davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
ARDMORE

LI.ANwELLYN-Lot near Genol1en aiEe
4Ox2OO. DICK. 0ls Land Title Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Factories, Manufacturers F.
l02O-lO22 N. AMERICAN CT

age iifItEe iIgE nooPs 5000 So IT. each. for stor-
d. T. OCALLAGHAN. 929 Chestnut ,t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
CITY
FOR SALE OR RENT
CENTRAL PARKWAY CORNER

~ N. ISth st., corner Cherry near rorar
SQUARE lot 33xl07; splendid site for sfoss.
apartments. Inquire Frank Ii. schrenk al.
torney, 12ls Chestnut enA' AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
OLSEY

WE CAN OFFER you homes at prices
averaging from $1,000 to $40 900: call or
Roi'H & FOLEY, INC.
$3.50 n. 9Th at,
Wyoming 325S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
DRExEL HILL

IAsAfEpLATu possession, stuceo dwelling. Z
rooms parquetry doors. gas and cleo. I;
ssTt0 Geo. l. sarneS 1901 Chestnut Ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

OPENING
FERGUSONS S NORTH GLENSIDE
PLOT NO. Q
We have Just opened for sale a new tract
of 1000 lots: almost at railroad station and
trolley: some lots already have Springfield
water gas and electric lights: large lots, 1926
to $3.50: guaranteed title. easy monthly pay
ments: liberal discount for cash in fun;
Liberty. Bonds accepted at full value. Send
FERGUsoN. FRONT AND YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
TIOGA
WAYNE JUNCTION

EIGHT-ROOM pOrch-front modern resi-
dence. Dutch hall; can move right in. For
particulars. G. c. Seidel Co. 4th Callowt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
FRANKFORT
FERN ROCK


GLENoLDEN-Brick dws,i next To corr 10
poss, $4,000, Geo, n Arnsn. isis cAsssauE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

NEW and up-tO-date houses from $1,000
S92OO and s050O; best location; lots 60xi25
ba rgains in building lots; inducements to
builders To Inspect see VIM. S. Davis
office at station. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

FRAME building. 3Ox7O. stories each
factory OF any kind; with some extra
ground for more buildings: located at 1915
Newport ave-. Northampton: building is in
the best of condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

THIS IS your opportunity to get the cheapest
Broom porch-front house in Phiadelphia;
good condition: 4445 n. goth st. price S4500.
Apply owner. 622 Chestnut St, second floor.
Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
LANSDOwNE

NINE ROOM stone ana shlngle dwelling
ID y RYAN zoos Marriott 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
SHARON HILL


HALF STONE modern home, 10 rooms and
bath. steam heat etc. garage: lot 1O0x1 90,
LOFIsAND. 7l2l woodland ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
LAWSDALE

LAwNDALE--rwo and ons-halr story, Z
rooms and she'd modern. inctosed porch,
storm windows; garage; lot 25xl0S, $4,000.
Bruntrager Bros, Rising sun ave. and Cott-
man st Fox Chase 400, ,-
LAWNDALE-63O Rising sun ave: modern
throughout: twin bargain; only $4,000; DOS
session In 80 days BruntraEer Bros. RISING
Sun ave. and Cottman st, Fox chase $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
HADDONFIELD
nnfEnIAnn

MARKET ST. G27-Three-story brick: iarg
lot s. c. Adams. 14ls Walnut 81.
The Keota news., 1919-01-17
U.Ier Martial Law.

Buenos Aires.Slt was decided b.
the president and the cabinet to de-
clare martial law in Buergos Aires.
Ten thousand reserves have been sum.
moned to the colors and the military
cadets have been recalled from their
vacations. The total number Of pris::
onsrs taken By the police 10 reported
g b: about 1000. lnterros.tlon q
Russian prisoners reveals that nearly
sia On account Of revolutionary &C.
tivities there. The prisoners include
200 Cataionians, who Ned after the
Barcelona uprising which terminated
with the execution Of Prof. Francisco
Ferrer in 1909.
The Keota news., 1919-01-17
Reed "Boae.Dry" Valid

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of "dry"
states permitting persons 70 import
or personally bring IN limited amounts
IN eject nullified by the so-callsd
creed bone.dry" amendment enacted
BY Congress, the Supreme Court held
today Ia On opinion reversing tie Fed
srI Court for the southern district
Of West Virginia. Justice Mercy
nolds, IN . dissenting opinion in which
Justice Clarke concurred, held that
the Reed amendment was not an In.
tlrstate commerce regulatory meas
ure, but . direct meddling with state
affairs, and ~ such purely beyond The
power Of the federal government.
The Keota news., 1919-01-17
IDEA IN SAUSAGE
Icheese Made 70 Resemble
b Known - the Real Thing
y Breakfast Dishes.

