davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Queens

Astoria. Astoria Gar. Willow & Fr.nXl;n
ShaTlsa ma AInann - Fulton Ave
NJ Me;ager. $50 Boulevard
Brnst Bros. Garage. 2ss sth Ave
Falconer Gar. Co IS, jamaica Az.
P-lYate Auto Rental Service co. -
Grand 81
/. GaNy.
nayside. Reusiinsers ear.s
Auto Repair Machine 20
College Point. College Point Garage
Kraemer's Express Co
Corona. Chatnrld Garage Jackson Ave-
Johnson -Eodas Inc, lo-ia ". Jackson
Powell & Son. 1ss W. jackson Ave.
Coney Island. West End Garas. Cooks
lans aud Railroad Ave
DougIaston. Manor Garage
Meadow Gasoline Station.
J. stark g Garage
Doug iaston-lnn Garage
RoaleT.ard Garage, Queens Blvd ana
II. {. Drews. 81 Corona Ave.
Max Caeser. 10 Corona Ave.
T. Faoer Case. Station. Jackson Aye
J. krsIz queens Blvd. & Caldwel, Ave-.
Gale & Williamson, Rowan 81 3 Queens
Flushing. Ped Lion
Fiushins Auto Garage 10 & va,
John Gcddes.
MOid Garage
New Broadway Finishing Garage San
ford Ave & Broadway
greensboro Garage. 50 Broadway
Rainier Motor Corp, ~ Tarrlrtoa St
Ssasers Garage.
Schui0acnar's Garage
Wilson'S Garage
Epper Flushing Gar ss Murray 8.
WiiSins Garage. Jackson Ave {. SA.l
Rd
Hughss Gasoline STA. R~ay END St.
Forest Hills. Continental Gar.. Continen-
Forest Hiiis Garage. Queens B!ve
Fred. Frey, Mefropol. & cooper Av.
Glendale; Mn. hupp. Cooper Ave
central Garage. Cooper Ave
Jansohn. Cooper Ave and sAndoi s.
eaot Glendale Pubic Garage
Hollis. Hollis Case Sta. Fulton ST. Rus
4 Schwab. Cooper and Wycaor 49,,
sell veapie. Prop
=, New Hoiiis Auto supply Co Hillside
ard Flushing Ave
Jamaica. Mrs a. Mehrtens. Hillside and
II. Paulson.
Columbus Aves
Automobile Repairing & Welding 90
Fulton ST. & Columbus Ave
c Higgins Locust Ave & Ns--ick I'd
Theatre Garage Twombly p. { Stand
ard st
BaI:er BIOS. Garage Co. Inc. - 30.
Cohen & Both Co, Merriok Road near
Frank y rrnan. ~ Rocka~ay Rd
Dfsorow Bros. Hillside Ave
70 ti,dsay sf-se Queens Blvd
International Garage. Smith s.
hillside Garage Hillside Are
Mott Rros.. E4illside Ave
pa'rn Ca hillside & Flushing Av.
strang's Auto Garage Co. Inc, Fulton
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Launch Naphtha oints
In Greater New York

CITY Island. Robert Jacobs
A. AaiakoT
Joaquin Vidal
b +. Wood
New York City. Ta- Anna servic. =
facht Club snchoragc II ? 20 $,
c r. Quinn Cisson f0i,,
John R-hfn BronNtxi-.s -e,......
F. OF Walnut Are.
r. Welsh. r " i4oth s..
h'ch n'ond- tapt { M Ca,.errao.
Ssnooner Lawrence" on r, vans.~
b'lt Ave. S,apleton
orookiyn A /. Anderson. r-,n.@- p p
Polling, of r. ss,h S. 80
or Stahir's Pier
R"eIaws' Point. D r. p-.d
~h r"~s' Bar " Lans
COLLEGE t"'rt Herrsar N-se.~e-
Nm. .ee4ham.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

