davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-20
s. GO DowE WITH ASCOT.

7 sboNboN N6f. s2O.4+1 ABritish ad-
miralty statement issued today says
the British mine sweeper Ascot was
torpedoed and sunk by a German sub
marine November 10 of the northern
coast Of England. Fifty-three mem
bers of the crew were drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-20
CAPT. PYLES
DIES OF WOUNDS

DR.. and Mrs. r. A Pyles have been
officially notified of the death of their
son, Capt A. Zane Pyles, on October
Il, from wounds received at the front.
Captain Pyles was educated in the
public schools of Washington, being
graduated from Eastern High School
at the age Of fifteen. Four years
later he was graduated from Harvard
College with high honors. He was on
the editorial stan Of both the Grim
son and the Lampoon, college papers.
to which he contributed many articles.
Three years later he re-entered the
university and was graduated from
the law school in 1917. This year he
was admitted to the Philadelphia bar.
He attended both training camps
at Plattsburg and was commissioned
from the first officers training camp
at Fort Myer. From there he was
ordered to Camp SEWER, S. C., where
he was promoted to be first lieuten+
ant, and was commissioned to form
the Intelligence department, OF which
he was made head. He sailed over
seas May IL and one month later, by
General Pershing's order, received his
commission as captain, in the 11Sth
Infantry.
His father, DR.. R. A Pyles, was a
major and surgeon in the Spanish:
war In 1898, and his grandfather Dr.
J. Pemberton Zane, was q surgeon
IN the civil war.
Captain Pyles was full of en-
thusiasm for the cause for which he
gave his life, as evidenced by ex-.
tracts from q recent letter home,
from which the following is quoted:
whatever comes, these soldiers of
America must always stand, repre-
sentatives in far land. Of all that
has ever been OF the noble and the
brave and the true. As adjutant I
have come in close contact with the
highest of England. Scotland. and
Belgium, but none of them are half
50 inspiring Tin my eyes) as these
notwithstanding soldiers of ours.
who greet the Germans iron mes
sengers with cheers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-20
Pic; coLoRED SOLDIERS
LISTED ON NATIONS ROLL

Private. Edward jackson, eolored.
twenty-three years OF age, OF 1928
L street northwest. was killed IN Ac-
ton in France on OctoDer 16. accoru-
ing to q telegram from the War De-
partnent received BY his mother. His
n4ns appsars- on me casualty list
TO-DAY. --.--
JaeKson -artehdsd : the District
schools and enlisted IN the infantry
In June. 1917. He was sent to France
with Company II, 572d Infantry. IN
June. et ~
The, name OF Private James Gibbs.
colored,- twenty-eIght years old, OF
1909 Third street northwest, Is listed
among the easua1ties on today'sohst
as wounded In action Accorsilug
to letters received by his mother. Mrs.
Minnie Marshall. his wound was re-
ceived In, July and he was confined
to . base hospital until September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-20
A'SlAA QUOTA
gNALLD|sTR|CIS
:;s:. ::s:t: III

Every Federal reserve district sx-
eeeded its allotted quota in the fourth
LlbeEty .1dan- This 1iehnoad dist1ct,
which Included the DBtrIcttof Colu6n-
bia.. wenE over tke- tobs with a DR.
centage- Of -f26. 95s Whfclf gave It Zee
ond place among the twelve FedStal
districts.
With the fnaI. liquidation OF au-ve-
tlffH5 cehplSted ~. the Treasury ,Ds-
prtpsut.H a shpNn .tIAi there Was
aIls oversabsqfiptou o. e9S9. o4T, 90.
rne ko9H Ll6eEfyl loan and its
oversuUscription arhoonted to ne&rly
seven billion dollars. which Is BY Gar
the greatest amount Of money ever
raised for one loan BY any country.
-This country has raised s17,S52.-
100000 In popular Llama I'm the last
year and z half. not counting over
sdbscrlp lions.
Secretary MeAd6o S'has announced
that there will probHbly be q nth
loan. but of short duration. probably
maturing At the end OF five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-20
NEED FOR ROOMS
NOT TO SLACKE1N

