davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
SEIZE TOWN PROPERTY.

Town Attorney Instructed to Get Pos
session of All Property Belonging
to Town-Laws Pertaining to Autos
to Be Enforced.
At meeting Of the mayor and town
commissioners Friday evening the po-
lice force was instructed to rigidly
enforce all town and State laws per-
tanning to automobiles.
The board passed an order instruct
ing the town attorney to proceed to
get possession of any properly rightly
belonging to the town, egardless Of
the claimer of such property. Mr.
w. Lennon, town attorney, advised the
board that he was ready to proceed.
The matter of granting franchise
to the Seaboard Air Line Ry. Co. fol
sidetrack maintained by said com
pany, connecting the Seaboard ane
V. & C. S. lines, was referred to the
town attorney.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
THE FLU SITUATION.
No Cause for Alarm or Closing of
Schools-Children of Families
Where There Are Cases of Flu"
Should Be Kept at Home

A few cases of "flu' were reported
to County Health Officer w A. Nc
Phaul from all over the county last
week, but they were all mild and no
deaths were reported. There are about
cases in Lumberton.
DR.. McPhaul says there is no cause
for alalm or closing of schools. tie
thinks that this same condition will
obtain fer several winters.
He urges the Importance Of keeping
children of families where rhe,e Is a
case of the "flu" home from school.
Last week a child from one family
where there was a case of 'flu' at
tended school all the week and devel-
oped case Friday. Where children
are allowed to go to school from
homes where there are cases of the
disease there is danger of spreading it
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
WITH robson SOLDIERS.
From Civilian Life to an Officers
Training Camp.
To the Editor of The Robesonian:

10 the Editor of The Robesonian:
I've been intending to write you for
some time, but there's not much time
left for a fellow in a regular outfit !
to do anything for himself.
My anticipation that civilian, such |
as was, without physical training for
a number of years and no military |
training at all, could not stand the |
awful hell" at the c. o. T. S. came
true. l took the chances and have
no regrets to express or apologies to
make. I'm happy that l did not wait
longer than | did
| do not know a person who had
not had previous experience in my
platoo nof so, who got through. The
only thing that l now regret is that
did not pick up and go off with the
boys when the war broke loose
| could give thousands of details
that fellow runs across in the army.
Sometime | will do this in person. My
idea of the army was that of all
other civilians when l left. The peo-
! pie back home, in my opinion, have
very little conception of what it is
and what is required. Pm not crit
icizing anyone for the lack of know
ing. No one can get on to the thing
without being in it.
The boys who went to the strictly
civilian C. O. T. S. were quite for
tunate. All had the same opportunity
and advanced alike. Seven-eights of
. the men in my company were old
soldiers.
The experience that I've had the good
fortune of going through has beer
great and varied and I'd not part
with it for gold. (My worst expe
; rience was a bad case of "flu" which
! kept me off the drill field and away
j from my other work for 3 weeks.)
e It's not at all certain when I'll ge
:. a discharge, but Pm hoping l cal
: soon be amongst my friends in Lum
2 berton, and that Mrs. Goodwin and
can renew our past pleasant relation
v with those who were so good to US.
a The news in and about Lumberto
? has been getting to me through m
v wife Pm glad to know that your
still prospering and l wish you til
r best always.
Q If you have the time to write L
be glad and happy for you to do so.
# Very best wishes,
Sincerely yours,
" JUNIUS ]. GOODWIN.
q Co. &C" 4th Repl. Regt.
r - Camp Gordon, Ga, -
n Dec. 10, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
Revival Needed and Revival is Ger

