davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18

nicpokojenie, wyraiajace sic W liG-
nych p~etycyach slanych do w}adz. Pc
tycye tc dotycza szczeg6lnie kwestyi
pozostawienia w panstwie niemleckiem
gmin / okreg0w czysto niemeckich Tub
posiadajacych w~iekszosc niemleck9.
Rad niemiecki ME zaniedba zadnego
srodka. kt6ryby W drodze rokowan
m6gi sprowadzit sprostowanie granic.
Pruskie ministerstwo spraw wewnetrz-
nych otrzymalo polecenie poczynienia
~przygotowa6 celem wszc7ecia tego ro-
dzaiu rokOwaf. Petycye odnOsne maJa
bye przeto skierowane wprOst do tel
w3adzy. kt6ra re swell strony skomuni-
kuie sic Z rzqdem pahstwowym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18
sAMoRzAD OLA G6RNEGo
SLAsKA.

Zurych, II lipca. - W prasie ME
mieckiei peano komentarzy o pro
1ektowanej autonomii dla Gorneso
Slaska.
,,oberschlesisches Kurier" zazwy-
CA dobrze poinformowany o tenn,
CO sic dzieie niemieckich koiach
uarlamentarnych, pisze: Wolne pan
stwo g6rnoslaskie zrealizowane be-
die moze W tym, mole W przysz-
Iym tygodniu. Rzecz to juz dis pc
VIVA, chocia4 sprzeciwiaja sic jesz--
cze niekt6rzy cSlonkowie gabinetu
pruskiegc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18
Zaprzeczenie Tendencyjnej pogiosh.

Warszawa. 0 llpca. - (Pol. Ag. Tell
- Niekt0re dzienniki paryskie, jak
journal de Peuple" (Dziennik Ludo-
wy, podaly wiadomosc, jakoby Rad
Pilsudskiego i Paderewskiego mia}
przystapic do wypedzenia Polski
szescdziesieciu tysiecy Ayd6w". VIA
domo$c ia pozbawiona wszelkiego uza-
sadnienia ~zrodzila sic W imaginacyi fan
~tastycznej ludzi, ktorzy pragna szko-
die Polsce zagranica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18
Znamienne PrzyZnanie,

Zurych, Il 1ipca. - correspondent
wojenny lwowskiej .,Gazety Porannej"
wydostaI rozkaz dzienny bolszewickie-
ge~nera3a Antonio, wydany z okazyi
ofensywy Observation-Disclosures W
Galicyi Wschodniej. s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18

,Polska pOwiada ten document -
jedyna jest przeszkodq, jaka stoi pred
Rosya r~ewolncyjna 1 proletaryatem Eu-
ropy zachodntej, zniszc1enie Polski
b~ur4uazyjnej - OTTO nas1e zadanie."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18

nontsnhn National Zeitung" 2

.,Deutsche National Zeitung" z 8
lipca utrzymuje,z re dzieki rokowa--
niom Rad ludowych niemieckiej l
polskiej z Bydgoszczy z Naczeln:
Rada Ludowa z Poznania uta'o in
ternowanie Niemc6w W Poznah-
skiem. LAmnestya po:ska odnosi sic
ID wszystkich przyw6dc6w niemiec--
l,ich q navel tych, kt6rzy z bronia
W reku walczyli z Polakami. Przygo-
towuje sic wymiana jencow Wojen--
nvch. Niemieckie rady ludowe costa
" uznane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18

