Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
CAMP CURTIN JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


Many visitors are registering at
camp Curtin this week. Alice
Decevee spent Monday afternoon
with Section SB-2. of which Sarah
Jeanette Decevee is member.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry w. a. Han
son and son, T. Vainter. and Mrs.
Clarence Zorger, active In Red Cross
work, attended the lectures on We'd
nesday, given by Cho-Cho. and MIR.
anu Mrs. Dahlwani.
Chf-Cho, in the role of good health
teaeher told two audiences filling
theaudltorium, to become health en-
glneers.
The frying pan and the coffee
cup have sent more children to the
hospital than anything else that
Cho-Cho knows or" declared the
star athlete. displaying a vest cover
ed with medals.
The spectacular appearance of
Cho-Cho in red and green and
white, his perilous climb to the plat
form, his magic and jestlng gave the
children many a chance for uproar-
ious laughter. as he kept suggesting
new hygienic goals.
Buy and use Red Cross stamps
TO stamp out the tuberculosis" said
Cho-Cho before calling out good-by,
and to the regret of the audience.
went away with his escorts, Mrs.
Wilham Henderson, president OF the
Civic Club; Miss Gibson, executive
secretary of the Anti-Tuberculosis
Society; Mrs. Stanley Backenstoss.
prominent Red Cross worker: Dam
lei ID. Hammelbaugh, secretary of
the Junior Red Cross Society.
supervisor principals and teachers,
representing school buildings Cam
eron. Steele. Maclay. Reilly, Hamil-
ton, Riverside. Open-Air, brought
their pupils to hear Cho-Cho.
st. Mary's Parochial school at
tended. The instructors in charge
were: Sister NJ. Flavia, Sister NJ.
Borgia. Sister Eleanor and Sister
Among those representing the pub
schools were: Miss Marian Williams,
Miss Claudine Melville, Miss Helen
Rinkenbach, Miss Clara Fisher, Miss
Maude Kennedy, Miss Emily Brown.
Miss Laura Sloat. Miss Anna Stoner,
Miss Ruth Koons, Miss Meta Wood,
Miss Carrie Baskin, Miss Sarah
Bankes. Miss Ruth Tack, Miss Dor
ris Stauffer. Miss Katherine Koons,
Miss Ellenberger, Miss Coleman.
Miss Caroline Patterson, Miss Lille
Fftzsimmons, Miss Stella Farley.
Miss Isabella Grifith, Miss Martha
Hogue. Miss LaVene Grove. Miss Re-
becca Shoemaker, Miss Elizabeth
Goldsmith, Miss Mary Skein, Miss
Helen Banks, Miss Josephine Koser.
Miss Gertrude Pendergast, Miss
Mary Crane. Miss Elsie Nixon, Miss
Cora Adams, Miss Edna Nader, Miss
Rebecca Shoemaker Mrs. Piper.
Miss Myrtle Hoke, Miss Clara Lutz.
Miss Mary Bingham, Miss Nan
Hemperly, Messrs. Herman Goetz
and P. L. Hooker.
A fine letter from Arthur 3. Wal
lize, principal of the Edison Junior
High school, in reply to communi-
cation recently sent by John j.
Brehm from Camp Curtin concern
ing the recent athletic contest was
heard with unusual interest and ap-
probation.
Mr.. Dahlwani, assisted by Mrs.
Dahlwani, gave an instructive and
entertaining talk with beautiful
hand-fashioned articles concerning
the economic, social and intellectual
life of the Hindoos, who do not in
any of their two hundred and fifty
languages and dialects say, You've
got my goat" when they mean, "I
do not know"
Among the efficient student ushers
were Doris Fair, Vera Jacobs, Doro-
thy Kennedy, Lillian Capin, Edith
KautZ, Edna Eberle, Edna Sibert.
Edward Astrich, John Kunkle,
George Dettling formed part OF a
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