davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

Cuando lee uno los ~periodicos del
otro lado del Rim cree comprender
que los partidos alenaanes Sc AFRO
Jan n,utuamente Ia responsibilities
del asunto Won der Goltz. Esta que
rella Retrospective nos interesa pc
CO. Esta uno dispuesto a pensar que
el gobierno del Reich" al respon-
derles a los aliados, no tratara de
nuevo de buscar escapatoria seme-
JAMIE. 10 que los aliados piden son
actos, para salir de Ia contradiction
~sospechosa siguiente:
Por una parte, el ~ejercito Won der
Goltz Sc rehusa a obedecer al gobier-
no del Reich" el cual Sc declara
incapaz de obligarlo a Ia obedien-
cia-
Por otra parte. ell ejertito Won
dez Goltz esta equipaco y es avitua-
Ilado ' pagado con recursos de Ale
mania, de los cuales 81 Eobierno del
Reich" pretende disponer de name
"a soberana.
81 ell gobierro del Reich" tiene
verdaderamente el poder Y e. deseo
de interpreter TODD envlo de material,
de m~uniciones, de where's Y de di-
nero destinados at ~ejercito Won der
Goltz. dicho ejercito tendra que -
gresar precipitadamerte a Alema-
MIA y Sc le vera hacero.
81, por el c~ontrarjo, 81 ~gobierno
del Reich no tiere mas que vo-
luntad sin poder 0 pcjer sin vo-
luntad c aun, 10 que es mas pro5a-
babe, una voluntad a medals Y IN
poder a medals tambien- entonces
81 e~jercito Won der Goltz pe~rn1anecera
en- los territories balkanicos bajo pre-
textcs o disfraces variados. Pero, en-
este case, los aliadoS tendran e. de-
recho de tomar las med!das cue juz-
TRES DE EVERARDO
guen necesarias contra IN go5ierno
desrrovisto de s;nceridad 0 de sobe-
rama.
Sc Gira acaso que eI asunto Won
der Goltz es IN simple guijarro en-
Ell canine de Ia paz Y que no hay
que exagerar 81 imporrancia. Esto
equivaldria q raciocinar muy ligera-
mente. FL asunto von der Goltz eS
una piedra de tcque. ' 10 que esta-
mos hacieHdo en- este momento es
poner a prueba nuesC-a paz.
jCon que Sc podria concar para ha-
cerse respst&r de AlemaRia el dia Ell
que Sc volviera de nueva cuenta a.
gresiva. aunqUe no fUera mas que
en- IA direction del Este. Con los ira
tados defiaitjvos ' con la S2cjedad
de las Es,j2nes. Atora bien, estas
salvagca-4ias, tales como aparecen
hoy ' los services que de elias Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

ras+ableeer desde ahora n Rusia
d5cjl a las 6rdanes de Berlin III
owe confiando en- reconstruirse ella
misr,a. espera impedir que los aha
5cs o;erzan su Influenza CT Russia
- op;ere preparse ALI una cliente-
- 5; el eiercito Won der Goltz per-
en- los territories balVlcos' csc
sera ell trabajo a que Sc consagre'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
TENGAN UDS. BEN
PRESENTE

ors al acudir \ mis- o~ticinas p1edo sx-
pTica-le sus Intermediates en- 81 P-opio
;S!onz. -ecibienGo Jas eSP!icacioaes del
case tzrl5Ier en- 81 idioma. Acud'sudo =
mis- o~;iriaas Tue5e ssJar SECURE de reel
biz ms a~tsncioass De " eSPecialista cue
sa5s como t-atzr con sSito todas las en-
fe-redadss c-6nicaS cue consritlyeu su
specialized
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
It is the purpose of this company to supply
the Fruit Growers of the Wenatchee Valley
with high grade Fruit Box.

NEARLY half of the apple boxes now
II used in this valley were made in our
factories This year, as in the past, all
boxes made by the Great Northern Lunl-
Der Co. continue to maintain the lead as
to quality Our plant is one of the best
equipped in the state. Specify the GREAT
NORTHERN box when placing an order with
your shipping organization. All ORDERS
large or small, will be given careful con-
sideration Every reasonable accommo-
datlon as to terms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Hoyer-Cummings Bridal
Solemnized at Parsonage