ZURYCH, s lipca! - ,,Gazeta o.
sztynska" donosi z Wartenborku, re
szowinisci niemieccy groza kara
smierci mieszkancom 'przyznajacym
sic do polskosci. WSr6d Niemc6w ma
Mazurach powstaja rozlamy. l tax
n~iezalezni socyalisci W Papiewie ga
Mill ochotnik6w z Grenzschutzu "a
spiewanie ,,Deutchland ueber Allies"
Wywiazaia sic stad bojka, W ciagu
ktorei raniono take burmistrza. "
licznych miejscowosciach Okregu Oh
szynsk:ego zandarmi spisuja mez-
czyzn z klas 1884 az do 1898, jsH
r6wniez wszystkich zreformowanych
(z%wolnionych re sluzby wojskowej z
powodu krakow f~izycznych). Cspo-
kajaia zas zandarmi ludnosc zape"-
nieniami. re Prusacy podejma VOL
ne z Polska tylko wtedy. gdy beda
sprowokowani przez Polak6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18
IKomunikaty Urzedu Prasowo Informa'
cyjnego Wydzia}u Narod. Polskiego.

Komunikaty Urzedu Prasowo infor-
macyjnego.
The sun., 1919-08-07

The announcement by the United
States Food Products Company that II
had acquired a number of alcohol pro-
ducinG companies brought to light a
shrewd deal by which the corporation
will put itself in the front rank as
producer OF Industrial alcohol. Although
no official announcement was made of
the cost of Its purchases, 1t is reported
that all Of them were obtained for about
100000. Heretofore United States
Food Products and United States Indus
trial Alcohol have exhibited considerable
belligerency toward each other. Accord
ing to Wall Street gossip. with the gath
ering in of those small subsidiaries those
two largest manufacturers Of Industrial
alcohol have entered into a working
agreement and between them will pro-
duce 10 per cent. of the industrial alco-
hol manufactured in the United States,
leaving the Independents a scant 25 per
cent.
The sun., 1919-08-07
Money ut a1-2 Per Cent.

There is plethora OF call money in
Wall Street at the moment and In such
a flood did It roll into the financial dis
trict yesterday that sh per cent was
accepted for considerable sums to keep
the money at work. Bankers attribute
the plentiful supply to the facts that
September disbursements are far
away and practically all the funds ne
oessary for crop movements have been
put out. Such a rate as 90 per cent,
recently recorded In the market, IL It's
own advertisement. Interior institu-
tons look with longing eyes at such a
rate and Immediately despatch funds to
this centre. The result is an oversupply
such as is in the market at this time. On
only one other day this year. May 80.
did money touch as low a rate. The
close was 4 per cent. for both classes,
against and e15 per cent at the
opening.
The sun., 1919-08-07
Interest Charges Higher.

The interest charged customers on
stocks carried on margin has stiffened
considerably in sympathy with the in
crease In the money rate in the open
market The following letter. repre-
sentative of those which have gone out
from practically every large commission
house in Wall Street, was mailed to its
customers yesterday by a large firm !:
I'VE wish again to call your attention
to conditions in the money market As
you know, call money has recently
leaned as high as 30 per cent, and the
fluctuations in call money are at times
quite violent. Time money Is almost
VI obtainable. The rates range from 6ls
per cent. to s per cent, most of the
business being done at the higher figure
We see no prospect for any material
reduction in interest rates and we think
1t is only fair to warn you that we shall
probably be obliged to charge very high
interest for carrying stocks during
August"
The sun., 1919-08-07
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The Turn Upward.

Every factor in yesterdays market
made for Improvement and Improvement
naturally followed. Listed according to
their Importance the factors can be
stated as the statement by Warren 8.
Stone of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers before the House Interstate
Commerce Commission that the brother
hoods probably would not resort to
strike to gain their ends, the fact that
President Wilson and Congress are en-
gagged actively in a contest with the high
cost of living and that the President will
address Congress on that subject to-
morrow, the improvement In the mar
ket's technical position, cehap money,
Under such favorable conditions. with
the fear and uncertainty which has
gripped tho market for week practi-
cally passed away. It is small wonder
that securities exhibited buoyancy.
The sun., 1919-08-07
Time Money.