Jamaica- lCortluuel)
John Vaienti, Hillside Ave. Hoffman
G-aefs Garage. Rockaway Road ana
Chichester Ave
South Side Garage. s. South ST
Monarch Motor Service and supply 20
MeT7ic Road near south -
Cohen Roth Co, Merck. n. south s
Dury's Garage. 10 " JACKSON Ave
Row Gardens Colonial Garage. Queens
Blvd.
Little Neck. Cornems Garage
A. p. Wright.
Long Island City. c : Brown sr.as.
ciark- Gasoline station JACKSON ara
NJ. +. waits Bridge P'azs
Delaney Auto Co. 3SE Frs. sye-
Aodel Garage IS Paynto. ~
Webster Ave.. car. 4th & Webster A..
Sh pze Auto Co. sr,age Pia-a
PHaSa' Pia1a Gar.ss aIs :, 80 5sssson sssHs's &@e
queens court Ca. inc. Bridge Piss
brewster S Co. Bridge piaza-
simple. Auto O.. Vernon ATs. a l'tn
J smiths Hysradr Garage. = ist Az.
Kasers Gasoline Station. Thompson
Meadow Near ParL MEADOW M-ar PARK
Mode Village Iu,seh. Jacoe
North Beach. Z Bottai.
Ozone Pnrk. /. Z Mere-e. Jerome a.
August schrempp. Rocksw9y Road.
s. Woodr1sn, Rockavay Road
Queens. Queens Auto Reps.- snop.
Chas s''. fester. p RocHy. Hnl RI. ard J-r:-
chO Turnpike
Fulton s; ( Jericho Turnpike v. 7.
* J. 7 Calilster.
oueens Gasoline station. Jsr.so T--n-
pike and Creed avr
Michael Y. Alshe.rner. Rocky I'll Rd
ard Queens Ave.
Richmond suu. Apex Ca Lere-is "a
Kew Gardens car. Metropolitan Ave
K. :. Garage and Repair Co. ~
: }. Lake 3 son. ssls .awa.sa W.
Richmond Hll Garage q Machins Co
hillside Avn & Zine S..
Greenwood Gar. -sO4 Jamaica ste
South orone PARK. Mufoh. Roo.a~ay
Road and Lincoln Ave
s Woodnan. Rock17ay Road
Springfield. :. B Abrams Merck -
Tear Springfield Ave.
". Il Jones. Merrics Road and Spring
s Madsen. Bayias A.. a0d Mers.a.
Roaa
White.tone. ores 1arssr
Beechhaist Garage
Winfield Ringrl " Miller Queen b
and Rowan ST.
0ueens,own Auto Repair & Access sta
Queens Blvd. aud kararey s.
3. 5 Auto supply Co. Queens Blvc
and iath -.
Woodhaven X Kelier Rocka~ay ~
ana berry =
n =. LoIvet. jerome Ave-
Ia AID Boyd Ave
g I. Garase. -les Jamaica A.
Manor Garage as Jamaica ave
"oodhafen Garage. Ja.aaics sr-
" ooO have AvoS
fores' PS G7rage i0-- jamaica -
victory Gartge. 1fG6 lana SIS
Rockawav Bid. ,ia-ags. Jos seha-..
4 q a
Woodsde- hraars Ca-aEe Rushing ea
y MisFo. Far<son q ana sth
Voods.Gs fsar f7h So ard Jao,-nn
Jao Ason i3=isnta 1sarage Jackson 49,.
snd Ia % meadow I'd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoca
Remedy in Michigan.

Mrs. A. II. Hall, Cascvillc, Mich,
says, 81 wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain >
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. We are
never without il in the house, and |
am sure il saved our baby's life this
summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Casevillo
Mich, says. 81 have used Chambcr-
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years and 1t has always given promp,
relief"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
Orphaned FaWn AdontS
Man as Its Guardian

Wininmsprri. PA. - George
llImunrl. resident 81 Liberty.
vhil" fishing AT th" head Of
crows rvs u nd fawn hl"ai-
H. in the v",d- M the NOM.
'ain ajdr. an.l rpnn inv"stisa-
flnn came upon a s'rangr sight.
ON jtr ground lay - dead doe
m.th Il dead rawn ny her sidr.
willie - i've f.twn Stu"i guard
m~.hg. III. i've animal had
worm % path here il had lr"'
tel Ground tnr nliy of the moth
~. There were no bullet holes
~ th"ctr.uss. Mr. llummel iiad
saair coukirs in his packet
vuIrh h. fri 10 the little fawn.
a'i the animal followed hun
nome. apparently content that Il
had fplm friend. Mr.. Hum
nj rcportrd the case to gam"
prpirrtnr and is caring for the
fawn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
.Inst Mhnl She Necdcd

II used a bottle of Chamberlain
Tablets some time ago and they PROV
eel 10 be just what needed" write
Mr.. Volta Bankson. Chllicothe. Mo
They not only relieved me of indi-
gestion but toned up my liver and rio
me Of backachc ANA dizziness that
had been subject to for some time
They did me world of good and will
always speak a good word for them
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
Girls Bravery Wins.