osult Of. the follow.up work
5the Massachusetts state cot.
Ne demonstrator. who II un.
Supervision Of the Massachu.
b Agricultural college at Am.
"a the department Of agricul.
Berkshire county farmer u
bttagc cheese sausage.
|nsage. which resembles In fla.
made from pork. II made from
eheese. bread crumbs and nut
"a II seasoned with herbs. lts
)ne II nearly equal to pork
Another farmer Is planning
|Dh . supply Of the cottage
nusage for tho Iittsfield mar.
his appetizinx substitute for
D originated By the dairy divi.
he department Of agriculture
n the use Of cottage cheese.
The Keota news., 1919-01-17
ARmISTICE IS
FIRST ITEM
8NTIRE CIVILIZED WORLD ARB
WATCHING PEACE CONFER.
ENCE NOW IN ASSEMBLY.
FULL SESSION JAN. IS
OUTLOOK VERY PROMISING ron
A RAPID HANDLING OF ALL
QUESTIONS.
wss.ss. Newspaper u.,os New. ssrv,eA

Weoeesa Newspaper Uaion News 0s9vieA
Paris, Jan. 14.-An ofscial eommu-
njcation, issued after the adjourn
ment Of the supreme war council yss-
tsrday. says: 1.-THE meeting reached
IN agreement ~ to the terms On
which the armistice IL to bs renewed
on January II. This includes naval
clauses, financial clauses, conditions
Of supply and provision for the rssti-
tuition Of material and machinery
stolen from France and Belgium BY
the Germans. The meeting also con-
tinusd it, discussion Of procedure. Il
WAS agreed to hold the next meeting
Of the supreme war council On
Wednesday at 1880 and that the hrst
full session Of the peace confsrsnee
viii take place on Saturday. January
lS, at ths foreign ol,cs.'
The proceedings yesterday were d.
vided into two distinct stages. Tie
hrst, the morning meeting. WAS pre-
sided over BY Marshal Foch, at which
the military. naval and economic au-
thoritiss reached an agreement o.
new terms for the armistice expiring
on January II. The United States
MAS represented BY Major Gsnsral
Bliss, Admiral Benson and Herbert
c. Hoover: Great Britain by General
Sir Henry Wilson; France BY Narshal
Foch. General Weysand, his chief of
sta6. n. Klotz, minister Of finance,
and n. Leygues, minister Of marins,
and Italy BY General Robilant.
The accord reached 10 said 70 have
been complete. embracing financial
terms. whereby Germany must restore
the sums taken from the cities and
towns In the devastated regions; mill.
tary, whereby Germany must restore
the guns taken and promptly deliver
up rolling stock and locomotives, and
economic, whereby food relief Win
reach the famished regions.
The Keota news., 1919-01-17

\ Generally In Vain.
5ution In a vigilant watchman
D highway. and many Of US Try
he guard.
The Keota news., 1919-01-17

Had q Admit lt.
rs q tyrant." declared 4ra
I ''Ixn't he. Johnf'
n. my dear. I hardly
oe II he not p
a"-TIt.BitA.
The Keota news., 1919-01-17

Retiring.
Maude-I hear that your husband
10 Of q retiring disposition.
Nsy-Yes, but not usually before
three o'clock In the morning.
The Keota news., 1919-01-17

- s..say = - x.sss.h 49,:
sssss:. e -: <: - q 5: 80 fss ssss::. e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
PERSONAL SOCIAL
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES

The s. A. e. Society, of Central
high school. have issued invitations
Tor Valentine dance. to be held at
MMinterdale Hall. Friday evening.
1t Is to be one of the largest school
events of the mid-year season. and
a large attendance Is expected. Sour
bier's eight-piece jazz orchestra will
be an added attraction.
The club Is composed of a number
OF Senior girls in the commercial sec
tion at school. and they are working
hard to make a success of the affair.
The members are: Helen Stoner.
Kathleen Eyler. Jennie Blocker.
GeOrgiana Parthemore. Ida Frock.
Maude Daniels, Frances Todd, Phyliss
Davisson, Margaret Zeigler, Mildred
Wells. Kathleen Hazen. Dorothy
Schefey. Blanche Martin, Ethyl Num-
inert and Lenore Fulton.
French Club Meeting
lie Cercle Francais." of Central
will hold a meeting this evening at
the home of Esther Jean. t420 State
street. The program committee has
planned excellent entertainment for
French department. who Is at the
able aid in French conversation at
these meetings.
Many of the third year students
have begun correspondence with
French girls and boys. This is being
started in schools throughout the
country to bring into closer contact
individuals of the two nations and
to cement to a greater degree the
alliance of France and America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
DR.. Becht Tells Friends
of His Trip Abroad

