davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
;E8tSsss$ell6ShaIBa !
k7/E Laura klrimon - ~
Laurn A. KirkInon
THE aAMEklN in rHeLuNcHEoN MENU.


erous layer of meat, then fill to the
top with rice. Bake fifteen minutes
in a very hot oven. When done, pour
on the top of each ramekin the foiio"-
ing sauce:
Tomato Sauce-Melt one tablespoon
OF butter in a saucepan, stir In one
Tablespoon of -four little salt q
pinch OF pepper and cupful of strained
canned tomatoes; let simmer for one
minute and pour 1t on the ramekins
While steaming not
Fruit Salad-Mix together one sliced
banana, three canned peaches, cut into
small pieces and half-cup OF grape
fruit cut into small pieces. Place on
lettuce leaves and cover with French
dressing.
. French Dressiag-Place on table,
spoon y teaspoonful of salt and "
,teaspoonful of pepper; then I'LL the
same tablespoon with vinegar Put
the salt, pepper and vinegar into a cup
and mix them we'll together. then add
tablespoonsful of salad oil and mix.
Raisin Cake-One pound of seeded
raisins, 2 cups of water, cups OF
sugar tablespoons of melted lard.
Let these boil together five minutes
then set off on back OF stove. While
still warm, remove from stove and stir
In cups of white flour which has been
sifted with I teaspoon soda; ada
teaspoon OF salt, ! teaspoon of CHINA
mon. and " teaspoon each of cloves
and alllspice. Bake in slow oven for
forty Ave minutes. tSnis recipe makes
2 loaves.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
LAmsoN,s MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. d Co., 2o5
Masonic Temple; Phone 1873.

Chicago, May 26.-Corn-The corn
market did the unexpected. After a
lower opening and a good deal of loo
al pressure on account of the indica-
tons of an increased movement and
lower cash market everywhere, offer
ings disappeared and prices advanced
nearly cents per bushel. The action
appeared TO result largely from the
panicky feeling which overlook the
shorts on appearance Of visible sup
ply report, which showed a decrease
Of more than 100000 bushels last
week. A gradually enlarged run is ex-
pected and while the weather tempo
rarity is forecasted somewhat I'M
settled more seasonable temperature
Is now indicated.
Oate-Oats were met by unusual
volume of buying when they declined
early with corn and closed on a sharp
bulge at around the days best prices.
Bearish news on corn inclined the
local trade to the selling side and it
was their buying towards the last that
caused the advance. Crop and weather
conditions favorable.
Proyisions-The break in hogs at
the yards encouraged Il considerab BILE
volume of selling. Stock yards inter-
ests were credited with absorbing the
offerings The result was sharp
bulge and strong close. Further heavy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26

The housekeeper whose COOKING
.utensn shelf contains no ramekins, Us
binding herself to one OF the greatest
conveniences and economies or COOK
cry. For, with the help of the raHe-
kin a few scraps Of leftover food arc
ira nsformed into artistic looking indi-
yiduai dishes which one need not be
ashamed even to set before guest.
Indeed, on the contrary, all patriotic
women are still vying with each other
to produce the lest results with the
least outlay Gor, food conservation is
still a national Cuty) and the guest OF
today has only respect for the hostess
whose table gives evidence of the eco
nomy.
In the following luncheon menu the
meat used in the rice and meat rame-
kins may be of any variety or may be
a mixture of meat and chicken.
Celery Cream Soup.
Rice and Meat Ramekins
Fruit Salad.
Coffee Raisin Cake
Celery Cream Soup-Tahe one bunch
of celery and wash it Thoroughly IN
cold water. lDO not THROW away any
of 1t; use stalks, leaves and rooto Cut
In one half inch length pieces and put
in a saucepan with two good-sized
onions which have been peeled and cut
..:.t.o small Pieoes. ADD O. pint OF colo
water. cover the saucepan, and let
simmer over q slow fire until onions
and celery are thoroughly cooked; then
turn thru q sieve, pressing the pulp
thru with large spoon. Pour the
strained soup back into the saucepan
add pint and half Of milk, q tea
spoon OF salt, and a tablespoon OF
sugar. and place over the fire. When
1t SINNERS thicken It with q paste
made of three tablespoons Of flour
mixed smooth with little cold water;
last add a half-pint Of cream and q
teaspoon of powdered mace, and, when
it has boiled up once or twice. serve
with croutons.
Rice and Meat Ramekins-Put the
left over meat thru food chopper
Rinse the ramekins with cold water,
leaving them very wet. Put generaus
layer of boiled and seasoned rice in the
bottom OF each ramekln, then gen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
rFAvoRAeLE WEATHER AND Elk
PEcTEp GAIN IN RECEIPTS
HAVE BEARlsH INFLUENCE.
Jury OPENS At s1.sa
AND SEPTEMBER At s,.55
Market Undergoing Rapid Ziszass As
Pressure Is Exerted Alternately BY
Sears and eulls-Report Of 80 Per
Cent Average Decrease In Kansas
Oats Parrot Corn--Pork Down.