Richmond. Mo Miss R"s.t Man
Eow,rs. sixteen years old. ~ Rich
moui. recently earned $is in WAY
that Nas unusual but she will prohahl,
~et ~ fashion for other sixteen year
Old gals 10 follow. While out walSin,
she ,'N young wolf Ut the entrance
Of q drh and after going for her grand
fathers help crawled into the den, cap
turing singic-hnnded the mother vol
and five little OneA
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is satisfied customer.
No greater recommendation can be-
given AN article than the following
by r.. T. Milburn. Prop. Guion Drug
Store, Guion, Ark I'VE have sold
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy for
years and have always found that it
gives perfect satisfaction
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13

Sufferers from Indigestion are apt To
become discouraged and feel that com
pIctc recovery is not TO bc hoped for.
No one could make a greater mistake.
Hundreds have been permanently cur
ed by taking Chamberlan'S Tablets
and can now eat anything that they
crave. These tablets strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally If you have not
tried them do 30 at once.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13

c.tiuc -uns produced 10 Inc end Of 1918
Was 2-7.coo
Thu browning machine guns are be.
bescl 80 bt more effective than the
rorrc -porine weapons used in any
other army
American production Of rifle amnu-
niiini amounted to approximately 81
5oooon.O~ rounds Of which l,5o1oOo,-
40 rounds wer, shipped overseas.
I'll" nun Der of rounds al complete
artillery ammunition produced 10
American plants was in excess Of 20
0adnnI. compared with 9oooND
rounds secured from the French and
htiGi,h
Ii thu first 20 months after the dee
l,raiirn of war 10y each country tn"
Er.'>h lid better than the tnij.d
State, in the production of light artil-
lrry, ana The United States cxcrllcd
them In producing heavy artillery ana
both li.ht and heavy ammunition
a. the end Of ~" war American pro.
duriior Of >nnNclnss powder was A.
ror cnol greater ham The French and
I'll Wnductinu combined. The
Am r,cn production of high cXplo-
a- v> - per cent greater than
;r Ernain'S aud nearly double that
81 tti.."
-" "f Ivory hundred DAYS that
.N eHlha d.vision we're Ia
'h iai te thct Nerr SUPPORTED by
t-"tr artillery Ter - days 10y
l'HH-l artillery for iita days aud 10y
.s.'h lor o." ard half days.
T. rW mmlr~ Amc"ica had in
lr.a @59a pieces If artillery, Of
,A ur Is 500 we're made in Amer
iga gin" tarr''.,nS used "u tho firing
lt"e pieces o. which over lN
I NNrr.a.
%' plane Production.
VIA u 'h lnii"d STATES entered the
"ar The alii"~ made Ia" dc>ien~ of
theIf '1r NaiiHAR e. Americans
NJ 'fr -" end ~ hos .lit."- .ur
-. io' tna thoir Own Manufacture
%.s.'J .rrt.". planes
NiW.ol riuins sehH"lS IN liz,
"
trsW elementary '"rrs' ant io2N
advanced c"Hrc> Morn than =.
GnA pi"'- and Observers were sent
oter
~ere prndusrd IN the United
State 'n November 30 l9lS NOR,
Than No~p training planes and NOR,
tuaf itpp training ru.:n"N.
I'LL" American mir force ~ the front
gr"w FROM three SpGadrnuS In Apri e
- in November l9iS. ON November
II TIA" e. squnirnnS had an equipment
Of : ~ planes
OF 2.'i9S planes sent In the zone oi
the advance for American aviators
90. or nearly ouc-foIrlh, were of
American production.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
ITS SKILL.

