davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
LABOR DAY OUTING
TO Be Biz AFFAIR

The aoe111 en erfaneamnemkD o1
the Central TFNdps and Labor Coun-
oil announces that Rrnnesgnes1fs hAv0
beam mas - t4lke cars Of - many
p00pae - onFo 70 a41ond IL cutting
tomorrow ax Eeseet Hill park. All
tho a1nusamenk dsv1cs6 viii be In
Operation, and the committee has
planned for many entertaining and
amusing slde Issues IL sport and ex-
hilArating exercises.
Hundreds Of prizes will be offered
Tor those who excel In the various
contsata, whfle there viii be Bruins
wick stew In abundance.
A lArys crowd h sxp4cted this after
Glenn "a. Plunb and Edward Keat-
ting speak "a the labor problem, and
tho Plumb bin particularly. Dis
cusion q th4s hnl before congress
donAl coRrnntt4see has created gem
oral 3atafest IN The proposed measure.
md II n. conceded that many persons
who DO not believe the plan practical,
VIII hear the speakers. Many invita-
tons hAve been sent out to city and
state ofaciAls- TO Occupy, reserved
eoa1A
TOmo1ruW VIM Be observed gum
eralN. An pubic ofnces, city, state
md federal win be closed. ~ WIN the
bankA vf1le special attraGtaone WIN
b o11ered II thA theaxekA and .
double I'm vM be presented At tho
ban park Thousands Of peg1oD Win
< 30 out It tn city to enjoy 61e dAy
along do river banks o. IN tlse Wild
wood, while Other 'ti1orSandB WIN b
m tfc midst Of the throcs q moving
dry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
fewer APPLICANTS
F0R,W0Rk N AUGUST

the month Of August shows . de-
crease N the number Of persons ap-
plying for work At tho city employ
mcnt bureau. while the number Of
positions open shows an increase over
last month. which shows thAt labor
conditions In Richmond are In better
shape than they have been since de-
mobilization OF war forces began In
1918.
There are. however, quite number
OF people who arc not satisfactorily
employed. numbers OF them taking
work outside of their regular voca-
tons, and work that does not compen-
safe them enough to cope with the
present high cost Of living. Therefore
there are a number OF applicants for
work who are not really unemployed,
but who are seeking to better their
condition.
, There b = marked decrease OF avail
able colored labor a. compared with
a few months ago; NEST Of the col
ored men who were regular and IN
dustrious workers having secured
work Of permanent nature, leaving
on the market for the most part tho
shiftledA rowing claaA
There - \ shortage q both white
and co8ored female workers. TINS
month sea0ws . heavy demand for
white fena1e fndnstrfAa workerx snA
q decrease Ia supply.
Number Of persOus applying for
work:
Whses maaA, 1eS9 coaorsd nxA1e.
rs: white fcmaae, 13e; colpred fe-
rna1a 1t7: totza. AS5S.
Number 0f poa1tiom open during
the mmth. LIT: number Of sm-
paCyers calling for hAlp through this
bureau, 402.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
70 EMERGE TRIUMPHANT
FROM DESERT WASTE
Eeit8cn Encouragement to Travel Many
weary Milcs 70 Come 1t Last TO
kAnd Of Flower and Song.


