davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-20

City. as instrumentalists In exclusive
circles are artists of rare training
and an excellent technique. Miss
Marie, pianiste, Miss Ethel. vtoiinist.
and Miss Florence, celliste, with love
ly tone coloring and exquisite en-
sepble work, played EItesse, by
Canine, Rosary, by Nevin. and the
Torch Dance from Henry the Eighth.
Miss Florence in cello numbers show
ed wonderful sustained tones in the
st. Saens composition. The trio play
ed on Saturday evening for Mrs.
VIM. K. Vanderbilt, when James w.
Gerard, former ambassador to Ger
many, was the guest of honor -Ad-
lyertisement-
Hippodome-last Times Tonight
Nazimova, the great Russian &C
tress, has capped the climax OF her
brilliant career by her wonderful
work in her latest screen play, Toys
of Fate" a Screen Classics. Inc, pro-
duction, which will be released by
Metro. This talented @and interna-
tionally famous artist has combined
an unusually successful theatrical
season on Broadway with her latest
supreme photo-play achievements
The Wild Duck THE Dolls
House. '.Hedda Gabler." and other
plays by the noted Scandinavian
dramatist, Hendrick Ibsen, comprised
her repertoire of stage plays. and
Revelation and Toys of Fate" her
picture features, produced this year.
Toys of Fate" her latest screen
masterpiece, is a gripping drama in
! which the gifted actress Is given
wide scope to display her tremen-
dous dramatic powers.
Revelation" her first Screen Clas-
sic production, marked a new era in
the art OF motion pictures and was
received by noted dramatic critics
and the public as the greatest thing
she has done on the stage or screen.
Toys OF Fate" surpasses even this
superb classic. Also official war pic
lures.
Tomorrow, Tom Mix, worlds great
est exponent of western characters,
in Mr. Logan, U. s. A" Also latest
Pathe weekly of current events
Advertisement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-20
Votinu on Strike.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
OAKLAND, Calf, Nov 2o-Ship
yard workers OF Alameda county to-
day are voting on the proposal to call a
strike December 2 as protest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-20

drea dnaughts Tefetthof and PHnz
Eusen are now flying the Italian flag.
the American naval mission, under
Admiral Mayo, Just completed an In
spection of the recent Italian war
zone.
1.-THE dreadnaughts Tegetthof and
Prfnz Eugen are units OF class OF
four, Of which the virtbus Units was
one. The latter ship was frequently
reported destroyed, az were the
others.
When the virfbus Units was torpe-
doed Just before the armistfce was
signed, II was announced that It's de-
struction wiped out the last OF this
class. The ships are of 10000 tons.
carry twelve 12-inch guns and were
built in 1911-12.l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-20
czechs Establish legation.

ROME, Nov. 18-Delayed) THE
Czechs have established a legation
at Palazzo. Massimo, Italy. Leone
Borsky is charge de'affaires and Cap
tain Giovanni Seba, military attache.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-20
'f|0 )|U)l!!.
|
.sd jury 1877
| and con'l'
e
LoRsKED
,ssh Warra
4 people Il
'r'

The grand
b district.
bon after a
|They foun'
he, and co Q
ksmining t
EDWARD NJ
br and Jal'
| This gram
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-20

seize all public kuildings and pro-
claim Boighevisf government
Several hundred have been ar
rested
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-20

DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20
Open High. Low. Clio
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-20
AWAIT RETURN
OF KAISER

