davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
WERE PREPARED
 FOR AIR RAIDS

NEW YORK, March 7.--(R-Maxi. milan Toch, one of the first Ameri. can camoufleurs to practice the are in this country. related to the Ameri. can Chemical society what measures had been taken to protect the At. lantic coast from aerial raids of the enemy.
 He stated that huge mortars had been placed on concrete emplace- ments erected during the war among the flowers and shrubbery of many private gardens in the city and the suburbs. Elsewhere along the At lantic coast preparations were made to repel the air raiders. The navy yards and docks of the Atlantic yards and at Pensacola and Key West were bases that were also camouflaged against attack.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
TO DISTRIBUTE
 GERMAN SHIPS

LONDON. March S.--P)-To all the solution of the ques- tion as to the disposition of the sur rendered German ships of war has been settled. This was announced in today's issue of the Daily Mail.
 The manner of disposition is stat ed to be by distribution among the powers. England and America will come to some agreement regarding the necessity of sinking those ships which will be allowed them. It is more than likely that the ships will be dismantled and the steel used for other construction purposes. The engines will probably be used for the ships of the merchant marine now under construction.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
REVOLUTIONARY
 PLOT IS BROKEN

BUENOS AIRES. March S.-H9 It is reported in this city that two hundred Peruvian officers have been arrested at Lima as the result of a sanguinary mutiny which threatened to lead to revolution.
 The outbreak resulted from the issuance of proclamation naming the candidates for the presidency ot Peru. The officers were supporting others than those whose names ap. peared in the proclamation and en- deavored to use their influence to have the names of their favorite ap- pear The soldiers which had been won over 10 their side started a campaign of slaughter but were sooa subdued and the officers arrested
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
BIG STRIKE COMING OFF
 IN SPANISH PROVINCES

MADRID. March 7.-R-One of the biggest strikes ever to come off within the Spanish kingdom is an. nounced to take place on the tenth of the month. All of the laboring element outside of the city of Ma drid have voted to strike on that day. The northern section of the kingdom will be vitally affected. 1t being announced that every province from the Catalonian group to Sala. manca will witness labor demon. stration on that day.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
IS
 BEING PLANNED

CHRISTIANIA, March 7.-(R)-A strong revolutionary agitation Is re ported to be on in Finmark, the northernmost part of Norway. An organized body has been at work laying the plans for the revolution for some time.
 According to the advices received in this city the revolution will be patterned after the Russian plan. Whether this is taken to indicate that Bolsheviki doctrines will be practiced Is not known. The aims of the organization are stated to be the carrying of the revolutionary move ment into Finland and all of Scan. dinavia.
 The governments of both Norway and Sweden are planning to nip the scheme before 1t becomes too strong to quell. All leaders will be arrest. ed and imprisoned for life.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
SOME KINGDOMS RECOGNIZED BY
 SWISS. GOVT.

PARIS. March 7.-Rt-The Swiss government today notified the su preme council that 1t had made form al recognition ot the kingdoms C. Serbia. Croatia aud the Slavs. Any representative of theirs will be ac. corded the honors due them.
 While recognizing the kingdoms ot the countries mentioned the Swiss stated that they could not give of ficial recognition to their boundar. ies until they had been established by the peace conference. Such bor. der limits as were announced by the conference would received recogni tion at their hands.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
TANK EXPLODES:
 TWENTY BURNED

SAN PEDRO. March S.--R}-Due to the explosion of tank of acety. lene gas on board the ship West Carnival twenty-0ne men are ip the hospital here in serious burned 
 The West Carnival was being pre- pared for launching The gas was being used by gang of men in up the iron work when in some manner it exploded. The gas fumes spreading in the room in which the men were working became ignit ed and some of tho men were hol rioly burned. It Rzpown if any will die as the rest Ck. zleir expert ence.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
HAS
 CAPT. CLINCER

SEATTLE. March 6.-Rt-Captain Frank Ginger. master of the steamer Alameda and one of the best known steamboat men on the Pacific coast was stricken with paralysis today His condition h considered to be serious.
 Captain Ginger has been connect ed with the Alaska Steamship com pany for the past fifteen years and is the ranking captain in their em ploy. Nearly all of the time he has been on the Alaskan run and has been considered as one of the com pany's most careful navigators. Hun dreds of friends in this city are anxious as to his condition.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
WILL RESUME
 SHIPPING TALK

PARIS, March 8.-(P-The gu. preme council has decided to resume the shipping conference which was interrupted at Spa by the sudden de- mand of the German delegation for food for the use of the ships.
 It is more than likely that the re sumption will be held at some point in Belgium. The council is inclin. ed to give Germany another chance before 1t announces that compulsory measures will be taken to enforce the demands of the allies.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
RED CROSS TO
 FURNISH FOOD

BERNIE. March S-QP)-The Amer. ican Red Cross organization using this c'ty as tleif, base of operations have despatched tweuty-one car land.
 The food is destined for the use of the Poles and makes the third snip. ment of the kind to be sent to re. lieve distress among that people. A strong detachment of Swiss military forces accompanied the train.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
 NEW AMBASSADOR FROM ENGLAND TO THE U. S.

