davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
MANY ASKED TO
RELEASE LABOR
Department of Labor Specifies the
Non essential Industries
Affected.

Yesterday the Department OF Labor
nj Washington gave formal approval
Of the following list of Industries To be
regarded as non-csscniial to the prose
cution Of the war Employers IN these
industries are requested to release male
employees for war work They are :;
Automobile industry accessories, drivers
and rcpairers of passenger automobiles :
pleasure cars and of a uto-tr,icks other
than these hauling fuel or dong govern
mcnt work; traming, other than delivery
of products for war work: baths and
barber shops bowling, billiard and pool
rooms: bottlcrs and bottle supplies
candy manufacturers, cigars and tobacco,
cleaners and Divers, clothing, confectionery
and dclicatcsscn establishments, builders
and contractors not engaged IN erection
of structures for war work. dancing
academies. mercantile stores, horist ana
fruit sto rrs; junk dealers: livery and sale
stables; pawnbroScrs, peanut venders'
shoc-shinlng shops; windowcleannR sa-
looms soft drink establishments and
soda fountain supplies
The demand for workers IN war m
lustrlcs Is very pressing Volunteers
are wantrd ANY men who are willing
To enroll for war work III Delaware are
requested Ia send their names to the
Community Board Of the ; Employ
mcnt Service Full information will he
given at he office of the Cummunity Labor
Board old Federal Building Sixth and
King streets Those who cannot call
may write, giving statement oi age aud
present occupation One thousand men
arr needed at once Delaware must lead
the States N providing all the men r-
uuircd for the essential Industries
saws member Of the board Women
must prepare TO take over much work
hitherto done hy men and To release men
for building ships and making munitions
The needs Of tho army and navy are TODAY
tho first claim on The nation until the war
- won
"Thc Community Labor Board ~
qulrrs the cooperation Of all good citizens
IN helping to provide the men wanted
Employers IN lndust rles classcd as non
essential have the right to place their
CLAIMS to consideration before the board,
bat large redistribution Of labor power
NAV hc demanded livery man who cnu
bc spared should be encouraged 10 register
at once for essential work other m
drrsirics mav be added 10 the non essential
list m the near future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
From Over here
Letters Of interest from Americas
soldiers who are with the allied
force in France.
Every Even nF will he glad 10 rsSeive
and print lcttcrRof this character

William s Anderson Of Church street !.
Henry CLAY. has received an interesting
letter from his brother Thomas, who ls
now over there and has seen quite a
h,t Of war At close range
Young Anderson i particularly inter
osted IN getting his copy Of Every Even
ing. for which his mother subscribed
hoping it would soon hegn 10 arrive
His section. he says. doubtless would
soon receive q second citation for It's
admirable work The majority Of is
men have already had experience N
active lighting having taken part IN
both attack and defense
lie also tells Of the fall of . French
aoroplane. which having lost = wing
IN fighting came spinning down like a
falling leaf He says he also saw two
observation balloons brought down
Telling of Roche AIR attacks, he. watch
ed an ammunition dump 60 up The
next night they repeated at an alIdrome
burning 35 planes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH !!
"Dodson's Liver Tone" better
than calonel and can not
saIivate.

Calornel loses you day You know
what calornel is It's mercury; quick
silver CaIomel is dangerous II crashes
into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and
slckenIng you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put into your
system
When you feel bilious, sluggish, con
stipated and all knocked out and believe
YOU need dose Of dangerous calomel
Just remember that your druggist sells
for few cents large bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone which is entirely vegetable
and pleasant to take and is perfect sub
stltute for calomci II is guaranteed to
start your liver without stirring YOU up
inside, and can not salIvate
Don't take calomell 1t makes you sick
the next day; it loses you days work.
Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right
up and you feel great Give II TO the
children because it is perfectly harmless
and doesn't gripe,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28

Anyone can earn $500 cash for each
name Of prospective phonograph buyer
Ash for details 1872 f. f. office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
John BergIey Stricken.

