davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
PUNTA eoRDAs MONKEYS

Other towns have squirrels about
the streets, but in Punta Gorda gen
uine monkeys are to be seen climb
ing around in the trees and skidding
along the telephone and electric light
wires.-Punta Gorda Herald
No doubt these are some of the
monkeys that made Colonel Albert W
Gilchrist famous in his gubernatorial
race which added mirth to the
campaign and helped largely TO elect
him. Hear not: see not talk not.
was the moral the little Siamians
sought to emphasize.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

In the discussion of the league of
nations the New York Herald started
out TO Ne fair. Just and tolerant. Civ
ing both sides hearing and a square
deal. but il soon lost its head and
toppled over. and became partisan
and intolerant. so much so as to per.
mit fits correspondents to refer TO
statements made by the president as
"cowardly Wilson lies" For decency
sake the Herald should be asham-
ed Of itself.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

II saw il also stated that the prin'
cipal difficulty were with Slavs and
other foreigners for whom we have
been pouring our blood and treasure
IN the last year and a half. "-Sena'
tor Knox.
BY no means all Slavs, Senator
and not the same ones. These are
aliens OF many races whom Pitts
burgh manufacturers recklessly i'm
ported by the hundreds of thousands
"a cheap labor" under benefcent
tariffs for ''tAe protection OF the Am
or can wofkingman."-Wo World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
WHY THE STRIKE WAS CALLED

Accepting the correctness of Mr.,
GOmpers' statement as wired by the
Associated Press, he called the strike
that has done, is doing and will con.
tinue to do SO much damage to the
country, because Judge Gary treated
him so automatically.
Carrying, or supposed to carry six
million votes in his vest pocket, does
Mr. Gompers demand to be approach
ed with all the genuflections paid to
royalty?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
A HORSE KlLLE HIS OWNER 10
A MOST UNUSUAL MANNER

DR.. -. -. Douglas, OF Shady Grove,
who has Just returned from visit
ito Crystal River, tells of most trag-
ic and unusual story.
A. Mr. Mcmahon. a civil war yer.
eran, and a member of the G. A. R..
had been living near Crystal River
for a number of years. He was the
owner of a horse said to have been
more than twenty years old, and Mr..
Mcmahon was known to have been
driving him regularly for the past if.
teen years.
The animal was supposedly as do
Gle and gentle as kitten.
On Saturday cOiored man happen
ed to be passing the Mcmahon place
and observed the aged man lying on
the ground supposedly dead and the
horse standing over him acting very
strangely. 3
Afraid to be found alone with the
dead man he FASTENED on his journey
towards Crystal River.
Arriving there he told number of
white men what he had seen and said
that he was afraid that Mr. Mcmahon
was dead. q
The gentIemen Immediately pro
ceeded to the Mcmahon place by au-
tomobile.
On entering the yard the horse
showed fight and the men were com
PEELED to seek safety in flight and by
leaping the fence.
Finally they succeeded in lasOoine
the vicious and Infatuated animal
and discovered to their horror that the
horse had not only killed his master
but had eaten away the flesh from his
face. body and limbs and he present
ed a CHASTITY sight.
The following morning the horse
~as found dead.
It is believed that the horse must
have been bitten by d mad dog and
had developed hydrophobia
Veteranians here state that it is
the most remarkable case OF record
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
: TRAVESTY ON AN IMPORTANT
THEME