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Cummings,
of 52S Maclay street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Lillian Mae Cummings to George d.
Hoyer, son of Mrs. Mary A. Hen
ninger, of Millersburg, Thursday,
October 8, at the parsonage of Fifth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Rev. DR.. Edwin A. Pyles, Of
ficiating.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a frock of white Georgette
crepe embroidered in silk and car
ried shower bouquet of pink roses.
She is a graduate of the Harrisburg
Conservatory of Music and of Beck
ley's Business College and is as
sistant organist at Fifth Street Meth
odist Church.
The bridegroom is connected with
the P. r. r. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyer have returned
after a wedding trip to Pittsburgh,
Buffalo and Canada, and will reside
temporarily at SIS Maclay street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
EDISON HIGH NOTES

Permanent officers for Section 8
B-S were selected at a recent spe-
cial activity period. The officers
elect are: President, Carlton Law
erty; vice-president, Ethel Lackey;
secretary, Mary Hoke; assistant seG-
retary, Katherine Shaded; treasurer.
Harry Whitmoyer; assistant treas
urer, Charles Gosney; captain for
boys, Robert Webster; first lieu
tenant for boys, Sylvester thinner
man; captain for girls, Dorothy
Bates; lieutenant for girls, Catherine
Beatty: parliamentary critic, Helen
Zorger; assistant parliamentary
critic, Hugh McGrath watch your
speech critic, Hilda Moore; assistant
watch your speech critic, Mary Ur
ger; reporter to the Edison Guard,
Emma McCann.
Several classroomS were opened
for use the past week. Among the
rooms made available were numbers
8 and IL, which will be used as
study and recitation rooms for the
department of general science. Some
individual experiments will be per-
formed here. but most of that kind
of work will be done in q lecture
and demonstrating room located be-
tween the two rooms. This lecture
room is equipped with water, gas
and electricity. Adjoining rooms 8
and IL are two spacious closets
where ample space is provided for
storing the equipment of the de-
partment. A plant room or conser-
vatory is located at the rear of the
lecture room and affords an ex-
cellent place to experiment with
various types of plants and will be
of great use for the part of the
work which relates to botany.
Paul b. Faust will hereafter meet
his sections in room No. 8 and w.
A. Brunner will met his sections in
room No. IL. The lecture room will
be used by both instructors at al
ternating periods.
Section TBS organized perma-
nently for the remaining part of the
first semester last week. These are
the officers: President, Russell Kel-
Ter; vice-president, Richard Sheaf-
fer; secretary, Mildred Clowny; as
sistant secretary, Miriam Russ; treas
urer, Richard Sheaffer; assistant
treasurer, Margaret Hoffman, class
captain for boys. Russell Keller;
first lieutenant for boys, George
Hamm; class captain for girls, Es-
ther Hartmann; first lieutenant for
girls, Katherine Heicher, parliament
tary critic, Fred Raub; assistant
parliamentary critic, Lester Wheel
er; watch you speech critic, Paul
Rosenberg; assistant watch your
| speech critic, Alfred Sego; reporter
for the Edison Guard, Arbouf
| Yingst.
The following have been elected
officers of section 8B-1: President
Merrill Shepherd; vice-president,
John Thompson; secretary, May
| Carson; assistant secretary, Evelyn
Edwards; treasurer, Earl Sheafer:
class captain for boys, Donald
Grimm; first lieutenant for boys
Paul Johnson; class captain for
| girls, Bertha Bowers; first lieuten-
ant for girls. Esther Ring; pralia-
mentary critic. John Thompson; as
sistant parliamentary critic, Vir-
| ginia Busch; watch your speech
| critic, Isabel Lakin, reporter for the
] Edison Guard, Harold Geiger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
|DEACONESS WORK
in FULL SWING
Methodist Churches of City
Greatly Interested in Ameri-
canization Problems

At regular meeting of the board
of managers of the Harrisburg Dea-
coness work held at st. Paul's
school, 116 Vine stret, the following
officers were elected to serve the
coming year: President, the Rev.
DR.. E. r. Hickman: vice-presidents,
Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. e. Fred
Rowe; secretary, Mrs. ]. w. Finton;
treasurer, Wilmer e. Crow.
Miss Santee, the superintendent,
made her report, stating that the
work opened September 15 and that
the attendance at all classes is eX-
cellent. She also reported that the
kindergarten teacher was unable to
resume her work at the last mo-
ment.
Miss Santee, in cooperating with
the work committee, was instructed
to secure n teacher for the kinder
garten at both missions-116 Vine
street and 1927 Currant avenue,
where there is a neighborhood house
in n most needy field. -Four hun
dred and twenty-one children have
enrolled in this work and last year
there was an attendance of S,025
largely of foreign parentage.
The deaconess work of the Meth
odist churches of Harrisburg, for
the foreigners, was the first thing
of the kind to start here and has
been followed by Y. NJ. c. A. and
Y. w. c.. A. movements as we'll as
an interest taken by the Market
Square Presbyterian Church. Most
thinkers feel that the only hope of
AmericaniZing the foreign peoples
is by starting with the children, and
the kindergarten is the sure way to
get their attention and impress
American ways on the child's mind
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Celebrates Birthday
With Little Stag Party

