davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
The Part Played by the Ships Of Arnerica
NHE "Times," of London, pays a
4 fine tribute to the American
navy in an article from special

n
fine tribute to the American
navy in an article from a special
correspondent at Queenstown.
which says:
Some time in the late summer down
East in the Mediterranean I met q can-
tain of the United States navy He bears a
name which is historic in British naval
annals. Not many days previous to nv
meeting him he had sailed in his
cruiser with a useful number of submarine
chasers. His the responsibility Of Gre
ating q United States naval base. He was
directed to tiny bay in an island I met
him few days after he had settled in his
naval dugout, and asked him to explain
now ne had managed to accomplish SO much
in such a short time. Well, it was so easy
this American (pardon the lapse from
U. S. A., but it's so much easierD. with
acute business instinct and training, had
created his base on up-to- date Robinson
Crusoe methods Trees were fe1led, huts
erected, lighting supplied by power from
the ship. Knowing that his men required
recreation, he summoned aid from the
American X. M. c. A., which improviscd
hut, with very diapidated piano and a
much more dilapidated billiard table. But
all the same 1t served a very useful pur-
nose And not foY0ef4ip, 4ha yr.+..;ol .,l
OF life, his boys were busy making cook
Ing range out Of boiler plates. am not
concerned where he got the boiler plates
from, but the boys were very busy trans
forming the old iron into- something which
would do credit to tho Kitchens of the Ritz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

United States navy has more of the business
air about him. To the British admiral his
work is religion, to the American if is
business; which Is just the difference be-
tween inc two; but as a combination there
IS hothlng either on or under the sea that
can withstand it. And that is the view
when must surely have dawned upon the
German mind of frightfulness. In thcse
waters the Americans have seen mnch of
German savagery, and in conversation with
both officers and men one finds determ;na-
ton to exact full retribution.
Inc American naval forces at Oueons-
town perform service the effect of which
can only be properly appreciated with the
END OF the war, when the work of all tho
Allies is reviewed in it's due promotion
This, however, may be said. There was q
gap IN the defences against submarines
and the coming in of the Americana 61,oa
1t. Had Great Britain sufficient additional
forces, equal to Americas contribution no.
tore the war, the losses in shippinp won,d
nave been considerably less. The arrival
OF the American naval forces, therefore.
made comparatively more secure the safety
OF the seas which they patrol. These forces
are under the orders Of the British vice-
admiral commanding in Irish WATERS Sir
Lewis Bayly. But, so far as supplies ro-
pairs, discipline, ETC., are concerned. thev
are controlled by the American senior nnvaI
officer.
Most harmonious arc the workings Of tho
two nnves. Admiralty House is ouitc
nome for the Americans and, needless IN
say. the British vice admiral, with his vears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

"Destroyers, submarine chasers and
Curtiss flying boats comprise the main
American forces here The work is most
exacting, particularly as the weather has
been none too pleasant lately. And neither
destroyer or chaser is the most COM
Portable of vessels in heavy sea- But no
one complains, and there is the same keen
ness that one finds in the British navy to
down Fritz. Submarine hunting and con-
voy escorting not without peril or ex-
element, and while one finds an eagcrness
to explain the organization side of their
work, the Americans are very reticent
about relating any incidents of personal
vaor. One officer l met had recently
undergone an experience which falls to few
He was asleep in the forepart of de-
stroyer doing escort duty, when the helm
of the vessel jammed. Had the DESTROYER
continued on her course she would have
rammed the troopship she was escortine.
The alternative was to 70 astern and be
rammed herself. She went astern and tho
larger vessel cut off the destroyer's bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Political amd
TcOnOmic Issues

"As regards thee schemes above alluded
To for the expansion of German trade IN
Russia and the Balkans, Issues are raised
which are Of political as we'll as Of eco
romic Importance. The outstanding feat
ure of German trade before the war was the
deliberate combination Of political ambi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Light on the
History of
Spartactls

n T AMES often do for people and
u things, lifting them on to glorv
"A or sending them under. Mama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Its Cuisines" to
Ame,3cans

THE British navy existed when the May
flower sailed from Plymouth to found that
great nation as we now know it. The Rr;t-
ish navy of to-day is still reminiscent of the
ropes end and sails and tho Whit of tar.
! nave IN mind British admiral, doing
silent work, who might have sailed with
Drakc~an admxture Of religion and iron
discipline. But HIS prototype In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

