davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
TETRAzZlNI PROGRAM

The following program will be pre-.
scented by Mime Luina TetrazHini at
the Hippodrome Friday evening. Jan.
uary 2.
PART
Aria: II Mic Tesofe Inthnto. .... Mozart
Mr Warren Proctor
lnaihn i~Fehn. ss.st- ss.ssts+s Ian bNsh
Ny Native Land ................ SINE tana
Mr. Mayo Wadler
Mad Ecens from Hamlet, ...........
.................. Ambrose Thomas
Nine. Luisa TstrRzzini
PART II
bolveigs Bong Tin Itaiiap) ..,...... .oreiE
houEl can't ts.s-t. .-t...s.... hhHNones
canto III PrifnAvefa. .-...........c imara
Nine. T.uisa TetrasKini
Gutfare. .....4.s...... Ednuarde LaiO
Humorcsque t0a RAgiime RhytbmsJ
sssss.+ .tss-t- .-s.+.t Albert htoefHel
spanish hsrenHde. .ChAminads- Ereinier
Indian Snake Dance .... Cecil Burlaigh
Mr.. Mayo Wadier
learning eco .ssss .ss.Fs.s..'. .. harst
Under a niazinR Hthr. ........ .Burieigh
IL You Would Love Me
Mr.. Warren Proctor
Variations or the Carnival OF Venice"
.................... jules Debedlct
Nine. Luina TetTnzzinl
Mr.. Pistro cimArA at the piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
MOORE:

Three years ago a very young man,
Charles Sale, by name. came here In
OrphGum vaudeville and aatounded
with several character dslincationH
Carl Refers patrons have been ask
ing for this artist continually for the
past three seasons. Now he II com
ing back at the head Of next weeks
hill Of good things Mt The Moore.
Charles. or Chic" as he IL better
known. will present his Rural sun
day School Benefit wherein he
takes all the roles.
Nat Nazarro. Jr.. and the American
Fleet Jazz Band will be another
stellar attraction. Nazarro IL clever
singer. dancer and acrobat
Bensee and Baird In "Songiflagc,
will be another attraction. which VIII
be found in blk type on the bill.
Noel Travera and Irene Douglas
will present the oneact play. Morn
ing Glory" Grace Bryan sketch.
Dolly Kay. dainty exponent OF
syncopation. has delightful IS min
utes on the new bill.
Roy and Arthur will present n
Chinese Restaurant" n combination
Of comedy and juggling and china
smashing.
The Richards have an act that has
n wide range Of entertainment. They
do about everything.
Topics Of tho Day" "Kinograms
and the concert orchestra are reg
ular attractions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
: JOSEPH p,cNLitl ristsop

in his arms and which tho whole
family love.
Yesterday took n first ride on
the now horse. Roswell. Captain Lee
going along on Rusty as "A kind Of
nurse Roswell is not yet four
and he IL really green colt and not
quite the horse | want at present.
as | haven't time 20 fuss with him.
and ann afraid OF letting tho sergeant
ride him. as he does not set ON well
with him. and there n nobody else
In our stable that can ride at all. lie
Is a beautiful horse. a wonderful
Jumper. and does not pull at all
lie shies pretty badly. especially
when he meets an automobile, and
when he leaves the stable or strikes
road that he thinks viii take him
home and is not allowed To do down
Il. he is apt 20 rear which do not
like, but | ann inclined to think that
he will get over these traita. and II
can arrange 20 have Lee handle
him couple OF months more and n
TED and can regularly ride him
down At oyster Bay | think that he
will turn out all right.
Mother and | walk every morn
ing thru tho grounds. which, OF
course. arc lovely Not only are the
song sparrows and robins singing.
but the white throatcd sparrows.
who viii. / suppose. soon leave u
for the north. arv siill In fun sons.
and this morning they walked US up
at dayhrcak. singing just outside the
window
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
Sorrows of sl,lp

