davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
3 FLU CASES BROUGHT
TO HOSPITALS TUESDAY
More Spanish Influenza Sufferers Being
Discharged Now Than Are
Received.

Tho Spanish Influenza epidemic IS
nhntIng IN this city, 1t Is believed ana
according to- reports from the Nv" ioca'
hnsni,ai.: lutr last night there wrrr ic"-
cr ,,ntirn's suffering from III" disease
In hc admitted [" tn" institutions NcSl'F-
dav than any day sine" TN" plague "
came AN cpi,Ir mic here about two "cchS
az, Turrr were only tw" cases admit
fed 20 Tho Dhim Valley GENERAL hospital
Yesterday and only ono nj the N"T'''
Wheeling hospital. Their" were ~ nr"
eases in Wh"rlimE reported ycStcrHaF ny
ih,. hc1Irh authorities IN" 0f the small
-, day+ IN the past several works
Ail,r,lants At The tvs" hpsrlthlS S'atcd
las, ur-h, ,ha, with few exceptions all
the MANY "clm'' and nn"um"nih patients
ar. getting along nicely. number arc
hrini. DISCHARGED from III" institutions
daily; many more during ;h" past sew
rral DAYS than have been rcceiNed'
Their. wrr" last night Ah"u; 30 persons
IN rhr ohio Valley General h"Splta'
with Influenza and pneumonia AMI about
~ III the North Wh"rlinS hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
Stomach Misery
Get Rid of That SournesS, Gas
and INDIGESTION.

W-rrn YOUR stomach IS out nt order or
rim d,wj. you. food do"sn'; digest. Il;
frrm.n,s III your stomach and forms
gas which causes s"urn"$S. heartburn:
:oui breath. Trin n PIT OF stomach ma
$50. ..f,rr miserable symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give
.oyful r,licr in Aye minutes: If taken
;nt-rIn,ly FOR two wc"hs they VIII ;urn
y"ur tInhhy. SOUR. tired OUT stomach
into n swcc:. rurrE";!r: perfect work.
Sru emit b. very Gtrong and vigorous
r. your food oaIy half diErsta. Your
appetite Will 60 and nauScm. d!"ztnrsss.
bil;yuanoas. rcrvcusross. sick headache
and constipation Will follow.
Nrj-c-ru stomach tablets are small
md easy 10 nwnllnw and nrc Eunran-
io.d - hanish indigestion and any or
MI Of tho above symptoms or money
bnck For sale by &. Fl. Gricst & Co.
and all leading druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
WILSON'S BOSWELL
AGAIN IS AT BAT

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct. 29.-Secre.:
tary Of the Navy Daniels. in an address
here tonight urging the return OF
Democratic Congress in the elections
next Thursday. said Republican politi-
clans in their desire TO get control OF
the Senate and House had forgotten
their duty as Americans. They have
raised false cries, he asserted. In the
hope Of getting the people to forget
III. ono dominating issue.
Never during the prosecution or the
war. said Mr.. Daniels. have the people
denied 10 their President the co-opera-
tive aid Of 4 Congress in harmony with
tho policy Ia which the republic Is sol-
,mnly committed. and never until this
war was tine pncksniffian cry raised
by any party: You must elect Repub-
lican Congress to uphold the hands OF
q Democratic President -:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
FOR STUBBORN
COUGHS And COLDS
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
Has a Fifty Year Record
Behind It.