land OF Flower and Song.
Nelson sEncampment. No. :, - ax-
dcfp&ttng q very largo and interesting
meeting At IT'S lodge room. L o. O, F.
han, corner OF Grace and Fu0nanee
strrcts. next "wednesday night. Sep
tnmber :. A move for membcrshin
has heen ON for some time, and from
time to time, the preliminary degrees
have bean conferred upon groups Of
candidates, but on "wednesday evening
the Royal Purple degree, the highest
In this branch Of tho ORDER, win be
given to = class OF thirty Or moro
candidates Special arrangements arc
being made for tho occasion. which
prorris es to be quite m event IN the
history OF Odd Fellowship In this
city. When this crowd Of nCv1taAtes
shall with ardent faith have marched
many weary. miles through the dessert
sands of far famed desoiate waste.
and have spent many dreary and fabo-
rious days IN guarding their flucks
from the ravages Of devourtrg BEASTS
ing savages and have emerged 1f
umphantly from their war dertngzs IN
to verdant plains fiflcd with flowers
and fruits. with Che devine lesson Of
the brotherhood OF man. indeitabiy
stamped upon their memories, seek
ing rest, and are then confronted
with pitfalls and dangers ~ wen as
the pleasures and ambitions Of Hfe,
and finally come to the end OF their
journey, they win be hailed with loud
acc.ainas OF delight by their feIlcwx. A
full attendance Of members n de-
sired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Advises have been received In this
city Of the death Of Mrs Whitfield L
Mercer, which occurred after q pro-
trMcted illness At her homo IN WASH
ington, d. C.
Mrs Mercer was Mls May Vest
walker, = daughter Of the late JoshuA
A. Walker. and hia VITA, who WAS
Miss Mary Ellen Burlington. = sister
OF tho lAte Robert :. Burlington, an
Of this city. She was reared hero and
In 1905 married Mr.. Mercer, who SUE
wives her.
Her death occurred early wednes-
day morning ana tho funeral w1s
held ON Friday afternoon, and inter-
msnt made IN Rouk Creek csmstatJ,
Warrington
lGrA Mercer - smv1ved ~ her
mother and two sisters. 1kY1 Arthur
8. Williams and Mrs John McIlwafne
and two brothers. CsAxaess Bell
Waner. Of New Ynrk CITY and R1ch-
ard Junfus walker. Of johnson city,
Tenn. Through th4 BuIling tcn family
abe was related To = large circle, tn
cluding the Tofpln1, Clarifies. Humid
leyn, Keeseea. Jones. Garthrighta.
Gums and BuIlinStons of tlais state
enQ Ienn6 N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
v. 5. cox DROWNED
At Underwater

Freder4cksbrx AnG W.-Mr. ".
8. Cox. OF Onvf1le. q member Of thu
Rock Elm school board, Of STAFFORD
and suDerfntendenk Of Sunday school
Of Ehenesr church. was drowned It
Whitewater Wednesday.
He was On = Sunday school picnic
and was .out bathing In the Potomac
river. Mr.. Harry Rains. a young man
who was In the water, got beyond hts
depth. and cried for help. Mr. Cox
hurried to asstst him and X Is sup
posed he was seized with cramp, being
a good swimmer.
Mr.. Cox was Is years old. . prosper
Gus farmer. and n survived by his
widow and two children. son and .
daughter.
Tho funeral took place from Old
Aquia church ON Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
{. v. GRlct IS ELECTED
CHAIRMAN 4. \. I. BOARD

q At ~ annna1 meeting Of the board
Of dirsctprs Of the Railroad r. M.
g. -, Friday night. r. W. Grice was
elected chairman. G. Lorraine az vice.
chairman. r. Z. OFT - recording
secretary, ana Z. b. Pittman as treas
urer.
The meeting followed an elaborate
dinner. Secretary Fosters report
showed the association In excellent
financial condition. with no current
debt and with 37,3sA31 cash in bank.
Outstanding Building. bonds amount
to $500.
The religious secretary, r. v. wit
kins. showed . prosperous series OF
meetings and much personal work.
The total monthly attendance at
meetings In the r building has been
5000 men: and 1870 men attended
the nineteen shop meetings held dur
ing August.
Secretary Foster was specially COM
pIimented by the board for the work
done in the educational and air-brake
instruction departments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

other with knife, when the latter
drew pistol and dred upon his a1axAg-
cnist, the shot entering his faca
Lowry Mullins had two wounds. onA
In the leg, the other ID the hip. sAid
to have been inflicted by ono Of Biz
Son- Mullins friends.
~Big Son. Mullins In said.to have led
the party Of moonshiners who ffred
upon the revenue officers on Birch
field creek. in Wise county. last sum-
mer. -
The officers are searching forsT1owry
Mullins. who Ia said to have made his
way back to this county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
big SON MULLINS
IS KILLED N FIGHT