John BergIey was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital last evening foi
an epileptic attack, which seized him at
Fourth and Poplar streets, causing hin
to fall heavily. striking his head aganst
the curb Patrolman Paynter, fearing s
fracture Of the skull, called the Phpni
ambulance in which Bergley was taker
to the hospital. where an examinatio
showed that no bones were broken arC
The seizure soon passing he was dis
charged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28

81 get ~ 1T / m every morning
feeling fresh rs u daIsy, SAID Harry ;.
Blitl. l7lS y. l3th St, Philadelphia.
foreman at Abbott Dairy - Arfnat St.
Germantown Not until recently how
ever. was able to get ny At this carly hour
To 90 to work feeling refreshed rs I have
been victim of indigestion and kidney
trouble. OH hoW ! suffered
Since taking ranac am entirely
rid Of my troubles No longer do ! suffer
from backachrs and pains across the kld-
news when . bend over For ~ Years
seldom ate meal without feeling mseraht
able afterwards Now nv food diposts
right aud gives mc the proper uoufi7h-
ment give ranlac my highest Indorse-
rncnt
The genuine Tan.ac. which Is beng
sold NJ u Danforth drug store henrs
the name J Gore 60 on outside car
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
WOMEN SHANERS
FOR NEW WORKERS

New York Aug 2S The price Of
shaving may advance, but who will KICK
when he learns that even now a brigade of
women are IN a barber cantonmcnt, some
where IN New York, learning to slide
razurs over the facr and harvest the hair
crop?
They are reported IN take 20 II rs
duck takes TO water, and soon are TO sup
plant men barberS almost entirely, accord
ing 10 j b Schusacr, of the Waldorf-Astona
barber shop, who rs president of the
Master BARRIERS Institute
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
y. W. c. A. Fund Campaign.

The ! u {. A campaign FOR funds
to be used in Their, war work, both at home
and abroad, is TO be started in this city by
Miss Christiana " Craig. who is ex-
pected to arrive from Philadelphia today
to take charge of the advertising,
pageants, parades. etc for the big drive
Miss Craig is at present IN Hog Island
supervising the staging Of play there
in the in tercst of the J " G A war
work campaign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
No FOREIGNERS IN L. s.
All Are Fighting Patriots Now Except the
TPUtons

An American Aerodrorne in England,
Aug % English visitors TO this aero
drome frequently ask the American
soldiers But your foreign population in
the nited States must be tremendous
problem In these times
The American soldiers answer 10 this
question is TO show the visitor the roll
of the squadron. of which nearly fifty
per cent are men of foreign names mo
problem at all. saws the American
soldiers they are among the best men
We We got here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
CHRISTIANA DEMO Gratis.
Nominations Made for Convention Dele
gates and Altcrnatcs

Democrats of Christiana, hundred met
at the home of JOSIAH Marvel. Nanticoke,
last night and nominated tho following
delegates and altcrnatcs to the coming
State Convention
Delegates John Dorman, Michael Ma
loncy. " " Blssell Bruce " 1ousel
and John T. Pierce
Alternates Thomas HendrIckson, Vii
liam McGonigle, benjamin r. Fluhardy
William Maxwell, John Frederick
II WAS stated following the meeting
that the delegates nominated were IN
Dledped
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
Too Many Sheep.

Did YOU try the simple plan Of count
ing sheep for your insomnia?
Yes, doctor, but made mess Of it.
! counted 10000 sheep put EN- on the
cars and shipped EN- to market And
when Id got through counting the wad
Of money ] got for them at present prices
II was time to get up Boston Tran
script.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
THE EVENING SMILE.
some" GUN.