Poland is Il model 20 the other
nation rcconstructing themselves,
How So
1t selected Il musician to bring har-
mony out Of discordS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
NATURALLY 50

They say there are going to be-
big profits in the coffee business.
Well, that is one industry which
ough, 10 hc in settled condition.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
HER REMEDY

Your laundrcSS seems to be a timid
sort Of woman.
So she but she AWAY, manages TO
put up a stiff front
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13

Your first thought or the
Liberty is that it has a
beauty and a charm Of in
dividuai style that set it
quite apart from other cars.
Your first ride in a Liberty
reveals the astonishing fact
that a car may possess I'M
usual road steadiness and
balance without being
either cumbersome or
costly
This pleasant sensation of
difference in the way the
Liberty rides and drives is
being ofeverywhere.
And this friendly feeling
reaches its climax in the
enthusiasm of its owners
for the distinctive service
the Liberty continues to
render day after day and
year after year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
VI MiddtetOWn
Football Player Falls
Dead in Restaurant

Bryan s. Groupe, aged 22 years,
died Saturday evening at $50 o'clock
in Stipe and Gains newly operated
restaurant. He was sitting in a chair
and suddenly fell to the floor. DR..
G. e. Bowers was sent for and be-
fore he arrived young Groupe had
died, never regaining consciousness.
The cause of death was due to heart
disease. He played football in the
afternoon at Enhaut but did not
complain of any injuries He was
Well known in town and is survived
by his widowed mother. Mrs. Cath
crime Groupe with whom he resided
and the following brothers and sis
ters: Foster Groupe, of Adams
county: Mrs. ID. h. Chronister. of
Harrisburg; Mrs. Roy Balmer of
Elizabethtowni Mrs. George Cain,
Jr., Mrs. Ed. Schaeffer and John
Groupe, of town. and Mabel Groupe
at home. Funeral services will be
held from the home of his mother
in South Catherine street on We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. with
the Rev. James Cunningham officiat-
ing. Burial in the Middletown Gene
terry.
Riverside chapel Sunday school
celebrated its twenty ninth anniver-
sary yesterday at 1.30 o'clock with
DR.. T. c. McCarrell making the prin-
cipal address. A very interesting
program, was rendered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
ELI SPAHR DIES

Mcchanicsburg, Pa, Nov. II. -
After two weeks illness of a stroke
of paralysis. Eli Spahr. died Satur-
day morning at his home in South
High street. He was 76 years old
and a member of the Citizens Fire
Company.
Mr.. Spahr was born in Shepherds
town. and lived his entire life in
this vicinity. He was an employe
of the j. X. Hinkel Manufacturing
Company plant previous TO his ad
vanced years and for seventeen years
was employed by the Burial Casket
Company. of Harrisburg.
His wife, two sons and a daughter
survive, as follows: Michael Spahr.
who is confined to bed at his home
in West Simpson street. as the result
of q fall from a scaffold about ter
days ago; John Spahr and Mrs.
Catherine Bobb, both of Mechanics
burg. Also one brother Henry X
Spahr. Of Mechanicsburg and sis
ter. Mrs. George Leas, of New Cum
berland. The funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock at his late home, with burial
in the Mechanicsburg cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
600 LUTHERANS
AT Big RALLY
Reconstruction and Reforma-
ton Are Watchwords For
Church Campaign

One of the largest Lutheran rail-
attended by 500 representatives
from churches of Harrisburg and
vicinity last evening in Chestnut
Street Auditorium.
The Rev. DIR. L. C. Manges, chair
man of the nationwide campaign
in the interests of which the rally
was held. presided and described IN
detail the great work which the
Lutheran Church hoped to accom-
plish through their great campaign
which is similar to the New Era
movement of the Presbyterian
Church. Reformation and recon
struction are the watchwords of the
campaign.
A. w. Hartman directed the sing
ing at the meeting. when the large
congregation sang the Battle hymn
of the Reformation" Martin Luther
"A Mighty Fortress Is Our God
Among the speakers who pleaded
for support of the campaign were
the Rev. DR.. George Edward Reed
former president of Dickinson Col
lege. and the Rev. DR.. /. Chantry
Hoffman, of Philadelphia. Both
speakers laid emphasis on the neces-
sity for cooperation and real, nara
work, IL the campaign is to meet
with the success which is so essen
tial. They declared that the time Is
ripe for a second spiritual reforma-
tion. and that the Lutheran Church
must take large part in that re-
formation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
80 YEARS YOUNG, F."
SAYS MRS. WOLFF