2 RAVES ON AN IMPORTANT
THEME
Mr.. Porter J. McCumber, the very
able senator from North Dakota, a
member of the foreign relations com
mittee. submitted a separate report
on the ratification of the league Of
nations which we are led to believe
did not pass under the observation
of our good friend, the editor of the
Miami Herald
He starts out by saying:
Il am unable to agree with my re-
publican associates, either in their
sentiments toward the league of ma
lions or in the conclusions reached
by them in reference to proposed
amendments or reservations.
He then says that the majority Of
the committee diverted from the rule
in reporting the treaty.
Listen TO this:
The great purposes OF the cove
nant upon which 27 nations, the great
and small OF the world, studied and
labOred for six months in an attempt
to formulate plan that would tend
to insure good fellowship among the
nations OF the world and prevent an
other such catastrophe as we have
Just passed through have not been
alluded TO-"
The following sentence should be
stressed:
mot one word is said, not single
aIlusion made, concerning either the
great purpose OF the league of ma
tons or the methods by which those
purposes are to be accomplished"
Then occurs this biting criticism:
Irony and sarcasm have been sub
stituted for argument, and positions
taken by the press or individuals out
side the senate seem to command
more attention than the treaty itself.
It is regrettable that the animosity
which centers almost wholly against
the league of nations provisions
should have been engendered against
a subject so important to the worlds
welfare It is regrettable that the
of a matter so foreign
to any kind of partisanship should be
influenced as well as on the floor
of this senate by hostility toward or
to the. president of the
United States" a
1t appears to us that the argument
of the senator is conclusive, and we
are sorry that we have not the space
TO reprint it entire.
He puts to sleep the trivial objec-
tiOns raised against it and shows
their utter fallacies.
He clears up the absurdities that
were raised over the humiliation of
the Monroe doctrine; the fake cry of
six votes to our one and
the travesty of those tears over
Shantung
Really, if the matter were not so
serious and gravely' important the
speeches and criticism of the major.
ity of the members of the foreign re-
latiOns cOmmittees would be comical
and amusing. ak
It is partisan. fpeanut politics gro
run to seed.
We have cOnsGientiously quoted the
arguments and the presentation of
facts from the president. Sfrom Elk
President Taft. from Prof. Eliot, from
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. from John
Sharp Williams, from Key Pittmau,
from Porter J eMcCumber, and any
number Of others possessing the fin
est judicial, logical and erudite minds
Of the country and we say in ala
kindness to the esteemed editor of
he Miami Herald that one that viii
remain unimpressionab1e by their ap.
Deals and unconvinced by the logic |
must, indeed. be a SLOVENIAN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

Judge E B. Donnell, holding court
at West Palm Beach has granted
Grace Howell new trial. She was
convicted Of numbering her husband
at Miami in March, 1918. Had not a
new trial been granted she would
aaye been sentenced to. be hanged
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

There IL one thing fhat can be said
IN favor % the editor ~ the Miami
Herald be has the courage OF his
convictions. which cannot be said OF
his contemporaries sharing the same
views but are shy about coming out
an the open. tN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

So Tar a. We know besides Bloom 5
paper there Is only one other support
ng Governor Cats Cor the U. s. SEN
ate-the willistOa prOgress-and so
Ear a. We know It's editor is not on
the official payroll
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

And now comes Prof. Eliot who de.
nies in toto the statements attributed
to him by Senator Borah in refer
ence to Washington's farewell ad-
dress
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

f0u cannot place men behind
white-washed vaIiA black steel bars,
amid gravel yards. and expect them
% come out better than they went
tn-OrlandO sentinel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

The governor = verIng tales out
q school but In doing so is throwing
out rays OF light that Is opening peo
pies eyes as 20 what Is going on in
the capitol What Il really needed is
q searchlight
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

Secretary Lansing would not say
"Bullitt is liar" but in his speech
at Watertown the other day he said:
The most urgent need of the world
is the ratification of the treaty with
out change. Tampa Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

Or Lincoln HnIley eandiate for
governor. who has been spending
some time in south Florida made a
splendid impression in Tampa AS
state senator from VOlusia county. he
asl0 made magnificent record
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

The Florida railroad commissioa
claims that it has practically won ey
erything it contended for before the
interstate commission and has saved
to the shippers OF Florida millions 81
dollars annually in freight bills.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

The daylight saving act will auto
matically pass out Of effect at
o'clock on sunday morning, October
20. after which date the standard
time viii b. one hour behind the
mean astronomical time of the de-
gree of longitude governing each
zone. IN other words. the clocks in
other places will move their clocks
back to 0cala time. One time. what
ever il may be. will prevent much
confusion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

We NO longer go to the backwoods
In search OF ignorance but find it in
che very c"nter of population For
verihca'io of this statement see the
New York Herald IT, still holds to
the exploded csnard that Great Brit
ain has sis votes, in the league of ma
tions to Am rica's one. It swears
that the horse Is sixteen feet high.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

When the vote Is taken on the
Johnson amendment we shall know
how many senators are candidates
Cor president in 1920 and think they
can capture the Irish vote by an ex-
plot In anti-British flapdoOdle.-
World
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

II sehlitz made Milwaukee famous
what has its present mayor done for
itf Alas. aiack. poor Milwaukee!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

A hog reared in Marion county
Poland China was sold 70 a Missis
sippi stockman for $1,000 Yet some
people say we can't raise a thing
Florida but hell and politics -Apa.
lachicOIa Times
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

an objects are a. windows thru
whlch the phiiOssphic eye looks into
Innnitude itself. Carlisle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

of the Haines City bank. Is a son u
Mayor Smith. whose brave attempt
to head OF the mob az Omaha SAT.
unday night came near costing him
his own fe.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

