davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
Personal and Social Items.
of Towns on West Shore

MarysviIIe, Pa, Sept. 2.-Charles
Sweger, in training as an auto me-
chanic, spent the weekend with MS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Sweger
Lincoln street. He had been a mem
Der of the clerical force In the local
preference freight yards.
William T. Keller, a graduate OF
the MarysvilIe High School. Glass OF
1918. now with Company l. Two Hun
dredth Marine Company, Marine Bar
racks, uaQntico. Va, has returned to
his duties after spending a short FUR
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
David Keller, Valley street.
Russell Speck, fireman on the
U. S. S. Louisiana. visited with MS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. 5. Speck on
Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Haverstock
SON Gordon. have returned to their
home at York, after pesng guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs John f. Snyder at their
home at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. George Romberger, son
George Romberger, Jr. daughters
Eleanore and Dorothy. of Harrisburg
spent several days with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Brin-
ton at Shiremanstown.
Miss Kathryn Zimmerman. of st
Johns. spent several days with her
sister, Miss Pearl Zimmerman al
Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon r. Zerbe. son
Keith, of Shiremanstown. spent Sum
day with the formers parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James Zerbe at Spring Lake
Sergeant Grover Blauser. OF Camp
Merritt, N. J., visited his aunt, Mrs
A. W. Bistline at Shiremanstown or
Sunday.
Miss EIma Senseman, of Shiremans-
town, is home from a visit at Coates
Vile, Phiiadelphian and Lambertvii1e,
N. ]. At the latter place she was the
guest of Miss Flora Williamson.
Mrs. George Wolfe, of Mechanics
burg, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bentz. OF
Dillsburg, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Wolfe at Shiremans-
town.
Mrs. Percy Gearing Mrs. Granville
Beamer, daughter. Miriam Beamer. OF
Harrisburg. spent a day recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kaufman at
Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Lizzie Bixler. of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs r. r.
Eshleman at Shiremanstown.
Miss Charlotte Snyder has returned
to her home at Harrisburg, after
spending the summer with her grand !
parents at Shiremapstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
West Shore NeWS
West Shore Schools to
Open With Big Enrolment

West Shore schools will open to-
morrow morning at West Fairview.
Wormleysburg, Lemoyne, Camp Hill
and New Cumberland. The state law
compelling all children who have not
been vaccinated in the last five years
to be vaccinated has been enforced
in all district and all pupils who
have not been vaccinated will not be
admitted to school.
Teachers elected by the Lemoyne
board to serve during the term are:
Miss Edith Mumma, principal; Miss
Catherine r. Dasser. teacher of
science; Mrs. Una =. Wood, teacher
of music and drawing; Mrs. e. X.
Koontz, mathematics and history.
The teachers for the grades are as
follows: First grade. Mhes Minnie
I. Stambaugh; second grade, Miss
Martha ]. Yencel; third grade. Miss
Mary r. Reeser; fourth grade, Miss
Gwennie Davies; fifth grade, Miss
Margaret Bricker; Sixth grade, Miss
Naomi C. Bentz, seventh grade, Leila
C. Clever; eighth grade, Miss Ethel
l. Clever.
Wst Fairview school teachers fol-
low: Miss Mary Eshelman, Shippens-
burg, first grade; Grace Harper, Car
lisle, second grade; Ada Long. Ship
pensburg, third grade Catharine Gran
ford, West Fairview. fourth and fifth
grades: Erma Snyder, Carlisle. fifth
and sixth grades; Pearle Killinger.
Mechanicsburg, seventh and eighth
grades. Clyde Mellinger, principal of
the school last year Is now in the
service.
At Wormleysburg: Prof. John Nc
Dermond, principal of the high
school; Harley Surface, grammar
grade; Anna Martha Hammelbaugh,
intermediate; Dorothy Bowman, pri-
mary grade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
Two Great Left Hand Pitchers
Will Help Cubs. Says Fullerton

who doubt whether this will work
out. l have tried it dozen times
this season. calculating on a certain
pitcher working against a certain
team. Then I have taken each man
as the batting order came and tried
to 4gure what he ought to do against
that pitcher, merely to test out the
theory of dope. 1t has worked out
so wonderfully well that have been
able, in almost every test case In
which / knew the pitcher and the
batters, to come to the actual num-
Der of hits made, to pick the bat
ters who would make them and, in
numerous cases, to pick the exact
innings in which scores would be reg
istered.
That is what I am going to at
tempt in this series, and tomorrow
when I get through figuring, I'll tell
: you just what the runs and hits will
be in each game.
But here Is a warning: this series
will be decided by errors rather than
by hits.
Copyright. 1918. by the Bell Syn
dicate, Inc.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
STEELTON TIED
WITH BETHLEHEM
Plank Defeated by Dutch"
Leonard and Any One of
Three Clubs Can Win
OF STEEL LEAGUE