Continued from, page 1.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-20

PR
governor l.
Req

: SPRlNGr
rank o. L
"The pre-
las design
|rhanksgivi
an pursq
be preside
MINOR Of l
citizens to-
prayer and
|our people
public wo
thanks to
Hold bless
|us in this
There
render tn
| day. Abo
|ness and
tlthers, I
|o,vereign1
|tiumphed
tarkness.
tlened ar
| Vision thi
~ return
edge of
Him tha1
Of his m
rule him
"Our
valor up
asked o.
our allie
until an
on from
hold the
grasp.
their m
equally
as men.
return I
"And
have II
and fai1
war TIL
before
rule tn
God an
UNITED
WAS
states
Preside
barge
! ter to
! that s.
! up in
shorta
manuf
Unite
NEY
bled
nation
added
work
Of SUI
05S.
y unit
s. WA
l. thous
in ca
y medi|
r field
E turn
and
O. hom'
knoI
:. grea
u YOU
II Their
D. they
u you
T. Ell
goo
the5
I Jap
y and
fro1
hal
the
thi
mil
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-20
WAR CONGRESS
ENDS THURSDAY
(Cunttnued rom page il

gency power bills, which must be
covered IN conservative legislation In
later sessions
The senate defeated woman SUIT
frage. War time prohibition WIS
adopted after long delay. but has not
yet been approved by the president
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-20
BANDIT GANG
Is FINISHED

fCon.inued from rage ID
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
CITY AGAIN FACES
A COAL FAMINE

tContinued from First Page.l
to their dealers to help them out in
the crisis is cited as one of the fac
tors that is just beginning to make
an extra drain on the slim coal sup
ply OF the city.
The storm of Monday, which dealt
such a body blow to all vehicular
travel on city streets is cited as a
factor that in itself would cause seri-
Gus discomfort even if there were a
fair supply. 1t was the same storm
that cut down the city's daily in
coming coal supply from eighteen
cars per day to four cars day. Two
cars OF anthracite arrived in. Har-
risburg yesterday. according to the
Pennsylvania Railroad. one car of
which was delivered to the United
Ice and Coal Company and one to Nc
Creath Brothers. Two cars of BIZ
luminous also arrived yesterday.
Shipment Small
Reading shipments continue almost
negligible. All the hill dealers re-
port their bins and yards entirely
or almost depleted. Two Hill dealers
reported this morning that they only
received two cars of anthracite from
the Reading Coal and Iron Company
during january.
\ half hundred emergency orders
were filled by the Dauphin county
fuel commission yesterday The num-
ber of emergency orders almost dou-
bled over the number or the day be-
fore.
street Held Up Deliveries
Dealers say that delivery condi-
tions in the city are impossible to
overcome. They are frankly pessi-
mistic, and declared they would not
know how to take care of n coal sup
ply IL they had il. The United Ice
and Coal Company. as an example, is
delivering the orders they took when
n car of coal arrived Monday. The
dealers agree that they can deliver
only one-third or one-fourth their
capacity while the streets are in the
present condition. One dealer in the
Hill district. where streets are par
ticularly bad, reported that all his
drivers have quit rather than at
tempt to battle through the snow.
On many streets where there are
no street car lines. the roads have
not been broken at all, and drivers
are forced to halt their teams in
some cases blocks from the residences
of their customers, and carry the
coal in bags. This consumes so much
time that it is n material factor in
making the coal shortage noticeably
worse than before. Some dealers re-
port that If conditions continue, they
will sell coal only on the condition
that they be allowed to dump it or
the sidewalks of the consumers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
Westminster Auxiliary
in Birthday Luncheon

The recently organized auxiliary
to the Red Cross of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, met for work
as usual yesterday and when the
luncheon hour arrived sprung a
birthday surprise on the minister's
wife, Mrs. Edwin L. Curtis and Miss
Dora Dyer, one of the workers, both
of whom were celebrating their an
niversaries. Most of the prepara-
tions for the elaborate luncheon were
made the night before, so that the
feasting would consume only the
noon hour recess permitted the
auxiliary. The table was beautifully
decorated with flowers and ferns and
the big birthday cake bore "25?" in
place of candles.
Beautiful gifts were presented to
the guests of honor. Mrs. Curtis re-
ceiving for hers n fine set of Havl-
land china. There were sixty ladies
attending, all of whom extended
good wishes for the future birth
days of Mrs. Curtis and Miss Dyer.
The chairman of the auxiliary is
Mrs. George Jeffers, with Mrs. Dun
can, vice-chairman and Mrs. w. S.
Tunis, secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
Generals Pershing and
Bliss Attend War Council
Meeting at Versailles
By Associafed PrcsS