AT eighty I feel just as spry and
active as l did 10 years ago." said
Mrs. NJ. ]. Wolf. 1909 w. Montgom-
cry ave. Phila. Until recently.
however, was beginning to slow
up. due to nervous debility ard a
rundown system. l lost my appe-
t;te; food didn't taste right and
couldn't sleep peacefully. A neigh
Dor urged me to try Tanlac. MY ap-
petite Increased and my food digest
ed the way it should. Tanlac also
quieted my nerves" Tanlac is
boon 10 the aged. Debility, which is
so common among old and young.
wears the victim away as it gathers
force and nourishes Itself upon your
very life blood Tanlac acts like
magic when it brings back restful
sleep, sound digestion, more vitality,
and drives away that dctested. de-
spondent feeling SO quickly that il
actually astonishes you. The genu=
inc Tanlac is sold here by all leading
druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Petrograd's Fall
Appears Imminent

Washington. Nov. 17.-lnforma-
tion in the hands of the Government
and of several of the foreign en-
bassies here is that Petrograd.
which repeatedly has been rumored
as captured by the anti i-Bolshevik
armies, is now actually about to
fall.
It's capture is spoken of as inevi-
table the Reds who have held it
heretofore having been successful
only from the fact of the great
weakness of the attacking forces
which have been given little sup
port. Only small Red Army is in
possession and it was seen that as
soon as an anti-Bolshevik army sf
any size and discipline was brought
before Petrograd the city's fall was
only a matter of a brief time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Jersey Cranberry
Crop Going West

Browns Mills, n. j., Nov. IT. =
Central Jersey cranberry growers
are finding a ready outlet for their
crop this year, in the Western mar
kets, where the abundance of beet
sugar has not affected the general
demand. With the aid of an adver-
tising campaign centered in that sec
tion, the combined growers believe
the entire product, which it was
feared few weeks ago might largely
rot for lack of sale. will be moved
before the first of December. Less
than one-fifth the usual quantities
of berries are being sold in the Phila-
delphia, New York and other Eastern
markets, where sugar is hard to get
and there is a general rush to send
the fruit West.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17

Augsburg Glass Gives
Surprise to Old Member

Ladies' Bible class No. II of the
Augsburg Lutheran Church of which
Mrs. Herman L. Snyder was a mem
Der twelve years ago. gave her a
surprise party at her home, 1910
Market street.
1t was happy reunion for the
members and the teacher. w. l..
Gardner. who has had charge for
many years.
Social diversions and refreshments
were enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Gardner. Mrs. Grace King. Mrs. G.
II. King, Mrs. John Brice, Mrs. John
wit, Mrs. j. p. Fortenbaugh, Mrs.
David Landis, Mrs. Harry Manning,
MRS. John Wertz. Mrs. j. ]. Charles,
Mrs. Rose O'Hail, Mrs. Minnie Mes
sersmith, Mrs. r. r. Shapley, Mrs
V. l.. Brenneman, Mrs. s. NJ. Nit
chell, Mrs. Ira Wrigle. Mrs. Boward.
Mrs. William Ulsh, Mrs. f. a. Nes-
tor Miss Eva Anguay, Miss Anna
Brenneman, Mrs. Snyder and Miss
Ernestine Snyder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Interesting Meeting
of Civic Club Today

Miss Martha Berry. of the Berry
Schools, Georgia. spoke this after
noon at the November meeting of
the Civic club, also exhibiting a
number of articles made by the boys
and girls of the schools. Two other
interesting talks were given, one by
Postmaster Frank c. Sites on
Thrift" the other by Homer B.
Hubert.
Mr.. Hubert, who was the speaker
to-day at the Chamber of Commerce
meeting, was for many years special
adviser to the Emperor of Korea,
who was forced to abdicate in 1917.
During the recent war lie was en-
gagged to talk to the American forces
in France. winning the reputation OF
being one of the most interesting
and forceful speakers in the field.
Prior to the regular meeting at
$40 o'clock. there were meetings Of
the municipal and educational de-
ma rtments
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Leave to Direct Social
Welfare Work at Cresson

Miss Kathreen westbrook and
Miss Susanne A. Westbrook, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Cherrick West
brook. of this city, left Saturday for
Cresson where they will direct the
social welfare work at the State
Sanatorium. This work is part of
that recently inaugurated by State
Health Commissioner Martin who
believes that it will mean much to-
wards the improvement of the
States tubercular patients.
The Misses Westbrook, who were
~" workers in France and Germany
during the war, returned with the
First Division with which they were
attached, participating in the final
review of that division in both New
York and Washington. Prior to the
war t<ey were engaged in newspaper
work in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Penn State Downs Cornell
by Brilliant Play Saturday

