davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
(Continued from Page D
PREACHER STIRS
 UP CLARENDON

decided what ever might be said of me I would warn the young people and do my part to give them a clean enter tainment.
 I also stated that the court house and yards had been used for immoral puIposese, and that men under the influence of liquor unfit to associate with the ladies and girls of Claren- don had been prominent at the dance and on the streets.
 I do not feel that l would be condemed by single young man or young lady who desires clean amusement, but by those are seeking immoral purposes out of the dance and cOmpan-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04

of God I will preach for the protection of your homes and the purity of your reputation. A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches.
 I have nothing to blot out of my statement but if print would allow and decency permit l could tell much more than l amusement, they must have it., but fathers, and mothers, in the name of God, let's not lead them into hell to find it. l ap- peal to the. young manhood to assist in protecting the virtue and the name of the young wo- manhood of Clarendon.
 James B. Evans.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
DIRE DISTRESS
Ii is Near at Hand to Hundreds
 of BrinkIey Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back
 Backache is often the kid ney's cry for help.
 Neglect hurrying to the kid ney's aid means that urinary troubles may follow.
 Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
 Here's Brinkley testimony. Mrs. Erwin Dawson, Pinne St. says: q was troubled with a terrible backache and dull pain in the region of my kidneys. l had dizzy spells and often would fairly stagger into things. I was greatly incon- veienced and distressed by the irregular action of my kidneys. A friend told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and on using them for awhile I was greatly helped. After taking two boxes of DOan's I was as well and as strong as ever"
 COG, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,. Mfgrs, N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
All PIodders.

have known several men who may of genius, and they were all plodders. hard-working, intent men. Genius is known by it's works; genius without works is blind faith, q dumb oracle. But meritorious works are the result of time and labor. and cannot ne ac- complished by intention or by Il wish. Every great work is the result Of time, of vast preparatory training. Facility comes by labor. - George Ross.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
Life of Candle Flame.

Laboratory experiments conducted of late have shown that candle flame will become extinguished when the oxygen content of the atmosphere in which 1t Is burning falls to about 45 per cent. Sulphur stops burning when all but 135 per cent of the oxygen in an inclosed space has been exhausted. The case of charcoal. however, is
 notable. Combustion continues until only g per cent of the oxygen remains.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
Not .s.s Oniuckx tdumber.

Richarc Wagner Was essentially ; child of t.ie Eumber IS lie was born in 1913. Add the numbers l. S. l. s, and we have again Ia Wagner had 13 letters in his name. He composed l3 great works. He finished Tam hauser" on April 13, and 1t was pro duced on March 13. And Wagner die6 on February 13.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
Care ,or Rheus,sasm.

A certain variety of seaweeo' in Ireland as ''tope,," has ben mcnded by a famous phyaeas cure for rheumatism and thrcs| lions if eaten hot, whilst n son of England and Wales VI seaweed. known as 'qaver' in demand for years as . ve Served with roast meats Y n be extremely palatab'e.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
True Aristocracy.

Mere democracy cannot solve the et- cal question. An element Of aristoc- racy must be introduced into our life. do not mean the aristocracy of birth. or of the purse, or even the aristoc- racy of intellect. I mean the aristoc- -acy of character, of will, of mind. That only can free us.-lbsen.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
..eIsee. Of Eiaht.

The piece of eight was me E, E ish plaster or peso, now cal,| lar, thus known throuenou. ish Main in the days of pirae', 1t was divided into eisu was, a silver coin worth q
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
Optimistic Thought.

Any fool knows how to resist, but it is the province of wise man to know how and when to submit.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
New Orleans Entries