tam.
Unfavorable weather kept many
from the service Friday evening, but
still a fair-sized crowd heard Evan
gelist McLendon preach a strong ser
mon on the subject "The Hour Has
Come"
Before announcing his subject Mr..
McLendon gave expression again TO
his absolute assurance OF great IT,
yival. eve are as sure to have re-
vival as you are in this building, ne
said. He. declared it makes no dll-
ference whether some people support
the campaign or not, or come to tne
meeting, he is going to keep IN the
middle Of the road, refrain from pei
sonalities, in which he has never dealt,
and there will be great meeting: ne
said that there is not a drop OF sec,
tartan blood in his veins and that II
there is any set of people who ought
W t,0 stand by him in a meeting it is
the Presbyterians, Baptists and Meth
odists. that in his meetings he mas
added more members to Presbyterian
churches than there are people II
:, Iumherton. He said he had 25 boys
in seminaries preparing themselve:
for the ministry, and that some 0:
these he is helping to educate.
Objections to Revivals.
Tn the course of his sermon he no
ticed objections that are, sometime
urged to revivals People say the.
are temporary. $50 is rain storm,
/, he said, "but it does lot OF good:
a illustrating further the flimsiness o
: this objection, he said if your child ID ); !
S sick and about to die and you call
a a physician and it's life is saved an! an
then after another year the child die:
t YOU do not think it was not wort
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16

while to have the child spared to you
for year.
across the back of the person who says
q revival creates too much excltement:
ass" You have political revivals,
Liberty Loan revivals, revivals to STIR
mo interest in better farming-all
sorts of revivals. "Where would we
be TODAY if it had not been for reviv-
als?" he asked. Revivals started by
Martin Luther, John Knox and the
Wesleys were temporary" but we
are reaping the benefits to this day.
a Crisis in History of Lumberton::
In some diseases there is period
known as the crisis. In every battle
there is crisis period. A revival cam
naign is such a period in the history
of a town. If hell and iniqulty
triumph, this will be a good commu.
nitv to move out of. The armies OF
! God are marching to the rellet OF this
place.
Church Only a Means to an End.
The church is only means to an
i end, and not the end itself. The chufcn
is place where men should be saved
people should be in it to fight tor Goo
'If good preaching would have saw
ed you," he said, "you would have peer
, saved long ago. You need something
, else, and by the grace Of God you are are
: going to get that while l am mere
Preaching is often too nice, too d alnty
meant to tickle the palate Of intellec
tual giraffs, while the sheep are pei,
ishing. If preachers would preacl
with a view to getting people save'
. we would have better people. You'v
y got to shell the woods for God an a,
y give the devil run for his money" >,
), Here the preacher gave several Il
E Illustrations Of churches that had bee:
: dead for years because they had bee
. dominated by worldlyminded mem
i i bers of whom the preachers stood
u awe and dread, but had finally bee
;, electrified into life by fearless preact
II ers who preached the truth.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
Heard From Brother Through
Robesonian for First Time in 20
Years.

In Thursdays Robesonian was pub
lished letter from Henry. Currle7'
colored, from Limana, Fla, IN which
he sought information about mem
bers of his family. In this way Ar
chic Currie, who lives 3 miles from
Lumberton on the Falrmont foao,
heard from his brother for the first
time in 20 years. Neither knew where
the other was until the letter was
nublished in The Robesonian.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
Enormous Preparations to Over
whelm Germans With Poison

Details of Americas enormous
to overwhelm the ger
man armies with poison gas were
made public the other day by the Ne"
York section of the American Cheml-
cal society. It is thought that ger
many's knowledge OF these prepara
tions had been an lmportant factor IN
causing her to seek an armlstlce; ~
to the time the truce was signed Ign tn1le
had been produced 5,ooO,UoOo od mashs' l
100000 extra canisters. ooo;ooo nolsJ
gas suits gloves. ointment and anti
dotes, The production of gas masks
when hostilities ceased had reached
10000 a day.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
Get Your Pension Money From the
Clerk of the Court.

Clerk of Court c. B. Skipper has
received the State pension warrants
for Robson county and those who
draw pensions can get their money by
calling on him. The total amount to
he distributed is SO, 9,14O, to be distrib-,
nted as follows: Four totally blind
pensioners, s12O each-S48O; Of the
first class. s85; 4 of the second class,
SIS each-s3OO; l Of the third class
S55. 81 of the fourth class, S45 each
s3915: 3 blind widows, S85 each
s255: 80 widows, s45 each-S4,O5O.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16

Relatives of Mr.. H. O. Floyd, fcrnn-
erly of the Fairmont section, now
in France, have been advised that he
came out of the big fight of the last
days of the war alive. Mr.. Floyd
belongs to Co. D, 321st infantry, Slst
division. He stated in his letter,
which was dated November 13, that
he was in the thick of the fight when
| it ceased
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
ROBESON CASUALTIES.
Names of Robson County Boys Men
toned in Overseas Casualty Lists.

