Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
DOUGHNUTS SOLD
BY PRETTY GIRLS
CONTINUED from First Page.l

e.l
Metropolitan hotel, Colonial theater,
Kochenour cigar store, Third and
Market, Majestic theater, Capitol
entrance. Third and Walnut, Sixth
and Maclay, Broad Street market.
Baskets
Majestic, Operating from tables),
Orpheum, Operating from tables)
Penn-Harris diningroom, Penn-Har-
ris coffee room, Senate hotel dining
room, Bolton hotel, Operating from
Rose's), Victoria theater, Regent
theater.
Checks and cash were brought in
by the soldiers to the extent of
nearly s2,50O up to o'clock last
night, and the real money is just be-
ginning to come in. The Central
High school girls, under Miss Ham
ilton, not only baked a big lot of the
popular eats but volunteered to work
at booths and tables tonight, when
the streets are alive and when big
sales are contemplated. The Capitol
Hill canvass under Albert Allen. is
turning in a big bunch of coin. Mr..
Allen being a famous collector in
other drives.
The windup of the campaign takes
place at Chestnut street hall, Satur-
day night with some ripping boxing
and wrestling, mostly by local stars
and men who have seen service. This
event will be a rare opportunity for
the motor maids to sell untold num-
bers of doughnuts, and it will also
furnish a de lux dancing program,
accompanied by a big class orchestra.
The athletic program will be made
public tomorrow.
The names of girls, many of them
from the Central High school, who
are looking after the various booths
are as follows:
p. R. r. entrance, Winifred Trip
ner, Dorothy Hickman; Kreidler's,
Second and Walnut, Elizabeth Ho-
hart, Mary HammeIbaugh; Third
and Broad, Eleanor Boutwell,, Mar
tina Moltz; Sixth and Maclay streets
Josephine Roberts, Mary Minnich;
Third and Broad streets, Mary Sheib-
ley, Beatrice Blair, Aida Meloy;
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Lillian
Miller, Ruth Landis, Irene Johnson;
P. r. r. (inside), Mary Rhoads, Mir
lam Ulrich; Knisely's, second and
Market streets, Eva Irving, Florence
Markward, Mary Rodney; Kochen-
ours. Third and Market streets, Es-
ther Wheeler, Katherine Kochenour:
Colonial Theater, Dorothy Whittak-
er, Elizabeth Herr; Penn-Harris Ho-
ter, Pauline Long, Katherine De-
Shant; Thirteenth and Market, Helen
Hawthorne, Mildred Reel; Sylvia
Gingrich; Nineteenth and Derry, Ly-
dia Bowman, Margaret Schaffsall
Helen Robson; Thirteenth and
Derry Elizabeth Aitken, Virginia
Phillips, Rachael Miller; Majestic
Theater, Cora Gilbert, Hazel Beatty;
Metropolitan Hotel. Margaret
Schreadley, Margaret Goodman,
Margaret Paul; Capitol Entrance.
Marie Gettys, Elizabeth Handshaw;
Harry's Cigar Store, Jane Ritner,
Hazel Helm; Roses, Second and
Walnut streets, Katherine Edwards.
Margaret Chamberlain: Chamber of
Commerce, Second and Market, Ruth
Mark, Harriet Bastian, Frances
Burkholder. Dora Billet; Thirteenth
and Market. Esther Yingst. Marion
Hartwick. Esther William, Mulberry
street bridge. Fourth and Chestnut,
Ethel Hoffman, Helen Rosenberg.
Georgetta Rupp; Mrs. Simeon Greer.
relief worker.
Hardly Enough Doughnut.
Mrs. Captain Nelson, wife of the
Salvation Army local manager. made
a record bid to-day for the $50 Liberty
Bond which goes to the woman who
bakes the most doughnuts. Her out
put In "a hours was $3.50 and she is
"only starting" The executive COM
mittee sent strong appeal out to-day
for greater contribution; the supply
threatened to be exhausted. Mr.. Hess,
cigar store man at Market and Thir-
teenth streets, found trade SO lively
that he shut up shop and sold dough-
nuts raking in $50 in 90 minutes At
the Kiwanis Club one doughnut at auc-
ton brought 800. Mrs. Robert Nc
Creath and Mrs. John Colt, at Second
and Walnut streets, took in SIS in one
hour this afternoon.