OF sea life, is an interesting figure TO the
young officers from the States. So close is
the cooperation of the two services that
when the British vice-admiral was on leave
some time ago, Admiral Sims, the senior
American naval officer, hoisted his flag at
Queenstown and through the island went
the rumor that Ireland had been handed
over to the United States!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Germany ON the
w atch for
Trade

~ NE of the problems that present
themselves as the most difficult
of solution for the peace confer
ence is the postwar commercial
position of Germany. Evidently, a study
of the pre-war German commercial sit
uation and of Germany's intentions after
the war, so far as they are known or can
be guessed, is most valuable aid to a
solution of the problem. In the course
of such a study "The London Spectator"
says:
That even q few weeks before the sign
ing of the armistice the Germans were still
calculating upon an instant revival of their
trade is clear from the evidence Of their
newspapers nor is there any reason to
doubt that the very moment the armistice
was signed the minds Of commercial men,
and also of the members of the German
government, were at once directed toward
trade revival. This consideration is clearly
shown in the anxiety expressed by DR.. Solf
in of his appeals to President Wilson
with regard to the trade and industries of
the provinces which the Allies are to occupy
on the western side Of the Rhine. He is
evidently extremely anxious lest this por-
ton of Germany, largely industrial in
character, should be cut off even tenn
porarily. Nor had German writers, at any
rate up to recent date, begun to take any
account of the possibility that the Allied
powers might insist upon an indemnity.
All their calculations seem to have been
made on the assumption that directly the
war ended Germany would be free to resume
her trade relationships with the rest of the
world for the sake of her own profit and
Iecuperation. Months ago many schemes
were in progress for the development of
German industries across the Russian
frontier and in the Balkans. For example,
plans had been laid for establishing German
beet sugar factories in the Ukraine and fer
trade expansion in Bulgaria and Rumania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

HE things people think about they put into their art ENGLAND
thinks about its navy Here few of the works exhibited
at the Sea Power Exhibition the Grosvenor Galleries in
London The reproductions from the London Graphic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Another Telephone Girl
Marries in New York

Just the other day the Telegraph
called attention to the pranks of
Dan Cupid among the employees of
the Bell Telephone Company. Now
comes the announcement of another
wedding from the revenue account
ing department 1t reads:
Miss Esther Findlay, of SO4
North Sixteenth street, Harrisburg.
and George NJ. Smith. of Newark,
n. j., were quietly married Satur-
day. August 2, at noon in the Eight
eenth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, New York City, with the
Rev. b. G. Warren officiating. The
bride was formerly employed by the
Bell Telephone Company and Mr..
Smith is a chemical engineer with
the International Coal and Coke
Company, of Newark n. j. Fol-
lowing an extended wedding tour
through the New England States,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will be at
home after September ! at 164
Hawthorne avenue, Newark, n. J."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
KEEPSASECRET
GETS DIPLOMA
Miss Kathern Rebecca Rae
Marries George Zimmerman
but Continues Studies

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Rae, of
925 North Third street, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Kathern Rebecca Rae to George
Laucks Zimmerman. of Reading, Oc-
tober IL, 1918, in the French Evan
gelical Church of New York city,
with the Rev. Paul ID. Elsessor otii-
ciating.
The brides parents knew of the
marriage which was kept secret
until she completed a three years
course of training for nurses at the
Protestant Episcopal Hospital of
Philadelphia. She received her di-
ploma just a few days ago. She is a
graduate of the Central High school
class of 1913 and has Il host of
friends in the city. Mr. Zimmerman
is in the employ of the Philadel-
phia and Reading railroad and dur
ing the war was located at Hog
Island.
The newlyweds will be "at home"
to their friends after September 1 in
newly-furnished apartment at 315
South Fifth street, Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Motor Party and Dance
For Miss Wiedenbach