White House. April 1, 1895
Darling Archie. Poor skip is a
very, very lonely little dog without
his family. Each morning he comes
up to sec me at breakfast time and
during most OF breakfast (which l
take In the hall just outside my
rooml Skip stands with his little
paws on my lap Then when | get
thru and sit down IN the rocking
chair 70 read FOR Is or 20 minutes.
skip hops into my lap and stays
there. lust bathing himself In the
conpanionship 90 the only one Of
his family he has left. The rest %
the day he spends with the ushcrs,
and am so frightfuliy busy that I
am nowhere long enough Tor skip
To have any real satisfaction IN my
cumpanionship. Poor Jack has never
come home. We may never know
what became OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
ESAi&&zsz

Manager George T. Hood. Of the
Metropolitan theatre, Announces an
the attraction following chaunoey
Olcott ana the one that viii be the
New Years bin nt the Metropolitan,
The Tailor Made Man"
Conan and Harris. In sending The
Tailor Made Man" 60 Seattle. arc
sending one OF the funniest comedy
hits Of recent years.
Madame Olga Pctrovn'H Halutatlon
10 her audience when they applaud
her always causes much comment.
This II n gesture Of the right hand.
first touehing the forehead. then the
heart. and concluding with "A sweep.
Ing motion to the side. lis she
crossing herseif7" has often been
asked For the benefit OF those who
do not know the snlutation. Pctrova
explains that Il ls Arabic and means
My head and my heart are at your
feet"
The wilkes Players announce AS
their attraction for New Years week.
Jean Webatcrs fascinating comedy
IN four acts. Daddy Long Legs"
The offering In one that"will require
a large east and already Director
Addison Pitt has started gathering
the number 81 extra people who Will
be required 20 support the entire cast
OF WILKES Players In this offering.
Deanc II Morley. general manage
OF the wilkes Players. has left for
the South. after spending a few days
IN this city. Mr Woriry has been
East securing number Of big OF.
fcringH. right off OF Broadway. for
Mr.. wilkes string OF stock com.
uu MES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
CHICKEN THIEF CAUGHT

Jack Dalton. convicted chicken
thief. who escaped from the county
stockade two weeks ago. has been
arrested An Los Angeles. say reports
received by the sheriff's office. Elk
tradition will be asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
4 Quentin Anecdote

White House, April 20. 1905.
Dear Kermit. Ted has been as
good and cunning as possible. He
has completely recovered from the
effects Of having his eye operated
upon. and tho the eye itself Is a
somewhat Eruosome object, Ted Ii In
the highest spirits. lilo goes back 10
Harvard today.
As write, Archie and Quentin
are husiiy engaged In the sand box
and look out across the tennis
grounds AT them. IL ever there was
a heaven. sent treasure to small boys.
that sand box Is the treasure. II
was very cunning 10 see the delight
various atsls children took IN II al
the egg rolling on Easter Monday
Thanks 10 our decision In keeping
out grown people and stopping
everything at o'clock. the egg roll
ing really was ehildrcn's festival.
and was pretty and no, objectionable
this year.
The apple trees arc now coming
into bloom. including that big arehed
apple tree, under which mother and
I sat, BY the fountain. on the stone
bench. II Is the apple tree that
mother particularly likes.
Did Quentin write his poems after
you had gone never can rccolisct
whether you have seen them or not.
He ~ a funny small person " ever
there was one. The other day We
were discussing a really dreadful &C
cidrnt which had happened. n
Georgetown young man having
taken out Young girl IN a canoe on
the river. the canoe upset and the
girl was drowned. whcrrupon the
young man. when he got home. took
what seemed TO us an exceedingly
cold blooded method OF a special de.
livery letter to notify her parents.
We were expressing our horror Rt
his sending a special delivery letter.
and Quentin solcmniy ohlmcd In with
Yes. he wasted 10 cents" There was
a moments eloquent silence and
then We strovc 10 explain 20 Quentin
that what we were objccting 10 wns
not In the least the young mans
Hpendthrift attitude,
IA l walk to and from the office
now the terrace IL fairly fragrant
with the scent Of the many colored
hvaclnths which mother has put out
In boxes on the low stone walls.
Ito he Continued
Copyright. 1919. Charles Scriener's
Sons)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
PAUlHAMUS TO SPEAK