Names of the following Robson
county boys have been mentioned in
overseas Casualty lists made public
since last Friday:
Wounded severely: Wesley Bullard,
st. Pauls; I. K. Parnell, Lumberton;
Winslow Locklear, R. l, Pembroke
Sergeant John c. Snoddy, Red
Springs; Cook Albert Parham, Park
ton; Private R. w. Oxendlne, Pates;
Private Willie Dial, Pembroke. :,
Wounded, degree undetermined
Wagner Lewis Barrett, Lumberton.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
13 Months on Roads For Stealing
Bicycle.

B. F. Farley, colored, was given
12-months road sentence by RECORDER
E. NJ Britt Saturday on the cEarge
Of stealing bicycle, Farley aonll!-
ted taking the bicycle from tne 1all 1I
grounds during the county Ialr lase as
month. The bicycle belonged 10 the
Lumberton Cycle Co. and was fecoV-
cred.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
Army of Occupation Reaches Oh
iectives

The objectves of the American army
of occupation were reached Sunday
at variaus points, states press dis
patch. Spreading out like. a great
fan, the advanced units of the Amer
cans took up their positions along the
boundary of 30-kilometre semi-clrcle
piyotinp on CoblentZ.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
Death of Aged Colored Woman.

"Aunt" Ira Barnes, coIored, ageu 90
years, died yesterday at her home In
the Back Swamp section. She was
highly respected negress of the ante
bellum type and had many friends
among the white people.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16

Rev. J. Stedman Black, Wloely
known and esteemed presbyterian
minister, died Wednesday. IN ayetoe-
Vile at the home OF his daugnIer'
Mrs. J. S. Williams.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
Dec. 10, 1918.

Curnis Stephens, colored, returned
last week from Camp Greene, Char
lotte, having been discharged. He
went to camp last August and spent
part of the time at Camp Grant, Ill.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
NUMBER 90
COTTON MARKET.

Middling cotton is selling on the To-
cal market today for 25 cents the
pound.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16

Mr.. w. H. Hubbard of Fairmont
Was a Lumberton visitor Saturday.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16

Mr.. D. P. Buie of Philadelphus Is
= Lumberton visitor today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
ON PLEASURE TRIP

Miss Matilda Hester, of Front and
Herr streets, and Mrs. Adolphus w
Greeley, of South Front street. who
are visiting Miss Ethel Wilson. in
Baltimore, will spend Memorial Dav
with friends in Washington, d. g
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
GYM CLASSES in
OUTDOOR FETE
Beautiful Dancing and Grace
full Drills Please Large
Audience at Academy