Time money Is entirely another mat
ter, and since 1t is time money that IL
the markets backbone the time loan
situation is worthier of consideration
than that Of call money. as much call
money now flooding the market will be
recalled when interior banks find that
nc fancy rates for It are obtainable,
Time money, in the parlance OF the
Street. Is higher than a cats back"
Eight per cent. is demanded and paid.
One Of the largest houses In the Street
came yesterday into the market for
some four months money and was re-
quired TO pay 5 per cent for it and
then did not obtain all of 1t that It
needed. Commission houses carrying
large blocks of stock on margin are
obliged to get money where they can
and at the best obtainable figures, but
they must have 1t on time and on such
time as permits extensive operations
The sun., 1919-08-07
The Consumer Receive. the Buck

Congress and the President are not
the only investigators steaming over the
high cost OF living problem. Several
Independent Investigations arc under
way. One OF them has Just been COM
pleted by economists for one of the large
banking institutions in the Wall Street
district The findings are to the effect
that increased and direct taxation is
the underlying cost of the high cost OF
living Wholesalers and retailers have
been attempting to make just as much
money on the commodities they handle
as before the war. according to their
report. To do II taxes of all sorts have
been added to the cost of the article.
Thus, in the long run, the consumer has
had TO pay the freight. The remedy
suggested is a revision of the tax rate,
and indirect rather than direct taxation.
Incidentally the banker who spoke yes
terday of the report, which had just
been presented to him, said that under
present conditions II was impossible to
attempt large railroad financing and
that Industrial financing in the face of
Industrial unrest, is a precarious under
taking.
The sun., 1919-08-07

Officials of the American Tobacco
Company decided yesterday TO pay the
current quarterly dividend OF per cent.
in cash rather than in the scrip with
which It has been paid in the last eigh-
teen months. Percival s. Hill. presi-
dent of the company, said: "In the judg-
ment of our directors as we'll as my
self the time has arrived when we can
with safety resume the payment OF cash
dividends" Incidentally the company
in July did the largest business OF any
month in Its history. It's July sales
totalled close to $4,000. 900, an Increase
OF about 100000 compared with June.
The sun., 1919-08-07
United States Rubber.

United States Rubber furnished the
market some real pyrotechnics with an
advance that exceeded Is points at times
and which resulted in a net gain for
the day of IAN points Directors Of
the corporation meet to-day and there is
talk OF resumption Of cash dividends
with the possibility of some sort Of a
stock disbursement. Sales never before
have reached their present enormous
total The boom among the rubber
manufacturers is not entirely a result Of
the great demand for automobiles, al
though it is an important factor. Sales
OF mechanical rubber goods during the
last month reached new high figures
Any further cut In the prices has been
postponed until later in the year and
may not take place at all
The sun., 1919-08-07
Butte Copper Reports.

The report OF the Butte Copper and
Zinc Company for the six months ended
on June 80 shows net income. after
taxes and charges, OF $4,000. Gross
proceeds for the half year were S647.-
ST., and mining expenses, SC, $53l,S25,
making net proceeds s116,052. Lessee's
participation was charged on at s5S.O26
and depreciation at 5000. with other
income Of ss.4o5. bringing total income
The sun., 1919-08-07
.KlDDER ,pEADODY.Co.
rs Dsvuwhln 81. II wsn 81:
BOSTON NEW YORK
issue
Circular Letters Of Credit
for the use Of travellers on
Barring BROTHERS 6 CO., LTD
LONDON
I'd their correspondents throughout The word

The peroonsl introduction,
which obtains for the traveller
the oervices and facilities of
the Correspondents named In
the list attached to the Letter
of Credit should, In addition to
it's financial safeguards, recon-
mend the Letter of Credit, espe-
oially in these times, al desir-
able In tho highest degree an .
financial arrangement for those
contemplating foreign travel.
The sun., 1919-08-07
w. l.. Douglas shoe Company.