Not only will most of the war
workers now in Washington remain
after peace is declared. but additional
hundreds and thousands of Govern
ment employees will come to the Dis
trict to aid in reconstruction work,
in the opinion of Edwin S. Hege. man
ager of the homes registration serv-
ice, Department of Labor.
Anticipating an inflow OF 'peace
workers" Mr.. .Hege has issued an ap-
peal to Washington householders to
list still more rooms with the housing
authorities, so that the incoming
workers may be accommodated.
Although the signing OF an armis-
tice will happily hasten the end of
the war, IL will hardly affect the con-
slant demand for rooms in Washing
ton for the present." said the state
ment by Mr.. Hege. 'The comprehen-
sive program of reconstruction which
the Government proposes to under
take will undoubtedly bring addi-
tional throngs OF office workers to
this city. Many of the Government
departments will continue for some
years-possibly. with increased &C
tivity. Il - |4''+t@
washington househdfders have
generously. and periodically opened
their homes to war workers. The OPP
portunity for service and selfsacri-
fee in time OF peace approximates
the opportunity for service and self
sacrifice In time OF war. Reconstruc-
ton workers will not remain in
Washington or will be dissuaded from
coming to this city II satisfactory
living accommodations are not pro-
vided
you can help by listing your guest
room with the United States homes
registration service, 1914 II street
northwest, thus indicating your will
lingness to house a reconstruction
worker" -..-.. -.
Relative to his statement Mr.. Hegs
said: ..s- -
Washington householders have
been given the impression that an i'm
mediate outflow of war workers from
Washington is to start Immediately
after peace is signed, perhaps before.
Nothing could be more obviously
wrong than such an impression. The
peace problems of the nation will
be as great and as numerous as the
war problems. National and inter-
national affairs must be settled, big
foreign trade built up. Washington
will have great need OF its war work
ers after the war"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-20
.2-CENT-A-M|LE -.
RAIEFOR.TR0OPS

Director General McAdoo has an
nounced his intention OF establish
ing a reduced passenger rate Of =
cents a mile, instead of the usual 3
cents, for soldiers returning to their
homes after discharge from the army.
BY law, soldiers are allowed 3k
cents a mile for transportation and
meals. and the special fare will en-
able them, Mr.. McAdoo believes, to
buy meals and pay for sleeping car
reservations out OF the allowance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-20
PRINTERS on sTRlKE.

ROCHESTER,. N. &, Nov i2o.-For
several days there will be no daily
papers issued In Rochester. The an
nouncement was made last night
when the pubIfshers refused tie de-
mands OF printers for $34 q week for
day work and 800 for night, work.
The present scale Il $25 for, day and
S2S for night work s-..-ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-20
IRISH SEEK PEACE SEAT.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-John Dillon,
Irish Nationalist leader, has stated
his party will enter the peace con-
that there is not the slightest chance
OF representatives OF ireland being
allowed. to enter the peace conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-20
CANDY RATION NOW OFFICIAL.

PARIS. Nov. 20.-Candy has been
officially included IN the rations of
the American expeditionary force. the
Stars and Stripes announces. One
half pound will be allowed to each
man every ten days. The ration will
Include chocolates and hard candy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-20
Relative to his statement Mr.. Hegs
GERMANS ASK RUSSIA TO
KEEP B0LSHEVISTS AWAY

The German government has mott
fed the Russian soviet government
that Bolshevik representatives, are not
desired in Berlin at this time, accord
ing to diplomatic advices here today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
ING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Have Large Attendance
at Junior c. E. Picnic