Chicago May 2s-General selling in
d-lced By favorable weather for plow-
ing and planting brought about de-
clines today In the corn market, The
trade was also expecting much larger
receipts in the near future. Reports of
n 80 per cent decrease of corn acreage
in Kansas operated however as some
thing OF an Offset. Opening prices,
which ranged from q TO KS cents
lower, with July at s1.6l X TO $l.62
and September at sl.54 to sl.55is, were
followed by moderate rally.
Later n big decrease OF the visible
supply total counted as a bullish factor,
and there was a big upward swing in
prices. The market closed l cent to
ga cents net higher with July at
sls5ls to $685. and September at
sl.577s to s15s.
Oats paralleled the action Of corn.
After opening 4 cent to y cent to 5
cent lower with July at 66l4 TO 661e
cents. the market sagged a little more
but then recovered.
Provisions.
Provisions were weak in sympathy
with grain and hogs. Pork led the
decline.
Buying for stockyards interests led
subsequently to material advance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
More Houses, but Better Houses.

There is much discussion of the ur-
gent need for more houses in America,
but little is said about the need for
better houses.
Every city in the land Is over
crowded. There has been little or no
construction since 1914. The popula-
ton has increased. Old buildings have
deteriorated. New ones are in urgent
demand. There Is scarcity of Office
buildings, factories. dwellings, princi-
pally dwellings.
1t is estimated there is a shortage OF
from 10000 to 10000 dwellings in Phil
adelphia. In the whole country there
is a shortage perhaps of hundreds OF
thousands of houses. But for the high
costs of labor and materials there
would be great activity.
The average American dwelling is
not a credit to the builder. The aver
age American tenement structure Is
a horror. But the temples of business
are wonderful. In those. towering struc-
lures we term skyscrapers, the archi-
tect. the engineer and the builder have
studied the questions of light. air san
tia tion, etc, and wrought marvels.
Why not employ the same degree OF
effort on the workshop and the home!
A ramshackle house Is an indictment
of incompetence. Bad plumbing is an
invitation to disease Poor ventilation
means Ill health. Bad light means
mental depression
A city beautiful. a city healthy. is
an asset.
A city dour, city speckled with
slums or frowsy dwellings. Is sure
sooner or later to prove liability.
Good housing plays a part in good
living just as good eating and good
clothing do.
The soner this is recognized the
better.
The architect or builder responsible
for poorly built house is poor sort
of citizen.
There has been a lot said about our
boys fighting in France to make the
world a better place to live in.
II wouldn't>be a bad idea to start
by making the American house
better one to live in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
Love TRAGEDY In Wisconsin.

Dubuque. May e6.-A murder ana
suicide which occurred some time sat
urday was discovered Sunday morning
at Benton. Wis, near here, when the
bodies of Mrs. Nick Casserly, aged "a
and Ray Long. aged 35. were found IN
a grove half mile from town. He had
shot the woman with a rifle and then
turned il on himself.
Long several years ago mad been
roomer in the Casserly home and an
attachment grew between him and the
woman When she was missing Satur-
day her husband started search. Love
letters from her were found in his suit
case,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
Sioux City Live Stock.
New York Produce

New York, May 20. :
Butter-Unsettled; receipts 9.'oi
tubs: creamery extras, 5Td5I12; extra
frsts coz score) 5sis; packing stock,
current make. No. 2, 45.
Cheese-Steady; receipts 1.7S3 boxes;
state and whole milk special, S2d32ls;
acreage fancy. Slis G32.
Eggs-Irregular receipts eO,32S
cases; fresh gathered selected extras,
4sh; extra firsts 44ls a As; firsts. 44G
40.
Poultry-Alive weaker; fowls. 81;
dressed. steady; fresh killed western
chickens. 40d43 fowls. 32h a 39fs :
turkeys. %; old roostens, IS G26; broil-
ers 42M50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

!
Corn-July, opened at 1917; high
est. 1851; lowest, 1919; closed
1.s5a; Sept, opened at l.54; highest
LBS; lowest, 1.54; closed, 1879.
Oats-July, opened at 66A; highest.
S7N- lowest. s6x; closed, 67S Sept.
opened at S2h; highest, 6ias; lowest
Gel1; closed, 64t.
Pork-May. closed $3.50: July opened
at 47.45; highest, 1922; lowest, 4l.45;
closed, 4S.e2.
Lard-July, opened at 3o.45; highest
3125; lowest, 50.45; closed, ol.2o;
Sept. opened at 30.12; highest So.15;
lowest, 1910; closed, 1910.
Ribs--July, opened at $3.50; highest,
27.40; lowest, $3.50; closed, 21.22;
Sept. opened at $500; highest, $3.50;
lewe.t 2s.15; closed 2s.s5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
rs.anu. XIII. erundx Farmer

Grundy Center. May 26-Dave Stroh
who lives near Stout, died at the hos
pital in Waverly yesterday A few
days ago he had some fingers taken
off and crushed In. the corn shelter
and when he showed symptoms OF
lockjaw he was taken TO the hospital
where he died. His death was a
shock to many as, he was well known
over the county. He Is a son OF
John Stroh who lives in Stout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
Chicago Produce.