Little Tom Harris celebrated his
fifth birthday anniversary with a
stag party at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris.
1915 Park street, on Saturday after
noon.
The children enjoyed Halloween
games and the table appointments
were in Halloween style. A large
birthday cake bearing five lighted
candles was one of the main fea-
lures of the event.
Mrs. Joseph Smith assisted Mrs.
Harris in entertaining the following
kiddies: Ross Galloway. Billie Half
penny. Edgar Whitman, George Writ,
Rollin Church, Bernard Gingrich,
Robbie Spidle. Jack Glace. Herbert
jerks. Franklin Barr, Dick Herbert,
Albert Herbert, William Browna-
well and Richard Hoover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Enjoy Chicken and Waffle
Supper at Granville

The service members of Market
Square Presbyterian choir were
honor guests at a chicken and waffle
supper given at Granville Saturday
evening by the other choir men,
bers. Those present who had seen
service were: Captain Lawrence f.
Meyer, who served overseas with
the One Hundred and Eighteenth
Air Service, Army of Occupation,
and Miss Minerva Hepford a "Y"
worker, who served at Grenoble,
France; four members who were
stationed in this country; Major
George r. Moffitt, who had charge
of the pathological department at
Fort Mcpherson; Lieutenant Charles
H. H. Weikle, of the Air Service; I;
Frances Hamilton, dietitian at Fort
Barrancas, Fla, and Lieutenant
James X. Jackson, Pay Corps in the
Navy; two members who were not
actively enlisted but We're in train
ing, Miss Susanna Fleming and Miss
Martha Fleming, student nurses,
and c. Harold Nordby, who was en-
ployed at the Hog Island shipyards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
COMMISSIONERS
DAUGHTER WEEDS
Erie Folks Here to Attend the
Marriage of Miss Rilling to
Chester Henry Lang

Simplicity was the keynote of the
wedding ceremonies of Miss Ruth
Amy Killing, daughter of Public
Service Commissioner and Mrs. John
Killing, and Chester Henry Lang, of
Erie, taking place to-day at o'clock
at the brides home, COS North Front
street.
The Rev. DIR. Lewis Seymour
Nudge, pastor of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church, officiated in
the presence of the immediate fami-
lies.
The house decorations were of
palms and autumn foliage with two
gray hampers of cactus dahlias
banking the mantles with the brilli-
ant foliage covering the sides. In
the diningroom where the wedding
breakfast was served, the pfIdaI
table was graced with pink roses,
, Sna pdragon and fern in a large bowl
of old blue. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father, wore
an afternoon frock of brown velvet
with corsage bouquet of cattleya
orchids, sunburst roses and adiantum
fern. An Eastern wedding journey
Will be followed by a residence in
Schenectady, n. Y, where Mr.. Lang
is connected with the offices of the
General Electric Company of that
city. Mr.. Lang, native of Erie re-
turned from overseas six months ago
after serving IS months as First
Lieutenant of the 129th Field Ar
tillery.
The bride, a graduate of Vassar
College, took a postgraduate secre-
tarial course at Simmons College,
Boston. Since her residence here she
has been a member of the College
Club and was prominent in Red
Cross organization work during the
war.
Among the wedding guests were:
DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Smith, of Erie;
the brides's grandparents; Mrs. John
A. Lang and Milton Lang, of Eric;
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto E. Becker, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark E. Smith, Mrs. Anna
Norris and Mrs. Benjamin G. Aker-
ley, of Erie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
MANY ALUMNI
ARE ENROLLING
Harrisburg High School Asso-
citation to Have Large
Membership

Harold e. Eckert, secretary of the
Harrisburg High School Alumni
Association, announced this morning
that the number of applications for
membership in the association is far
exceeding expectations.
An almost perfect enrolment of
alumni residing in the city who have
received application blanks has been
reported, as well as q high percent
age of those who have removed
from Harrisburg. Application blanks
have only been mailed to a few of
the later classes so far on account
of incomplete records, but work was
started to-day on the lists of the
older classes.
All application blanks should be
filled out and mailed to the treasurer
of the association. John a. f. Hall,
Union Trust Building, together with
a remittance of one dollar to cover
dues and membership privileges for
the fiscal year ending next April.
Membership cards will be mailed to
persons from whom applications
have been received.
Secretary Eckert also announced
that the list of reservations for the
big Halloween strawride to be held
by the association Thursday evening,
October 80, will close on Thursday
of this week. Only three more days
remain in which reservations may be
made. Several large trucks will be
provided for the party and will leave
the Square at GAS. Any member
of the association may invite n friend
regardless of whether the friend is
a member or not. Requests for
reservations should be sent to w.
Lowrie Kay, Box 652, Harrisburg
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. A fee of one dollar per per-
son should accompany the requests
to defray the actual expenses of the
ride.
To counteract adverse conditions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Civic Club Will Send
Clothing to Mont Alto