Versailles, France "wednesday
Jan. 3O.-General Pershing. the Amer
lean commander. attended to-day's
meeting of the Supreme War Council
here together with General Tasker
II. Bliss, the chief of staff OF the
American Army.
The session to day aroused more
interest than the preceding meetings
of the body. as was evidenced by the
crowd which gathered. The Boule-
ward de la Refine was so thickly
thronged that the police guard was
reinforced to keep the crowd out Of
the Trianon Palace. where tre session
toe k place.
The meeting lasted two hours. Pre-
mier Clemenceau presiding. General
Petain. General Foch and General
Weygand sat at the premier's left.
David Lloyd George. the British pre-
mler. had General Sir William r.
Robertson. chief of the general stan,
and Major General Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson, subchief of STAFF. at his left.
General Bliss and General Pershing
were in front ut the right, with Prof
Orlando, the italian premier; Earon
Sonnino, Italian foreign minister, and
General Cadorna 5eside them at the
left.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
STATE OF SIEGE
In GERMAN CITIES

tContinued from First Page.1
waerts, have been suppressed. The
head of the great Krupp works AMI
Field Marshal Won Htndenburg have
appealed TO the workers to stay ut
their tasks, the field marshal dcclar-
ing thnt the strikes must cease. Be-
fore its suppression Vorwaerts print
ed an ultimatum to the government
in which the workers demanded n
general peace without annexations,
amelioration of the food situation,
the lessening of military law and the
characterization of state institutions
May BE Peace Move
British newspaper correspondents
in Holland are uncertain whether the
strike movement is real or manufac-
tured. One says the government is
behind it in the hope it will affect
the entente allied countries and
bring about peace. while another
believes the government desires 10
use the movement to break OF the
negotiations with Russia. The Swiss
frontier has been closed and It IS
expected there that the strike situa-
tion in Germany soon will reach a
crisis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31

The opening OF the second term
for industrial federation classes will
be observed tomorrow evening at
the local association with a special
program arranged by Miss Lois G.,
Scott, secretary. At p. m. the usual
club supper will be observed. open
forum will start at $50 p. m. Miss
Ruth Stroh and Mrs. Charles Stroh
are to have charge of a short music
al program. The purpose of the Pa
triotic League and what it has ac-
complished for the members will be
explained by Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones' The following instructors in
the various departments will briefly
outline their work:
Gymnasium. Miss Marjorie Bolles;
millinery, Miss Nellie Garverich;
United States history, Mrs. Sarah X.
Reen; dramatics, Mrs. Charles j.
Wood, Jr.; dressmaking, Miss Lo-
raine Heagy; cooking, Miss Muriel
Warner. The teacher for the Bible
course has not yet been decided upon.
Sunday Nesper Program
Seeing Ourselves as Others See
U.s." is the topic for the last in the
series of lectures on War and Wom-
en- which are being given by Mrs.
Harold H. Baldwin at the Y. w. c. A.
at o'clock vespers. The lectures
have been we'll attended and as the
last deals specifically with American
women, it is expected that an un-
usually large crowd will be present.
Mrs. Paul Kunkel will preside at the
meeting. Under the direction of Prof.
Rose the Central High School Glee
Club will give several selections. A
social hour is to follow the lecture.
Laetus Club Supper
On Monday evening the Laetus
Club will give a supper in the club
room under the direction of the So
cial committee, Mrs. Paul Bostdorf,
Miss Ruth Arnold and Miss Rutch
Ickes. Election of officers for the
coming year will take place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
CITY SPENDS $500
DAILY TO MOVE SNOW
[Continued from First Page.l