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Freezing. Va. Aug. 2o.--.Big Som
Mullins, who was known ~ desperate
character, was shot and killed almost
instantly by Lowry Mullins on tho Ken
lucky side of Cumberland mountain on
Thursday A deep grudge had existed
between the men since Lowry Mullins.
then q peace officer Of this county
Dickenson). arrested the othes for
some offense committed at the county
fair last fail. and the two met by
chance at the point above mentioned
when this grudge eliminated in an all
tcrcation.
The reports are in effect that Rig
Son" Mullins attempted to cut the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
ROAD TO CABIN POINT
IN FRINGE GEORGE

Ci@remont. Aug. 2s.--Secretary Mar
TIN. Of the Chamber Of Commerce
this morning received information
that tho state highway Commissioners
has advertised tor bids for eleven
m111s q gravel roads from Burrowe-
vM6 to Spfaf1eys store In Prince
G0oEBe county. This information
comes - relief 70 those who wish
TO see thu road improved. Bids win
Be rcceeved u the ONCE Of the state
highway commission until IL O'Clock
neon, Tuesday. September 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
Petersburg

Especial to The Richmond vfrxfnfxn9
Petersburg. Va. Aug. 30.-Dr- Harry
McKeen and hfs associate. Mr.. KIRK
patrick. In the Know Your Neighbor~
campaign now In progress heEe under
the auspices OF tho Rotxxy ss1aA. are
getting nne ee-operEG1n HlDm IN
chamber OF commerce ma fSw several
committees from U1nWodd9e county. IN
their community 1unmnG scheme.
These experts Will organize the several
counties contiguous to thA city And
thsy believe they win promote bet
ser understanding between the urban
and CITY and they believe they VIII
tween the urban and rural districts.
DR.. McKeen VIII speak IN High-Street
Mek1sc6ist church tomorrow morning.
Arrangements arc perfected for La
h~r Days big celebration Monday when
all previous events Of this character
WIN b. ee1ipeed HeverA1 thousand men
End mt LAkefren& park. Addresses win
be delivered BY DR. Harry McKsen. OF
South Carolina. Louis, b. D. Hamilton,
Pew. F. ". Moody. Mayor Gillian.
Thornns B. Morton Hon. G.. l. Wilcox,
William n Martin and c. c. Kirk
patrick.
The membership committee Ut the =.
~. G. A. met this morning and adopted
plans for ths membership campaign
which b to b conducted September -
snd - w 8 Li4on, W, N. Filler, How
.ra F. Wright and Carter Myers were
appointed leaders In the movement to
increase the local r membership from
/ 900 to 1.5oo.
Horace Drumwr4g4rt, . younx veteran
yv@S<% Al vpky -
The A. r. r. waa gfvcn stx mouk3,s In
jail thin mDss,tnx for stealing chtrlpen&.
". r. Crowder and Mary Henley. bofh
whafe. were hsad wf<AOu< han charxDd
with larceny. A misdcmeanor csarKe
was Also lodged a@atnSt the Henley
v crnan- Herbert Frssmaa. colored.
Was given sixty days for stealing pan
Of oysters from the Southern Express
company.
Tfse funArx1 Of Ms yuflet CSritcn
Powers DcnnAn. vffe Of HaRfH Z. DON
nan. took place this afternoon u tbs
grave IN B1andford Cemetery, Rev.
CharaDa r. strfbfin9. Of TAbb-sfrest
Presoytsr1&n church. offc3axfn&. Ma
Robert W. and JuifA Carlton Puwere.
Of Richmond. and . sSstsr-in-l1w Of
MIA W1Hfam Hodges Mann She h
Survived BY nve 4AnghterA
Mfss ThefmA Edith WegtmOrciand
and John Eugene Nyrfck. both OF tho
West End. vere married BY Rsw. ",
Oliver 0oTsson l&st might IN In h<ides
h0usA The bride n thS- daughter Of
Mr.. and Mr.. A. r. Westmoraaand.
Charles Smith Brigham k1d Miss Nea-
H. SwArtx, daughter Of Mr. and Mra
John SwArtx. were married last night
1T 10 o'clock In the parsonage Of Mo-
mortal church by Rev. Mr.. Gordon-
Aiss Lctt1a II Perdue ana william
r. STATE were married this afternoon In
Halifax. n. c. Mr.. and Mira James q.
Moore accompanied them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
Mrs Hsrrwr. DouY,snA