rirst racN Gor threo-yea,r an. sna up
enss'MsGie Monasr. N@qqs '' lo7 f,s cenuec,i a,
Ont. lO7 Mosallance. l09; Donna Grafton
1903 Hlack Wing Ioa Miss Manag,. '12'
Miss Stirling. loa; Napthalia. ll2; Or
ipible Rappahanock III. ll2; Gas Mask
lla: Mary Josephine. 104.
Second race (for -year-old.; five and
one-half demonstrating, 100 Riddle
lol Roonc Jr.. lo4. Boherna breena. 1o5
J. 4in III, f07; Peccant, los. ila pid Stride
IT,. Lonely, 10. l}uelo, no; Little Sandy
10, C!cnr the War, 10; Burgoyne. 112
Miss Narnoll, Jos.
Third race Nhrec-y -year-olds md up.
war't six flrlongs) s)--Don Dodge. los, 1{e
viah l0S l,ittle S,ring l09. Dnwa an
l<ilstie's cub. Ill Converse. IL, Nopner
han. ia, Tiajan. IA, Rillic b, ia: Ton
Goose, -. Euiogy, ia Blaise. III
Fourth race Call ages six surlorrso
sWnterstneet. 9s, 'Sailor, 107; Attaboy II
,laci Garner. l07: sudahdor. no. AS
'rey Eagle 110: Enmity. 10
sWatersmect and Sailor, J. w. McCicl
ihn eNtly.
Fifth race can ages; handicap; one mil
Nln Boy. lo4, Sans Peur H. o6 Merchant
1o7 Brownie Mcdowell. l0S Mistros
Io'ly. 1903. Game Cock, III; Chief. liz
Flyaway. 113.
SiNtn race Nhree-yeat -oIcs and upward
mil and a sixtocnth) --sShamrock Greer
NG. Bob Baker. %: Audrey x II, ll3
Boxer. lo5 Alexander, i05. Mather. lo5
l.. il. Cochran, lO1. Say. 40. Early Sight
ITO; Bertonadam. 40; Dick Winf~ey. 7iO
Hronco Billy. 40; MrAdoo. 40. Th!rtee.
ipi. Aztec. 10. Luther. 1906.
Seventh race (three-ycar AMI NJ
ward one mllc) So Doilcy. 1ol
GleiHnrr, 1o5. Pieasurevile. l05 Cobal
l'"nol ~ 1o7. Lcta, 'o7. Taniac. II,
Cadillac. no; Jack X. 10. J. c. Ston.
10. LOW. -.o!ite. 40. Dancer. Il5.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Havana Entries

First race 1maiden two year oids: claim
Ing; five and one-half furlones. purse
$600)-.Lcnora p. 1903: Ray Atkin. III
Director James III: queen Gaffney, III
Steve III. Colonel Lillard IA. Major
Bradley. ia: Captain Tony. ia.
Second racc-( (Thrce- year olds and up
ward claiming: SIX furlongs, purse $500, -
.Shira 9S Byrne. l0l. eEnos. 10Y; Red.
I0l: O Mall..y. loc; Railbird 107 GUN.
100; Lachrose. lOo. Luueiski, l0S: Tranby,
1e9.
Third race Nhrce- yearol and upward
claiming Ave and half furlones.
purse. $6o0)@*Twenty- Seven. lol; 'Drif-
field. 10l. Delancey. LOG. Bac, i06 Man
.anese lOc Golden Chance. l06; James
G.. l06 Miss Sweep. l0G; Plantarede. los
.AVion. l0i
Fourth race tnnies and mares: three
longs purse s500)-'Leou Fay. go; Lady
Jane Grey, 90; Ma, Maisby. SO :: For
ines Favor. 1o2: Exempted. 1os Dainty
Lady. los. Miss Ivan. l0S: Soyla. lU' ,
Magic Mirror. 1907 TASTY Cora ll0
FIFTH race tAlmandares Handicap; all
ages five and ne-half furiongs purse.
5000 .--Tinothy J. Hogan, 81, Mile Dazie
"a: The Blue Duke, l04. Cromwell. loa
Walnut liall. no, Hamilton a., IL
Sknes Knob. III. Colonel Taylor. ll9.
Sixth race Nhrce- -ycar-ods and upward
claiming, one mile and furlons purse
90 sEllison lO2; Buckmalt. l06; Persues.
loT Fly Home. 1o7. High Tide. 1o7
.Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Bob O'LoughHn,
COLum bia CreU
Captain, Resigns