sicner Lynch, superintende ent of the
highway department, to-day said
the storms this winter have given
him an opportunity to keep an ac-
Curate account of how much srcw
is removed and dumped in the
SNOW hole" in Market street over
the Paxton creek. A record is kept
showing the number of carts,
wagons and trucks dumping snow
each hour.
$4,000 in December
The cost of the work from De-
cember to the close of the year
was $4,000 exhausting the remainder
of the fund in the 1917 budget. AS
fast as the gangs of men cleared
the streets another storm, made it
necessary to do all the work all
over again. The first fifteen days
of January with it's storms, cost the
highway department almost $4,000,
within 1000 of the amount appro-
priated in the 1918 budget for snow
removal. Council on Tuesday gave
Commissioner Lynch permission 10
use $4,000 of the street cleaning
fund in order to continue the snow
removal, but the highway superin-
tcndent declared he will be COM
PEELED to ask for this money later
TO reimburse the fund from which it
was taken.
Clean Way TO Fireplugs
At present eight large auto trucks
and all the carts and wagons which
can be hired are being used by the
highway department. Crossings in
tic business section have been
cleared and work at the fire plugs
has been started.
Trouble is being experienced at
some of the storm water sewer in
lets, many of which are frozen
shut. A thaw is expected 20 relieve
this condition however.
Construction of the "snow hole"
in Market street near Cameron
street, has cut down the expense OF
hauling considerably. All the carts
and other vehicles being used take
the load of snow to the hole and
dump it. A small force of men is
kept busy there showing ii through
the hole into the Paxton creek which
passes underneath the street at that
point.
Conditions Unprecedented
According to officials connected
with the highway department the
street conditions are unprecedented
ard in many instances roadways are
blocked because the h'ouseholders
cleared off entire pavements piIing
the snow up to a heiShth IF eight
feet in some places.
The series of storms covered the
ice on Wildwood lake and the Pax
tanG dam with snow as fast as long
lanes had been cleared by park de-
partment employees. The expense of
nj lae ~
the funds available for the depart
ment it was announced to-day and
it may be necessary to stop the
work, This will mean that hun
dreds of skaters in the city will be
deprived of the only winter sport
enjoyed to any great extent in the
city. unless the skaters take mat
ters into their own hands and clear
off stretches of the ice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31

EIGHTH GRADES
ESSAY CONTEST
Big Temperance Movement
to Be Launched Tomorrow
in the City Schools

Tomorrow occurs the big temper
ance essay contest In the eighth
grades of Harrisburg. That afternoon
the boys and girls of the rooms in
terested will be given n chance to
earn SO. or other smaller sums. The
best composition on How Prohibition
Win Help Us Win the War" will win
these prizes.
Yesterday afternoon the general
committee of the three local organi-
cations of the w. G. I. Y. held a
meeting to perfect arrangements for
the contest at the Y. w. e. A. build
almost every member of the commit
tee braved the storm, and evinced
the keenest interest in arranging
the details. so that the pupils ana
their teachers and parents can feel
confident that everything possible has
been done to make the contest a sue
cess. The children Will write under
numbers instead OF their names. to
prevent any favoritism being shown.
The maximum length is 500 words.
and the committee voted that a
worthy composition should contain at
least 100. Good penmanship, spelling,
grammar, etc. will be considered in
grading, as well as the subject mat
ter. The children have been using
the libraries for several weeks to
read up their subject, and il is hoped
that parents will urge their children
to try for the prizes.
Eighteen schools Compete
There are eighteen schools concern
ed in the contest, some OF them hav-
ing two or three eighth grades. The
list of W. c. 7. L. women promoting
temperance interest in this particular
manner. follows:
For East Harrisburg: Mrs c. NJ.
Spahr. Mrs. Z. \. Reigle, Mrs. J. +.
Kob. Mrs. o. f. Marsten. Mrs. Mary
Al Lei
John A. Stahler. Mrs. ]. II. Smith and
Miss Gertrude Gise. For the Meade:
Mrs. Walter 5. Fishel. Mrs. John Ap-
pleby. Mrs. John Peregoy. Mrs. E. X.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
There's Much Of Importance To
Be Found in the Dry Goods
Department These Days
Household needs and dress fabrics in
wide variety at economy prices.