Hundreds of people were present
last evening to see pupils of Mis-:
| Majorie Bolles present the third eX.
hibition of the Y. w. G. A. gymna.
SUM classes on the Harrisburg Acad.
envy Athletic Field. Originally sched
uled for Saturday afternoon, rair
! postponed the affair and again in.
1 terfered last night. Fortunately il
! was but passing shower and with
but few moments break, the pro.
gram went on to the finish.
The program opened with dumb.
bell drill given by the 1918 business
| girls class and the 1918 High school
girls class, followed by an Indian
club drill which was given by the
! advanced juniors and 1918 junior
! classes. Free-arm exercises by juniors
between the ages of 6 and 10 years
were splendidly accomplished. A
wand drill by the advanced business
girls, 1917 business girls, and ad-
vanced High school classes, was
pleasingly given and a free-arm ex-
ercise consisting of a number of cal
isthenic movements, was given by the
combined club girls, advanced bust
ness girls, 1917 business girls, 1918
business girls, advanced High school
1918 High school, advanced junior
and 1918 Junior classes.
The weather was threatening and
skies were dark when Miss Jean
Matter opened the second part OF
the program with solo dance, wild
Bird Mazurka." Miss Matter has won
for herself fame as a dancer, and
her work last night amply sustained
past records. Juniors between the
ages of five and ten years gave a
vineyard dance. A Dutch dance by
girls of the 1918 junior class, was
followed by an athletic barn dance
given by the 1918 business girls
class. The 1917 business girls class
1918 High school class and advanced
junior class gave the Kiss of Spring
Waltz" The woodland scene was an
attractive setting for the dance des
sylphes given by the advanced busi-
ness girls and advanced High school
classes.
The Pipes of Pan" a SOTO dance
by Miss Faye 1. Haverstick, was a
feature of the program to be ranked
only with Miss Matters "Wild Bird
Mazurka." There is to Miss Haver-
sticks dancing an expression and
aesthetic beauty which marks her as
a worthy emulator of the illustrious
Isadore Duncan.
In Patriotic Pageant
AS finale, all classes Joined in a
pdJTloIlC pageant, Ihe united
States" 1t was a fitting climax to an
entertainment such as that given last
night. With the trees and grass as a
frame, the story of the nation was
vividly unfolded before the hun
dreds who watched.
If Hazlitt's assertion that there is
a poetry of motion as we'll as poetry
of verse, is to be accepted as the
truth, Miss Marjorie Bolles, physical
director of the Y. w. C. A, was last
night crowned with the laurel wreath
of the poet laureate. Enthusiastic
comments on the magnificent work
accomplished by Miss Bolles in train
ing the students, were heard on
every hand. 1t was to be regretted
that Miss Bolles did not appear in a
solo dance. She has natural faculty
which has been carefully cultivated
and she deserves place in the front
rank of aesthetic dancers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
TO GIVE RECITAL
IN CONSERVATORY
Pupils of Miss Nellie Jane
Bennett to Appear in
Second Musicale

The second of the spring recitals
OF the students of Miss Nellie Jane
Bennett, a member of the Conser-
vatory faculty, will be given this
evening in the Conservatory Hall,
6O7 North Second street.
The first recital was given by a
number of her pupils last Tuesday
evening with such a great success
that other of her pupils will appear
In a fine musicale this evening, as
sisted by William Diener, violinist.
Participating in the first recital
were; Eleanor Carr. Frances Carr.
Nancy Steel. Francis Suter. Clarabel
Elder, Anna Hafiey, Madelyn Bobb,
Dorothy Slothower, Carol Poet. Lula
Shaner, Anna Wengert, Sophie Cop
linky, Arthur Slothower, Nellie Ste
vens, Pauline Salkin, Constance Gill
let, Mildred Flowers, Gertrude Ney,
Helen Givler, Mary Brinser. Kath-
crime Zeiders. Kathryn Garmhauser.
Minnie Smith, Ida Myers. Mary Carl.
and Adelaide Yingst.
The program for this evening in
cludes: La Balladine," Lysberg,
flrst piano, Margaret zeiders. second
piano, Katherine Zeiders; Caprice"
Crosby, David Downin; Perpetual
Notion" Behr. Anna wengert;
Song Without Words" Anthony,
Dorothy Ferree; Camp of Gypsies."
Behr, Gladys Faust; will o. the
Wisp," Jungmann, Mary Eager;
Autumn" Mueller, Gertrude
Adams; "Barcarolle," Oesten, Cath
arine Furman; Soldier March," Pol
dini, Maurice Bender; Sonata in c."
Mozart, Myra Shade; Caprice"
Lester, William Diener; "Gaite de
Coeur," Smith,, Eleanor Carr; ''Valse
Lyrique," Decevee, Catherine Hilton;
Song of the Brook" Lack, Dorothy
McAllister; "Andante Finale"
Leschetizky, Esther Carl; "Polo.
naise Brilliant" Decevee, Mae Fuhr-
man; Rustic of Spring" Sinding,
Mary Lau; ''Valse," Wachs, Frances
Carr; Song of the Swallow" Bohm,
Sarah Farmer; "Berceuse," GODDARD,
Ruth Wagner; "Mazurka de Con-
cert" Pessard, Aletha Wilson;
"Minuet in c." Beethoven, William
Diener; "Impromptu, Op. 90, No. A."
Schubert, Louise Woods; Presto"
Strelezki. Adelaide Yingst; "Souve-
mir de Trovatore," Hoffman, Clyde
Gehr; Whispering Wind" Wollen-
haupt, Jennie Becker; Exam
menoe Ostrow," Rubinstein, Irene
Coble; "Impromptu OPP 2S, No. L."
Reinhold, Margaret Schwab; "valse
in e. Moszkowski, Mary NJ. Meyer;
and "Chaconne," Durand, first piano,
Margaret Zeiders, second piano,
Grace Brown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
POST GRADUATES
PIANO RECITAL
Advanced Pupils of the Pfuhl-
Froehlich School of Music
Heard This Evening