LONDON. March S.-(P)- Accord. ing to an article appearing in the current issue of the Daily Nation A. l.. Fisher will probably be appointed as ambassador from Great Britain to the United States. The ambassa. dor to be has been filling the port folio of minister of education.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10

VICTORIA, March 8.F-It was stated today that the commission which Is Investigating the inquiry on the wrecking of the Princess So phia will resume it's work next Mon day in this city. It is expected that this win be the last session.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
FOREIGN WIVES ARE ARRIVING

NEW YORK, March 8.--(F-The transport Plattsburg arrived in this port today with 2,175 soldiers and 150 sailors who will be discharged from the service within the next few days.
 For the first time since the troops have commenced to arrive in Am erica a transport brot the wives of the soldiers along. These were mar ried abroad and provisions were made to bring them to America. Twenty-Five of the soldiers and twenty sailors were married abroad.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10

Louis Sasan. of St. Patrick creek came fn yesterday for . visit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07

A pretty June wedding was solem-
nized on Thursday, at 23O o'clock,
when Miss Beulah May Lewis,
daughter of Mrs. j. H. Bruce, and
John Lee Good, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Good, 1886 North Sixth
street, were united in marriage, at
the home of the bride, the Rev. A.
M. Stamets, pastor OF Augsburg Lu-
theran Church officiating.
The bride was clad in a gown of
white Georgette crepe and carried
a shower of sweetheart roses. She
was attended by Mrs. Claire Good,
who wore a frock of gray crepe de
chine. Claire Good was best man
for his brother.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with pink and white roses and
peonies, intermingled in the dining
room with sprays of orange blossom
and honey suckle. Following the
ceremony, witnessed by the imme-
diate families only, Mr.. and Mrs.
Good left on a trip to Altoona and
the West. They will be "at home"
to their mary friends, after June 10,
at 2003 North Sixth street Mr..
Good is employed as an electrician at
the Lalance and Grosjean and Tin
Plate Mill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Carlisle Preparing
For Business Boom

Carlisle is en- the threshold of a
big boom and the leaders of that
cormsnity are confident of impor-
tant industrial and commercial de-
velopments during the coming year.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Cumberland Valley Agricultural
Society yesterday afternoon in the
Courthouse in Carlisle proposition
of the Chamber of Commerce to con-
slider the purchase of the fair
grounds, about twenty-one acres, for
the sum of $4,000, was ratified, the
directors having previously approved
the plan. 1t is understood that the
property is to be taken over at once
by c. H. Maslin & Sons for the pur-
pose of establishing a big carpet in
dustry, giving employment to a
large number of hands. 1t was
stated at the meeting that $4,000
will clear up the Indebtedness of the
Agricultural Society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
NVALIDS
FROM CARLISLE
Fifteen Men Pleasantly Enter
tanned at Martin Home,
in Evergreen Street

One would never have believed
they were invalIds, those fifteen
happy soldier men from the General
Army Hospital at Carlisle, who
came by invitation of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. l.. Martin, Evergreen street, to
their home yesterday. Trucks and
the car of Miss Elizabeth Derr, a
motor messenger from Wilkes
Barre, brought the men here.
One man said this was his first
entrance into a real home for two
years and others had much the
same, story to tell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin and their daughters, the
Misses Sara and Hazel Martin, had
prepared an informal program of
entertainment for their guests, and
the old time peanut hunt, contests
of various sorts and a hat-trimming
party were all thoroughly enjoyed.
1t was wonderful to see how, with
gay crepe paper and quantities of
pins, the men made military and
pattern hats, which they wore dur
ing the afternoon. A photograph
was taken of the entire party which
will be a priced souvenir of a happy
day.
The house was decorated with
American flags, and after an elab-
crate dinner there was music, some
of the men singing delightfully."-.
Assisting the hosts were Mrs. Jacob
Dubbs, Miss Cressmon and Miss
Santee.
The party included Sergeant
Martin j. Monahan. of Cleveland; j.
Glare McDerby, Nashville, Mich;
Anton Dinhal, Ann Arbor, Mich;
Robert Swoyer, Tippecanoe City.
Ohio; Walter Mueller. Milwaukee,
Wis; Fred Otte, Fairmont City,
Pa; Ernest Rowland, Allentown;
John w. Butcher, Parkersburg, Va;
James V. Rowan, Youngstown. O.;
Frank E. Lawler, Cleveland, Ohio;
Roy F. Leach, Canal, Ohio; Ed
ward A. Kortier. Toledo, o.;
Thomas A. Kelley, Philadelphia;
Fred Paul, Philadelphia; c. Dale
Rich, Mic, Mich; John Hathaway,
Pontiac, Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Interesting Features
at Girl Scout Meeting