Steelton went and did it on Sat
urday. Eddie Plank had bad day
ard Dutch" Leonard. pitching for
Fore River. put it over on the vet
eran. SO. Meanwhile Joe Jackson
carried on like a wild man for Will
nlington, helping to down Sparrows
Point, Al Two home runs, the
longest hits ever made at Whining
ton. one calling over the scoreboari
in center field ane. the ether clearing
the left-fi-ld tui~a,h, did the trick.
At that, Dumolt u'Ic"ed a good
game. JEFF TesreaI. also starred.
twirliag Bethlehem at Lebanon to o
2-1 victory, and nov Steeiton, Beth
lehem and Wilmington are so close
that any one may win ne flag.
The Nilnlingto team is only ere
game rack of Stee4ton, and it plays
to-day on the De- &wIre field. \
victory Tor the IIarlans will krot
them with Manager Geo1 ge CocN-
ills crowd. In that case should
Bethlenem win rs game at Fore
River. ;he pennart WILL go to jet
Tesrcau'S team, bur should Fo-e
River come back with another sur
prize as it did in the StCelton game,
Bethlehem will lose us chance 10.
he lLLnant outr' gh;. but will still
figure N a triple tie, providing Will
mington can win from Steelton.
Ii is one of the closest races on
record, Fore River, tie tail-end
team, being three aoi half games
back of first place.
Manage -harua KcI. 'Hcr y Leb-
anon tea~t @a.s nc: play to-day,
having p1-tpo1cG its zane with
Sparrows Point until next Satur day.
This was dJre II order ihat the
Sparrows Point steelworkers can
participate in a big demonstration
in Baltimore to-day. Neither Leba-
non or Sparrows Point has chance
for the pennant and their post
season game will not affect the
leaders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02

had previously sprung into golfing
fame by finishing runner-up in the
National at New York.
Golf tournaments will be the fea-
lures at both the local country clubs
to-day, when both the organizations
plan to devote the entire proceeds to
the benefit of the Red Cross. The
prize at the Harrisburg Country Club
win be the vice-president's cup, pre-
sented by Walter P. Mcguire.
Harry G. Neale is in charge of this
event and has received quite a mum
per per OF entries. AT the Colonial Club
q. Owrey and Samuel Nissley.
Casey Stengel, former outfieIder ot
the Brooklyn National and now con.
necsed with the shipyards team. is
got, away with $50 belonging to the
ballplayer. Stengel was pracIicins al
Prospect Park yesterday. He gave
his money to the boy to hold for him
AFTER the practice the boy could not
De iound. stengel notified the police
Harry Hill, who gained fame as q
basketball player in the Penn State
League several, years ago, has been
wounded In France according to WORD
received at his home, in Pittston, Pa
He Is Lieutenant in the United States
Engineers.
The Toronto Star attributes the sue
cess of American troops lighting in
France to their previous baseball
training, in an editorial which reads
Baseball being the national game
of the United States, there never was
any doubt about the Americans show.
ing plenty of dash and courage in
war Not only do the players show
hYIf nv
right that can produce umpires who
will go right ahead in defiance of tive
infuriated mines and raging multi
tude."
These arguments are followed by
the more familiar arguments that ia
miliarity with the devotion to sports
fosters initiative and ability to keer
cool in unexpected situations.
In the matter of devotion to sports
the paper says there is little &c
choose between American and Cana
dian soldiers.
The return to the folI of the "Old
Master" Christy Mathewson. will be
one of the features of the closing OF
baseball at the Cincinnati National
League Park, to-day There will be
doubleheader with st. Louis. air
plane. flights and plenty of patriotic
speeches and music.
All Baseball fans remember Lefty
Russell, who twirled for the Athletics
several years ago, Connie Mack pay
ing $1,000 for his release. ,yell
Lefty is hors de combat just now
as a result of getting beaned by a
German bullet while taking part in
an American attack in Lorraine re-
Gently. He was going over the top at
the time.
With his head copiously bandaged
Lefty is confined to one of the Red
Gross hospitals IN the Paris area. He
anxiously awaiting the time when he
will be reported fit for another front
line crack at the Hun
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
ROY SHOT IN HEAD