Miss Katherine Stamm and Miss
Maude Stamm, 333 South Thirteenth
street, gave a motor party followed
by dance, on Saturday evening, IN
honor of Miss Margaret Wieden-
bach, of New Rochelle, n. Y, who
is visiting Miss Mary Mitchell, OF
Beaufort Farms. The other guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Can
nett, Miss Mitchell, Miss Almeda
Herman, Miss Mary Creighton, Ma
tor Theodore E. Seelye, Albert II.
Stackpole, George Kunkel, Arch G.
Knisely, Sidney Williams, Ehrman
Mitchell, Paul Gable and Howard
Cowdrey.
Mrs. Carl NJ. Kaltwasser, 1911
North Second street, and Mrs. John
NJ. Mahon, Jr., 230 Woodbine street,
are visiting in BelMar, N. j.
Miss Esther Reed, who has been
in government employ in Delaware
for nearly a year, has returned to
her home, 642 Mahantongo street.
Mrs. George S. Comstock, George
s. Comstock, Jr., and John Com
stock. of Steelton, have returned
from New York, where they met Miss
Catherine Comstock, returning atter
overseas service.
Miss Jean Mcclure has returned
to MiddIetown. after recuperating at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry
c. Holloway, Emerald street, fol-
lowing an operation at the Poly
clinic Hospital.
Mrs. Jacob c. Wolfe has returned
to her home. 1926 Regina street,
after an extended visit at Baltimore
and Camp Meade, where she was tne
guest of her son, Chaplain ROBERT -
wolfe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Shower Miss Dunlap
With Beautiful Gifts

A miscellaneous shower was given
Friday evening in compliment to
Miss Frances Pearson Dunlap a.
her home, 2440 Reel street. Miss
Dunlap. whose engagement to Vim
cent Schafmeister was recently an
nounced, had left the house on
pre-arranged errand. On her return
she was pleasantly surprised by
number of her friends from the Ell
liott-Fishcr Company, who shower
ed many beautiful gifts upon her.
The guests included:
Miss Media Burkey, Miss Ruth
Eisenberger, Miss jeanette Thomp-
son, Miss Margaret McCurdy, Miss
Geneva F'arridy. Miss Lillian Schaf-
meister. Miss Mary Matter, Miss
Azalea Wigfield, Mrs. Mary Cornell,
Mrs. Frank Medley, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Beaman, Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. Dunlap.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Boy IS Blown to Atoms
Playing With Dynamite

Philadelphia, Aug. 4. - Playing
with dynamite cost the life of one
boy yesterday afternoon. aa stone
quarry, and two companions will
die. say hospital officials, as a re-
suit of the explosion.
The dead boy was blown to atoms.
The fragments of his body are at the
morgue. 1t is believed he was Wall
ter Moleiski, 13 years old, of 2O13
Rowan street.
At st. Luke's Hospital are Frank
Heladio, 15 years old, and his broth
er Stanley, 13. They live at 1895
Cayuga street.
Both these boys were terribly
lacerated. At the hospital, Franks
right leg was amputated at the hip.
An operation was performed on
Stanley in an attempt to save his
abdomen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
DIR. Becht Is to Marry
Miss Deemer in the Fall

Mrs. Brua c. Keefer, of VIII
Transport, entertained at a lunch
con Saturday at the Williamsport
Country Club in honor of her sister,
Miss Laura Deemer, announcing her
engagement to DR.. j. George Becht,
OF this city, Deputy Commissioners
of Education for the State of Penn
sylvania. Miss Deemer is a daugh-
ter of the late Elias Deemer, for
mer Representative of the Fifteenth
Pennsylvania district in Congress.
DIR. Becht, who is we'll known as
an educator throughout the coun-
try, has been for several years sec
retary of the State Board of Educa-
tion, making his home here. Quite
recently DR.. Finegan, the new
State Commissioner of Education.
made him first deputy. The mar
r>SSe will be an autumn event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

Miss Marie Emery, of Pittsburgh,
and Miss Louise Baker, of Erie, are
the house guests of Miss Adeline
Paul, Cottage Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick Oglesby.
motored to Coudersport for the
weekend.
Miss Marion Strouse, 1882 North
Second street, leaves Wednesday for
a two weeks stay with Miss Hen
rietta Bloch, of Philadelphia, at
her Ventnor Cottage.
Major Theodore E. Seelye, who re-
Gently returned from overseas, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
Gannett at their summer home,
Nantilly.
MISS Beulah Newsbaum returned
to her home, so South West street,
Carllsle. last evening, after spend
ing ten days with friends in this
city.
Dwight Ludington, Jr., of The
Terraces" New Cumberland, will en-
Ter Mercersburg Academy in the
fall.
Mrs. Edith C. L,itchfeld and Miss
Margaret Litchfield, of Cambridge,
Mass, left Saturday after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Snyder at
Overview.
Mrs. William j. Stewart and Miss
Cara IL. Stewart, of 446 South Thir-
teenth street, have gone to the
Connecticut coast for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wittenmyer
and children, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Green, in Huntingdon on the
way to Selinsgrove, for the re-
mainder of the summer
Major William b. Gray, who has
been home for week, left to-day
for New York City.
Miss Minnie Mickey, of Mickley's
near Allentown, who visited DR.. and
Mrs Samuel u. Shope, at 610 North
Third street for a week, started to-
day for trip through the Cumber-
land Valley, stopping at Shippens-
burg, Newville and Chambersburg
on the way south.
Miss Fannie Hausknecht, of 229
State street, is spending several
weeks at Mont Alto.
Miss Marian Lehr, of this city.
is enjoying a visit with friends in
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edward Halde-
man, 203 Harris street, left. on Sat
urday, for a visit at Thompsontown.
They will go later to Atlantic City.
Miss Pamela Stewart, of Indian
apolis, Ind, is stopping for while
at the home of her brother, j. Lewis
stewart, of North Third street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Miss Esther Findley
Is Bride Of Newark Man