Columbia rowing prospects re-
cevcd serious jolt yesterday with
the announcement that Bob OLough-
lin. captain-elect of this years eight,
had resigned. O'Loughlin will leave
school in February, nccessitating his
resignation. His loss will be quite
seriously felt, as he was one of n
nucleus on which Coach Jim Rice
had planned to build his varsity
crew
OLoughlin rowed on the 1917 crew
and was considered good oarsman
He. enlisted when this country went
into the war, and went to France.
He rose to captain, at which rank he
was discharged. He was wounded
at Chateau Thierry, but had re-
covered to such an extent that he was
permitted to go out for crew on his
return to college this fall.
OLoughlin would have been grad
uatcd in 1918, but for serving his
country. However, he has since found
it possible to complete his work in
February
A successor to O'LOugh1in will be
elected at meeting of the crew
which will probably take place this
afternoon. Dune Lees, who rowed
with O'Lou s. hlin on the 1912 eight,
Is favored for the position. Lees has
been placed at stroke oar during
the fall workouts and Is expected to
stroke the sight in the spring races.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

few $125 seats still left, but from the
present demand these will be gone
long before the time of the bout The
high priced seats are much more costly
than seats for the most expensive bouts
in America. 1t is expected that the
Prince Of Wales will be present at the
bout.
The opinion hore is that Carpenter
is overturned At present Georges pre-
sents a rather drawn appearance. lie
seems a different Carpenter from the
Carpenticd that used 20 box before the
war. He gives one the appearance of
being extremely anxious and earnest.
Beckett, younger and heavier, looks
better than he ever did ard has ali the
confidence that comes from youth and
string Of victories. He looks "a though
ne could stand any punishment that
the clever Carpenter might administer
early in the fight ard then come back
for more.
From many points of view this is the
most important contest that Ia AecR
held in England for some time. be cause
Of its international flavor and because
the winner certainly viii meet Jack
Dempsey for the worlds championship
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Zzzy's AU-Americun Team
The Ouija Board Picks Them
By W. O. Mcclellan

Just left Walter Campensten zy Kapan as he walked nt
m p0r'ng department. You know Walter Compensatory who picks
out the AIAmercanh football and
ne amt got it ~ '
m ou mean Walter Camp observed sporting editor
Sure said l2zy irrably it? Walter Co,n,ons+o
he father OF Amccanh football don't think he fnd w
mne could show you it picture which myself of Walter
shouldn't put foot in Didn't pick Harvard and ddn ;ol
me Navy which couldn't money myself on Of
being old Army you pick it an AAmericanh
team?" ~ " " ""'S'
81 stopped forgot to pick Dempsey" replied the
sporting editor - ~ ~
"Then you should lend me YOUR ears as Chr,r. c.. -
Mark0"'tz Anthony said 1zzy mprevey got here an
AAmrcanih all that got it could hes IL
Walter Nampensens AIAmericansh
"tluw did you get it?" demanded the sporting editor
got from the liddsh board replied y producing ouja
board from beneath his overcoat 81 shouldn't football
expert cegr anything Ike the Yddish hoard
it is all right bet
Il was down in soomon with Moe Koengsberg night and
while was having of coffee another
table Pretty the waiter started holerng at my
tablecloth" and he the Yddish kick.
t made because people kicking nv Yidd;s
board around Then tabecoth ove
with me- and YOU hon1d
for the laundry could have all the
right on the coh'
Izy held the tablecloth the written
All~AMERlCAN TEAM
Weinstein, Columbia, right
Mrkowitz, Pittsburgh, right tackle
Garbisch, Washington and Jefferson right guard
Goldman, Lehigh,
Klein, Union, left guard.
Rosetsky, Pennsylvania left tackle
Hershkowitz, Pittsburgh. left end.
Hanberger Pittsburgh
N1osczionsk Columbia, halfback.
New York u, halfbAck
Applehaum, Columbia, fulback
you # that amt just picking Campen
Greenland anybody demanded knocking
understands but admit that the Yddsh
something When picked Harvard and the Navy"
said sporting editor "Il suggest
that All American team be matched against them
your Al-Amecanh eam?" asked suspicously
"Casey the sporting editor "Braden Callahan, Murphy
Fitzpatrick Maloney, McSweeney'
said That wouldn't be be
moider.'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Anzacs Picked
To Win Tennis
Cup Matches
British Isles Team Will At.
tempt to Carry Away
Davis Trophy in January