The Junior Christian Endeavor
Society OF the Fourth Street Church
OF God held their annual outing at
PaNtang Park Friday. The after
noon was spent in games and en-
joying the various amusements. after
which supper was served to the fol-
lowing: Miss Anna Hoverter. SUI
perintendent; Mrs. Mary Hoverter
Miss Elizabeth Hoverter. Miss
Beulah Hoverter Miss Mary E.
Hoverter, Miss Eleanor Hoverter
Miss Airline Lehman, Mrs Addie
Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mac
Donnald, Blain Macdonald, Clar-
ence Macdonald Mrs. William Shet-
ter. William Setter. Jr.. Albert Mus
ser. Paul Musser. Vernon Wales
Wilbur Bryan. David Bryan. Mrs. Z.
e Bryan. Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. c. 5.
Meek. Miss Kathryn Meek. Mrs. VIII
liam Erb, Miss Anna Erb, Miss Mar
garet Erb, Miss Edith Erb, Irwin
Ero. William Erb, Jr.. Mrs. c. E
Booser, James BooSer, Miss Roberta
Booser. Mrs. May Wailower, Edward
Mallower. Harold Towsen, Augustus
Towsen, rs. II. 5. Pressler, Miss
Helen Pressler. James Pressler. Miss
Blanche Leader, John Leader. Jessie
Snyder. Miss Margaret Rupert, Miss
Clara Ellenberger, Miss Elizabeth
Winner. Miss Ethel Winner, Mildred
Winner. Mary Winner. Mrs. Fuller
Esther Fuller. Miss Ruth Coover
William Frank. Robert Matthias and
Chester Coover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
GUESTS FROM SHAMOKIN
SPEND DAY AT GETTYSBURG

Early Monday morning a large
auto party from Shamokin arrived j
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. t.
Everts, 1907 State street. After
breakfast and seeing the Labor ray
parade the party left to spend the
day at Gettysburg to say good-by 10
some tank BOYS OF Shamokin, who are
about ready .or overseas duty. The
party was chaperoned by Mr.. ard
Mrs. Theodore Rhoades, Mrs. Q. a.
Zerbe, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhoades.
Others in the party We're: Miss Flor
ence Rhoades, Miss Reita Rhoades,
Miss Marie Rhoades, Miss Ethel
Zerbe, Miss Hattie Everts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rhoades. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T EverTs. Earl Rhoades, Joe
Rhoades, Harry F.. Knupp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
Little Theater Parties
Quite the Fad This Week

Quite a number of small theater
parties were held last evening at the
Orpheum to see the Griffith master
piece Hearts of the World" Among
the prominent people noticed were
Mayor keister, his family and a
party of friends; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jennings, the Misses Pearson.
DR.. and Mrs. William L. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Payne, William h.
Meyers, Miss Meyers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris A. >Hibler, DIR. and Mrs. George
Preston Mains. Mrs. James ]. Cham
berlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Todd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spofford, Mrs.
Henry Orth, Miss Helen Leib, Mrs.
H. Z. Lucas, Miss Ellen K. McCul-
loch. Miss Kuegler and Miss Snow
den. 4 party of men from the ord
nance department occupied Major
Gray's box and the members of the
Rotary Club and their ladies added
much to the life of the evening. The
applause was most enthusiastic when
Sunny Jim" Long just returned
from overseas, told of his gas ex-
periences.
This evening Mrs. Mercer B. Tate
will head a large delegation of work
ers from the Red Cross headquar-
terS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
Edison J. Hockenbury and
Family Home Ekom Shore

Edison J. Hockenbury and family
have opened their house at Bellevue
Park. after a summer spent at Wild
wood Crest. where Mr.. Hockenbury
interspersed plans for winter cam
paigns with fishing excursions. As
secretary of the Wildwood Crest
Fishing Club. which he organized a
year ago. he was presented by the club
members with a handsome walrus
hide travelling bag. He also won the
club prize for the largest edible fish
caught at Wildwood Crest this sea-
son, channel bass, A fresh water
reel and other equipment also fell to
MS lot in prizes. Last Saturday. while
nshlng from the club pier Mr.. Hook
enbury hooked a twenty -five-pound
channel bass just as the worst storm
OF the season broke. For an hour and
a half he fought the fish while the
wind blew gale and the rain fell in
torrents, finally landing it several
hundred yards down the beach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
CITY HOUSING
HOLDS CONTRACTS
[Continued from First page.l