Attaches of the Department of
Public instruction and the Vocation
al Bureau and a few personal friends
had the pleasure of hearing DR.. j.
George Becht, executive secretary
of the State Board of Education tell
a brief story of his recent trip abroad
yesterday afternoon.
The gathering was held in DR..
Becht's offices in the Telegraph
building, and for an hour and a
half the guests were thrilled by his
tales of life and conditions in war;
torn Europe. Graphic descriptions
of night trip to Paris through the
quietest of French country, visit
to the grave of Quentin Roosevelt
and the city of Rheims. held the
breathless attention of the guests.
and DIR. Becht took pleasure in an
swering many questions asked by
the men and women. After much
searching by telegraph and mail DR.
Becht and his son, Howell Becht of
the First Gas and Flame Regiment,
had brief meeting. the lad Is ex-
pecting to sail for home in short
time. -. ,. .-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
MRS. ANNA SHROIL

Mrs. Anna Shroll, for many years
resident of Steelton, died sudden
ly yesterday at about 1890 at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel
N. Bryan, at Enhaut. She was taken
suddenly i'll with a stroke of paral-
ysis, and lived only a few moments
afterwards. She was 79 years of age.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Bryan and Mrs. DENNY, and one
son. William F. Shroll. Funeral
services will be held at the home
Of Mrs. DENNY, 34 South Second
street, Saturday afternoon at 1.3O
o'clock. The Rev. George n. Lauffer
will officiate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Gave
Party For Their Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoover en-
tertained at their home, 1926 State
street, recently in honor of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Hoover,
who celebrated her birthday ami
versary. Those present were:
Helen Dettling, Minerva Panakak-
er. Grace Keister. Mildred Albert,
Kathryn Iingle, Ellen Garverich.
Kathryn Grove. Emma Corl, Luella
Gastrock, Esther Sponsler, Erma
Taylor. Anna Kulwind, Myrtle MUIR
ply. Alice Shott, Audry Shott, Mar
garet Hoover, George Cain, Carl
Schriner, Harold Runkle. George
Meyers. John Martin, DIR. Edwin
Solada, George Gruber, John Lingle.
Russell Chenoweth, Marlin Long
enacker. George Solada, Professor
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
Tritt, Mr.. and Mrs. i. b. CasseI. MIR.
and Mrs. c. w. George and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hoover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
PRIVATE HESS IS
HOME WITH SCARS
Local Boys Wounds Were
Dressed by Steelton Mem
Der of Medical Corps

Private Lazere Hess. who early in
the war enlisted as a member Of the
artillery. returned home from France
and Is rather proud of the war scars
he carries. Hess was Mt the front
many months. He received his heav-
lest wound a week before the signing
of the armistice by the explosion of
a heavy shell. His leg was ripped
from thigh to knee. Upon returning
to consciousness he was surprised to
find. his wound was being dressed by
George Wren, an old friend of his
from Steelton. Wren Is a member of
the Medical Corps and still Is in
Europe. Hess before his enlistment
was clerk at Smiths liquor store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
HOUSE COMMITTEE
NAMES ARE READ
b. F. Bungard, of Westmore-
land, Named as Chairman
of Law and Order