The Civic Club will make its annual
offering of used clothing to the Mont
Alto sanatorium early in November.
and contributions for this purpose are
to be left at the Civic Club house, ad-
idresseG to Mrs. VIM. L. Bailey, dur
Ing the first week of November.
Clothing for everyone. men women
and children is desired mittens, gloves
shoes stockings, mufflers, caps, furs.
anything that will keep the patients
warm in that severely cold spot is
asked for. Contributions of money
will help buy what is not sent in.
Housewives are clearing out closets
nowadays, and they will please re-
member the needs of these people who
are lighting for their lives against tu-
berculosis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES

An interesting entertainment was
given in the assembly hall under the
direction of Miss Grace Tatnal, His
tory teacher and Miss Annabel
Swartz, Public Speaking instructor.
The participants, history pupils of
Miss Tatnal, were excellent in the
roles of our Puritan ancestors and
other people living in that old his
torical age, Each tableau announc-
ed by Wayne Snyder, master of
ceremonies, received much applause,
not few having to be enacted a
second time, the applause being so
great The program was as follows:
Indian Girls, Gladys Voorhees,,
Sara Manahan, Eva Irving; Puri-
tans Going to Church. Mildred Rowe
and Vincent Stanford; Quakers,
Georgetta Rupp and Winifred Trip
ner; HHguenot Merchants Wife,
Margaret Garman; Dutch Girls,
Katharine Kohler and Cordelia Nor
gan; Swedes, Emily Sites and Albert
Saunders; Spaniards, Annette Mer-
curio and William Cleckner; John
Smith, Pocahontas and Indians,
Ferne Hofstott, Clarence Reisch,
Richard Robinson, James Craiglow,
Priscilla, Helen Diffenbach, Donald
Egolf; Dutch Wedding, Anna Por-
ter, Bennethum Hillegas, Joseph
Knouff; School Scene, Harold Hibler.
Vincent Stanford, Nellie Ard, John
Fritchey; Stocks, Harold Fox.
Charles Craiglow; Scold, Helen Note
stine, Nellie Ard; Minuet, Elizabeth
Herr, Cecil Holmes.
A committee composed of a
member from each section was ap-
pointed to collect the Junior Class
dues. The committee comprises:
The Misses Mary Keeny, Madaline
Mckee. Ida Myers. Florence Davis,
Helen Knisley, Florence Hardy, Mae
Singer, Gladys Robinson and Susan
Moltz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

Miss Margaret Garman, 1902
North Sixth street, spent the week.
end at Gettysburg where she attend
ed the Gettysburg -Ursinus game and
the Druid dance, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Schade and
small sons, of Connecticut. are guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ent B. Johnson, North Second street.
Miss Pauline Bender left for her
home in Pittsburgh to-day after a
weeks visit among relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Mary Stewart Blair of 4O3
North Second street is home after
visiting relatives at Montour Falls,
New York, for a week.
Mrs. Charles J. Sourbier of West
field, N. J. who is spending several
weeks among relatives in this vicin-
ity. expects to leave for home on
Friday.
Miss Lillian Hauf, of the Mauk
apartments, has returned after
spending the past month at Ararat
Summit and Jermyn.
Miss Estella Owen and her small
brother, Harold B. Owen, left for
their home in Brooklyn, this morn
ing. after a weeks stay among old
friends here.
Walter M. Raunner of Wilkes
Barre, is in town for brief stay with
old friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Senior Department of 5. S.
to Hold Social Thursday

The Senior Department of Market
Square Presbyterian Sunday school.
will hold a social evening, Thursday.
October 23, at 8 o'clock, welcoming
the new members. just promoted from
the intermediate department and pre-
sonting an opportunity for members
OF the various classes to become bet
tel acquainted. Anyone not belong
ing to the Sunday School, but wishing
to join has also been asked to be pres
ent. Mrs. Herman p. Miller and Mrs.
L. B. Jones are general chairmen for
the event,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Miss Elizabeth Ann O'Niell
Leaves City This Morning