Stockholders OF the w. L. Douglas
Shoe Company will vote to-day on a
proposed issue of 100000 OF addi-
tlonal I per cent. preferred stock TO be
offered to stockholders at par Those
share holders will have the right to
purchase six new shares for every seven
shares Of old common and preferred
stocks now held. The company has out
standing s2.50o.0oo OF per cent pre-
fsrred and tl.o0o.0o Of common.
The sun., 1919-08-07
Buys SILK Mills, Notes.

The National City Company has pur-
chased 100000 Susquehanna silk
Mills per cent three to six year serial
notes They are to be offered publicly
soon at prices to yield 6% to s% Der
cont. according To maturity
The sun., 1919-08-07
BONDS IN NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Wednesday, August 6, 1919.

p Psr to sa 1ssss75Soo ssCSC ts5ssS
The sun., 1919-08-07
London Money Market.

LONDON, Aug 6--Closing: Bar silver,
SID. an ounce; money 2M per cent
Discount rates: Short bills. 7-16R3h
per cent. three months bills. $3.50
s% per cent; gold prssAis.As at Lisbon.
The sun., 1919-08-07

up to S62,4sl. General expenses and
taxes TOOK S25'5Sl more, leaving net
income for the six months OF x36 900 :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS)
VIC. T.U. HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION
Meet at Fourth Street Church
of God Yesterday
Afternoon

A meeting of the W. c. T. U. was
held yesterday afternoon in the
Fourth Street Church of God, when
reports were made by these depart
ment superintendents and officers:
Mrs. w. H. Cooper. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Margaret Ellenber-
ser, chairman of Jail work: Mrs.
Charles Smith. flower department;
Mrs. Annie Kreider, literature;
Mrs. Carrie Mulligan, evangelistic;
Mrs. {. E. King. social; Mrs. H. B.
Hartzler, purity; Mrs. Samuel Gard
ner. treasurer, and Mrs. Walter Da-
Wis, L. T. L. ~
Mrs. Stewart Dunmire reported
that S261.52 has been raised to-
wards the million dollar fund. Nine
soclal gatherings We're held during
the year, most of which were for
war funds or for soldiers.
Inc annual election of officers re-
suited in the following: President.
Mrs. +. \. Ronemus; first vice-pres-
ldent' Mrs. J. c. Kinter; second vice
president Mrs. Carrie Mulligan;
thlrd Nce-president. Mrs. c. E.
hing; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
v. n: cooper; recording secretary.
Mrs, walter Davis; assistant record
ing secretary. Mrs. G. NJ. Steinmetz;
treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Gardner.
The following delegates we're
chosen to attend the county con-
vention at Hummelstown. Septer-
Der II. Mrs. H. r. Hartzler. Mrs.
Hainlen, Mrs. Stewart Dunmire, Mrs,
CHARLES Smith, Mrs. Hines, Mrs.
Carrie Mulligan.
Delegates elected to the State
convention at Easton. October IS,
are: Mrs. r. \. Ronemus, Mrs.
I'inlen; alternates, Mrs. Stewart
Dunmire and Mrs. Carrie Mulligau.
The next meeting of the Union
VIII be held September 25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
MANY PRIZES ARE
AWARDED GRADS
Central High School Alumni
Turns Out in Large
Numbers