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. IA brilliant
forward pass attack was the chief
cause of Cornell's undoing by Penn
State Saturday by the score of 20 to
in the last home game of the sea-
son. After the first period there
was no doubt as to which was the
better team. States play was more
finished and more clever, her backs
We're speedier and their plays were
better concealed and more skillfully
executed, while the forward line was
well nigh impregnable, Cornell max
ing only occasional gains through it.
when Mayer and Shuler broke
away.
In the third period the Ithacans
opened up an aerial attack which
in two plays netted 40 yards and
which might had it been used earlier
and oftener proved an effective
weapon, but later when they tried to
repeat this maneuver the passes
were thrown away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Miss Shatto's Guests
Take Strawride by Motor

Guests of Miss Ora Shatto on Fri
day evening took strawride by au-
tomobile truck to a farm near Cow
allen, occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Copp and family. Among the pleas
ures of the evening were contests and
dancing with refreshments.
In attendance were the Misses AL
ma Drummer. Hester Culp. Margaret
Chester Dorothy Stoner. Ella Lopp.
Lillian Culp, Reba Handler. Ida Shatto
Ora Shatto. Verna Copp, and Margaret
Copp. Thomas Peifer. Chester Long.
Raymond Bennett Morrison Locho,
Stanley Kozsiki. Wilber Fleisher, Ed.
Wagner. Alench Copp, Oscar Miller.
John Copp, Walter Conrad. The par
ty was chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Hassler, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Russell COpp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Guests Of Miss Stewart
Meet Brooklyn Visitors

Miss Halle Stewart of North Third
street. entertained informally at
luncheon on Saturday in honor of the
Misses Sara and Bertha Leeds. of
Brooklyn. her house guests. The ap-
pointments of pink and white were
enhanced by bowls of chrysanthe-
NUNS al either end OF the table with
large crystal candelabra in the CEN
ter.
Ten guests played cards and enjoy
ed music after the luncheon. This
evening, Mrs. Charles F. Baird of
State street will entertain at a small
dinner dance for the Misses Leeds, at
her home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Vive Voce Club to Bring
Noted Pianist to the CITY

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Niye Voce Club held last week
owsky. the world famous pianist. to
Harrispurg some time this season. No
oehnite date has been set, but the
concert VIII probably take place some
time in February.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting the following program was
given: Club chorus, led by Mrs. Freoh-
Ich; Attitude of Congress Toward
Peace League" Mrs. Maude Miller;
Chopin Waltz. A fiat" Miss Adeline
limerick; Chopin, the Boy" Claire
van Dyke; Chopin Maiden WISH"
MISS Ruth Steinauer: Chopin. Ber-
ceuse." Miss Frances Sutton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Gives Birthday Party
For Little Miss Yost

Mrs, f. f. Heffon entertained on
Saturday evening at q birthday sur
pnise party for little Miss Lillian
Yost, of 1914 Cameron street. An
attractive decorative scheme of pink
and white was effectively carried
out, a tall vase of white chrysanthe-
NUNS gracing the table. A large
birthday cake bore six tiny candles.
The guests were Edna Yost. Mil
dred Saul, Oda Saul, Bessie Hippen-
steel, Dorothy Lippert. Mildred Dow
ney. Lillian Downey. Frank Downey,
John Downey, Karl Saul. Richard
Yost, George Saul and Edward Saul.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Deaths and Funerals
MISS CARRIE MCCOY DIES

Carrie Bell Mccoy. 33 years old
died last evening at her home here.
She was an active member of the
Presbyterian Church and of the Pit
tisburgh Y. NJ. c. A. Miss Mccoy
resided in Pittsburgh for the last
three years. Several months ago
Miss Mccoy returned home because
OF ill health. She leaves sister.
Mrs. Jeinz, of jersey City, and four
brothers, Merit Mccoy, Cleveland;
Harry Mccoy. Steelton: Raymond
Mccoy. Altoona and William Mccoy,
Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be
held at the home of Arthur Zeigler
and burial will be made in Mechan-
icsburg cemetery.