Dogwood Troop No. 2, Girl Scouts,
held their regular meeting last
evening at the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, when their re-
turned captain. Miss Julia Stamm,
told the story of her interesting
work in France, where she served
six months with the Y. M. C. A.
A silver pencil was presented to w
Ray Chapman in appreciation OF
his work in preparation for the mil
itary drill which the girls gave on
Monday evening at the home oil
their acting captain, Miss Almeda
Herman, and the scout drill given
on Girl Stunt Night at Island Park
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
}. S. Farver Entertains
County Officials on Farm

]. S. Farver, Director of the Poor,
formerly chief clerk to the County
Commissioners. entertained a num-
ber of county officials at dinner to-
day at his farm in Conewago town
ship. The trip to the farm was
made in automobiles. Those who
were in the party were: County
Commissioners C. c. Cumbler, H. M
Stine and H. c. Wells, County Solici-
tor Philip S. Meyer, County Control
Ier Henry w. Cough, Deputy Con-
troller Claude w. Keiser, Clarence F..
Snyder, acting chief clerk to the
Commissioners, and Benjamin Boos-
er, Charles S. Grubb, ]. H. Strock
and r. l.. Houtz, of the Commits
sionerS' office
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
| INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
PRETTY DANCE AT
COLONIAL CLUB
Miss Thompson, of Lemoyne,
Hostess to High School
Graduating Glass

Dancing on the porch of the Co
lonial Country Club was enjoyed last
evening by guests of Miss Carrie
Thompson, of Lemoyne. Members OF
the Camp Hill High school gradu-
ating class and few personal friends
were in the party. Miss Burd's or
chestra played. Refreshments were
severd to Miss Helen Stevens, Miss
Ruth Baker. Miss Joan Myers, Miss
Mildred Beck. Miss Catharine Doug
lass, Miss Lillian Wilson. Miss Carrie
Thompson, Miss Viola Burd. Robert
Myers, S. c. Stevens, B. c. sutton, A.
r. Kurtz. r. j. Hamme, c. r. Wilson.
j. r. Hoffert E. J. Shaffer W. j.
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pratt,
DR.. and Mrs. Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Thompson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Mrs. Mueller, of Urumia,
Tells of Persia's Ruin

The June meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church was
held yesterday afternoon in the
church parlor. Mrs. Hugo A. Muel-
ler, of Urumia, vividly portrayed the
conditions existing in Persia, telling
of the utter ruin wrought by the
Turks, Kurds and Moslems in
Urumia. She told of the scattering
of the missionary corps and of the
work facing the Christian world IN
the resaining the footfpld, gained
by eighty years of missionary work,
which has been entirely lost.
The hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Chris A. Hibler, Mrs. Eu-
gene Lee -Heyser and Miss Caroline
Moffitt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Members of D. S. Society
Enjoy Delightful Party