Committees of the House Of Rep
resentatives which have been much
under discussion the last few days
because of the contests over chair
manships of the important work
ing units of the lower branch of the
Legislature were announced by
Speaker Spangler at a session of the
House shortly afternoon.
B. +. Bungard, Westmoreland, was
named as chairman of the committee
on law and order. For several days
there has ben much interest in this
Craftsmanship as the committee will
handle all prohibitory legislation and
the federal amendment
Hugh A. Dawson, Lackawanna,
was named as chairman of ways
and means. which was also in discus
sion; A. b. Hess, Lancaster, heads
manufactures; w. f. Standtlander,
Allegheny. municipal corporations,
and w. ]. McCraig, Allegheny, ap-
preparations.
Chairmcn Named
The chairmen are: Accounts, Fitz-
gibbon. McKean: agriculture, Hol-
lingsworth, Chester; banks, ]. A.
Walker, Philadelphia; statistics,
Glass, Philadelphia; centennial af-
fairs, Conner; electric railways,
Powell, Luzerne; compare bills, Rob-
ertson; congressional apportionment,
Brady, Philadelphia; constitutional
reforms Mckay, Luzerne; corpora
tions, Cox; counties and townships,
William Davis, Cambria; education,
Palmer, Schuylkill; elections. Halde-
man, Montgomery; federal rela-
tions. Miner, Philadelphia; fisheries,
/, Hepburn, Chester; forestry, Good
| nough, Cameron; game, Baldridge,
Allegheny; geological survey, Bench
Off, Franklin; insurance, Wagner,
Allegheny; iron and coal, Fowler,
Lackawanna; judiciary \ general,
Dithrich, Allegheny; judiciary local,
Showalter, Union; judiciary special,
Scott. Philadelphia; judicial appor-
tionment, Skunk, Erie; labor and
industry, Mangan, Allegheny; legis-
lative apportionment. Zanders, Car
bon; library, e. r. Smith, Bedford /;
military, Golden, Philadelphia;
mines, Ramsey, Delaware; pensions,
Ehrhardt, Lackawanna; printing,
14afferty, Philadelphia; public build
ings, Heffernan, Philadelphia (;
health, Cans, Philadelphia; roads,
Williams, Tioga; railroads, Sprowls,
Washington; retrenchment, Hoff-
man, Lancaster.
Speaker Spangler named the fol-
lowing committee on rules: Ramsey,
Delaware, chairman; Williams,
Tioga; Dawson, Lackawanna; Simp-
son, Allegheny, and Flynn, Elk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Give Party For Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Alexander en-
tertained at their home, 533 Violet
street last evening, complimentary to
their daughter Frances Alexander,
who yesterday celebrated her fif-
teenth birthday anniversary.
Music and games were features of
the evenings entertainment and a
birthday supper was served to the
following guests:
Margaret Rankenberger, Esther
Rankenberger Edith King, Evelyn
MAR, Francis Alexander. Charles
krouse, Boyd Yontz, William Sham
baugh, Raymond Shambaugh, William
Platt. Gilbert Yohlfarth. Russell
Meyer, George Rite, Edward Long,
Albert Alexander, Mrs Clara Miller
Paul Miller, May Miller. Henrietta
Heck, Alice Smith,> Beatrice Deibler.
Dorothea Kirk, Edna, Platt, Mae
Moore, Margaret Moore, I Mildred
Hurst. Mary Machamer, M(fdrcd KEN
singer, Helen Fritz, Gertrude Berk-
ley, Laura Miller, Helen Fass. Mary
Heckenberger, Carrie SteinIer,
Marion Kock, Mrs. Harry Moy er, Mrs
Dewitt Wohlfarth, Mrs. William
Wohlfarth and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Alexander.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
MANY GUESTS AT
INAUGURAL BALL
Beautiful Decorations, Hand
some Gowns and Good Music
Makes Evening Enjoyable

The great inaugural ball last eve-
ming in Chestnut Street Hall, coming
at "the end of a perfect day." at
tracted n capacity gathering. Myri-
ads OF flags, garlands Of laurel and
beautiful flowers made a fitting set
ting for the women in their vari-
hued frocks in styles ranging from
the Victorian type of ruffles and
tulle to the straight and narrow sat
ms and velvets of to-day. The Upde-
grove Concert Orchestra played and
every one who could dance was do
ing so. >
Just after the Governor and Mrs.
Sproul arrived the grand march be-
gan, with their party leading, es-
corted by Frank c.. Hoffman, of the
committee, and hundreds of the
guests following the line of march
throughout the hall. Mrs. Sproul
was charming and gracious, wearing
costume of black lace and sequins;
Mrs. Edward e. Beidleman. wife of
the Lieutenant Governor, wore white
satin brocaded in silver. and Miss
Katharine Beidleman's frock was of
Victory red satin duchesse with cloth
of gold. Mrs. Cyrus e. Woods, wife
of the Secretary of State, had fluffy
of net and Jet with silver lace; Mrs.
William l. Shaffer, wife of the At
torney General, an exquisite combi-
nation of silver gray and pink; Mrs.
Edward Martin, wife of the Commits
sioner of Health, blue sequin robe
over satin.
AS the Governors party passed,
Charles E. Pass, chairman of the
committee, presented Mrs. Sproul
and Mrs. Beidleman with baskets of
roses and orchids and a large bou-
quet of orchids and sweetpeas to
Miss Frances Helen Greenhalgh, of
the Metropolitan Opera Company of
Philadelphia, who sang "Old Ken
tucky Home" and took the part of
America" in the tableau at the
end of the grand march and leading
THE Star Spangled Banner" In this
tableau there We're Red Cross nurses,
soldiers and sailors from overseas
service and several Boy Scouts.
Praise For Committee
The inaugural ball committee is
receiving hosts of congratulations on
the success of the ball, every detail
of which was so carefully planned.
With so large a crowd to handle, it
is seldom that the wheels move so
SinootNlS, out eaC1l man u1d we'll his
part and so the whole was complete.
On the committee were:
Committee of Arrangements -
Charles +. Pass. chairman; Dewitt
A. Fry, secretary treasurer; George
b. Nebinger, William II. Hoffman,
Harry G. Morton, Frank G. Hoffman.
Reception Committees. Brady
Caveny, d. L. Keister, c. E. Pass,
III. +. Owes, William Pavord, f. NJ.
Tritle, w. H. Lynch, B. Frank Wes-
ton, l.. r. Metzger. c. X. Hess, G. B.
ASbinger, e. +. Falter.
Officers of the club-A. D. Peace,
president; w. H. Hoffman, vice-pres-
ident; l.. r. Metzger, secretary; De-
Witt A. Fry, treasurer.
Trustees-Herman Geiger, W. D.
Block, G. B. Nebinger.
Membership Committee H. S.
Isenberg, Joseph Pyne, c. A. Tress,
Howard Beasor, w. A. Moore.
The decorators from the Dives,
Pomeroy & Stewart Stores did the
wonderfully fine decorations of the
hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
sTEELTON PERSONALS