II built its reputation on !is 7r"duc-
ton Of positive results. on ia sur"n"":;
IN relieving I'll" throat Irritation o.!
colds. coughs. grippe aid bronchial nj
lacks,
oh. Kings New Discovery" why.
,ny folks wouldn't usn anything else
That's tho general nn;ion-w!dr esteem
In which this w"N-hn"w" remedy Is
held, It's notion l.. rrnmI,. ia taste
pleasant, rs r"li"t gratifying.
iIa!r II century -? cold mnd cough
cilnrk!-g. Sold l:y druggists "Nrr] :
l,,Vp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
ORDERS FROM McADoO.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Railroad
employees were instructed to-day by Di.
rector General Mc!\dou 10 observe next
Saturday. which has been proclaimed
national fire prevention day by most
state governors by the removal of all
rubbish heaps, the inspection of all fire
apparatus, and a resolution TO make
and keep tidy hereafter all the property
of the railroads wherever situated"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

will also be included exhibits Of the
complete Announcements uf tlic nlli"h
soldiers and %ailoTs.
LII order to interest III" 1nrDlc Of this
community in III" exposition, Mayor
tnhcnrk ina, got in communication with
r'iiy NIaHE"- NH@i" and Mayor Nc%tcr.
and. in n personal letter. has asked
rh"tn 80 do all 'hny can to interest trade
ard civic bodies and other orraniHa-
tons IN going 10 Pittsburgh during the
stay of III" war expo. To render fur
th"r assistance to this vicinity. Mayor
Bahrnck advised that he - sending W.
II. French. chairman Of the general pub
lefty committee, to consult with Tia"
local authorities rs to tho host "H> :"
proceed in awakening Interest," -: Tins
city, Mr.. French IS IrtjShur';h MAJ
ncer Of tho Associated rr"ss and uiI''
we'll known hare.
DI-y WAR SAVING STNNIrS.---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
LOWER INTEREST RATE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29;-Farm loan
bonds in the future will bear only AZ
per cent interest instead Of per cent.
carried by the last block Of moro than
$50. 0O6. 0Gn offered last May. 1t was
stated today. Since these bonds. to be
issued soon. will be absorbed BY the
treasury. however the reduction will
have little practical effect on the mar.
knt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
Bowels Out Of Kiltar?

Whai'.: nmjurr cnliimE for RELIEF. w.
hist u"" la hcr daily duties wiin nr.
KINKS New Life PILLS. N"' Il rurEntlHo
II: ,l, usual dus". hu, Il inild. effective.
CORRECTIVE .!aNrtiv" that i"n*"a tho
bowels into action AID cliiisrs "Dlues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
Muf- Making Simplicity

Most all furs long out
a muff is discarded because
within. Now comes the time
essential. and along comes a
Beds or foundations for re-
for making entirely new
ball shapes. with and without
ingS. What 4 simple trick 1t
and tack up the ends! Some
and with aStrakhan or fur
an entirely new mltf IS the
the <hoppin" and knitting
unique. Well worth conSld-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
LgERE They All Are
The PrettieSt
OF Innings
For Every Possible Purpose

Plain colorS-a host of them from
black to white. And handsome pat
terms. Why, many women prefer them
to all else. We chose them with cN-
cceding care and scarcely pretty floral
cffccr escaped US. Bol'lcr designs tor
coat Innings and soft tones for c"mf1rt-
covering. bag lining and fancywork.
Prices arc all in their favor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

---.I!rY WAT, HATINU STAMrS--
---BcY WAR SAVING STAMfS-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
ARRANGE BENEFIT
FOR RED CROSS
Country Clubs Plan Recre-
ative Sports For War
Work Interests

Labor Day at the Country Clubs
will be Red Cross Day and the -e-
creations will be entirely devoted to
Red Cross interests.
Two important golf tournaments
have been scheduled at both the
clubs. The benefit for the Red Cross
work for the local chapter will be
derived from the admission free of
one dollar that will be required of
every player in the Journeys.
AT the Harrisburg Club the men,
bers will play a handicap .tourna-
ment for the vice-presidents cup pre-
sented by Walter P. Mcclure. The
golf committee is desirous of a num-
ber of participants in order that as
goodly sum as possible will be
realized from the event. Booths,
from which will be sold gingerale and
chocolate located at various places
over the course will doubtless prove
another successful means in aug
menting the sum for the Red Gross
work.
The tourney at the Colonial Club
will be captained by L. G.. Owrey and
Samuel Nissley with the same rule
of admission for the players. Tea
will be served at the club in the af-
ternoon with Mrs. James d. Hawkins
pouring, assisted by the members OF
the advisory board. q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
W. c. T. u. ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
Reports of All Branches Show
Interest in the Work; Dele
gates to County Convention

