccullough.
Miss Elizabeth Watts, Miss Helen
Levy, Miss Mildred Sheesley, Miss
Eleanor Jones, Miss Lillian Speak
man, Miss Emma Keeny, Miss Ethel
Forney, Miss Katherine Bracken-
ridge, Miss Elizabeth Lady. Miss
Kathryn Cleckner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
Steelton Reserves to
Get Uniforms Soon

Pledges of financial support lfave
been received from nearly a score
of Steelton businessmen by the Re-
serves, and the organiZation's long
cherished plans for securing uni
forms and rifles promise to materi-
alize at last A committee will be
selected i'll the near future to visit
the men who have pledged them
selves to support the plans for the
expansion, and the equipment will
no doubt then be ordered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
STEELTON REGISTRARS
WILL GET THE DOPE

Registrars of Steelton and High
spire, who will have charge of the
registration on Thursday of-men be-
tween the ages of Is and 45, under
the new "man power" bill, will meet
this evening in the rooms of the
Steelton draft board for final in
structions and advice. They will be
addressed by members of the draft
board,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
Snyder-Lyme Wedding at
Mechanicsburg Saturday

Announcement was made to-day of
the marriage Of Clarence F. Snyder.
this city. and Miss Mary Catherine
Lyme, of Progress. The ceremony
was performed on Saturday after
noon at o'clock at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs Ralph Mumma.
Mechanicsburg. by the Rev. DR.. II. N.
Fegley, of that place. The couple
will reside in apartments in this city
in the near future. Mr.. Snyder has
been a clerk in the Office of the
county commissioners for the last
three years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
Steelton Band to
Give Concert Friday

Under the baton of Director zala
the Steelton Band, long famous for
it's excellent concert work, will play
on Friday evening at the Lawn
Playground. A special program has
been arranged for the event, and
there will be community singing
during the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
D. S. Society Meets
With Miss Fannie Ness

Miss Fannie Ness. president, en-
tertained the D. S.'ers of 1918 at
her home, 2212 North Third street,
last evening.
Refreshments were served to the
following girls: Miss Bernice Bent
eel, Miss Margaret Hogentogler.
Miss Fay Lillian Meyer Miss Mil
dred Meyer, Miss Catherine Martin,
Miss Pauline Kast, Miss Frances
House, Miss Gertrude Kenney, Miss
Adeline Klinedinst, Miss Loorna
Brandt. Miss Clara Zimmerman,
Miss Elizabeth Alberts, Miss Mary
Blough and Miss Lucy Munce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
Announce Marriage
of Sergeant Colds

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Colds, of 2305
Prospect street, this city. announce
the marriage of their son, Sergeant
william, ]. Colds, to Miss Mady-
lene Hanson, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
which took place Tuesday, Septem-
ber 8, 1918. in New York city. Ser
geant Colds is stationed at Fort
Wood, N. Y, with the United States
Signal Corps and prior to.his enlist
I ment was employed as secretary of
the Rustic Dairy Lunches at Read
ing, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
INTERESTING PERSONALS

Mrs. Samuel Samsel, 450 Lincoln
street, has as her guest, Leroy He'd
rick, of Baltimore, who is spending
few days in Steelton and Harris
burg.
Logan Assembly No. 6, will be
represented at the Phillipsburg
convention of the Great Council of
the Degree of Naomi, by Mrs. Emma
Green, of 450 Lincoln street.