A recital will be given at Fahne-
stock Hall this evening at O'Clock
py students of the post graduate de-
partment of Mrs. M. hl-Froelich's g
School of Music. The students will
be assisted by the faculty. The fol-
lowing program will be given:
Prelude in c Sharp Minor. Op.
., NO. 2, "Polichinelle. Op 8, No. A."
Raehmaninoff; "Capriccio," Kahn,
MISS Caroline Hahn; "Etude in e,
Up: 10, No. 8, ''Valse in A fiat, Op.
a. Ballade in G. Minor, Op 23,
NO. l, Chopin. Miss Adeline Emer-
isk; Isl Sonata quasi una Fantasia. Op.
~, No. 2" (The Moonlight), "Ad-
Iagio Sostenuto," "Allegretto, Pres
to Agitato," Beethoven, Miss Frances
sutton; "Rouet d. Omphale," Saint
Saens, first piano, Dewitt Waters,
second piano. Miss Caroline Hahn;
"Whims," ''Why?" Soaring" Schu-
mann; Love Dream, No. g." List;
Spinning Song" (from the FLYING
Dutchman) Wagner-Liszt, Dewitt
Waters; Symphony in B Minor"
(The Unfinished), Allegro Moder-
alto, "Andante Con Moto." Schu-
bert, first piano, Mrs. M. PfuhI-
Froehlich, William r. Stonesifer,
Miss Adeline limerick, Dewitt Wa
ters, second piano, Miss Edna Ma
der. Miss Rhoda Desenberger, Miss
Caroline Hahn, Miss Frances Sutton.
Miss Marion Coe has returned to
her home in Newark, N. J.. after a
visit with her cousin, Miss Grace
Saul, of 26 South Seventeenth street.
Miss Anna Cohen, of 92S North
sixth street is enjoying a stay with
friends in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jennings
are spending few days in Atlantic
City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
Harrisburg Hospital
Will Graduate Nurse.

Nine nurses will be graduated this
evening at the commencement ex-
ercises of the Harrisburg Hospital
Training School held in the Masonic
Temple, Third and State streets at
SIS o'clock. This evenings pro-
gram will be featured by a process
sion of the graduates and some
alumni of the school through the
Masonic Temple. A reception for the
graduates will be held following the
commencement exercises.
The Rt. Rev. Philip r. McDevitt,
Bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese
OF the Roman Catholic Church, will
present the diplomas. The address
of the evening will be delivered by
Miss Susan B. Francis, director of
the department of nursing of the
American Red Cross in PENNSYLVANIA
and New Jersey. Music will be fur
nished by the Harrisburg trio, in
Guiding Sara Lemer, violin; LeNora
Fry, harp, and Newell Albright,
piano.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28