A British soldier met an American
soldier IN the Strand and n conversation
cns,icd, during which the absorbing topic
OF the day dropped up
What do YOU think Of fritz's big
gun that's shelling Paris asked the
i3riton
"Oh, not much. said the American
"But, come said the Brton, II $
pretty tidy gun hat ca n put n shell
over 20 miles
ooh, that's nothing, retortcd the
America Jest YOU wait b We're
making n gun in Chicago that can put
il in the shade The first time we fire
IT the gun crew are getting ortniRht q
leave to wait for the rccoili Washing
ton Times
"How old would Won say she ls9'
''Twenty-four ''She Older than that
~ know it, but | wouldn't offend her by
saving so - Detroit Free Press.
do you know our dog howls whenever
nv daughter singa2" If there Is anvt hing
in the theory of the transrnipration Of
souls, your dog must at one time have
been musical critic. Baltimore
American
Summer Boardcr, (slapping his cheek
And YOU have sign MP, No mos
| 1utoes Farmer Il know II, but tho
consarned critters pay mo- more tention
10 IL than the gInners pay to the aign
| No trrapassing = Boston Transcript
Professor IL went to the railroad office
| today and got that umbrella ! left ON the
train last week Ills Wife "Thnt's
good Where is II now Professor
"Eh2 Bv Jove | really, my dear. N
afraid | left II on the tram Boston
| Transcript
81 want To ask your advice about some
thing, said the confdlng person Don
| do u protested Miss Cayenne Any
| body with intelligence enough 70 tlse
advice to advantage would have enough
to keep out Of trouble IN the frat piaee
ua-b,putop Etar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
british Raiders Shake Goblentz

London, Aug 2s. Neutral cores
pondenta, Dutch and Swiss, state that
u recent British mir raid on Cobleniz was
the severest of the war, and the norvo'ia-
ness Of the Rhinclnndcrs is evidenced by
the information that in Mannheim the
inhabitants hide even when German air
uIaues anpcar above
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
Find Canoe Lost 5000 Years Ago.

Toxic, July 80 During excavations
near Toxic workmen unearthed pre-
historic canoe which, Archaeologists say,
WIS buried over :, 900 years ago, and think
the district was inhabited at the time by
the Ainue racr The canoc is II feet
long and is built Of wood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
Y. W. C. A. NOTES

Open forum of the Industrial club
meeting held last evening was made
particularly interesting by the COM
munity singing led by Mrs. Z. ].
Decevee. Patriotic airs and popular
war songs were sung by the club
members with much vim. One OF the
new songs tried out was the PA
triotic League Song" written by Mrs.
Mabel Cronise Jones. One of the
verses is as follows:
Our girls are bound together in a
purpose high and grand.
All daily work and labor consecrated
to our land.
We stand a mighty army pressing
forward hand in hand.
THIS PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.
Chorus
Service, service to our country,
Service, service to our country,
Service. service to our country.
BY PATRIOTIC LEAGUES"
Preceding the business meeting a
club supper was served to Miss
Esther Hartei, Miss Jean McClena-
CHAN, Miss. Ethel Miller. Miss Ruth
Comp, Miss Mary Bechtel. Miss Fam
NY McClain. Miss Lillian McClain,
Miss Jessie Cummings, Miss Eliza
beth Elliott. Miss Anna Endress. Miss
Fanny Albert, Miss Iva Maus. Miss
Bertha Adams. Miss Mae Patterson,
Miss May Berrier, Miss Lois G. Scott.
Mrs. John W. German, Jr,, and Mrs.
George A, Matson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
Farewell Party For Soldier
Home From Fl. Storey, Va.

A delightful farewell party was
given to S. Robert Jacobs. in military
training at Fort Story, Va, who has
returned after a furlough spent at
his home. The affair was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Nell
son in Market street, Camp HILL,
The guests spent a pleasant even
ing with games. music and refresh
ments. Those showering the soldier
lad with good wishes were:
Miss Anna Phillips and Miss Ruth
Noll. of Middletovn; Miss Nellie
Shenk and Mrs. Meyer, of Washing
ton Heights; William Jacobs, Car
lisle; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Enck. Le-
moyne; Mrs. Faust, Evelyn, Isabel
and Nola Faust. Harrisburg; Mr.sand
Mrs. c. II. Jacobs, Harrisburg; Mr..
and Mrs. r. $. Jacobs and Ray ia
cobs. Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.
Jacobs, Arna. Anna and Charles ia
cobs, Mechanicsburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Sechrist, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weber, Master Howard Weber. CAL
win Sechrist and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson,
of Camp Hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
SORORITY DANCE
PLEASANT AFFAIR
Central High Students Spend
Delightful Evening at
p. B. p. Dance