Cotton Poplins, % inches wide,
all cOlorS, 2oc
Soisettcs in plain coIors, 32-
inch width, yard ......... 33c
Beach Cloth, plain colors, So
inch width ............... .29c
Voiles in plain colors, 4O-inch
Wldtn ........... ......... .25C
Silk Shirtings for Mems and
Boys Shirts, -. soc, $50, $1.O0
Plain white VOilcs, SO and 40
inch widths
25c, 4Oc, soc. 75c
Plain white lawn 15c, 10c, 25c
Plain white and coIored stripe
madras, 32-inch width, :. 29c
Long Cloth, 36-inch width,
20c, CSC
Plain white piques, 27-inch
width, ....... 12hc. csc, 35c
Nainsook, 36-inch widths,
22c and 29c
Plain White Poplin, 27 to So
inch widths, ..... 25c and 33c
Plain white and fancy stripe
SlIirtings, 36-inch width,
CSC, 3Sc and SOC
Dress Ginghams, 27-inch
"AhNh AONs ~U0 anu <@DC
Dress Ginghams, pIaids and
stripes. S2-inch width 29c
Peggy Cloth, plain and fancy
stripes. 32-inch width, .... CSC
Rcnfrcw Cloth, 32-ihch width,
plain, stripes and checks 29c
Percales, 36-inch width, light
and dark effects .......... CSC
Apron Ginghams ....... 1Sc
Linen Finish Pongec, 29-hlch
Wlutn 4UC
Plain Color Linens, '36-inch
WIuJuS OOC
Outing F1annels, I'm colors, zoe
Plain White Shaker FIanneIs,
12hc, 15c, 19c, Csc
Plain white and UnbIeached
Canton Flannels, 1Sc, 2Oc & 22c
Dress Flannelettes, grays and
fancies, 15c
Lace Curtains, white and fan
cleS' eacn 2oc
Curtain Rods
Sc, SC, 1Oc. 15c, csc, 40c and 6Oc
Window Shades 42c and soc
Feather Pillows, each, soc
Baby Blankets, pair,
4Oc and soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31

Pillow Cases,
21c, CSC, 27c, 29c, 33c, SIC
Bleached Muslin,
16c, 19c, 2Oc
Pillow Case Muslin, 25c s. 27c
Unbleached Muslin . 16c
Unbleached Pillow Muslin,
csc and &c
Unbleachcd and Bleached
Sheeting ......... soc and SIC
Pillow Case Tubing,
25c, soc, 35c and SIC
Turkish Towels,
14c, 19c and CSC
Huck Towels,
&c, DC, 1215c, 15c, lie and 19c
Turkish Wash Cloths,
&c, Sc and 10c
Dish Cloths ...... &c and 12c
Linen and Cotton Toweiing,
10c, 124ac, t5c, 1Sc and zoe
Table Damask,
29c, 42c, soc, 75c and S1.OO
Table Napkins ;. lie, 15c, 17c
Fleeced Velour Fancies and
Duckling Fleece ........ 1Sc
Calicoes in blue, black, sray
and fancics -. 1215c and 15c !.
Cretonnes in pretty floral de-
signs, ........ 25c, SOC, 45c
Silllolines, plain and fancy, 20c
Sateen Eancies for comfort
lining 2SC
Plain and Fancy Bed Ticking,
ice, 23C, 39c, 45c
Curtain Draperics in plain
green and fancy. csc. SOC, I5c
Curtain inns, SO inch
width, Marquisettes, Voiles and
Nets, 1Oc, 12hc, 15c, 19c, csc
36-inch ColOred Taffeta Silk
all colors, at special prices.
COlored Moss tlinc, all cJlors,
at special prices.
Crepe do Chine, all cOlors, at
special prices.
Georgette Crepe, staple coIors,
at special prlc2s.
silk and Wool Poplins, all COL
ors, Mt special prices.
Silk and Cotton Poplins, all
colors, at special prices.
Silk Mousseline, plain and
dots, all colors, ........... CSC
Black Silk Velvets and Vel
veteen, excellent quality, at spe-
cial prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31