The international lawn tennis
matches for the Davis Cup will be
played at Sydney, Australia, on Janu-
ary l6. II and 10, according to cable
received last night by President George
Townsend Adee, president of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association. The series will consist
OF four singles and one doubles match,
the nation winning three out of the
five matches to be declared the win
ner.
The British Isles challenging team,
which sailed for Australia late in Oc-
tober, consists OF Major A. R. +.
klngscote, A. Z. Reamsh and A. H.
Lowe. All these men arc Veterans Of
the courts, Bcamsh and Lowe having
taken part in many international
matches. Lowe has also been an inter
nationalist on former Davis Cup teams.
Norman Everard Brookes and Ger
aid Patterson, and probably A. ". Dun
lop and Stanley Doust or Harold Rice
Will compose the defending Australia
s'ht team, and accordlng to previous
performances, the Anzaos should not
have great difficulty in retaining the ia
nous trophy. Patterson ought to win
both his singles matches, and the vet
eran Brookcs should break even at
least, while the great Australian pair
appear almost certain to take the meas
ure Of any team that can be brought
against them.
1t was reported last night that the
I. S. n. L. T. A. will vote to challenge
for the Davis Cup at its next annual
meeting. The matches of 1920 will be
played either during the summer or
late IN the autumn, according to the
location of tho country holding the
cup, which will be either England or
Australia.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Eight Army Regulars
10 Graduate i'm June

WEST POINT, Dec. l. Although i
is a far cry TO next season. ard any
reference TO certain recent gridlron
events are somewhat painfully re-
ceivcd by Army folks. ye, look INTO
the future reveals the fact tha. tho
Army Will be hard nat by erad4a. on
rex June whon eight of the original
players who faced the Nav az the
taok OF on Saturday VIII cave me
academy. Three % tn fva saszti-
tu'es tho Army used vii laiso crad-
uate
Those who receive commits ons r X
year and have there re played their
lest i0o.bal for nc sold ers are
Kefcr. Trev's. Nogei. Daniel. Blake.
yS'od. Schabacker. herr.ck. Gregory.
George. Byers and McQuarrie. Of no
'--rs on ONLY F'ei ei's-,r. card
Greene. center. and Wilhide. quarter
oacn. Will remain Stores ard pav.d
son, substitute linemen, VII also be
available.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Apprentice Pilots
Trio of Winners
AT New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Fired Colti-
letti, apprentice jockey. featured TO-
days racing bv i'otine three winners
in the program Of seven events. He
first rode home BETSY, at to |, IN 'he
second race. ard later won rol'o"
victory with George Clark. the favor
ite, in the fifth race. He wound up the
card by winning easily with Ade.aH'e'
The results:
rirsi rac4 frv- --e,cNtNs ~ a rre' --D ay
Of Pesce. los U.unsford> 8 to 3. . 70 and
out Won: Yaphank f0s lu~tOr\. ~ 10 J.
eNen. to D.. second llarr'san, aH", Gtl ,o
,riri ri,,o LOO T. ipotYN. =. Moody,
De Nltt and Flcer also IAN.
second race ,r,'ie ana .Nrse-qua~tersl
pe,sr zoo ,coltsIottD I to /. TO : and
20 won naspe lo11 il' Gr9.o san,, IT, iol
(Rohinson). 10 to /, ~ to an TO .;
third Time. l:l7 salgeorge. Piurene and
Goldvale also ran.
Third race CsiS furlones,-,Jare. y - T :,
10 s. won; scarpta ii. 40 (Rutweln. 70
i, 2 to and 10 g. second safr"nor lo7
.'owieNo = to 6 20 and a., to /; ,nird-
Slcetn and Qusrtette also ran
1903 CoPoncc). 70 !. even and to 2. won
Maud Bacon. lQ2 oRcvernouD. II to /:
and = y to !, SnCOnN, ina nay, t'I
'Do.i,ti). to ]. ~ to J and even, third.
Time l.lC S-S No~tiN. Miss Howell SANDY
Lad fssl.er.,ida, TIAjan, J. G. Cantrel,
Constant. MINSTREL Brown FaVorlte, sun
Cold and Pre-, ,aiicAte also ran.
FiNh race tnve and half furlonss,
three -year-ol0s and upward) Georg e
Clark. 1l6 lColtl.eltD, to 5, to and
out won, NounceG, ll6 N'rince). = to !,
to 8 ana out, second, Lively, ll5 fCon-
neny) to l. to and TO 2 third.
Time 1:0s Is. Grey Eagle. Dairyman and
Jago also
Sixth race tthrce-year r-olds and upward ;
claiming: purse $500 one mile and q six
teenth) h)--Toddlcr, SO (Mida), to l. to b
ana to 5. FIST; Mountain Rose "a lla
Mooney. even, to and to 4. sec
ond Thomas T. McMahon. 90 (Duggan) !,
: to ., 6 to and TO Z. third Time.
l:62. Lady Valdez, Tours. kentucky
Boy and BomOast also ran.
Seventh race Nhree- -year-oids and up,
ward Ginning; purse 5000; mile and
seventy yards )--Adeia nte, l06 (ColtilettN,
TO l TO ana TO :, first; Little Cot
taEe, III tButwelD, 10 ]. to and 3
20 g. second. Matasmus. III g. Howard,
L. to ). . to and 10 5, third. Time,
l.4s Tiger Rose, Counter haiapcc. Deck
mate, Jack Reeves and IL. {. BAche also
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Leonard Getting Into
Condition at Lakewood