The Harrisburg w. C. T. U. held
their regular meeting in the Fourth
Street Church of God yesterday
afternoon. At that time reports were
read. delegates elected to represent
the organization at the county con-
vention to be held here next month
and offers for the year were elected.
Reports from the departments of
the work were submitted by Mrs. II.
B. Hartzler. of the Purity Depart
ment; Mrs. Carrie Mulligan, Evangel-
istic; Mrs. C. e. King, Social; Mrs.
Samuel Gardner, Soldiers and Sailors;
Mrs. Anna Kreider, Literature; Mrs.
Carrie Ronemus, Press, and Mrs.
Samuel Gardner, Treasurer.
The officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Carrie Ronmus, instead OF
Mrs. Harry Leonard. who declined a
reelection, owing to Ill health; first
vice-president, Mrs. ]. C. Kinter; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Carrie Multi
gan; third vice-president, Mrs. c. e.
King; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
w. H. Cooper, recording secretary,
Mrs. Estella X. Steinmetz; assistant
recording secretary. Mrs Harriet De-
Gray; and treasurer, Mrs. Samuel
Gardner.
The delegates to the Daupliin
County Convention of the W. c. 7. U.
in September, who will represent the
society are: Mrs. Shreffier and the
president, Mrs. Carrie Ronemus with
Mrs. Anna Kreider and Mrs. Estella
Steinmetz. as alternates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
LIGHTNER GOES
AFTER SLACKERS
Energetic Head of Employ
ment Bureau Starts a Clean
up in Harrisburg Fashion

A systematic and thorough round
up of all chronic loafers and work
slackers in forty-four central coun-
ties of Pennsylvania has been be-
gun by Jacob Lightner, director of
the Bureau of Employment, of the
Department of Labor and Industry.
A letter is being sent to each bur-
CESS or mayor of every borough and
city in these forty-four counties ask
ing that lists of chronic loafers and
perpetually jobless persons be obtain
ed through the police departments
for use of the employment officials.
In the letters to the various munich
pal officials is cited the cooperation
of Mayor Daniel l.. keister, of Har-
risburg, whose efforts resulted in the
names of 225 chronically unemploy-
ed persons being obtained in that
city
II am going to try to make il
hotter for the shirkers at home than
our soldiers are making it for the
Huns in the field" said Director
Lightner to-day.
Every man named on the lists
from the city officials will receive a
letter urging him to go to work. A
few days later a Federal agent viii
hunt up those men to learn whether
they have accepted the advice. II
the Federal agent finds them still
enjoying idleness they will doubtless
find an opportunity to do plenty o.
work without any argument.
Special attention will be giver
the petty gambler and others who
have been living on their wits in the
various communities. The investi.
gators will not be deceived by badge:
of employment, as issued by various
establishments, unless the wearer:
can give other proof that they are
employed; because there are many
men wearing such badges who have
only worked long enough to obtair
them and are to-day using them a:
subterfuge to avoid regular en-
ployment."
Director Lightner said that during
last week 10e men and six wome,
applied for work at the desk placed
by the employment service in the
Union Station at Harrisburg. These
applicants were reefrred to the EN-
ployment bureau at Third and Nortl
streets and placed in employment il
this district.
Every man transporting labo'
from the Harrisburg district is ques
toned at the Union Station and corn
PEELED to show credentials givint
him authority to transport worker
from the district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
WOMEN GET CODE
FOR WORKING
Must Not Wear High-Heeled
Shoes or Jewelry While
Employed in Factories