which Will keep the men busy for
many more months, so that it would
be impossible to take any additional
contracts for the present unless the
supplies ordered were not to be de-
llNered until next year. All of these
plants are working at capacity. il
was said, but il is believed could
turn out a larger daily supply of
war materials if all the men en-
ployed lived closer to their work
and did not need to much time to
travel back and forth.
I w. T. Hildrup, Jr., general man
ager of the Harrisburg Pipe and
Pipe Bending Company, in speaking
of the situation, said that the plant
was working at capacity with months
of orders to be filed. Quite a num-
Der of our workmen, however, are
unable to live in the city because of
the housing situation. some of them
coming from distances as far as
York A number of other men live
in nearby towns such as Mechanics
burg and one can readily see that
much time is needed for the employees
to travel to the plant and home
again. [ am not surprised at the ac-
tion taken by the government. At
present it does not affect Harrisburg
and probably would not if the city
were included because of the orders
now on file, but later on unless hous-
ing conditions are improved it may
prove costly to Harrisburg"
Many Towns Hard Hit
Practically every section of the
country is affected by the order from
| the general staff advising supply
bureaus of the War Department to
see that placing of new orders in
the cities named are reduced to a
minimum. Those named follow:
Aberdeen, Nd; Alliance, O.; AL
ton, ILL.,; Bath, Me-; Bayonne, n. j.:
Bethlehem, Pa; Bridgeport. Conn.
Butler, Pa; Camden, n. j.; Charles
ton, S. c.; Charleston, w. Va; Ches-
ter, Pa; Davenport, Iowa; Dayton,
o.; Derby, Conn; Easton. Pa; Eddy
stone, Pa; Elizabeth, n. j.; Erie.
Pa; Florence. Ala; Hammond. Ind;
Indiana Harbor, Ind; Jersey City
y. j.; Gary, Ind; East Chicago, Ind.
Lowell, Mass; Middletown, o.; Mil
ton, Pa: Moline, Ill; Newark. n. J.:
New Brunswick, n. j.; New Castle,
Del; New London, Conn: New Or
leans. La; Newport, r. l.: Newport
News, Va; Niagara Falls, n. Y:
| Niles, o.; Norfolk, Va: Pensacola,
Fla; Perth Amboy. n. j.; South Am
boy. n. j.; Philadelphia; Phillips
burg, n. j.; Portsmouth, n. H;
Portsmouth. Va; Puget Sound.
Wash. Quincy, Mass; Rock Island,
| ILL.,; Seattle, Wash; Sharon, Pa:
| Sheffield. Ala; Marinois Harbor.
Staten Island, N. N; Tacony. Pa;
Troy, n. Y; Utica, \. Y.
In the cities included officials of
munitions plants asserted that the
affect of the general staff's order
will bring about without delay an
improvement in housing facilities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
Italians Arrest Austrian
Attacks South of Mantello;
Inflict Severe Losses
BY .Assoeisted Press


Rome, Sept. .-5.-Austrian troops
yesterday attacked the Italian lire
north of the Noce valley to the south
of Mantello. The attack, which was
delivered in some force. is reported
to-day by the war office to have been
checked with heavy losses to tho en-
envy. The Austrian gain appears TO
have been confined to the occupation
OF two observation posts.
The text reads:
Yesterday, north of the head of
the Noce valley. strong enemy col
umns attacked from the east, after
artillery fire. our positions to the
south OF Mantello. They were ar
rested with heavy losses. The enemy
succeeded in occupying two observa-
tion posts established on the crest be-
tween Mantello and San Matteo
point.
Enemy patrols were dispersed on
the Asiago plateau and in the Brenta
valley. Our batteries were somewhat
active against the enemy lines o;
communication"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
The Rebuck-Williams
Marriage in This City

The wedding of Miss Julia Ruth
Williams, daughter of Mr.. and Ms.
Samuel Williams. of Lewistown. Pl
to Harry Ray Rebuck, of Shamokm,
Pa. took p!,ce at o'clock Yesterday
afternoon 1t the manse of Stevens
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Thirteenth and Vernon
streets. Harrisburg. The service WIS
read by the Rev. DR.. {. A. Smuck-
er. minister of The church. This IS
the seco marriage he has perform
ed since mis- return from Camp Rot
inson. Wisconsin. A reception at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Villa hlS
in Shamckin, followed the ceremony
quite late lest night.
After 4 shCr' wedding trip Mt.
and Mrs. Re0uck will go 10 Car p
Greenleaf, &c, where Mr.. RobucN
will be stationed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
SAVE THE BABIES
IS THE SLOGAN
Camp Hill Child's Welfare
Committee Plans Inter-
esting Exhibit