Ronny Leonard, the lightwcichtcham-
pion, promises to be in condition to
boz Mel Coogan next Friday night al
the dth Regiment Armory Tho hont
was scheduled for last night. bat
Leonard WAS suffering from severe
cod when he met Soldier Bartfcld al
Philadelphia, and declared that h.
would not 20 into the ring again until
he felt able TO do his best. LeoNnrI
is rounding into shape at Lakewood
There are two other interesting
bouts on the card. Joe Benjamin the
California lightweight, will meet
Tormy Touhey. Benjamin is one Of
the clovercst youngsters in his class
Al Roberts, the Staten Island idol, will
try 10 fatten Al Reich before Reich
fattcns him
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
McNamara-Magin Pile Up
81 Points - Speisscns
and Buyscc Ride Well
ru-rNTY FIFTH HOUR SCORE

Tatcn leading. Record, 55S miles,
lans. b, Lawrence and Magin, in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
10 tscar School Protest

p..a. ne erHSs-countrv committee of the
slnlc Schools Athletic League viii
a'. Toe nr7!ast received from Eras-
u'GS liail HIGH School in regard to the
80 ~ sc~t'ng IN the recently cham
SssV"S"'p race IT q meeting tom orrow
,oe.i ,,,.S1noe d. Flushing the winnc. Of the
s .s"m prlze, vii enter a counter charge
.ns .,'~' r@smus permitted a member to
,,y, oy~'pe'e whose name was not on the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Harvard Skaters Report

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec liar
wards first hockov meeting to-nighi
Nrourht ont fifty-two candidates
Coach Bill Claflin and Captain Norman
Walker addressed the players Prac.
tice Will starttas soon as the loca
arena is completed The call fol
mcrmen brought out seventy swimmers
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Herman Wins Dec;siyeIy

~. I'll PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-Petc Her
a"n oantamwc ght titleholder, showed
S@' "@@'npionship form in his six-round
TSSu9 win Patsy Johns son, Of Trenton,
sr. ~, d.. mere tonight. Herman displayed
<qpersol Sspi lighting ability in every round,
ssnochinf The Trenton boy down several
'.lnes no lhe third ard fourth sessionS.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
" Waters 10 Coach 18th Regiment

Peter J. Waters was elected trac.
and field coach of the 18th Regiment
at meeting of the ath ctc association
last NIGHT. He succeeds Captain James
~ Roscnberger, who has he.G this pos.
for the last four years. Waters has
cc ached the team of Louchlin Lyceum
for the last seven years.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Beckett Rules
q to ) FavOrite
French Heavyweight Ap.
pears Overtrained for
Important Bout Thursday

LONDON. Dec. Both Georees Car
pentier and Joe Beckett have started to
slow down in their training for their
international championship match,
which is to take place IN Nolborn Sta
dunn Thursday night. At Thu stage the
hngll h heavywe eht is a slight favor
ite over the Frenchman at odds of s
TO
According to the promoters there are
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Lewis Victor on Mat

CHICAGO, Dec. Ed "Strangler"
Lewis defeated John Olin in two
straight falls here tonight, the first in
fifty minutes and tf~ second in less
than one minute.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
britton Knocks Out RYAN