Funeral services for Mra. JUNE
Carlton Powers Donmn were con
Quoted at the grave In Rlandfort
cemetery. Petersburg. yesterday after
noon ut o'clock Mrs. DonnAn dle<
at her home In that city Friday morn.
ing and II survived ~ her husband
Harris r. Donnan. She was thS
daughter Of the late Robert w. and
Juliet Carlton Powers, OF Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Funeral services for WuNam Crew.
aged forty. win take place frUm Ven
able-6tresk Baptist church thts after
noon 1t $3.50 O'Clock Tnterment win
be In OAkwood ernetary. Mr.. Grew
died It hfs home. s08 North Tween
tieth street, Friday afternoon follow
ing a long flmeas. leaving hts wife
and SIX chtldreu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
Obituary
Dr. J. F. was4nnc<.

DIR. j.. E. Wa1fnncK.
Or. ]. f. War4nner. prominent and
widely known citizen OF Henrico
county, died Friday night In his homa,
''HunslSt Hall" Hin funeral wild
take place from t1se home tomorrow.
Monday morning ~ IL O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Mr.. Mann b bruta1ly frank In de-
clairtng that most OF the bills before
congress may be characterized az
chicken feed.-Chattanoog News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
Second Floor
College Girls Shoes!--

Can and inspect The reszlts Of
extensive preparations to pro-
vido snnartly dressed misses with
the proper footwear There are
scores and scores OF styles tall
Sizes and ,widthsl. in Russian
calf, mahogany calf, black calf.
patent leather and combination.
There are low heel styles. and
something very new. the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-23
Gives Birthday Party
For Mrs. Hannah Shrauder

Mrs. W. B. Klinepeter, 1924 North
Third street, gave surprise party
last evening in compliment to her
mother, Mrs. Hannah NJ. Shrauder,
of Rockville, celebrating her eighty
second birthday. The honor guest
received many beautiful gifts and
several gold pieces. The evening
was spent with games and music
and refreshments were served to
these guests.
Mrs. Charles Aronson, Mrs. Will
liam Guy, Mrs. Clara Forsythe, Mrs.
John keagle, Mrs. Scott Cornelius,
Mrs. DeHart. Mrs. Keely, Mrs.
Ekelm, Mrs. Thomas E. Keck, Mrs.
George Fisher. Mrs. George Brown,
Mrs. H. c. Stull, Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs.
A. Shoemaker. Mrs. C. F. Martz,
Mrs. H A. Shauder, Mrs. w. B.
Klinepeter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Shauder, Miss jeanette Aronson,
Miss Pauline Yontz. Miss Jetta
Klinepeter, Miss Pauline Shrauder,
Miss Julia Shrauder, Harry E. Fes-
ler, William A. Rothrock, Jr., Harry
A. Shrauder, Jr., Victor Shrauder
Charles Klinepeter, all of Harris
burg, also her great-grandson,
Charles w. Houser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-23

PARTY
FOR MISS CROOK
Many Friends Bring Gifts and
Greetings TO This Popu-
lar Young Woman.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dolan, of
1903 South Cameron street, gave q
birthday party in honor of their
sister, Miss Ruth Crook. who receiv-
ed a number of beautiful gifts with
good wishes for many more happy
years. Miss Sarah Sherbacker, of
Steelton. acted as hostess.
Attractive decorations of flowers
and foliage adorned the house and
the guests enjoyed dancing. music
and refreshments.
Among those present were: The
Misses Ruth Crook, Virginia Philips,
Catherine Clabaugh, Marie DeLong,
Janet Sherbacher. Esther Bobb,
Pearl Gates, Catherine Brinser,
sarah Sherbacker, Anna Smith, Mar
garet Funk, Emma Miller, Clara
Hoon, Martha Hatfield, Ethel Sand
toe, Nell Dolan, Francis Sourbier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and SON
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Crook,
MIR. and Mrs. A. Dolan, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sherbacker, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brinser, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Soothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Sourbier and
daughter Frances. Mrs. Murphy,
Mrs. Doyle Murphy. Arthur Boyer,
Virgil Boyer. Ed. Eisenberger, Paul
Towsen. Paul Downey. Earl Crook,
Hal Shay. Tom Toomey, John Cos
ney, George Fields, Harry Long,
Morris Quinn, Happy" Martin and
Warren Zeiders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-23
BENEFIT DANCE
IN WINTERDALE
Proceeds Devoted to Free
Milk For France; to Be
Held October 81