A Chicago refOrmer proposes the
abOlitinO of all church chOirs The
movement for world peace continues
to make rapid progress The Optim.
ist Pittsburgh.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered as second class matter a
ne postoffice at ocala. fla. unde
Acts Of Congress regulating secon
mail matter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

Lisle w. Smith of Haines City. a
well known grove owner and director
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29

Special features of the en-
tainment program this evening by
the Cheskchamay Camp Fire Girls of
the Second Reformed Church. will be
several beautiful dances by Miss
Grace Robinson. whose graceful
steps have made her a favorite with
local folks. Miss Mary Lewis in the
cut below. will take one of the lead
ing parts in the playlet: our Aunt
From California"
The performance starts at s o'clock
in the p. r. R Y. NJ. C. A. under
the direction OF Miss Esther Selsam
Camp Fire Guardian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond W. Helm, of
New York City are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L II. Dennis. at Camp Hill. Mr..
Helm was formerly supervisor of
agricultural education for the State.
Miss Alice Decevee, Miss Martha
Fletcher. Miss Cherry Westbrook and
Miss Marian Douglas went to Car
Isle this afternoon to attend the an
nuai Spring Cotillion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
OUTING IN HONOR
OF RETURNED MEN
Sports and Various Contests
Enjoyed Along the Conodo-
guinet at Maple Cottage

An outing was given at the Maple
cottage. along the Conodoguinet
creek. by Arthur Koplovitz in honor
of his brother, Samuel Koplovitz.
Harry Fishman and Benjamin
Cohen. recently returned from
France. also Harry Smith and Frank
Creme. who returned from camp in
this country.
The indoor ball game was won
by the champions of Harry SindelL
whose team. beat the bunch headed
by Kid Demma by a score of 20
to 1.
The quoit tournament was won by
the team composed of Samuel Kop-
lovitz and Abe Gordon. The dancing
honors went to Miss Mary Koplovitz
and Morris Kline. Samuel Klompus
was awarded the consolation prize.
At luncheon Samuel Rubin made
an address of welcome to the men
in service. introducing Arthur Kop-
lovitz, the host, who expressed his
sentiments through Kipling's beau
son and Jacob Davidson led the
singing.
Games, boating. singing and dane
ing were thoroughly enjoyed by the
following people: Miss Mary Yoffee,
Miss Tillie Kline. Miss Sadie Cohen.
Miss Eva Davidson, Washington;
Miss Sara Toor. Miss Katy Rubin,
Miss Goldie Rubin. Miss Mary Kop-
lovitz, Miss Minnie Saft, Miss Rachel
Rubin. Miss Sara Rubin, Miss Jessie
Sperling, Miss Jennie Cohen. of
York; Miss Lena Koplovitz, Joseph
Koplovitz. Abe Gordon, Joseph Lehr-
man, Samuel Klompus, Harry Fish
man, Benjamin Cohen, Samuel Kop-
lovitz. David Rubin. David Morri-
son, Harry Sindell, of Philadelphia;
Morris Kline, Harry Michaels, Maur-
ice Gordon. Jacob Davidson, Norris
Koplovitz, Bernard Koplovitz, Harry
Smith, Mike Demma, Frank Creme.
James Hampilus, Moses Rubin,
Samuel Rubin, Lawrence Koplovitz,
Israel Koplovitz and Arthur Kop-
lovitz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
GIVES SHOWER
FOR MISS SCOTT
Miss Mabel Arnold Arranges
a Surprise in Honor of
Her Friend

Miss Mabel Arnold gave a sur
prise shower for Miss Leona Scott,
whose engagement to Harold Rob-
binson, of Philadelphia, was an
nounced during the Christmas holi-
days. The shower was given at the
Scott home, S02 North Seventeenth
street. Roses and other garden
flowers were attractively arranged in
the rooms.
One of the entertainments of the
evening was a guessing contest The
shower gifts were arranged on the
table and each guest was supplied
with paper and pencil. The girls
were 60 guess the contents of the
bundles and the one having the
highest number correct was awarded
a prize. Other games were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served.
Mary beautiful gifts were show
cred on the bride-elect, whose we'd
ding will be an event of the late
autumn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
To Hold Musicale This
Evening at Lemoyne