Marietta, Pa, Sept. q Thomas
Rich, son of MIR. and Mrs. Henry s.
Rich. of Marietta. made a narrow
escape from being shot by com
panion. With number of boys they
were camping in tent at the HEST
and homestead and were handling
rifles, supposedly unloaded. After
several times pulling the trigger the
gun was fired and the ball caught
Rich in the forehead, imbedding it
self deeply. He was taken to the
Lancaster General Hospital where an
operation was performed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02

Mill No. 1 plunged further in the
pursuit of the leaders in the C. I.
& S. League on Saturday and now
registers 600. Four teams are so
closely punched that there is no
doping how they will finish.
Pitcher Bamford gets credit for the
victory of Saturday, Wrightstone for
the defeat. 1t was the last game
for Nagle. the reliable center fielder
for Mill No. l. He leaves for the
army this week The score was:
GENERAL OFFICE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
EIGHT-CENT TROLLEY
FARES IN WILkES-BARRE

WIIkes-Hnrret Pa, sept. 2. = III
creased wages amounting to 100000
have been voluntarily awarded motor
men and conductors of Wilkes Barre
Railway Company. and to make up
the sum involved the company man.
agement will announce the eight-cent
fare in effect on October /. Contrary
to the case of Scranton and other
cities. Wiikes-Barre and wyoming
Valley were not included in decision
of the War Board. which fixed mini
mum rates of pay for employees of the
street railways.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02

Two base hlt-Lippert, 7; {. Yost,
/: c. Swartz, /; Rodgers. 1. Sacrifice
hits, Raver. /; F. Williams. /. Dou-
BILE plays, Mill No. /, c. Yost to
Chrissman. c. Swartz to Chrissman.
Struck out. by Wrightstone, 5; by
3amford, 8; by Brownagle. /. Base
on balls, by Wrightstone, 1 by Bam-
lord, o; Brownagle. 0. Hit by pitch
er, by Bamford 2. Stolen bases, C.
Swartz. /; Nagle, 2; Raver. 1; Lip
pert, l; Seblist, 1; Black. /; Hare,
:; Rodgers, l; Sheesley, 1. Pitcher
winning game, Bamford. Time. 1876.
Umpire, John Hess
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
ENJOY CORNROAsT

liverpool, Sept. "A cornroast
was enjoyed Friday evening at Hunt
er and Radle's Grove by Misses Caro-
line Mitchell. Mildred Erlenmeyer
Margaret Stailey, Irene Coffman
Elizabeth Coffman. Mr. and Mrs. Luth-
er Erlenmeyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Vert and William Mitchell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
Republicans to Eat
Chicken-Co Soup

The Harrisburg Republic Club en-
tertainment committee is busy to-day
making it's final preparations for the
big chicken cornsoup supper and
cornroast that will be staged this
evening at the club rooms, 26 North
Second street. Cards will form i'm
teresting entertainment for the even
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
National LeaEue

Chicago. 4; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati, 5: st. Louis, (frst
game).
st. Louis. 6; Cincinnati. 10 (second
game).
other teams not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
JOSEPH MUssELMAN DIES

Marittta, Pa, Sept. 2. = Joseph
Musselman, aged 81, the oldest re-
tired merchant of this section. died
Saturday night after a long illness.
He is survived by six children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
What They Did Yesterday;
Where They Play Today
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Washington. 5; New York, 8.
Cleveland. S; Chicago. 5.
Detroit, Z; st. Louis, 5.
ST. Louis. 6; Detroit, 2.
other teams not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
BEAN IL INCHES LONG

Marietta, Pa, Sept. "A bean
forty-two inches in length was rails
ed in the garden of Daniel Mackin-
son, just west of Marietta, 1t was
the longest bean ever raised in Lam
shell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
HARRISBURG SOLDIER IS
WOUNDED IN ACTION

The Harrisburg casualty list to-day
G. Bumbartner, 8 North Thirteenth
street. which appears in to-day's cas-
ualty list as wounded in action in
France Bumgartner was employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad before
the service. His wife lives at the
residence she occupied before her
husband entered camp.
"Cheer those left behind by the
purchase of q player piano"
SPANGLER MUSIC HOUSE,
2112 North Sixth street. adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
American League
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
National League
Pittsburgh at Chicago (two games)
St Louis at Cincinnati 1.-TWO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
Heavy Cannonading in
{. |. and S. Battle
@. I. & S., LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs
Schedule For This Week