An informal dance will be held at
Winterdale Hall, Friday, october 81.
the proceeds to he devoted to the
Free Milk for France Fund. Miss
Burd's orchestra will play for the
dancing.
Similar events have been given
with great SUCCESS in various cities
throughout the country and 1t is
hoped that Harrisburg will not fall
behind in this important movement.
Letters received from France testify
to the appreciation felt there for the
relief brought by this fund to he
needy children and mothers of that
county. In some instances the per-
sons aided have written pathetic
letters. telling of their suffering and
OF their thankfulness of the country
that made it possible for them to
receive free milk.
The committee in charge of the
event here comprises Miss Sylvia
Rogers, Miss Elsie limerick, Miss
sara Hershey. Miss Mary z. Fisher,
Miss Florence Davis, Miss Luella
hawkins and Miss Elizabeth Nc
Comsey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-23
WOMEN'S RELIEF
IN OPEN MEETING
Miss Minerva Hepford Was
Main Speaker of Event at
P. R. r. Y. NJ. C.. A.

Members of Department No. 2,
Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Re-
lief held a public meeting this af-
ternoon at 2.15 o'clock, ut the p. r.
r. Y. NJ. c. A. with Mrs. William
Elmer, presiding. Miss Minerva
Hepford, returned "Y" worker who
served part of the time with the
Railroad Unit In France, was the
main speaker of the afternoon and
Mrs. Grace Deal Herman sang
"Sunbeams" and IAN Answer"
At the conclusion of the program
social hour was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served by COM
mittee from the Motive Power De-
partment.
Similar meetings will be held the
third Thursday of every month at
the same time and place in order to
create interest in the work of the
and to keep the women
in touch with the relief work done
for the Pennsylvania Railroad en-
ployes. The wives and families OF
all employees have been urged to
attend these meetings, by Mrs. L. 8.
Jones head of the department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-23
BIG RECEPTION
ON HALLOWEEN
Noted Educators Will Be
Guests of the Univer-
sity Club

DR.. T. e. Finnegan, DR.. J. George
Becht and DR.. w. ID. Lewis. the
newly-appointed commissioners of
the State Department of Education,
will be introduced to the college
men of Harrisburg on the evening of
Friday, October 81, at the Univer-
sity Club rooms. The occasion will
afford an opportunity for O. rous-
ing house warming after the i'm
provements which have been made
Mt the club during the summer
months.
The event will be distinctively n
college mans gathering and old col
lege spirit will be revived with
will be few short talks, garnished
with lively college songs, cheers ana
toastS. Ehrman B. Mitchell, the
song and cheer leader, promises
some up-to-the-minute college pep.
Henderson Gilbert is the toastmas-
ter and guarantees some unique
Innovations in that line.
Invitations have not yet been is
sued, but 1t is understood that the
members will be permitted to bring
other men as their guests. Sufficient
notice should be given to the COM
mittee in such cases so that accom-
modations can be arranged for.
Dining Room to Open
Final plans are now being made
for the reopening of the club dining
room, which has been closed dur
ing the summer months. The new
steward is arranging to offer more
tempting menus than have ever be-
fore been attempted at the club.
The date for the opening has not
yet been determined, but 1t is ex-
pected to be about November 10.
Informal Dances Soon
The informal dances at the club
rooms that proved so popular last
year will be resumed during the first
week in November with Messrs. HUI
Der and Preble in charge. A Christ
mas week dance is also scheduled
for the Penn-Harris. Further an
nouncement of detail arrangements
for these dances will be made at an
early date.
The committee in charge of the
Halloween reception is G. Fred
Kammerer, chairman; Ehrman
Mitchell. Henderson Gilbert, c..
Holmes Macdonald, P. B. Rice, c.
d. Koch and B. F. Mead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-23
STRIKE AT SOFT
COAL MINES NOT
TO HIT HOMES
Anthracite Prices Probably
Will Remain Same During
Labor Trouble