Quincy Bent, of South Bethlehem: !:
John Brock, of the Lebanon plant of
the Bethlehem Steel Company, and
w. Frank Roberts. of the Sparrows'
Point plant, were in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason. Mr..
Lemon and Mrs. John C. Lee, of
Coatesville, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. AL. Fletcher of South Front
street Mr.. Mason is manager of the
Honeybrook clay mines. Mrs. Lee
formerly lived in Steelton.
Irwin Yoffee, son of Tobias Yoffee.
a student at the University of Penn.
sylvania, was in town yesterday to
attend the inaugural ball last even
ing.
Morris and Tobias Yoffee left for
Philadelphia this morning to attend
the double wedding of two nieces of
Mrs. Tobias Yoffee on Sunday even
ing.
William Bosserman. of Mercers-
burg. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wickersham.
Mrs. Henry Funk mad son. Ralnb
Funk, OF Upton. Iowa, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Nelson, Myers
street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
Manuel Counsels Followers
to Stand by Government

London. Jan. 2z.-Portugars mon
archist revolution was begun and IL
being carried on without the support
of former King Manuel. according to
Marquis de Several. former Portu-
guese Minister to Great Britain. In
an Interview with the Mail. the Mar
quis says:
Manuel has done nothing % suo-
port or encourage the monGrchiat
movement in Portugal. Throughout
the war he has abstained., entirely
from politics and has asked AL his
followers to support Whatever gov
ernment was in power in Portugal"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
Come Early and Hungry
to Charity Supper

The charity supper to be given by
the Nurses Committee of the Civic
Club promises to be great success,
If the sale of tickets is q gauge, for
the tickets are selling rapidly. About
five hundred have thus far been put
out. In speaking of the affair the
committee said: Please tell the
people to come early and come hun
gry." Evidently the supper is to be
big one in every way, plenty to
eat and plenty of people to do it.
The supper is to be held tomorrow
evening from to 8, at the Red
Cross headquarters. in North Harris
burg street. In addition to the sup
per, homemade delicacies will be for
sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
Army and Navy Players
to Give Big Review

The Army and Navy Players, billed
as the only. official organization of
entertainers in the U. s. service" viii
give "An Intimate Revue in Black
and White" at. the Orpheum Theater
tonight. proceeds going to the fund
for entertainment of returning fight
ers from overseas. number of noted
artists are In the company.
The first part of the program will
consist of a Minstrel Study" "a
Musical study" half hour concert
by the Twelfth Infantry band, will
follow. Other numbers include: A
variety Study" william Clopton
Cooper, Carlos Sebastian, "Smiling
Joe" Roberts. Brandt and Winckei.
mann in after the Bali" the Navy
Quartet. Hal over and "The Ragtime
Courtroom Scene"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
ID. A. R. Meets Tomorrow
to Complete Conference

Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will hold
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Civic Club to make
final plans for the Pennsylvania state
conference coming hero January IT.
80 in the Penn-Harris Hotel Mrs.
Edwin ]. Decevee will be present to
drill members in some of the con-
ference songs, and for convenience
Mrs. Rudolph X. Spicer will receive
belated dues and contributions to the
conference fund, toward which all
members are asked to give. All
committees will report and badges
will be issued.