way and transportation service have
not been involved.
The German union of labor, an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam says. has issued an anti
strike leaflet. declaring England and
America only await the moment
when Germany is weakened by in
ternal strife to fall upon Germany
ana ruin her trade. and smash Ger
man competition. The appeal says:
I'VE want no hunger peace.
therefore down with mass strikes.
Our future is at stake"
The German strike is still grow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31

ing in magnitude, the Exchange Tele-,
graph corresp ondent at Copenhagen
reports. In Berlan, 100000 personsi
are on strike, he reports. $4,000 of
these being women.
A great nU1.. ber of Socialist lead-t
ers have been arrested in variousl
German towns, according to this au-t
thority. ~.
The fact that Berlin is wrapped in
a thick fog has made it impossible
for the authorities to prevent thet
dissemination of pamphlets, the rel
ports state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
Want No Hunger Peace,
DotUn With Strikes, Union
of Labor Warns Workmen
BY AStocintrd Pr.rs

London, Jan. 31.-The strike
movement embraces government and
private shipbuilding yards, the min
ing centers and numerous important
factories in the Berlin district. There
is also news of the formation of q
Workmen's Council on the model of
tho Workmen's and Soldiers Coun-
ell in Russia. Herr Watroff, the
minister of the interior, has been
asked to sanction the meetings of
the Workmen's Council
According to some reports the
strike involves number of muni-
tions factories and some submarine
wharves but up to this time the rail-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
Central High Notes

Miss Caroline MCLEAN. 252 Hamil-
ton street, will entertain the mem
high, this evening at her home Plans
for the dance to be given February
is at Hanshaw's Hall are to be COM
pleted. Refreshments will be served
TO: Miss Helen Hoffman, president;
Miss katherine Carl, Miss Mildred
Graeff. Miss Josephine Klopp, Miss
Dorothy Arnold, Miss Mary Ammon,
Miss Cora Grove. Miss Esther Famous,
Miss Grace Saul, Miss Sarah Swartz,
Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Caro-
line Mclean.
Help With QuestiOnnaires
At faculty meeting, held last
evening at Central high school, the
members unanimously decided TO
help with the fling of local question:
naires. The work will be done under
the direction of Principal Dibble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
Sunday School Orchestra
Playing For a Benefit

A musicale will be given this even
ing in the Fourth Street Church of
God at o'clock by the Sunday school
orchestra OF the Westminster Pres
hyterian Church. An Offering will
be taken toward the Easter gift used
to pay off the debt of the church.
The program includes Long Live
the L. s. A." Miller; Heather
Rose Lange; Summer Night"
Sutton; our Ancestors" Lauren
deau; The Shepherds Boy" Will
son; Rose d'Armour," Belger; ON
ward Christian Soldiers" Hayes;
The Star Spangled Banner"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
Miss Sweeney Entertains
D. S. Sorority OF 1917

Miss Irene Sweeney. l South Eigh-
teenth street. was hostess to the d. s.
Sorority of II of Central high school,
last evening at her home. The girls
spent a pleasant evening knitting for
the Red Cross and dancing to the
weird strains of a ukulele.
Refreshments were served to Miss
Helen Wall, Miss Katherine Dubbs,
Miss Margaret Gipple. Miss Bertha
Hogentogler, Miss Miriam Blair, Miss
Leona Scott, Miss Dorothy Taylor,
Miss Katharine Klinedinst, Miss
Katherine Keen, Miss Mildred Runkle
and Miss Irene Sweeney.