A musicale will be given this eve
ming at the United Evangelical
Church. Lemoyne, under the direc-
ton of the Young Peoples Mission
airy Society of that church. The
program will include:
"Au PriLtemps," Paul Smith;
I'll Trovatore Fantasia" Miss Laura
Pryor, Miss Aida Pryor, Miss Sarah
Pryor; ''The Earth Is the Lords
Raymond Sawyer; "Maude Merle's
Lesson" Miss Marguerite Baker;
"Serenata," Miss Verna Beam; "a
June Morning. THE Little Elf
Man." Miss Frances Sutton: king
of the Carnival" Miss Ethel Wagner,
Mrs. w. e. Peffiey: Love Divine All
Love Excelling." Miss Frances SUIT
ton. Mrs. S. H. Deckman: Lady
Hildegard." Mrs. Mary Smith: "will
o the Wisp." improvisation" I'm
Autumn" Dewitt Waters.
The Rev. w. E. Pefffey will speak
briefly on Missionary Optimism
and Miss Ella Thomas, Miss Esther
Slothower. Miss Edna Baker ard
Mrs. Earl NJ. Baker will take part in
a sketch entitled Miss Lechty's
Views"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Celebrates Birthday
in Pleasing Manner

Miss Mary Demma was the guest
of honor at a party given by her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Demma.
$40 South Second street, in celebra-
tion of her nineteenth birthday ami
versary. Joseph Morning. Groce Far
inella, Edward Dean. and Joseph
Stage gave a musical program for
entertainment of these guests: Miss
Frances Parialo, Miss Rosa Parialo.
Miss Mamie Margio. Miss Mary Mar
gio, Miss Carmel Santauna. Miss
Pauline Comello. Miss Mary Donate.
and Miss Lucy Stage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Inliano. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rosello. Mrs. G. Magaro. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sansone, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones. Mrs. Charles Sansone. Miss
Joseph Cornello. Mrs. s. Russ. Louis
and Frank Gianfort. Frank Farm
ella, Frank Dihglia, Joseph Tony.
Charlie. Michael and Frank Demma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Santana, Jo-
seph. Silva and James Santana,
Mrs ]. Donate. Miss Mary Demma
Mr.. and Mrs. Demma. Mr.. and Mrs.
A Catalano. B. Catalano and NJ.
Dimartino.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
New c. A. 0. Members
Hold Dance at Civic Club

The recently elected members of
the c. A. o. Society of Central High
School will give a dance this even
ing at the Civic Club to the 1919
members, including the Misses Helen
Kochenderfer, president. Dorothy
DeVout, vice-president: Charlotte
Grove, treasurer. Virginia Downes.
secretary; Elizabeth Howard. Hazel
Collier, Elizabeth Lloyd. Eleanor
Eby. Gertrude McDevitt, Mildred De-
Shong, Grace Peake. Charlotte Fer
guson, Margaret Good. Frances
Grove, and Virginia Forrer. The
hostesses for the event, comprising
next years club members. are the
Misses Claire Van Dyke, Emily jean,
Catherine Edwards. Margaret Cham
berline, Evelyn Snyder, Emile Sites.
Mary Harris, Elizabeth Hobert,
Elizabeth Herr. Dorothy Whitaker.
Fern Hofstott, Louise Keller. Mar
garet Msrtz, and Elsie Hope. t,f.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Red Cross Workers
Enjoy Days Outing

Members of the Red Cross Auxiliary
of Market Square Presbyterian
Church went to Perdix this morning
to enjoy a days outing at the cottage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Black. The
party comprised Mrs. Catharine
Chayne. Mrs, George Edward Hawes.
Mrs. Charles C. Craighead. Mrs. Ed
ward Manser. Mrs. Edward F. Johns
ton. Mrs. Mary B. Gottschall. Mrs
Horace Chayne, Mrs. Dean F. Walk
er, Mrs. James C. Leidy, Mrs. Abrom
Hess. Mrs. r. Willis Fair. Mrs. j. G.
Schooley, Mrs. Edwin Keister, Mrs
Edward ]. Hilton. Mrs. e. NJ. Stoner.
Mrs. James Baker, Mrs. Morris Tay-
lor, Mrs. George A. Kline. Mrs. w.
T. Scheffer. Mrs. Charles Bergner,
Mrs. Robert C. Ilgenfritz. Mrs. Percy
Orr. Mrs. William Orr. Mrs. Victor
Miller Mrs. F. Roy Cross, Mrs.
son. Mrs. Rudolph Spicer, Mrs.
James p. Mccullough. Mrs. Annie
Young. Mrs. Charles e. Reeser, Mrs.
Meade d. Detweiler. Mrs. Edward
]. Stackpole. Mrs. Enrol B. Ellis,
Mrs. William r. MeCord. Mrs. Heck
man p. Miller, Mrs. Katherine Heck
endorn. Miss Glenn NJ. Gotschall.
Miss Caroline Moffitt, Miss Martha
Means. Miss Jennie Witherow. Miss
Mary Kelker. Miss Anne Kelker,
Miss Elizabeth Given. Miss Louisa
Given. Miss Helen weaver. and MISS
Lenore Stadler.
The men of the church who helped
in the work of making surgical
dressings have been invited 20 join
the ladies for the evening meal.
They are the Rev. DR.. George Ed
ward Hawes. the Rev. Howard Rodg-
ers. John DeGray. Edward Manser.
+. Roy Croll. Horace Chayne. L. b.
Black and A. B. Wallize.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
|CANTEEN WORKER
TO WE'D CAPTAIN
Miss Julia Stamm and Captain
Comyus Sailing For Home
on Different Transports