W. II. Paulhamus. president OF the
Puynllup.Sumner Fruit Growers
Canning Co. viii be the honor guest
OF the Transportation club At lunch.
con Monday noon. Paulhamus will
speak on How the Transportation
Employers Can Best Serve the Pub.
lie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

White House. April Il. 1906.
Dear Kermit; Last night -iayed
s'tickiey" in their room with the two
little boys. As We rolled and bounced
over all three beds In the course o.
1.-THE play. not to mention frantic
chases under them. think poor
mademoisellc was rather appalled,
at the result when we had finished.
Arches seven-wecks-old st Bernard
puppy has come and II IL the dear
est puppy imaginable. n huge, soft
thing. which Archie carries around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
PANTAGES

Frances most noted acrobatlc fam.
ny. the Cell Troupe. will provide
some guaranteed sensations and
thrills at the PantaN.s as tho head.
line feature OF the Christmas week
bin. opening Monday matinee. A
tlny midget In the troupe provides
the comedy.
The Hendrix Belle Isle company
viii be the added headline offering in
Ihe school Master" n funny trav.
es'y playlet. with singing and dane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

i--licnnington and Scott.
Palace Tip.
s-t1cy Ward. with Levy's
Musical Comedy Go.
S->orman Eusicr. with the
Wilkes Players.
i--Chaunccy olcott. NJ the
Met.
5--Iames 4. McCurdy. Pan.
taEos.
6->ocl Travcrs. Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
A Big and Lonely White House

White House. April /. 1909.
Darling Qgenty.Quee slipper and
the kittens are doing finely. ] think
N, kittens win be big enough for
you 70 pet and have some sa,isfac-
ton out OF when you set home. al
tho they win be pretty young stili.
miss you all dreadfully and tho
honse feels big and lonely and full
OF echoes with nobody but me In u.
and do not hear any small scarnps
running up and down the hall Just
as hard as they can. or hear their
voices while I am dressing. or sud
denly look out thru the windows OF
the office at the tennis grounds and
sec them racing over II or playing In
the sand box. love you very
much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

white House, Apru !. 1905.
Darling Ethel; haven't heard a
word from the two new horses. and
l rather believe that II there had
been any marked Improvement in
either OF them | should have heard
gather that one at least and prob
ably both would be all right for
me i'll were 20 years younger.
and would probably be all right for
Ted now. but OF course as things
arc at present do not want a
horse with which I have an interest
ing circus experience whenever We
meet an automobile. or one which
cannot get to gods. any particular
direction without devoting an hour
or two to the job. SO that Il looks
as II old Rusty would BE- good
enough for me for some time TO
come. am going out on him with
Senator Lodge this afternoon. and
he with he all right and as fresh as
paint. fer he has been three days
In the stable. But today IL just n
glorious spring day-March having
ended rs II began. with rain and
snow--ani viii nave a good ride. I
miss mother and you children very
much. OF course. but l believe you
are having n good time. and I am
really glad you are TO see Havana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