More than 1000 persons were in at
tendance at the first annual picnic
of the reorganized Central High
School Alumni Association, held yes
terday at Hershey Park. The class
of 1918. had the largest percentage OF
its members in attendance at the
event and was awarded a silver low
ing cup as a trophy.
Mrs. w. c. Armour, graduate IN
the class of 1865, received the prize
offered to the member of the Oldest
class. in attendance at the picnic.
Miss Elizabeth selson. Is years old.
captured the prize for the youngest
student on the grounds.
Mass Meeting
The big mass meeting in the park
theater in the afternoon, was the
main feature OF the event. Addresses
were made by DIR. F. E. Downes. city
superintendent of schools. and Lieu
tenant Governor e Z. Beidleman.
Both emphasized the Importance OF
the Alumni Association exerting its
influence in behalf of the city schools.
Harold Eckert, secretary. led the
cheering. The next meeting of the
Associate will be held in the Cen
September IL, IL was decided
The committee in charge of the ar
rangement had events moving all day
for the entertainment of the former
students. In addition. park amuse-
ments were in operation. The morning
was devoted to sports of various
kinds, which were conducted under
the direction of Clarence Cooper,
president of the class of 1916. Prizes
were awarded as follows:
The Prize Winners
Fat women's race. won by Sarah
Beck. Prize, box OF writing paper.
One hundred yard dash for men,
won by William Rodgers. Prize. bath
ing suit
Thin women's race won by Marga-
ret Emmanuel. Prize. bottle of per-
fun.
Twenty-Five yard backward run for
men, won by Richard Robinson. Prize,
set of cuff links.
Potato race for women. won by
Elizabeth McComsey. Prize, box of
candy.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
for men, won by William Rodgers.
Prize, silk shirt.
Girls relay race. won by team cap
tanned by Ann Emmanuel
Twenty-Five yard swim for girls,
won by Ann Emmanuel. Prize SIS box
of candy.
Twenty-Five yard dash for women,
won by May Yoder. Prize. banker
chiefs.
Fifty yard swim for men, won by
Lewis Rimer. Prize. bathing suit.
Novelt race. won by Harold Con-
nor and John Koch. Prize, neckties.
Three-legged race. won by Richard
Quigley and Kenneth Williams. Prize
neckties.
Mrs. Edward H Rice and daughter
Miss Mary. Rice, 1918 Swatara street
have returned after visit at Car
Isle and Mt. Holly Springs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

VIZ HILE diplomats and states
w men wrestle with titanic prob
lens of worldwide interest,
we combat the lesser ones which
seem to spring from every side.
And to us they are most vital ana
acute. Yet to each and every one
a satisfactory answer can be found.
Take for instance, the perplexipg g
shoe problem. 1t disappears COM
pletely after visit to Paurs Shoe
Shop, II y. 4th St, where new and
snappy styles for autumn are arrlv-
ing daily. Hundreds of La France
shoes for women, combining COM
fort, style, and wearing properties,
are on their way to this store, and
every one knows just what satisrac-
ton is back of the words, LA
France" Let me add, they sell for
from SO to SIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
Expect High Water Mark
in Labor Day Traffic


With favorable weather condi-
tons, all indications point to the
establishment of new high water
mark in passenger transportation
during the Labor Day period, and
the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
road is making plans to the limit
OF its facilities accordingly.
In addition to those taking advan-
tage of the three-day holiday to-
morrow, Sunday and Monday, it
Will be necessary to handle an un-
usually large number of returning
vacationists; furthermore, in order
to provide for those who will take
only one-day outings. all of the spe-
cial excursions previously announced
will be run.
All available equipment, includ-
ing troop and industrial cars will be
pressed into service and used back
ana forth. over and over again, so
as to avoid crowded conditions as
TAR as is possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
WED IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Roberts.
OF Quincy Florida. announce the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss
c. Georgia Roberts to R. Raymond
Chambers, of this city. July 81,
1919.
Mr.. Chambers, who served for %
months on the Mexican border as
sergeant major in the 37th Regular
Infantry is now an employe of the
Nasterland Muliin Construction
Company OF Cleveland, Ohio. For
the past six months he has been en-
gagged in bridge construction in
Florida. He formerly resided at
1925 Shoop street and was a mem
Der OF the Rosewood Club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The marriage OF Miss susan Thomp-
son, OF 20S South street and Foster
Bressler, OF Oberlin, was solemnized
late yesterday afternoon. The bride
who was unattended wore a travelling
suit of navy blue with a hat TO har
monize. Mrs. Bressler was formerly
an employe Of the Automobile Di-
vision OF the State Highway Depart
ment. Mr.. Bressler has recently been
discharged from the service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
QUIET WEDDING