The D. S. Society 10 entertained
the d. S. Society 30 at a delight
full little get-together party at the
home of Miss Louise F'urman. 1924
Derry street. A musical program,
including vocal solos by Miss Dor
othy Corning and Miss Merle Smith,
and piano solo by Miss Betty
Brown was given. Slips of paper
were passed to the new members.
Each slip contained the statement of
the stunt that girl was to do. The
20 girls were game and carried ev-
erything out to the dot.
After a delicious buffet supper,
during which each girl received a
great pink rose as favor, dancing
was enjoyed.
The hostesses included: Jean
Lippett, Sarah Cation, Esther Jean
Louise Furman. Merle Smith. Ruth
Langdon. Violet Hollinger, Mar
guerite Ambrose, Mary Lewis, Mar
garet Graeff. Mildred Donmoyer
Gladys Sloop, Dorothy Corning,
Ferne Stanford, Christina Long
Betty Brown and Ruth McCauley.
The new members are Helen
Notes.-The. Cordelia Morgan. Frances
Cation, Eva Irving, Margaret
| Schwab, Anna Porter, Mary Rod
ney, Winifred Tripner, Ruth Marks
Beatrice Bogar, Ethyl Zeigler, Mary
Bevard, Mildred Rowe, Dora Billet
Sylvia Gingrich and Mildred
Krieder.
Miss Helen Keiser, of Camp Hill
who recently underwent an opera
ton at the Pennsylvania Hospital
Philadelphia, is recovering rapidly
Miss Mary Stark, of Green street
is attending the Phi Delta Thet;
house party at State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Melchoir, o
Highspire. have returned home afte
visiting relatives in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Arthur Cowdrey, of Highspire
is visiting relatives in Pittsburgh an,
| Cleveland, Ohio.
Rev. DIR. Little, Mrs. Scudder ant
! Mrs. M. r. Fishburn are motoring
from Washington to State College
for the commencement exercises
They registered at the Penn-Harri
last night. They were full of en-
thusiasm over the big hotel.
DIR. and Mrs. William Z. Wright
204 State street, are spending som
! time at the Greenbrier, White Sup
phur Springs, w. Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Boys and Girls Give
"RObin Hood" Pageant

The boys and girls who heard the
thrilling stories of Robin Hood and
his merry band told each Satur-
day afternoon at the Public Library,
gave a robin Hood" pageant this
afternoon on Island Park. Four
episodes were presented as follows:
Robin Hood and Little John" THE
Sheriff Comes to Sherwood" Robin
Hood and the Tinker" and King
Richard Visits Sherwood" Miss
Hoofnagle, who has been telling the
stories, was in charge of the event
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
HOME AFTER TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Thatcher
and children, Mary Louise and Katb-
ryn, have arrived at their Boas street
nome after spending six weeks in
the west and south. They were
guests of friends in Waco and Dallas
Texas, and visited for a week in Los
Angeles and other points in Califor-
ma, coming home by the way of Salt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Miss Burridge Weds
R. ]. Singer, of Lancaster

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Burridge,
of Hummelstown, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ethel Frances Burridge, to Roy
James Singer, of Lancaster, Tues
day. June 8, at the parsonage of
st. Paul's Reformed Church, Hum
melstown, the Rev. DR.. ]. w. Mem
niger officiating. After a trip to At
lantic City the young couple will
be at home to their many friends
in their newly furnished home, 21
East Lemon street, Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Lieut.. Graham Visits Here
on Way to Washington

Lieutenant D. F. Graham, 3O4tn
Engineers, is visiting his mother, at
Paxtang, on his way to washington
Lieutenant Graham, while living IN
Japan as a foreign adviser at a
government college, entered the
British military service and was sta-
tior.ed at Tsingtao, China. he or
ganized a company OF the Shlnese
RattaIion and took them to France.
Returning to the United States last
April he entered the Army as a prl-
vate and won his commission for
gailantry in action during the Ar
gonne battle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Washington to Deport y
Fifty Alien Agitators;
Many More Caught

Washington, June 7. - Many OF
the aliens now being caught in the
dragnet thrown out by Federal and
municipal police as the result of the
bomb outrages last Monday night
may be deported. 1t became known
to-day that records in the case of all
those arrested who cannot be con-
nected directly with the bomb plot
are being turned over to the Depart
ment of Labor.
Deportation of at least fifty allen
agitators is understood to be pend
ing, but officials of the Immigration
Bureau decline to discuss the cases.
Some of the men are said to have
taken out their first citizenship
papers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
VISITING IN THE ,uESr

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Galen and
their children, Charles and Louis
Galen, started yesterday for a trip
to the west, including stops in Chi
cago' st. Louis, Milwaukee and
relatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
GOING TO PACIFIC COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Farquharson,
of 1911 Boas street, will leave Sun
day for trip to the Pacific coast.
They will visit Los Angeles and re-
turning will come by way of Salt
Lake City and Denver. They will
be home the latter part of the
month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
NEW CLASS ORGANIZED