! Ing There are three pretty girls and
four men IN the company.
Irene Trevctte. Maid ~ the Al.
lies" IL charming singing come.
disnne. with n pleasing contraiio
voice and some wonderful gowns
Roach and Mccurdy viii prcsen,
their successful rural playlct, a
touch OF Nature In which they ap
pear as ~rub~s %"
Patton. Yantis and Rooney. '-Thre.
Harmony Maids. have good voices
and pretty costumes 10 commend
them. Frank Shields In n lsriai cx.
pert. and comedian. lie calls his
act n i.arlat Novelty"
The Pantagcscopc viii show aome
new comedy films
PALACE mr.
The now show at the Palace IIip
tomorrow boasts n prctcntious fea.
ture In Tag Day Girls" This little
operetia ~ produced by a company OF
eight people. Bert and Maybcilo be.
lnE the featured stars. Bert IL a
dancer and comedian Of ability. and
fNtAf R'ANF ~ - HfAftt bRttt NhbT~' az
sets include n rich voice and a liberal
share of beauty.
The SIX Whlriwinda bin themselves
The Worlds Greatest Acrobats."
iaughabie chatter ~ ncwsboy
and street urchiu in presented by
Charles Bennington and Nora Scott.
who vary their comedy with songs.
Playing with electricity In highly
dangerous and interesting fashion Is
the speciality Of Electro and company
A troubadour OF the West In BIN
pruiit. who offers a variety Of
amusing stories and songs.
Using q transparent drop 20 pro
duce an artistic effect. Billie Bow.
man takes her audiences into her
confidence and makes her costume
changes In their presence between
her character songs.
"A Bachelors Wife" featuring
Mary Miles Ailntcr. IL the feature
photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

Let's go eat nj BoIdts--uptown
Itl1 3D. Ave; downtown, 0I3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

Americas got It's name thru the er-
ror OF believing AMERICA vespucct
was the real dlscoverer Of the west
crn hemisphere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

Copyright. 1919. Charles scrIbner''
Sons1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
BEGIN PLANS
FOR OPERETTA
Sunshine Society Appoints
Committee at Meeting
Today

An interesting and important
meeting of the Roberta Disbrow
Lloyd Sunshine Society was held this
afternoon. at 2.30 o'clock, in John Y.
Boyd Hall of the Y. w. c. A., with
Mrs. Frederick e. Downes, presi-
dent, presiding.
Reports on the favorable condi-
ton of cripples operated on by DR..
Rhue, of Philadelphia, were made
and committees and chaperons ap-
pointed for the operetta Cinderella"
to be given under the direction of
the society early in December. Mrs.
June l.. Lake, director. will arrive
Wednesday to begin practices for
this event which is eagerly antici-
pated by those who saw the former
productions staged by her in this
city.
Cinderella" is woven around a
pretty. fanciful little theme and
| many small children will be used in
the production. The children who
have taken part in the operettas
previously given have been invited to
report to Chestnut Street Hall after
school Wednesday afternoon when
Mrs. Lake will meet them and make
plans for rehearsals. Members of
the society have also been invited
to greet Mrs. Lake at that time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

Aunt Sophronia at College," a clev-
er comedy in three acts. will be CIV
en- for the benefit of the Penbrook
Community Civic Club, in the Civic
Club room, on November IL. 13 and
IA. The play will be given by home
talent. The members of the cast are
Miss Frances Booser. Miss Helen
Aungst. Miss Mary Hoofnagle, Miss
Mildred Nader, Miss Pauline McGar-
vey, Miss Martha Bruner, Miss Kath-
ryn Speas. Stewart Senft, Ross Metz
ger. Harry stauffer. Stanley Bruner
and Forest Novinger. Stewart Senft
will take the part of Aunt Sophron-
ia" Miss Kathryn Speas will take the
part of Mrs. Biddy O'Reilly. Tickets
can be purchased from members of
the cast, at Hicks Shoe Store, Penn
brook and Loeser's Store Progress
for nominal price.
Miss Myrna Speas. chairman of the
Fairgrounds committee and Mrs. John
e. Unger are supervising the play.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

STATE MEETING
OF OAR. BEGINS
Twenty-Third Annual Confer
ence This Week in
Pittsburgh