Miss Esther Findley, 9O4 North
Sixteenth street, and George Nj.
Smith,, of Newark; n. j., were unit
ed in marriage at noon Saturday IL
the Eighteenth Street Protestant
Episcopal Church of New York, the
Rev. b. c. Warren officiating.
The bride was formerly employed
in the revenue accounting depart
ment of the Bell Telephone Com
pany in this city. Mr.. Smith is i
chemical engineer with the Inter
national Coal and Coke Company
in Newark.
After a wedding journey through
the New England States, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith will be at home at 164
Hawthorne avenue, Newark
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
TTAVE you read "Freckles p

TTAVE you read "Freckles?"
If you have. you will remem-
Der that the angel treasures
the doubling Freckles in this way
I'VE can find out almost all there is
to know about your mother from
the little clothes she made you. If
she loved you, as she surely did,
those little clothes of yours will be
just alive with the dearest, TRY,
handmade stitches" How much
truth there is in that statement!
Every mother loves to put fine hand
work into her baby's garments.
And at the Art and Gift Shop, 105
North Second street she can buy
the daintiest of baby dresses, some
lace trimmed and already made up
others flat, but all stamped with
beautiful designs, waiting for the
tiny embroidered stitches that will
add such an exquisite, loviEg touch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
MI. Gretna Porch Party
Enjoyed by Many Guests

Mrs. D. B. Dunkel and daughter,
Miss Mildred Dunkel. of Lucknow
entertained with a porch party at
their cottage. ETHAN Green,' Mt.
Gretna. Following a Victrola con-
cert program, a light luncheon was
served to the following guests:
Miss Virginia Smith, Miss Mi
nerva Butz, Mrs. J. c. Shillo and
daughter, Elizabeth Shillo; Mrs. Ed
ward f. Baum, Mis- Sara Hanley
an niece, Mary Hanley, of Lancas-
ter; Mrs. Clayton Forney, Mrs. Ma
son Long, Mrs. Ira Behney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stoudt and son, Charles
Stoudt, Jr., Harrisburg, and Mrs.
HaInah f. Forney, Lucknow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
HOLD UNION SERVICE

The Rev. Clayton j. Ranck, pas
tor of st. Johns Reformed Church,
addressed a union meeting of Camp
Curtin NJ. e, ST. Matthew's Luth-
eran, and St. Johns Reformed
Churches, last evening, on the eff
fects of prohibition. He traced the
devel Ipments of the crusade for 100
years and told of some of the good
effects resulting in the last month
from the enforcement of the dry
measure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Visiting the Shops With Adele
By ADELE

A NSWER me, if you can!
n Where is there store other
than Doutrichs that can con-
scie0tiously say that its volume oil
business ir July was even bigger
than its Christmas business? at
this live store" their methods
have drawn such large crowds dur
ing the past few weeks that the rec
ords show the greatest increase ever
credited to any single month of the
year. And is 1t to be wondered at
when they treat the public as they
do? Hardly! 1t is evident that the
prices at which they have been sell
ing their merchandise during the
July Reduction Sales would attract
anyone to spend money now, while
the savings are so great. Be wise.
Watch the Doutrlch advertisements.
They tell some wonderful stores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Entertains at Dinner
For Baltimore Guest