VANION Ohio, Dec Jack Brit
w. welterwe ght champion. to-nie.t =
iaaoeHed - out Billy Ryan, OF Cincinnati ,
IN. ~ me eleventh round of scheduled
'"elve round contest here,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-02
Ladies' Auxiliary Asks
For Donations of Rummage

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Har-
risburg Polytechnic Hospital will hold
a rummage sale the third week in
October at place to be announced
later. All persons having rummage
of any description have been asked
to notify either Mrs. G. f. Roster,
chairman, phone number, 3604-J, or
Mrs. John l.. Essig, lit Verbeke
street, phone 2150-J, and collec-
tions will be made at the conven-
fence of the donator.
Miss Sylvia R. Claster, sol North
Second street, has returned to
Goucher College where she is a mem
ber of the Sophomore Glass.
Percival F.. Austin went home to
Cleveland, Ohio, last evening after
spending fortnight among relatives
in this vicinity.
Mrs. S. Ernest Philpitt and little
daughter, Evelyn, of Washington
and Miami, Florida, who have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Jenkins. left for the south
to-day to remain all winter.
Mrs. Edwin Dornbach, of 204S
Green street, is entertaining at a
benefit card party this afternoon
for Bethlehem Star Chapter of the
Eastern Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Carroll,
of Baltimore, are in the city for q
brief stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
B. Thomas, of State street, who re-
Gently visited them.
Miss Grace Emerson and Miss
Elizabeth Cady Emerson, of Cam
bridge, Mass, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard J. Jackson, of
Market street.
.Woodley G.. Houser went home to
Wilkes Barre this morning after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
c. Garfield, of Green street, his
uncle and aunt.
Mrs. Percival Wilbar and children,
Doris and Kathleen Wilbar, of Lam
sing, Michigan, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob N. Monroe. of North
Second street, for a few days.
Miss Ina Carter and Miss Laura
Carter went home to Pittsburgh this
morning after a weeks stay among
old friends in Creme street.
Miss Olivia Porter and her small
niece, Miss Claire B. Porter, of
Johnstown, started to-day for a
pleasure trip to New York and Bos-
ton.
Miss Mary Roberts, student nurse
at st. Mary's Hospital for Children,
New York, arrived to-day for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Roberts, 225 Maclay street.
Kenneth NJ. Long and his brother,
Horace L. Long. of Elmira, N. Y,
will leave for home on Saturday aft
er spending the week with their
aunt, Mrs. Louis K. Watson, of
North Third street.
Lawrence Deane and Henry NJ.
Deane, of Lexington, KY, spent the
past week among relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Luther Wil1oughby, of Phila-
delphia, is in the city for q little
visit with her sister, Mrs. Edward C.
Hartman, of Penn street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-02
PRETTY GIFTS
FOR HONOR GUEST
Mrs. Hershey Hooker Enter
tains at Delightful Event
Last Evening

Mrs. Hershey Hooker gave a mis-
cellaneous shower last evening in
compliment to Mrs. Daniel ]. Dwyer,
formerly Miss Mary Rhinehart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Waidley
Rhinehart, whose marriage was an
event of last week. The guests met
at the Rhinehart home. S07 South
Front street, and showered many
beautiful gifts upon the recent bride.
The house was artistically decorated
with cut flowers and ferns, a color
scheme of pink and white being
effectively carried out. A de-
lightful musical program was given
with Mrs. Dwyer and Mrs. Hooker
singing several solos and Miss Elsie
Rhinehart playing number of
piano selections. Games were also
enjoyed and. a late supper was
served to these guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Waidley Rhine
hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dickey,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dickey and
family, Mrs. Samuel Fortenbaugh,
Mrs. Mary Dickey, Mrs Mary A.
Il IyI MI. anu MES. AlllOS bNSeTb MI.
and Mrs. Hershey Hooker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Nebinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Heefner and family,
Mrs. Eva Drabenstadt and son, Miss
Anna Dickey, Miss Elsie Rhinehart,
Miss Helen Swartz, Robert Dwyer,
William Dwyer, Earl Rhinehart,
Harvey Rhinehart, John Draben-
stadt and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j.
Dwyer.