Women employed in Pennsylvania
industries should not wear jewelry.
avoid loose ribbons and ornaments
and leave their high-heeled shoes at
at home when engaged in work, ac-
cording to the new Shop Clothing"
code prepared by the State Indus
trial Board. The code was drafted
after investigation by Mrs. Samuel
Semple, the woman member of the
Board, and DR.. Elizabeth Bricker,
chief of the division in charge of
measures to safeguard women.
The code is to take effect October
l and makes regulations for the
dress of women at work, as we'll as
calling for reports from plants en-
ploying women, with a statement of
what they are doing.
A statement issued regarding it
says:
The new clothing code requires
that before shop uniforms are adopt
ed by employers, samples should be
submitted to the Industrial Board
with a description of the work to be
performed by the wearer. 1t also
specifies that all women working
around machinery, where their hair
may be caught by moving parts,
shall wear caps of suitable fabric
and design to afford protection. 1t
is further recommended that women
workers wear shoes of comfortable
size with low heels or heels of only
medium height.
THE Woman's Division advises
strongly against women workers
wearing loose or flowing sleeves, rib
bons or other trimming on the caps,
patch pockets on blouses or bloom
ers, loose ties or any flowing rib
bons or similar adornment The
wearing of any jewelry, such as
heavy rings, is particularly warned
against. One danger discovered by
the women investigators of the De-
partment of Labor and Industry is
| the tendency of women workers to
| wear partly worn-out shoes with ex-
tremely high heels, which not only
increase fatigue, but also increase
the hazard of tripping and falling.
The Industrial Board has ruled
that all firms in Pennsylvania en-
ploying women for the first time
shall so report that fact to the De-
partment of Labor and Industry. In
many specific cases as to the EN-
ployment of women the lndustriaI
| Board has already formulated rul-
ings, as the recent ruling prompt
ing the operation of cranes by WON
en- under IS years of age and speci-
flying other conditions necessary fol
such employment.
THE Industrial Board, which also
includes in it's membership Otto L
Mallery and Richard V. Farley, oi
f, Philadelphia, and DR.. A. L. Carver
| of Roaring Springs, recently went or
record as advocating that before
women are accepted for the heavies
| forms of labor the supply of able
bodied men should be thoroughly
| combed out and utilized to the las
man and that women should not b'
employed in work beyond theil
strength and endurance"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
Red Cross Receives
S400 From Block Social

Nearly S400 will be turned over to
the Red Cross as a result OF the
block social held last evening in
Summit streets when all the booths
Summit street, when all the booths
were in charge of mothers of boys
in the service.
Miss Ivy Carberry, assisted by a
number of patriotic boys and girls,
knitted a large Red Cross quilt OF
fifty-four patches and donated 1t to
the social. The quilt was won by
Miss Anna Lampas and brought a
sum of 5000.
The knitters were the Misses Rose
Michlovitz, Ida Michlovitz, Dorothy
Cuddy, Helen Zarker, Dorothy Weld
man, Minnie Packer, Irene Kohler,
Anna Lampas, Beatrice Hoops, Mary
Cassel, Genevieve Flicker, Thelma
Miller, Russell Hunsinger, John
Flicker and Nathan Michlovitz.
The committee in charge of the
social were Mrs. William Wolfe, Mrs.
Joe Smithers, Mrs. John Smithers,
Mrs Snyder, Mrs. Herring, Mrs.
Glass and daughter, Mrs. McCree'
Mrs. Hubley, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Farmer,
Mrs. Flicker, Mrs. Sherman and Miss
Ruth Blair, Mrs. w. w. Johnson
Mrs. Boyton, Mrs. Il. T. Shader, Mrs,
Kate LaRose, Lester Bitner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
State Street Church Choir
Pleasantly Entertained