"rhe Fidelas Glass for Young
Uomen" was organized Wednesday
by the Rev. William j. Lockhart IN
the First Baptist church.
The following officers and commit
tee chairmen have been appointed:
Miss Geneva Chubb, president; wee
president, Miss Viola Burd; rcoro-
ing secretary, Miss Marian Fergus'
corresponding secretary, MISS bolth
smith: treasurer. Miss Louise Gaple'
Chairman of the flower committee
Miss V. Elizabeth Howlett; social
Miss Corelli Martin; membership.
Miss Louise Thompson; SICK anu
visiting. Miss Elizabeth moore
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Gordon. of New
york city are spending their honey
moon here, stopping at the Penn
Harris. and visiting many relatives
here. .oo
Miss Mary Stuart Blair of 4oS
North Second street has gone to
Chambersburg to attend a reunion
of her class of Wilson College.
DIR. and Mrs. Samuel q. Shope OF
s10 North Third street will spend
the weekend in Selinsgrove. making
the trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bunden, of
pittsburgh are in the city for
brief stay among relatives in the
West End. :,
Miss Pauline Jackson and her small
! brother. George PAUL Jackson, of
Philadelphia are guests of their re-
: latives. Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Haines
of Green street for a few days.
Mrs. George Black Stewart, of Au-
burn, New York. is coming next week
to visit at the home of her brother
Lane S. Hart, in Duncannon.
Mrs. William Boil of 124 State
street attended the funeral of her
! father. Capt. John Cook, at Etters
during the week.
| Corp. Max Gordon of the nth New
York Division is visiting relatives
here. stopping with his uncle. Abe
Gordon, AZ Balm st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Kennedy went
home to Cambridge. Mass. last even
ing after spending a week among
relatives in this vicinity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
HOME TO PHILADELPHIA.

MT. and Mrs. Harry W. Reed, Mrs.
Harry Bare and Miss Gladys Eber-
sole OF Philadelphia, who were guests
of Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ella
Walmer Reed, at Hummelstown. for
awhile, returned home by automo-
bile a few days ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07

Major James Earl Wright, 1926
Regina stUet, has been assigned to
Charleston, South Carolina, as as
sistant adjutant of the Southeastern
department. Major Wright recently
returned from overseas, where he
served with the divisional headquar-
ters of the Twenty-eighth Division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
MARRIAGE is ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Douglas of 22S5
North Fourth street announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Goldie e. Douglas to Melvin r. Smith
of 404 Muench street. Both young
people are prominen. in musical CEN
ters in Harrisburg md vicinity. Mr..
and Mrs Smith wi be "at home"
to their friends at 22i5 North Fourth
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Miss Dubbs to Appear
In Studio Recital

An interesting song recital will be
given at the Phillips Studio, 121 State
street. on Wednesday evening, June
II. at $50 o'clock. by Miss Kath-
crime Dubbs, soprano, assisted by
Harold E. Malsh. violinist, Miss Mar
garetta Kennedy cellist; Miss Mar
garet Vaughn, harpist, and Miss
Aida Kennedy, pianist. Mrs. John w
Phillips and William I. Yates will
play the vocal and violin accompani-
ments. The following program will
be presented: Trio in G major
(Adagio and Presto), Hayden; songs
for soprano, The Star, Rogers, Moth
er, Bartlett; Little Sister, Rosa Marie
Cox; The Soldier Cap, Daniels; solos
for violin, Andantine, MARITIME
Kreisler; Indian Lament, Dvorak-
Kreisler; Mazurka, Mylnarski; songs
for soprano, The Fields of Ballyclare
Daniels. A Bag of Whistles, Crist;
Eyes of Irish Blue. Cook; That's
How the Shannon Flows, Ball; solo
for harp, Spanish Dance. Tedeschi
songs for soprano, Indian Lullaby,
Berceause: Indian Love Song, Lieu
rance. solos for cello. Gnonen Tanz,
Pepper; Oriental, Cui Gavotte, Pop
per; songs for soprano, The End OF
Day, Cox; At Dawning, Cadman
Leths, Boot; Bon jour, ma belle,
Behrend; Slave Song, Del Riege
Obligatos played by violin and cello
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
LUNCHEON ON PORCH

Guests of Miss Annette RICHARDS
had the pleasure of meeting her
cousins, the Misses Rose and Ell
freda Mather of Baltimore, who are
spending a fortnight here. Yester-
day Miss Richards gave a luncheon
on the porch of her country home,
1.-The Birches" with ten young wo-
men in the party. Cards and music
were enjoyed during the afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07

Miss Ruth Towsen, Miss Katherine
Eveler and Lieutenant j. Wilbur
Towsen left this morning for State
College, where they will attend the
June week festivities at Phi Delta
Theta House.