Householders of Harrisburg will
be little affected IL the proposed
strike of bituminous coal miners,
goes into effect, although industrial
establishments of the city are liable
to feel the strike to great extent.
Little soft coal is consumed in this
city other than by industrial con-
Germs. This was the consensus of
opinion of local anthracite and BIZ
luminous dealers.
The strike will, in all probability,
not mako itself felt by way of in
creased prices of moro than the
buckwheat grade of anthracite this
winter, according to one coal dealer.
This grade of coal will in all prob
ability jump in price within a short
time after the strike becomes effec-
tive, this dealer said.
Naturally, the soft coal will show
an increase in price, but coal dealers
are to-day unable to estimate what
1t may be.
In case the coal operators accede
at the last minute and meet the
miners demands. soft coal will show
an increase from 81 to $3.50 per
ton. according to one dealer. This
he says, will follow shortly after
the demands are met, If they are
met. The miners are demanding the
same pay that they are now receiv-
ing for As hours work for 81 hours
work, this dealer raid, and are in
addition demanding recognition of
their unions.
To prot ect the payements from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-23
Seventy-First Birthday
Is Happily Celebrated

Miss Gertrude Stoner and Mrs. w.
L. Manahan arranged a delightful
party in celebration of the seventy
hrst birthday of their father, Martin
u. stoner, at their home, 618 Calder
street.
Innner was served in the beauti-
fully decorated diningroom where
fern and chrysanthemums formed
the table centerpiece. In attendance
were: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Stoner,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Bear, of Darkes-
vile, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Vert, of Carlisle; Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Hlnds, of Altoona; Mrs. Mary Fet-
row, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Dickinson
and sons Kenneth and Quentin, Miss
Mildred Manahan, William Mana
han, Jr., Miss Gertrude Stoner, and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Manahan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-23
Honor Miss Kleinman, !
Who Weds Baltimorean

The honor guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Zuckerman's party held last
evening at their home. 146 North
Thirteenth street, was Miss Minnie
klelnman who will marry Herman
Weiner, of Baltimore, this winter,
Among those spending a pleasant
evening were: Mrs. A. Freedman,
Mrs. William Wilenchik, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Cohen. Mrs. M. Solomon, Mrs.
A. Brenner, Mrs. S. Feldstein, Mrs
): koplinsky, Mrs. I. Yoffee, Mrs. L.
Nathan, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Toor, Miss
Anna Michlovitz, Miss Sara Michlo-
vltz, Miss NJ. Kleinman, Miss Sara
LEVIN, Miss Bess Levin. Miss Esther
Arch. Miss Minerva Sherman, Miss
Lillian Sherman, Miss Sara Roch-
man. Miss Anna Blough, Miss Goldie
Roth and Miss Sara Kleinman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-23
Opportunity for Young Women

Young women of Harrisburg
have an exceptional opportunity to
secure profitable employment un-
der ideal working conditions with
The Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania Not only do tele-
phone operators find the work clean
and the surroundings pleasant. but
there is an unusual attractiveness in
their duties, either in establishing
local connections, or in connecting
Harrisburg telephones with New
York, Chicago, Washington or other
distant points.
During the four weeks of her
training period an operator is paid
nine dollars a week Her first in
crease comes at the end of four
weeks, and thereafter her pay is in
creased at short intervals as she be-
comes experienced. Promotions to
positions of responsibility are made
from the ranks, on merit, and every
operator can be sure of receiving
consideration for these positions
with their higher rate of pay. Ap-
plications are being received by
Miss Kline, Operators Employment
Department, Second Floor, eos Wal
nut StreeL-Adv. .s-ss.