School cares were forgotten for
several hours last evening while Cen
tral High students danced to their
hearts content. The p. b. 2. So
ciety of the senior class was hos
tess for the affair which took place
at Hanshaw's Hall. Silver and rose,
senior class colors, with the p. b. p.
insignia, formed attractive decora-
tions. The chaperons were Frank
G. Roth and Miss Eleanor Leonard.
"Sourbier's Syncopated Five played
for a twenty-number dance program.
The hostesses were: Miss Wilda
Wallower, Miss Viola Z. Shower, Miss
Vivian Hartzell, Miss Anna b. Cover,
Miss Katherine Eickelberger, Miss
Ruth Fickes, Miss Ruth Hollenbaugh,
Miss Mildred Mccormick, Miss Mir
lam Metzler. Miss Rosanna Scheffer,
Miss Catherine Troup and Miss IRA
nus Writer. The guests included:
Miss Josephine Klopp. Miss Mary
Ammon, Miss Anna Hammelbaugh,
Miss Esther Famous. Miss Katharine
Handshaw, Miss Mildred Shupp, Miss
Fanny Ness, Miss Emma Sarvis, Miss
Helen Hargest Hoffman. Miss Emma
Keeney. Miss Helen f.. Hoffman, Miss
Gertrude Kenney, Miss Anna Sense
man, Miss Ruth Marks. Miss Bufflng-
ton. Miss Margaret Smith. Miss Faye
/. Haverstick. Miss Winifred Trip
ner, Miss Myrtle Mentzer, Miss Anna
belle O'Brien. Miss Eva Kline, Miss
Mary Black. Miss Helen Cook. Miss
Elizabeth Ulrich, Miss Catharine
Martin. Miss Ruth Mccormick, Miss
Margaret Good, Miss Eleanor Jones,
Miss Mildred Sheesley, Miss Ethel
Forney. Miss Pauline Kost, Miss
Anna Cover, Miss Bertha Maurer,
Miss Julia Keiser. Miss Lillian
Speakman. Miss Edna Bowers, Miss
Caroline Boyer and Miss Helen Le-
vey; Jack Keen, P. Eckenrode, Earl
Krow, Bob Crist. Milton Potts. Har-
old Shaeffer. Carlton Gardner, Arthur
Gardner. Russell Zimmerman, Y.
Cr.st. Kenneth williams, Edwin
Rockefeller, William Ober. Edward
Wallower, Robert Wallower, Samuel
Kamsky. George Pulas, Thomas
LantZ, Harry Good, Hugo Rose, Ray
mond Huber, Ted Hallander, Earl
Wolf. William Rodgers, Herman
Gohn, John Black, Norman Critch-
field. Russell Welsh, William Doug
las. Bernard Aldinger. Ross Hoffman,
William Mcbride, Luther Myers, Al
bert Rinkenbach, Abraham Burke
holder, Blair Smith, Ike McCord.
Ralph Brew, Paul Walker. Robert
Barr, John Houstan, Emanuel BY
rem and Frank G.. Roth.
"Magic Wand" in Chapel
THE Magic Wand" was the subject
of an interesting lecture given Ses-
terday in chapel Of Central High
by Professor Bingaman, of Lafayette
University. The magic wand was
ar ordinary stick of wood Gas all
magic wands are), which science
has made truly magic. Professor
Bingaman explained in detail the
many, many useful things which can
be made from ordinary wood and
gave several interesting exhibitions
to prove his statements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
WEDDING TODAY
charming Miss Ruth English
Weds at $50 This
Morning