Delegates from Harrisburg Chap
ter. Daughters of the American Revo-
luton elected to the 23rd annual
State conference in Pittsburgh this
week, were: Miss Cora Lee Snyder.
regent; alternate, Mrs. Joseph A.
Thompson; Mrs. Anna Hamilton
Wood, who is State secretary; Mrs.
Alvin L. Miller, Mrs. Samuel F.
Dunkle, Mrs. Samuel q. Shope and
Mrs. John A. Sherger.
Harrisburg was hostess for tho
convention last January at the largest
meeting the State has ever held
These sessions will be held in the
new William Penn Hotel, of Pitts
burgh, with Mrs Antony w. Cook.
state regent. presiding. The keynote
of the conference is "Americaniza-
ton" and this with Patriotic Educa-
tion will be the theme of addresses
and discussions.
Mrs. Harold r. Howell, of Des
Moines. Iowa, vice-president gen.
eral of the National organization, is
chairman of the National committee,
with each State regent acting for
her State and each chapter regent
heading the work of her own chap
ter. The work will be carried out
much as the d. A R. War Relief
was done, by buttetin orders from
headquarters.
With Patriotic Rally
There will be q big patriotic meet
ing tonight with demonstration
work along this line by children and
girls clubs. Tomorrow morning at
the first formal session, DR.. George
p. Donehoo, secretary of the PENN
syivania Historical Commission en-
War Memorials in Pennsylvania, will
speak as will also, Mrs John Laid
law Buell., State regent of Connecti-
cut. Miss Florence Dibert, president
of the Federated Women's Clubs OF
Pennsylvania; Miss Olive c. Gibson,
of the Schauffler Missionary Train
ing School. and Miss Martha Berry,
of the Berry Schools of Georgia,
will address the conference on other
days.
Among the social events will be
a tea by a member of the Pittsburgh
Chapter. Wednesday evening the
Pittsburgh Chapter will be hostess
at n reception in the Goth Century
Club for delegates and visiting
daughters. Thursday afternoon q
tablet will be unveiled at the Fort
Pitt Blockhouse and Thursday eve
ming a banquet will be held in the
ballroom of the William Penn hotel
for the conference and their guests.
A State regent will be elected at
this time, with two candidates for
the offfce-Mrs. Edwin E. Sparks,
wife of the president of State College
and Mrs. Grant Driesbach. of Lewis
burg. now State vice-regent. Both
are prominent clubwomen and have
been leading war activities in their
own districts. Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook, retiring State regent will be
endorsed by the conference as vice.
president general for Pennsylvania in
the National society, to be elected at
the National Congress in Washington
next April.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
DR.. Raiguel to Appear
Here in Second Lecture

DR.. George Earl Raiguel will give
the second in n series of current
event talks at the Civic Clubhouse
on Thursday morning under the di-
rection of the College Club, the sub
ject to be Conditions in the Far
East" DR.. Raiguel. who has just
returned after trip through the
East will speak from a first-hand
knowledge of his subject.
The lecture will begin promptly
at 11.S0 and a special request Is made
by the committee In charge that
every member of the audience be
prompt so as to avoid the confusion
caused by late corners. A few course
tickets are still for sale and may be
obtained from Mrs. George B. Kun
kel, 11S Locust street, chairman of
the committee, or from any other
member of the College Club. Single
admission tickets may be purchased
at the clubhouse just before the lee
ture.
Mrs Thomas Poffenberger, of
S07 North Third street, is visiting In
Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Motoring to Pittsburgh
to Attend Conference

Mrs. Samuel r. Dunlxle, of Nine
teenth and Berryhill strets with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Chambers.
little Miss Isabel Chambers and Mrs.
j. V. Dodge. of Steelton. started yes
terday for an automobile trip to In
diana, where Mrs. Chambers and
small daughter will visit Miss Edith
Buchanan. Mrs. Dunkle. who is a
delegate from Harrisburg chapter D..
A. X. to the Pennsylvania State con-
ference in session this week in Pitts
ourgh at the William Penn Hotel,
will motor on to that city with Mrs.
Dodge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
WEDDING COMES
ASASuRPRISE
Announcement Is Made of
September Bridal in Wash
ington of Local Girl