A meeting of the Child's Welfare
Committee of Camp Hill district was
called last evening by Chairman Mrs.
John E. Sweeney, for the purpose of
organizing and making plans for a
baby saving exhibit. Mrs. Sweeney
called the meeting to order and in
troduced DIR. Bashore. medical in
structor for Cumberland county, who
gave a brief outline of the work and
its development and explained the
ideals hoped for. After his address
Miss Bossler. of Carlisle, laid before
the committee the plan of DR.. Ham
mil, of Philadelphia, TO have grad
uate nurse in each district take
course in child welfare work under
DR.. Fucker, OF Philadelphia, and be-
come district instructress in care OF
children.
Announce Committees
Mrs. Sweeney announced that the
baby saving exhibit will be held
Septembe ber 1914, to be in charge of
the following committees:
Registration: Mrs. H. W. Zook.
chairman; Mrs. Burtner, II, Miss
Dora Burtner.
Model Nursery: Mrs. Guert W. En-
sign, chairman; Mrs. L. H. Dennis,
l.
Trained Nurses TO Take Charge or
Nursery: Mrs. W. L. Rowland. chair
man; Mrs. H. L. Hull, Mrs. Herman,
Mrs. Wallace Oswald, Miss Shellen-
berger.
Milk for Children: Mrs. George
Cook, chairman; Mrs. NJ. a. Brinton,
Well Cooked Food: Mrs. Carl Deem
chairman; Mrs. H. c. Zacharias,
Mrs. W. G. Fry.
Fly Traps: Mrs. H. c. Siegmund,
chairman: Mrs. James Millhouse.
Sanitary Kitchen: Mrs. J. c.
Armstrong chairman; Mrs. G. B.
Smith, Mrs. W. Kent Gilbert.
Medicine Tables: Mrs. Karl Schas-
sle. chairman; Mrs. S. s. Miller, Mrs.
w. r. Pound.
Publicity: Mrs. Howard w. Good
man.
Census: Mrs. w. 5. Kendel, chair
man; Mrs. Thomas Green. Mrs. ]. II.
Kiehl, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs.
Robert Thelan. Mrs. Charles Shaar,
Mrs. Charles Goodman. Mrs. A. NJ.
Bowman, Mrs. G. w. Kehr.
Art: Mrs. Cahill, chairman; Mrs.
II. {. Setteroff, Mrs. James Patter-
son.
Motor Service: G. D. Cook, chair
man; Carl Deem.
Music: Mrs. Harry shope, chair
man: Mrs. W. Dennison, Mrs. G. NJ.
Steinmetz.
Judges: DR.. Carl Schaffle. DR.. Saul
and DR.. Lawton.
The members of the Civic Club, of
Camp Hill, have offered prizes of
silver cups for the prize-winners, one
for the girl baby and one for the
boy baby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
Col. Henry W. Shoemaker
Spends Some Time Here

Colonel Henry w. Shoemaker. of
McElhattan. Pa. one of the foremost
publishers and editors of the state,
spent some time with friends in town
yesterday on his way to Philadelphia.
colonel Shoemaker, who is we'll
known here. and a friend of Cover
nor Brumbaugh's. is the publisher of
the Altoona Tribune and an author of
great reputation. Among the best
known or his books are, "Juniata
Memories" and "Eldorado Found" He
is president of the Pennsylvania Al
pine Club and % member of the Gov
ernor'S staff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
Miss Rheda Bird to Wed
|. Edw. Boss, of Baltimore

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NJ. Bird, CT
SIS South Thirteenth street, an
rounce he enFa cement of their
daughter. Miss Rheda Irene Bird 60
Edward -. Ross, of Baltimore. No
date has teen se' for the marriage.
The briis .alert who has host OF
friends w the City, is a graduate nj
Central I=:sh school, class of 1915.
and was IL member of the school
glee cluo ard choir.
Mr.. Boss and his fiancee spent tue
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Bel
son 3. SoTs il. Baltimore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
HOLD WEDDING
in CATHEDRAL
Leroy Francis Johnson, of
This City, Wins His Bride
in London, Ontario