The choir of the State Street United
Brethren Church, Eighteenth and
State streets, with Professor T. Hav-
ard Davies. director, and Miss Emily
M. Miller. pianist. have resumed their
rehearsals after a months vacation.
The first after-vacation rehearsal
was held last evening. Following the
practice the choir members were in
vited to the basement of the church,
where they enjoyed jolly good time,
and refreshments were served, with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oyler as hosts.
The choir members include:
Sopranos. Mrs. Anna Hidley. Miss
Carrie Walker; Mrs n, A. SpldeI. Mrs
Davies, Mrs. William P. Edmondson
Miss Mercedes Hidley and Miss Dor
othy Jacobs; contraltos. Miss Ethel v
Shaeffer, Mrs. Viola Shaeffer. Mrs. d
A. Hinkle. Miss Margaret r. Edmond-
son, Mrs. C. w. Thompson and Mrs
S. S. Jacobs; tenors. T. Havard Davies
Jr.. w. H. Myers, William P. Ed
mondson and S. T. Bateman: bassos
Thomas w. Clark. George w. StotZ
A. w. Bushman and A. j. Ltngle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
Entertain For Miss Willis,
q Nurse in Home Service

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Traits, of 1920
Market street, entertained a number
of friends at their home the other
evening in honor of Miss Cora r.
Willis. who is leaving for Camp Stew
art, Newport News, this coming Tues
day as a Red Cross nurse in the
home service. Miss Willis is a grad
uate of the Harrisburg Hospital of
the 1916 class.
Among the guests were: The Rev.
and Mrs. Homer S. May, Miss Mar
May, Homer May and Lewis May, Dr..
and Mrs. Farnsler, Miss Hummel, OF
Steelton; Miss Smith, of Camp Hill
Miss Mercy, Miss Ruby Craft and
Miss Bessie Craft, of Hartsdale, n
Y; Miss Robbins, of Carlisle; Miss
Haller, Lester McElhenney. of Pen
brook; Paul Prim, Mr. Blink, Albert
Weaver and Miss Josephine Weller
Miss Sara jeanette Corning, OF
1925 North Second street. left last
evening for Elyria, Ohio. where she
spend the winter with relatives and
attend school.
Jerry Trevor, of Florida. is visit
ing his classmate at the University
of Pennsylvania, John Cunkle Shopp
at Warrington Farms, near Camp
Hill.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Taylor, of 90a
North Second street, and her chill.
dren, Samuel, Jr., and Elizabeth Tay.
lor, are home after a fortnight's out.
ing at LoSh'S Run.
Miss Mildred Marlin, of 336 BoyC
street, spent the past week in Phila,
delphia.
Zenas Dunn went home to Chicago
this morning after a little visi
among relatives in suburban Harris.
burg.
Mrs. Edith e. Bergstresser, of al
Walnut street, is spending a few
days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lesher, Mrs. Hambright, r
d. Shull and Mrs. Edith Bergstresser
of 317 Walnut street, motored tc
Manada Gap during the week.
Miss ella Walmer Reed, of Hum.
melstown, will spend Sunday witt
friends in the city.
Sergeant Motter Fletcher, of the
| Quartermaster's Corps, stationed a
Camp Hancock, is spending a fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Rowe Fletcher, 224 Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shetron an6
| daughters, the Misses Harriet and Sa.
die Shetron, went home to- vii.
mington, Del, to-day after a weeks
stay among relatives in this vicinity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
Needs More Money to
Operate Water Plant

Charles H. Kinter. receiver of the
was once granted authority to obtain
$4,000 by Issuing "Receivers' certifi-
Gates" after he had previously secur-
ed $4,000 in a like manner, has for
warded to Judge McCarrell, at Eagles
mere, a petition that he has been un-
able to run the company on paying
basis and that because there will be
a deficit on September l amounting
to something like $4,000. it will be
necessary for him to borrow money to
keep the business going. Kinter at
tributes his financial troubles to the
high cost of labor and materials and
to the fact that his business was in
a bad shape when he took 1t over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE
Mrs. Geisking Is Hostess
For Party of Young Folks