Wilber Cramer, 1920 Regina
street, entertained at dinner at the
Penn-Harris in compliment to his
house guest, George Halter, of Bal
t:more. Red. white and blue stream
ers festooned the table and masses
of flowers of patriotic hue added the
flushing touches to the decorative
scheme. These were his additional
guests:
Miss Ruth Geisking. Miss Phyliss
Frazier, Miss Margaret Geisking,
Miss Minetta Hosmer and Miss
Ruth Bennett, Howard Aughin-
baugh, Robert Logan and James
Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

Mrs. Frank Shoemaker and little
son, of Mount Union, are guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ralph
Morrison. of the Riverside apart
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A HibleI
and children are home from Balti-
more, where Mr. Hibler spent a fort
= ght in the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital.
Mrs. Elsie T:ob.nson went home
to Baltimore this morning after q
weeks visit with her aunt Mrs. JEFF
ferson Irving, of Boas street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Sampsell
of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Hugh G.. Boulder, of
Green street.
Elbridge Walton, of Stamford,
Conn, is in the city for brief visit
among old friends.
Miss Jean Huff has gone home to
Philadelphia, after a pleasant visit
with Miss Ruth Etter in this city.
Miss Sara Jacobs, of the Seller
school faculty is summering at
camp in Maine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
~OOR Elizabeth Ann lost ar

@OOR Elizabeth Ann lost ar
arm. Yes, she did. The
naughty puppy tore it OFF.
But that's slight matter, for Ellz-
abeth Ann is only a dolly and get
ting a new arm is a very simple
affair. At the Doll Hospital at the
Marianne Toy Shop, Locust street.
arms and legs, to say nothing of
bodies, heads, wigs and even eyes,
can be restored with rev ones. But
the sick dolly who wishes to pc
made we'll by Christmas time must
be admitted to the hospital soon
after September l. because it will
close temporarily about the first of
December And small mothers will
surely want their suffering children
restored to normal and arrayed in a
dainty Marianne Shop frock before
that time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
LETTER CARRIERS TO ASK
WILSON FOR NEW RAISE

New York, Aug. 4.--The New York
Letter Carriers \Association adopted
a resolution calling on officials of the
national organization to carry an APP
peal directly to President Wilson for
25 per cent. increase in letter car
riers salaries
The resolution asserted that the
25 per cent. increase which became
effective on July was inadequate to
meet present day living costs and de-
clared that further increase was
necessary at once Ito prevent COM
plete Generalization of the service"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley G. Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs James p. Mccullough
and Miss Nancy Mccullough were
among the visitors at Cold Spring
cottage, Williams Mills, yesterday.
Miss Catherine Haifieigh, of Ills
Green street. is registered at Mount
Ways Hall, Ephrata. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. King.
of 429 Hamilton street. are spend
ing a week at Pen Mar, among the
Blue Mountains, with their daugn-
ter, Miss Margaret King, of WASH
ington, d. c.
Miss Bessie Sullivan, of North
street, has returned home after
spending two weeks in Carlisle.
Mrs. Annie E. Drummer, of 1884
Ellerslie street, is spending two
weeks with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Henrietta /. Newman, of
Denver, Col, is coming east by au-
Mrs. Joseph Alexander, at 1918
Market street
Miss Julia Bishop, of Pine street,
has gone to Ebensburg, to spend the
summer at her country home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hobbs-Ley
of 1900 North Fourth street were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Fackler at their summer
home in PenMar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Schlayer
and children, Mary Elizabeth and
Bobby Schlayer are home after a
stay of ten days in Atlantic City.
Miss Clara V. Mehaney, of The
Donaldson, is home after vacation
stay with her sister, Ars oliver b.
Simmons, at oxford, Md.
Mrs. A. r. Colestock and Miss
Carrie E. Colestock, of 1897 Derry
street, have gone to Detroit, Michi-
gan, for little visit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
THREE SONS RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. Peters,
211S Moore street, have received
word of the safe arrival from over
seas of their three sons, Robert II,
Peters and Frank A. Peters, mem
hers of the 55th Regiment, 7th
Division, and Walter l.. Peters, men,
Der of the 73rd Company, Goth En-
gineers, T. c. Service of Supply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
LUNCHEON IN COUNTRY

Mrs. Herman jackson, OF Baltl-
more, who is summering at THE
Oaks" Cumberland county, invited
ten guests to luncheon Saturday, to
meet Mrs George b. Thatcher. of
Washington, who is visiting her. The
meal was served under the trees with
ferns used in decorating the tables.
The favors were little Japanese
parasols and fans. Cards followed
the luncheon