Schedule For This Week
dnesday-General Office VS..
Giants.
Saturday-Electric Shop VS..
Open Hearth.
Saturday-Mill No. l VS.. Mill
No. 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02

ginnni Inrri iimii iT",'I iuIl Inlli Illl lnu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
RFD CROSS CALLS ROLL TODAY
THIRTEEN TEAMS TO COVER CITY
Canvass Will Consume Two or
Three Days-Industrial Organ:- tons Are
Taking Much Interest in Winning 1000
Banners'-Teams Will Report This After

without a Red Cross button will be
liable to be held Up to show cause
why he has not joined the organiZa-
ton "All you need is a heart and
a dollar" is the slogan.
The local organization believes It
can make this campaign a tremen-
dous success Since there are to be
no more national money campaigns
for the Red Cross and since the or
ganization is TO be supported in the
future by memberships at sl.00 each,
il is obvious that it will be necessary
to get good proportion of member
ships in every city in order to finance
re Red Cross as it deserves to be
financed.
While the women's teams are
soliciting through the wards, men S
teams will be working Water street
and the industrial organizations in
the cities Last year almost every
Industrial organization in the city
large or small-won the right to
show the emblem: I'VE belong 100
per cent strong" This year they
will be no less eager to earn this
honor and active competition will be
in evidence. Each plant not only
wants the honor but wants it first
so there are likely to be some early
meetings this morning and some ear
w claims of the honor of being the
first plant in their line to win the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
noon

The Red Cross Christmas Roll
Cali begins this morning.
Thirteen teams. numbering many
of the most prominent men and Wo-
men Of Augusta, will begin today
the tremer dous task of covering ev-
cry residence and every business
house in the city in order to give
every person in Augusta a chance to
become n member or to renew a
membership in the worlds greatest
humanitarian organization.
Work will begin at the same time
in the towns and villages which are
represented in the Augusta chapter
most prominent of which are VIM
throp and Hallowell.
4 week has been allowed by the
national organization to complete
this. drive but a week will not need
ed to cover Augusta. 1t is planned
to finish the intensive solicitation
the house toulouse canvass - by
Tuesday or Wednesday at the very
latest. However memberships will
be received through the remainder
Of the week-at the booths, at Red
Cross headquarters and on the
streets After the house-to- house
canvass has been completed the bars
will be thrown down and all team
members will be allowed to solicit
wherever they please. This means
that anyone appearing on the street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
Funeral Of Late George r. Reynolds

Funeral services for the late Geo, Sc
Frank Reynolds were held 1T
O'Clock Sunday Afternoon at the yes
idence. No. 1870 Water street, in the
presence of a large number of r2la-
tlves and friends. Rev. w. J. Law
ton of the Methodist church spoke
comforting words to the bereavad
ones and the Memorial service Of tie
Ladies of the Grand Army was per-
formed by Gen. Phil Sheridan Circle.
Mrs. George L. Gay. president. The
casket was surrounded and covered
with profCsion Of flowers, inciud-
ing handsome pieces from Rural
Lodge. +. and A. NJ. of Sidney. where
the deceased had been made Ma
son, Phil Sheridan Circle and 9TH
ers. The remains were taken to Sid
ney for interment in the Reynolds
family lot in the Sibley cemetery. he
ing met there by a delegation from
Rural Lodge. F. and A. NJ. The near
ers were William S Baldwin. Frank
V. Stevens. Calvin Carr and Charles
w. Richards.
Amoung the out-of-town relatives
at the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Walsh Of Bath: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Dondero Of Chelsea;
Herbert f. Douglass Of Bath; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold L. Jones Of North Vas
salboro. Out-of-town friends :nclud-
cd Peter Wedge Of Waterville; Mrs.
B. F. Hanson Of Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

honor. In fact, on Saturday several
plants in the city were doing the
preliminary organization necessary
and will begin soliciting member
ships the first thing this morning.
All of the teams save one have
been requested to report the result Of
their days solicitation at the rooms
indicated below:
Team No. I, Augusta Trust Co.
building. Room No. 10.
Team No. 2. Augusta Trust Co.
building, Room 81.
Team No. s, Augusta Trust Co.
building, Room 9.
Team No. 4. Augusta Truct CO.
building, Room s.
Team No. 5, Augusta Trust Co.
building, Room 6.
Team No. 6. Augusta Trust Co,
building, Room "A.
Team No. !. Augusta Truct Co.
building, Room 90.
Team No. s. Augusta Trust Co.
building. Room co.
Team No. 9. Augusta Trust Co.
building, Room s.
Team No. 10, Augusta Savings
Bank.
Team No II. Augusta Trust Co.
! building, Room s.
| Team No. u. Augusta Truct Co.
! building, Room 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