Charles Geisking was guest Of
honor at pleasant little party last
evening given by his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Geisking, at their nome,
Sixteenth street, New Cumberland, in
celebration of his birthday. The fol-
lowing guests enjoyed a delightful
evening with music, games, dancing
and refreshments: Misses Pauline
Wright, Ruth Brandt, Agnes King,
Lillian Kaufman, Luetta Kaufman,
Beulah Kaufman. Jenny Peiffer.
Catherine Sipe, Mary Mumper, Mil
dred Mailey. Dorothy Mailey, Mary
Griffee, Verna Bair, Mary Humme!-
baugh. Anna Hammelbaugh, Mar
garet Cunningham, Ethel Mummert,
Mrs. Schmidt, Messrs. Clark Bair,
Merle Lands, Joe Lands, Mr.. Reiff,
Earl Lechthaler. Sammy Fisher, How
ard Sickle, Oliver Sipe, Frank Upde-
graft, Cloyd Ross, Clarence Guhl.
Ross Smell. Gilbert Beckley, Don
Hench, Nelson Bay. Harold Beckley,
and Buster" Mumper
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
Attend Smith Reunion
on Farm Near Bellevue

The first reunion of the family OF
Mrs. Lydia Smith, 2140 North Fourth
street, was held Thursday, August 20,
at the home of her son, David Smith,
who resides on q farm near Bellevue
Park.
Mrs. Smith. who is 81 years old, is
the mother of ten children. all OF
whom attended the reunion. Games
and music were enjoyed and family
interests discussed.
Evening dinner was served on the
lawn to the following people:
Mrs. Lydia Smith, Mrs. Kate Shees-
ley. Miss Emma Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loban. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Eshenour, Mr. and Mrs. M
+. Page. Mrs. Harry Wolf, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. u. Ebersole. Mr.. and Mrs. G. 2,
Sheaffer, George Sheaffer, Jr., David
Smith, Jr, Elizabeth Smith. Walter
Smith, Margaret Smith, Mrs. Emma
Feeser, Anna Feeser, Anna Smith,
Edna Knupp, Cloyd Knupp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Loban. Mildred Loban
Beatrice Loban, Mrs. S. II. Barnhart
John Z. Labon. Isabella Loban, Esther
Loban, Mary Loban, Winfield Loban
Mabel Eshenour. Edith Eshenour
Paul Eshenour. Margaret Page. Nora
Wolf, Emma Wolf, Ruth Ebersole and
Elizabeth EberqSole.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
HOSTESS HOUSE
SCENE OF ACTIVITY
Today Is the First Hostess
Day at the Harrisburg
Civic Club

To-day marks the initial opening
Of the beautiful Civic Club House
on the banks of the picturesque Sus-
quehanna at Front and North streets.
as a weekend home for the soldier
and sailor lads of our city and near
by places.
Recreation-social DIVERSION Sc
cluded spot for restful quiet for the
boys in uniform, spells the aim OF
the interested and eager Hostess
House workers.
The hostesses from three until ten
o'clock to-day are the members OF
the advisory board, including: MRS.
Lyman D. Gilbert, honorary presi-
dent; Mrs. William Henderson, pres
ident; Mrs. John w. Reilly. Mrs. Will
liam Jennings, Miss Anne McCor-
mick, Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, gen
eral chairman; Miss Dora w. Coe,
chairman, of the entertainment COM
mittee; Mrs. Walter Spofford, chair
man of literature. and Mrs. Henry
Gross, representing the house COM
mittee.
The special canteen committee for
Saturday and Sunday evenings VIII
be in charge of Mrs. Francis Jordan
Hall, as chairman. A few members
of the regular canteen commlttee
will assist her in the work.
The hostesses for tomorrow are
Miss Helen Espy, Miss Mary Harris
Pearson, Miss Mary Jennings ana
Miss Katherine Cox, representing
the house committee.
The social program for this even
ing includes: Dancing. with the Har.
risburg Social Orchestra playing. ana
light refreshments served during the
intermission. To-morrow's dolngs
will be of n quiet order. The day
will be mostly rest time for the lads.
In the evening there will be song
fest with a quintet of the boys from
the Aviation Depot at Mlddletowh
ond their own accompanist furnish
ing music. other persons participat-
ing in the formal program Will De
Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Mrs. Harry KefeT;
and Mrs. j. G. Sanders. who VIII
lead the community singing.