Mrs. william L. Smith. of 20 North
Seventeenth street, announces the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Ruth
Mae Reidell to William R. Mullen. of
Washington, September 1s, 1919. in
Rockville, Nd, the Rev. DR.. Duffy,
pastor of Methodist Church of that
place officiating. The wedding took
place while Mrs. Mullen was visiting
in Washington and the announcement
comes as complete surprise to her
many friends. After November II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen will reside at
Washington. where Mr.. Mullen is con-
nected with the Government printing
office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

and dancing gave much pleasure to
the guests among whom were the
Misses Marie Frankeberger.. Helen
Scott, Ethel Hasson, Helen Reel,
Thelma Hicks. Mary Matter, Sarah
Eynon, Elise Danfelt, Catherine Wit
uer. Bernice Nissley, Mildred Yeager,
Elmo Bishop, Marian Neavling, Eta
Edmondson, Dorothy Edmondson'
Kathryn Benson, Miriam Farmer,
Harriet Thrush, Lucille Stouffer, Mil
dred Daniels and Blanche Ruhl. Miss
Anderson, Miss Frankeberger.
Paul Watts, Roy Reel. Joe Fox,
Laurence Meyer, Jerauld Meyer,
Paul Snyder, Sam McLinn, Edgar
Strange, Jack Parson, Thomas
Kelley, Walter Yeager, Raymond
Hoff, David Barringer, Wesley Booth,
Robert Stouffer, Vincent Naylor,
Jacob Frankeberger.
The chaperons were Mrs. Eynon.
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Daniels,
Mrs. Frankeberger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Issues Membership Cards
For Wednesday Club

Miss Mary B. Robinson. treasurer of
the Wednesday Club. was at Fahne :
stock Hall to-day and will be there
tomorrow from 10 to o'clock to re-
ceive dues and issue membership
cards. These cards must be presented
for admission at the first artist con-
cert tomorrow evening when the
club Will present the New York
Chamber of Music Society in recital.
Guest privilege for the artist con-
certs- has been Withdrawn. The pub
lie in general may purchase tickets
at the door but no membership tick
cts will be issued at that time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
eSSTOT2K
0 NEWS

IAN announcement under this heading
dccurdcT.1
Mr.. and Mrs. Cylde High, of Fourth
and Munich street, announces the birth
of son Saturday, November s, 1918.
Mrs. High was Miss Stella Writ before
her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Leo Miller, of
2112 Derry street announce the birth
OF a son. Saturday. November 8, 1919.
Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Ella
Margaret Putt. of Wormleysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin K. Gaines Of
Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers. an
pounce the birth of a daughter. Sara
Marie Gaines. Sunday. November 8,
1919. Mrs. Gaines was Miss Grace M.
Bowker. of this city prior to her mar
riage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
First Meeting Of Y.W.C.A.
Mission Study Class

The first meeting of the Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Mission Study Glass
being organized at the Y. w. c. A.,
under the direction of the committee
on religious work. will be held this
evening in John Y. Boyd Hall. at
7.30 o'clock. when registration for
the class should be made
The instructor will be Miss Ruth
McComb. of the Philadelphia Board
of Foreign Missions. The outstand-
ing book for the years study in for
eign missions THE Crusade of Com
passion" will be studied. This book
tells of the medical work in the
Orient. The study will cover five les
sons
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Miss Edith Rooms Gives
Shower For Bride-EIect

Miss Edith Koons, 1911 North
Sixth street. gave a miscellaneous
shower Friday evening in honor of
Miss Eva Shappley,f whose engage
ment to Harry Bell was recently an
nounced. Those present were Misses
Mary Sparver and Sarah Sparver.
Mrs. Fred Orth, Mrs. Kenneth Ri
neard, Mrs. Warren Bell, Miss Mary
McCauley, Miss Eva Shappley, Miss
Blanche Mining, Mrs. T. r. Koons
and Miss Catherine Rooms.