All hope OF recovering the bodies Of
Willie ,Thibodeau ana Alfred Jacques,
Jr.. the little boys who we're drowned
on Sunday afternoon, Nov. "a, when 4
boat in which they were playing was
carried over the Augusta dam. has been
abandoned. and doubt is entertaine
in the minds of many that the bodies
will ever be found. With the high water
in the river a the time OF the drowning
and the strong current that was run
ming. 1t is thought that the bodies
would have been carried far down river
before they would have settled to the
lotion, also that because of the water
being so cold the bodies would be slow
III rising. Since that time ice has form
ed along the shores Of :he river. and
should the bodies come up under the ice
they would probably freeze to it. which
would at lease preclude any probability
Of their being found before another
spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
Colonial Program This Week

Monday: Lila Lee in Suck a Little
Pirate The Wrong Flat comedy;
Pathe News; Pathe Senic.
Tuesday: Alice Brady IN The Better
Half: Fatty Arbuckle in THE sher-
III; Burton Holmes; Photograph
Wednesday: Aircraft Special. Sport.
ing Life" News Weekly; Educational:
Pathe Comedy.
Thursday: Bessie Barriscale in Blind
folder: Strand Comedy: Billy Parsons
Comedy; Pathe News.
Friday: Vivian Martin in "Mirandv
Smiles" four acts OF vod.I.Vil: New.
weekly; Big w. Comedy.
Saturday: Enid Bennett in Fuss AND
Feathers" Hands Up No. 8: Oficia,
Allied War Review; Strand Comedy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
FUN SATURDAY NIGHT
AT GANESTON PARK
Employees Of w. II. Gannett Pub,
Inc. Give Their Second Annual En-
tertainment and Dance at Howard
Hall-Occ aston a Great Success

Howard hall. Ganeston park. was
Saturday evening when the employ
es of w. H. Gannett Pub. Co. Inc,
and their friends gathered, 800 strong.
for their second annual entertain
ment and dance.
Promptly at o'clock a special car
left Cony corner loaded with a nap
by bunch Of Comfort workers, While
those who lived nearer. walked and
arrived at the hall at about the same
time.
The big show opened at o'clock
and furnished varied entertainment
for all for nearly two hours. The pIo-
Srom was as follows:
Walker and Fisher in a 15-minute
blackface sketch. a regular tWo-man
| minstrel show. Their fine singing and
snappy jokes drew the applause Of all,
Miss Gladys Madore in Scottish
dances and vocal selections. scored Il
big success as a Scotch lassie.
o. 2. Ellis. the old-time minstrel
man. in a comedy talking and Sing
ing act. kept the audience in an up
roar for about Is minutes.
THE Rose Of No Mans Lands an
echo of the great war. presented a
pretty picture with Miss Cora Der
by as soloist and Red Cross Cho-
rus, consisting of Hazel McAliister.
Florence Henry. Isabelle Ward and
Lola Kelley, directed by Miss Con-
nors.
Miss Gladys Madore in a scio
waltz gavotte, The Scarf Dance"
Another triumph
"Indianola," q red-skin spectacle,
built around the seasons song ste
cess OF the same success. The Lie
ture represented an Indian camp
with wigwams and campfire IN the
background. The cast was: Chief
Bugaboo, Manley Haskell; Indianola.
Theima Clement; squaws. Verna
Sanborn, Effie knight, Bessie Has
kell, Helen Trask; warriors. Charles
Simpson, Ernest knight. Lawrence
Crocker. Robert lockwood. Originat-
ed and directed by Ernest knight.
Community chorus. After the above
program the following choruses was
sung by the entire audience: Good
Morning, Mr.. Zip, Zip. Zip; I'm
Sorry l Made You Cry; cover
There: Keep the Home Fires
Burning: Smiles; There's a
Long, Long Trail; The Star Span
gled Banner"
After the entertainment refresh
ments of ices and cakes were served
in the banquet hall. after which
dancing was enjoyed until 11.45.
The committees in charge Of the
affair were as follows:
Executive--Mr. Cobb. Mr. O'Con-
nell Mrs. Shaw. Mr.. Bolger, Miss B.
Murray.
Music-Mr. Bolger. Mr. Hawkins.
Mr.. Ellis.
Printing-Mr. George Gannett. Mr..
Haskell. Mr.. Lashus.
Refreshments-Mrs. Alice Aiiff,
Miss Trott, Mrs. Greenwood Alfred
Hopkins.
Program committee-Mr Knight,
Mrs. Trask. Mr.. O'Connell. Miss Con-
ners. Mr.. Hawkins, Mrs Frawiey.
Executive staff-Stage manager. O..
p. Ellis: stage carpenter. r. w.
Mathews: electrician. Chas. Messer:
special officer. p. G. Murphy; musical
director. T. ]. Bolger; Dennis or.
chestra.