The marriage of Mrs. Florence
Cunningham and D. F. Hudson was
solemnized Tuesday in ST. Andrew S
Reformed Church, Penbrook. Mr..
Hudson, a former engineer on the
Middle division, is a prominent
member OF the 4. \. S. r. and the
late William Morn Lodge of the E.
L. F. and E. The bride is a resi-
dent OF Reading. Mr.. and Mrs. Hud-
son will be at home 10 their friends
at 1884 Herr street, this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
Miss Shor, Of Reading,
Is Honor Cues. at Party

Miss Reba Michlovitz entertained at
her home. Is North Thir .eenth street,
on Wednesday evening. in compli-
ment To her house-guest. Miss Fritsie
Shor. of Reading. Da cling games,
and music afforded the evenings en-
tertainment. and Refreshments were
served to these guests:
Miss Rose Lack. Nj Mary Kop-
lovitz. Miss Lena Garors!k. Miss Sara
Cohen, Miss Rose Shulman. Miss Bess
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
coming from

TRAvELINGMEN coming from
the Carolinas tell US that the
"flu" is raging there once more,
leaving in its wake an awful toll of
death and suffering. Now, it be-
hooves us to take every precaution
towards preventing a SINH ar out
break in our own dear State. Doc
tors claim that there is great dam
ger of its return in the autumn, and
advocate the use of various methods
of prevention. The burning of sui
phur candles is particularly recon-
mended, and DR.. George c. Potts,
the Third and Herr streets drug
gist, has on hand large number
with which to supply the coming
demand. These, used in conjunc-
ton with his own Laxative Quinine
Pills, will successfully ward off the
dreadful disease if used in time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

NTHAT a lucky little flying
w squirrel How fortunate he
was to be- picked from all his
brothers as the orc to adorn the
beautiful taupe velour suit shown
at the Cloop Sh1p in the Penn
Harris BUILDING. And what an at
ttactive collar he makes--tor that
is his mission IN I:fe, to serve as a.
collar 70 one of the most mo.iish
garments l nave seen in nlanS and
many a day @'ucks. tucks every
where, with here and there a group
of small bone buttons help to make
it so. They are ably assis sted by a
light tan vest and distinctive, grace
full lines. Once more l say, ''Whas
a lucky, lucky little flying squir-
REL"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

DR.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Garfnkle and
daughter, Tina Garflnkle, returned
to their home, 1919 North Second
street, after spending two weeks at
Wildwood, y. ].
Third street, and Mrs. Clara Yocur
some time at Buaffo, Niagara Falls,
CLEANS and New York City.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edgar E. Sny-
der, and son, Edgar E. Snyder, Jr.,
2317 North Third street, leave early
next week to spend several weeks
at Stone Harbor, y. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Burris, 1852 5
North Third street, left to-day for
Niagara Falls. Buffalo, CLEANS and
New York City.
Miss Katherine Keene. Is49 Ber-
ryhill street, has returned to her
home after a months visit in Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Klopp, 2ss North
street, will return to this city to-
morrow after summering at Mt. Gret-
ma
Mrs. George s. comstock and Miss
Katharine Comstock, Of Cottage Hill.
Steelton. are visiting at Bayhead,
y. ].
Richard Heagy. of Camp Hill. has
returned after a brief stay at Phila-
delphia-
Mrs. Paul Eager and small SON
John, are at their home in Coates
Vile. after spending the past week
in the city as the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. John H. Eager, 1243 North Sixth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. wilkins, of Phil
adelphia, will spend the weekend
here as the guests of Mrs. ]. E. Cash
mer. 33 North Seventeenth street
Miss Frances Broome. Miss Florence
Stephens. and Miss Anna Shingle. OF
Germantown, are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Harry Myers. 265 PETER
street.
Miss Eta Kilbenschlag and Miss
Cleckner will return to this city to-
morrow after a stay in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Willis. 1916 Mar.
ket street. are spending some time al
Ocean City, n. j.