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. English an
bounce the marriage of their daugh-
Ter. Miss Ruth May English, to John
.Jacob Hursh. of Steelton.
The wedding took place at $50
o'clock this morning with the Rev.
'c. b. Segelkin. of the First Presby-
|terian Church, OF Steelton. officiat-
|ing. There were no attendants and
only few of the relatives of the
|young couple were present.
The bride was charming in a GO
ing away suit of rocky colored cloth
and q sailor hat of red straw. Her
|eorsage bouquet was of orchids
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Hursh left for a wedding trip
TO Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Upon their return they will be "at
home" at 921 Delaware avenue,
Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. Hursh is a graduate of the
Central High school and a general
favorfte among the younger set.
Mr.. Hursh is n son of Mrs. Cath
crime Hursh, Green and Wosdbine
street He is connected with the
Bethlehem Steel Company at Beth
lehem as purchasing agent for that
fom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20

Representative S. Hubert Dent, of
Alabama.
This means that there will be 6O0.-
600 more men in training by July !
than had been anticipated when the
estimates for the next fiscal year
were sent to, Congress four months
ago. and that AM army of 5000. 900
men is certain this year.
4 Similar increases are to be~made dn
the other fighting branches OF the
Government. When the $1,000. 000.-
900 naval appropriation bill was ta-
ken up in the House yesterday, the
announcement was made that the
Naval Committee had been officially
requested to increase the size of the
Marine Corps from its present
strength of 10000 to $4,000. When
war broke out there were but $4,000
men in that corps.
Members OF the Naval Affairs Com
mittee reported unanimously in favor
of the increase asked by the Govern
ment This increase. Il was explained
by members of the Naval Committee,
means that the War Department has
decided to keep a full division of ma
rines. $4,000 men, on the battlefields
OF France at all times. The remain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
SCHOOL PUPILS
TOHELP PTAGDAY
Interest Throughout the City
Is Centering on May 4 For
Red Cross Drive

Following are the names OF the
pupils from the Cameron school who
will take part in the Junior Red,
cross Tag Day on May 4. The
money that they will earn will go
TO the work of their school and they
may also win a prize. for thirty-four
prizes will be awarded. The Junior
Red Cross has been doing magnifi-
cent work. The children have sent
in a wonderful amount of work to
headquarters, and on Tag Day the
public must come generously to their
aid and fill their treasures. The
money obtained will be used in buy
ing materials for further Red Cross
work:
William Shul. Lester witmyer,
Catharine Newcomer. John Stouffer.
Emily Roeder. Claude Martin. Bessie
Snyder. Elma Sanders, Lee weigle.
Helen Macdonald. Donald Millar. Ma
bel Masterson. Isadore Freedman.
Edward Roeder. Dan Harnish, Don
Harnish, Minerva Bernhard. Regina
McGranaghan. Alfred Doyle, William
Fenton. Jack Jessup, Harry ReitZel,
Lena Jossel. Edna Bruner. Norris
Longaker, Charles Seligman. Albert
Krieg. Jessie Kline. Julyann wier-
man. George Sheaffer. Paul Martin.
Jesse Fenton, Elizabeth Shaver, Ma
rie Hurst, Grace Bachman. Augusta
Raymond, Gladys Miller. John Rein
oehl. Margaret Hanlen. Minnie Kohr.
Evelyn Hoffman.
From Hamilton school
Pupils entering the Red Cross con-
test are:
Helen Toomey. Edward Snyder.
George Laman, William Tress.
Maude Hollenbaugh. Barnett Sears.
Jean Hook, Helen Hinkle. Lena MI
chael. Lillian Capin, Ralph Zeiders,
Ruth Easton. Blanche Gerber, Harry
Lyter. Raymond Balser, Marjorie
Wachtman, Helene Carter, Lester
Gerber, Samuel Morrison. Gladys
Ream, Lee Davidson, William Free
burn, Carl Duncan. Frank Gully.
Alice Pipp, Macy Capin. Leroy Met
eel. John Klugh, Charles Zarkin.
Margaret Toomey. Charles Manning,
Harold Knisely. John Sherger, How
ard Mahan, sAlice Walkden. Helen
Sparver. Lorenzo Cirillo. Raymond
Sheaffer. Roberta Harland, Earl Hall.
Theodore Long, William Robinson,
Helen Rutledge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
Army Club Gives Dance
in Hanshaw's Hall