Miss Elizabeth Ann O'Niell, who
recently resigned her position as a
supervisor at the Harrisburg Hos
pital, left the city this morning. Miss
O'Niell, who has been connected
with some of the largest and best
known hospitals in the country,
served for almost two years as a
nurse in France. On her discharge,
she was ill for several months from
the effects of the hardships endured,
but on her recovery. came to this
city, entering the Harrisburg Hos
pital, where she has done creditable
work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Parents Receive News
of Corporal Middleton

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Middleton Of
1902 Penn street received word this
morning that their son, Corporal
Thomas Middleton was admitted
October 16 to the Carlisle General
Hospital. in good condition. Corp
oral Middleton served overseas with
the 10th Engineers and was later
transferred to Hospital Train No. g..
the West Point Special touring
France, Belgium, italy and Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton did not
know of their sons illness or arrival
in this country until the word came
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
TO HOLD BANQUET

The first annual banquet of the
Mems League of st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church will be held on Mon
day evening at 6.30 o'clock in the
parish house. DR.. J. George Becht,
first deputy superintendent of the
Department of Public instruction,
will be the speaker. An interesting
program has been prepared. Covers
'will be laid for seventy-five guests:
John F. O'Neill is chairman of the
committee on arrangements, which
includes in addition, Gilbert Matt
son, Frank Newcomer and Carl
Rapp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Polytechnic Rummage Sale
to Be Held at 108 S. Fourth

Through the courtesy of Samuel
Fishman, the Polytechnic Hospital
Rummage sale will be held from Oc-
tcber % to 25, inclusive, in the store
room at 10S South Fourth street Con
the Mulberry street bridge approach)
Anyone wishing to donate articles
may notify the official collector of
their district or the general chair
man. Mrs. Gustave Kos ter 230 Wood
bine street, Bell phone 3604J, and
they will be called for at the donors
convenience.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
>f1$i4i7g IS, So &zhzsg9sli;Za -;
''114 1.4dgze.ghaEEaa. u IT

TT you are in search of pretty
camisoles, such as few shops
show. visit the French Shop,
where the loveliest of silk under
wear awaits your selection. Not
only camisoles. but bloomers, vests
and boudoir slippers vie with each
other in attractiveness. Seldom does
one find such exquisite silk vests
with inserts of Venetian lace or
dainty embroidery IN pastel shades
of pink and blue. Other. palmer,
ones are neatly hemstitched. At
tractively combined bits of satin
and georgette crepe form many of
the camisoles. while others are of
satin and ribbon. All are very,
very lovely, as are the pretty frilly
bits of neckwear, or, for that matter,
all the neckwear. from the soft,
sheer collars to the simpler, heavy
scarfs to be worn on cool autumn
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

VERY often when the material
" is richly colored and lovely in
itself. scarcely any trimming is
needed to make a stunning gar
ment. Such is the case with the
striking evening gown attracting so
much attention at the Cloos Com
pany store. In itself a wonderful
broche of vivid blue and gold char
meuse, it depends almost entirely
on it's own beauty and a few grace
full side drapirgs for its effective
ness. True, mere touch of silver
lace peeps from beneath the mar
row skirt and the shoulder strap of
net flaunts sparkling spangles, but,
on the whole, its chief claim to
fame lies in the appeal of the mar
velous material alone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
RALPH e. STEELE HOME

Sergeant Ralph E. Steele is home
from Germany after serving a year
and a half with the Army over
seas. With his wife, formerly Miss
Lillian Mason, of this city, he is re-
siding temporarily at 1109 North
Second street. Prior to his depar-
ture for France he was an account
ant in the offices of the American
Wire and Steel Company, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
PROMINENT MAN HERE

Fl. NJ. Motherwell, mechanical
mine safety engineer of the United
State Bureau of Mines. is among
the guests at the Penn-Harris. Mr..
Motherwell will visit Mr.. Downey,
deputy of the Pennsylvania Rating
and Inspection Bureau, coal mine
section, concerning mechanical ap-
pliances used in the coal mining
field
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
LUNCHEON FOR EIGHT

Miss Claire Bender, of Green
street, entertained this afternoon at
a luncheon of eight covers in honor
of her guest Miss nellie Fay Jack
son, of Baltimore. The appoint
ments were of pink with chrysan-
themums prevailing in the flowers.
The guests played bridge after the
luncheon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET

Oak Troop No. Z, Girl Scouts, Of
Stevens Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church. will hold its monthly
meeting tonight, at the church. at
730 o'clock, when Holly Troop No. G,
Girl Scouts will be visitors. This is
also five-cent night and all members
have been urged to be present.