In the Cathedral of Bishop Fall
Ions diocese at London. Ontario.
Canada, a pretty wedding was
solemnized this morning when Miss
Leone Mcdonald. of London, be-
came the bride of Leroy Francis
johnson. son OF NJ. p. Johnson of the
Loeb Willow Farm. Paxtonia.
The bride is a graduate of the
Crsuline College. Chatham. Ontario.
and has taken degrees in vocal and
instrumental music under the Con-
serVatory OF Toronto. She was a
schoolmate at the Ursuline College
with Miss Kathleen johnson and
at the Loeb Willow Farm. where
she spent the summer few years
Mr.. Johnson is a graduate of Mt.
st. Mary's College. Emmitsburg. Nd,
be had been inspector of steel for
the French Government until the out
oreak OF the war and is at present
states Navy, located at the Inland
ordnance Company, OF Bedford. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will make
their home in Cleveland. Ohio.
Miss Mary Mark. of the Rodesr-
mel apartments. is visiting in Leba-
non for 4 shor. time.
Luther Diilinger went home 70
Pittsburgh mis- morning after u
weeks stay With his brothec. James
F. DillinSsr and family. Market
street.
Mrs. Stella Urban Bird. 4S4 South
Sixteenth street, has returned to her
home after spending two weeks IN
Danville at the hcme of Mr.. and Mrs
Addison Martin
Miss Elizabet Lloyd, COZ North
seventeenth street. has returned
from Naro eth. Pa, where she was
the guest pf the Misses Ruth AID
Helen Strickler, formerly of this
city.
Mrs. j. c. Holbert and daughter,
Miss Anna Holbert, OF South Four
teenth street. are home from Camp
Merritt where they visited rNilliarl
Holbert.
Mrs. Herman Potel, of 229 North
Fifteenth street. is spending a few
days in Philadelphia and Lancaster.
Norman Cheston Jones, of the Ma
val Reserve Force, has returned 70
Brooklyn after enjoying a brief fur
Tough with MS parents in this city.
Miss Marguerite Evans has re
turned to her home in Washington.
d. G, after Visiting her cousin, Miss
Mildred Sheesley, of PaXtang.
Mrs. Charles Imbrie Kent. the 2nd
and son, Charles In nbrie. Sd. return ed
to their home in Philadelphia after
weeks stay with the form er's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lands Rudy,
of 141 Nortn Thirteenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Baudar, Of p
South Eighteenth street. are enjoying
q motor "Trip through the South. visit
ing all points of interest enroute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
ENTERTAIN FOR PAUL BANKS
SOON TO LEAVE FOR COLLEGE

The members of the orchestra OF
the Sunday school of Stevens Mem
orial NJ. f. Church. surprised Paul
D. Banks last evening with a fare
we'll party at his home, 1914 Chestnut
street Mr. Banks was a member OF
the orchestra and leaves Saturday
for State College to take the four
year course in civil engineering.
Music and games were the even
ing's amusements. Refreshments
were served BY Mrs. ]. d. Banks to
the members of the orchestra and
the following guests: Miss Miriam
Brown, Miss Anna Harris. Miss
Elizabeth Alberts, Miss Grace Burk-
stresser. Miss Miriam Hines, Miss
Helen W. Banks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
Mrs. Essig Is Hostess
at Beautiful Summer Home

Mrs. John L. Essig entertained the
Polyclinic Hospital auxiliary OF her
beautiful summer home At Sinder-
Vile, Tuesday, September s. Dane
ing and music were pleasures of the
afternoon.
Mrs. ESsig served dinner and
luncheon to :he guests. a business
meeting was held in the afternoon
The following women enjoyed the
day: Mrs. g. I. Shope, Mrs. D. w
Shon. Mrs. 6. NJ. Zimmerman, Mrs
H. W. Kreidlcr, Mrs. c. n. McEnr0e
Mrs. L. z. Ewing, Mrs. D. N. Snave-
ly, Mrs. H. L. Crane, Mrs. c. N. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Walter Middaush. Mrs
f. P. Essig. Mrs. Harriet Allison.