The Army Club of Harrisburg
gave one of the most successful of
their monthly dances the other eve
ming in Hanshaw's Hall with fifty
seven members and friends in at
tendance.
The dance-hall was cleverly deco
rated in purple and white and the
Morgan Jazz Orchestra furnished a
fine dance program for the merry
dancers.
The committee in charge of the
affair included L. c. Stauffer, chair
man; Harry Rensel. James Eby,
James Wallace, Earl PIERCING and
Samuel Shearer.
The officers of the club. who are
e. c. Stauffer, president; Carlyle
Eardley, vice-president: Harry Jay,
secretary, and Harry Rensel, treas
urer, are planning for another dance
to be given the beginning of May.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
Camp Hill Congregation
Organized 20 Years Ago

Camp Hill, April 2O.-The twent-
ieth anniversary of the establish
ment of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church at Camp Hill, the Rev. DR..
L. O. Weigle, pastor, will be cele-
brated during a period of four days,
beginning tomorrow morning with
special services at which Rev. DR..
H. II. Weber will preach. A feature
is to be The Voice IN the Wilder
ness" solo by Miss Mary e. Wor-
ley. The evening meeting will con-
sist mostly of congregational and
solo renderings by way of comem-
Grating the church year in song.
Among those taking part in this pro-
gram are: Louise Cook and the
junior choir: f. A. L. Harrison; the
ladies' chorus; H. NJ. Shope, violin
list; Mrs. H. NJ. Shope. DR.. Weigle
will give an historical sketch.
On Monday evening at o'clock
the celebration continues with song
and address by DR.. Charles S. Baus-
lin, secretary of the board of edu-
cation of the general synod. Solo,
lists for this service are Mrs. Will
liam X. Bumbaugh and Miss Worley.
On Tuesday evening the Rev. G. w.
Nicely, st. Marks Lutheran Church,
Hanover, will have the place of
honor on the program, with Frank
NJ. Entry as soiolst. The big event
closes on Wednesday evening with
greetings from neighboring clergy
men, the Rev. o. II. Bridgeman,
Episcopal; the Rev. r. A. Ketch-
ledge, Presbyterian; the Rev. ]. e.
Brenneman, Methodist; the Rev. c.
o. Houston, Church of God. The
soloists that night are to be George
Sutton and NJ. d. Hollenbaugh.
The church council which will have
charge of the celebration consists of
DR.. Weigle, Fred Clecknef, Harry
j. Hamme; elders, NJ. NJ. Hench
and deacons, w. Kent Gilbert
George C. Sponsler and Carl X.
Deem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
STORY TELLERS'
NOPEN MEETING
Mrs. Harry .Keffer Announces
Special Treat For Story
Lovers

The third open meeting of the
Story Tellers' League Will be held
Tuesday evening, April 2S. at 7.30
o'clock in the assembly room of the
Public Library. with Mrs. Harry G..
Keffer, president of the league. pre-
siding. The occasion will be the an
nual Mothers Night. so all who are
interested in child stories are espe-
cially invited to attend.
The program includes many inter-
esting stories and suggestions which
Will undoubtedly appeal to mothers.
Mrs. Harry G.. Keffer. the president,
will present the subject Truthful
ness VS.. Untruthfulness-' In her in
imitable manner; Mrs. Anna Ham
ilton Wood. so we'll known to Har-
risburg audiences, will talk on Pile
senting the subject of Patriotism"
TO children; Mrs. Roy C. Cron will
tell the story of Denny, the Cow
boy which will cover the subject
of faithfulness.
Mrs. Edna Croft Diehl. the writer
of the Aunt Este stories for chill
dren, will take on What About the
Movies For Our Crildren? Mrs.
Roberta Swartz Harling. a reader of
note, will close the program with
the beautiful story of THE Queen
Who Wished Away the Flowers"
Much time and thought have been
given TO the arranging OF the pro-
gram and the members oil the league
and any one interested in story
telling are urged 70 attend. The
president claims that popular inter-
est is manifested by the attendance
in the. open meetings.