Miss Clarabelle Claster. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Claster, of Sec
ond and Briggs streets, spent Sunday
at Camp Colt, Gettysburg, where she
delighted a large audience of the
soldiers with her singing. when
the Boys Come Home" by Obey
Speaks; THE Long Trail'' and 9TH
er trench songs were on the program
and she also led the community sing
ing.
Miss Claster has dramatic So
prano voice of great sweetness and
range and is continuing her voice
lessons begun at the Harcum school,
Bryn Mawr, where she was gradu-
ated a year ago. -
Other Social On Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
Are Guests of Officers
From Aviation Camp

Captain and Mrs. Vanderpool,
Captain and Mrs. hatcher. Captain
Yarrow. Captain Lassiter, Lieuten-
ant Warren and Lieutenant and Mrs.
]. II. Longnecker. from the Aviation
camp att Middletown, entertained
the following people from this city
on Sunday afternoon at Gilbert Hall,
the summer home of Mr.. and MIRA
Henderson Gilbert:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Hall. WAL
ter P. Mcguire, Mr.. Kaltwasser, Mr..
and Mrs. V. H. Berghaus, Mrs. Philip
L. Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Comstock, Mrs. Elaine Riley. Miss
Katherine Comstock, John c. Motter,
Robert G. Neil, John Comstock, H.
w. Culver and Frank Kelly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
CHARTER NIGHT
OF THE KIWANIS
International President Hix-
son Makes Address; Music,
Dancing and Supper

The Kiwanis Club last night
emerged from swaddling clothes and
became a full-fledged organization
when officers of the international
association presented the president
of the local club with the charter
The occasion was celebrated with a
Charter Night held in the EIks
clubhouse. George f. Hixson, inter-
national president of the club, in a
brief address presented the charter
TO Frank G. Fahnestock, local pres
ident. Mr.. Fahnestock acknowledged
the charter on behalf of the local
organization. Following the club
meeting buffet luncheon and dane
ing continued until 1890 o'clock.
Short stunts interspersed the dane
ing. Mrs. Nellie Fernsler sang sew
eral songs and Heist Culp gave a
number of pianologues. Miss Elmira
Bricker, daughter of Kiwanian l..
Nj. Bricker, was an evenings feature,
when she gave several readings. Miss
Bricker has natural dramatic abil-
ity which has been coupled with
careful training, and her readings
bring her stories graphically before
the listeners.
Almost two hundred people were
present at the celebration. Among
them was a large percentage of the
kiwanis Club membership and many
guests. One of the humorous fea-
lures of the evening was the club
rollcall. 1t is the custom at each
luncheon for members to give name,
business and nickname. At the
event last night the custom was
carried out, to the great amusement
of outsiders, who could not con-
ceive of staid businessmen being so
frivolous. Charles L. Schmidt, flor
list, enlivened the occasion when he
presented William C. Alexander,
salesmanager for the Moorhead
Knitting Company, with few we'll
timed remarks. Mr.. Alexander re-
ciprocated by presenting Mr..
Schmidt.
Officers of the local Kiwanis Club
are: F. G. Fahnestock Jr., president;
l.. F. Neefe, Vicespresident; v. H.
Breckenridge, secretary; and Henry
c. Claster, treasurer. The enter
tainment committee in charge of
last nights festivities included L. F.
Neefe, chairman; F. F. Davenport,
William Strouse, w. c. Alexander,
AL. K. Thomas, F. C. Pease, F. R.
Downey and Charles L. Schmidt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
Academy Commencement
Dance Held June IL

The plans for the annual COM
mencement dance were gotten under
way yesterday at the Harrisburg
Academy. The dance is to be held
June IL, the night before the Acad-
emy commencement. The committee
chosen yesterday is under the direc-
tion of Gordon ]. Plat. of the Acad-
emy faculty and includes Parker
Geistwhite, John Lescure, Dwight
Ludington, Henry Michanz, Frank
Francis, Wilbur Morse, Lester Shaef-
ter and William McCaleb. Invita-
tions have not yet been sent out as
the details are not arranged. It will
probably be held at the Harrisburg
Country Club
The Academy dances are usually
well attended by the students and
alumni. Friends of the school are
also invited. The Academy holds
two dances annually beside the
dances given by the school societies.
the Sphinx and the Skull and Bones
clubs.