Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24
COT THEIR CLOTHES MIXED UP
OVERNIGHT AT THE &C.
Amusing Exchange of Trousers, VI
Money and Jewelry by Visitors
to the Sick in@Camp.


were contributed by G. J. Patterson Oh
McCredie. Mo. Mr.. Patterson SPENT
several days. in camp visiting his
brother-in-law at the hospital and
while here lodged at &C. He gave the
flags in appreciation Of ''Y'' cOrdiaiity,
so he says. IA
Very enjoyable numbers Of sum-I
days musical programs for the nerv-s
ices included tenor solo by Corp
Maurice Wallen and selections by the
Double. c orchestra, Robert Braun
Walter Sobery, violins.
The boys can't get enough OF Leroy
Morton's singing. He's the song bird
OF the 9th Company. l54th D. B.. and
is In great demand for affairs All
over camp. Many have recognized
him as one of the well known vaude-
vile team, Allen and Morton. which
has been identified with leading cir
cults for some time. Morton u Q
his parody cards are making a hit.
His latest efforts include q parody on
I'VE Hate to Lose YOU" and he's dis
posing OF this one in large quantities.
It's patriotic number.
1t isn't to be wondered at that
Sergt. Elmer j. Guernsey, q former
member of the 18th Company, l54th
D. B.. should put in" for q pass to
Baltimore at every opportunity. "A
short time ago he went into town
as was his custom. but while away
took unto himself bride in the per-
son OF Miss Rose Darago. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darago. The
boys thought that a mighty wisH
move on Elmer's part and have been
handing out the I'VE wish you long
long journey of married bliss" COM
cd lac So =. - <
Is In East st. Louis, Ill.
One of the best elocutionists who
ever came to camp is Ethan Kate.
41st Company 154th- d. b.. He halls
from Elizabeth, N. J.. where he was
Army. At Fordham University he
took all kinds of prizes for excellence
in defamation, and while ATTENDING
high school established a record BY
winning eight prizes along the same
line of endeavor. He also won the
for elocution in 1911. Katz's roper
toire includes number of Robert
Serviss' poems that always win big
applause.
Those who have seen Howard
Nichols, Co. I, 18th Infantry, in his
role as a hoop roller will agree that
the boy is clever. He was a member
of the Nichols-NeIson troupe In
vaudeville, he himself having been on
the road for twelve years. His team
put in season at the New York
Hippodrome with fine success. Mich
OILS has record in Juggling seven
hoops simultaneously. He is a thOr-z
ough artist and is always willing 10
give a program boost IL 1t Is for
entertaining the boys.
A~o%Iow ~..,rsogm~r
is Gordon Keller, trombonist of the
154th d. B. Band. Not only is sKeller
q versatile trombonist, but a f1ne
piano player His home Is in Ber-@
wick, Pa, and his band experience i'm
cludes tours with the famous Scotch
Kilties Band, Innes' Band and Kryps
Band.
One of the secretaries wrote home
for chap at the hospital last week.
In few days the boys mother wrote
back as follows: II cannot thank
my boy. l think more and more OF
the Y. NJ c. A. since my SON has been
at the hospital"
Walter Rogers, Co. L, list Infantry,
the clever pianist, is displaying his
with two new numbers of his compo-
sition. They are please Come Back
to Me" and do or Dare" Rogers il
a big favorite because he is so friend
ly with a piano when there is one
around.
There's music aplenty these days
around Double C, especially when
Robert Fraulein. 10th Company. 154th
d. B., is on hand. He Is some piano
player and is particularly adept al an
accompanist. His profession ts law
nud hts homA Ia in Ruffa10 NJ. NJ. He
was prominent in musical efforts nc
st. Peters Lutheran Church I'm his
home town..