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carson stamm.
of Thirteenth and Reese streets. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Julia NJ. Stamm. to
Captain George Comyus, of the
Three Hundred and Fifteenth Field
Artillery, a native of Elizabeth, N.
j. The marriage will be an event of
the early autumn.
The romance OF the young couple
began with their meeting at the
home in Cannes. France, of Henry
P. Davidson, of New York. head of
the Red Cross.
Miss Stamm was located at Cannes
in canteen work and Captain
Comyus played there in the big mill
tary tennis tournament. Both are
on their way home now. Miss
Stamm sailing from Brest. May 20.
on the Graf Waldersee. and Captain
Comyus is due any day with the
transport bearing the Three Hun
dred and Fifteenth Field Artillery.
She is a graduate of the Ely
School. Greenwich, Conn.,, spending
two years in foreign schools and
travel later. Captain Comyus is a
Princeton alumnus of 1911.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Junior Class Of Lemoyne
High School Holds Dance

Members of the Junior class of
the Lemoyne High school held their
annual spring dance last evening at
Villa Villa, with the Banjo-Saxo
orchestra on hand to liven the event
with spirited jazz music. Elaborate
decorations of blue and grey, the
1920 colors. transformed the hall
into a place of beauty. Streamers
of crepe paper hoated from huge
wheels suspended from the beam
ed ceiling and festoons OF blue and
grey crepe formed a canopy over the
heads of the dancers. Pennants,
banners and palms were used most
effectively throughout the room and
the whole effect was greatly en-
HANGED by the subdued light ac-
quired by shades of blue and grey.
Over two hundred people attended
the affair arranged by a committee
comprising Alfred Bentz, chairman;
Paul Smith and Ala Pryor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Marry at Stevens Manse
While Motoring Along

Early Wednesday morning an au-
tomobile paused long enough before
the manse of the Stevens Memorial
Church to permit the pastor. the
Rev. DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker, to
officiate at a quiet May wedding,
uniting in marriage Miss Anna Ruth
Roof and William J. Gettel, both of
Chambersburg. Miss Roof, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Roof. wore a travelling suit of blue
broadcloth. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Gettel left for a motor
trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City,
New York and through the New
England States. After July 1. they
will be at home in Chambersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Irving GIee Club to
Appear in This City

The Rev. DIR. s. Winfield Herman
and Mrs. Herman extend = cordial
invitation to all members and
friends of Zion Lutheran Church to
attend a complimentary concert to
be given tomorrow evening in the
Sunday school rooms by the Irving
College Glee Club. DR.. Herman is
a member of the board of trustees
of that institution, OF which Mrs.
Herman is an alumnae. The pro-
gram to be given is a most inter-
esting one, featuring chorus se1ec-
tions, solos and readings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Pupils of Miss Shaffer
Appear in Piano Recital

Piano pupils of Miss Edith Shaf-
fer. 1916 State street, were heard in
recital on Tuesday evening, at the
John Y. Boyd Hall. The following
people took part in the program:
Miss Isabelle Spidle, Miss Anna
Hinkle. Miss Geraldine Moore, Miss
Eliza Stacy. Miss Thelma Atticks,
Miss Mary jerks, Miss Mildred Wea-
yer, Miss Mary DuEcan Writ, Miss
Esther Landon, Miss Jane Allen,
Miss Miriam Russ, Miss Mary
Church, Miss Florence Schmidt, Miss
Mildred Dice, Miss Beatrice Newton,
Miss Gladys Beachley, Miss Anna
Silver, Miss Isabel Boone, Miss Ruth
Riegel, Miss Dorothy Leeds, Miss
Esther Riegel, Miss Kathryn Meek,
Henry Silver, James Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Sperry, of Bos-
ton, are in the city for a brief stay
among old friends on State street.
Miss Rose Mumma and Miss Mary
Mumma, 1926 Derry street, spent
the day in Philadelphia.