LNIGdEOl -NdE "
Butter-Lower; creamery extras, 9O
@55.
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts, $1,000
cases; at marx, cases included, Al Il q
4212; ordinary f!rsts, 4la42; firsts'
4la q 4212.
Poultry-Alive, steady; fow.s, 3S3G
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-Cash, 1855.
Ribs-Cash, 27.75Q 2S.s5.
Rye-No. 2. 1.46d1.i..
Barley-1.12-1.2
Timothy .Qe912.00
Govern o;n-nal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN,

minneapolis, May -.
Corn--No. white. l.67 q l.6S; No.
yellow, 1.6S1 1859: No yellow, l,65 q
l.66; No, yellow, 1.6lGl.62; No, 5
mixed, l.s7d l.6s: No. mixed, 1.6ip
1865; No. mixed l.6ld Ice; others,
l.S9@l.jS.
Oats-No. white, ssh ds9I;
standard, $751; Q57i.; No. 3 white. 6514
a66L. No white. 61sa a62s..
Barley-Choice. lh1dl.l3; medium,
i.OSd LILO; low grades. 1909 Los.
Ryc-No. ?, l.i0A a l.+0s,.
Flax-4,3O a4.S2.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, May 26.
Corn--Receipts twenty nine cars; 1
cents lower; No. white, No. . yellow,
No. mixed. 1.7s: No. yellow i.I9;
No. mixed, III; No. mixed, 1.,e12
ali.
Oats-Receipts, six cars: no de-
mand; none sold.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
St. Louis, May e6.
Corn-S Steady to cents higher: No
3 mixed, $50; No mixed. 1.7S: No.
yellow. 1.s5; No. yellow, 1.s4; No. 5
yellow, LII; No. white, l.soG l.S2;
No. white, 1.77d1.7S; No. 5 white
LIS.
ats-Steady: No. white, 69ls; No.
2, SIS.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee. May 26.
,Corn-Slow; No. 2 white, Ii; No. :
yellow. III; No. 3 yellow. 1.75.
Oats--1 cent lower; No. 3 white, So
G79; No. white, ga. q SO; standards,
TO-
Barley cents lower: No. 3, liza
1.2I; No. 4, 1.13a1.21; Wisconsin, LIS
ai2i.
Rye-slow; No. 2, La.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. May 2s.
Corn-No. 2 mixed $50: No. 3
mixed, l.73Gl.75; No. 4 mixed. 1.7S:
No. yellow, $50; No. 2 yellow, l.So q
1.S1: No. yellow, LIS; No. yellow
and No. white, 1.75.
Oats-No. 2 white. 20; No. 3 white.
69Iz; No. white, 6S; standard, seis.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha May rs.
Corn-No. 2 white. LES d1.6s: No. 3
white, 1857: No white. los; No. 5
white. 1si: No. yellow. 10; No. 3
yellow. 1877 a 10; No. 4 yellow, 1870
1853; No yellow, 1.s5; No. mixed,
1855 G167.
oats-No. 2 white. 67A No. white.
sSh: No. white, 6sA; sample grade,
60 y a Sc: No. mixed, Sc.
Rye-No. 2. 1.35; No. 3, l.34.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26


Sealed proposals. Will be received by
George Enderiey. county auditor OF
Marshall county, Marshalltown, Iowa.
until 1900 a. m. May 81. 1919. for fur
nishing of labor and material for the
installation Of system OF tile lines
for Highway Drainage District No. >.
Drainage district is divided as fol-
lows:
Line "a
1900 tile
1905" tile
ss0'--S" tile
Line "B"
1906" tile
Plans and specifications will be on
file In the office Of the county engi-
neer and In the office of the county
auditor, Marshalltown. Iowa.
All tile must be subject to requires
ments of American Society Of Testing
Materials for standard drain tile.
Bids on material must include ma
terial along the line of ditch.
GEORGE ENDERLEY.
County Auditor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26

oscar Saunders, returning home ant
er being released from Kentucky pen
itentiary. found that the value OF ms
farm had been doubled by the build
ing of q railroad through it. while ne
was in prison. and also that coal hau
been found on the land and coal OPP
orator was waiting to pay him S1.5ec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Nay 2s.
f-Corn-No. mixed. l.7s x q l.7sh;
No. mixed, 1.7sG1.79; No. mixed.
1.Ts: No. mixer 1.75 allie; No 2
white 1.7sd1so; Nc. ! yellow l.I9d
1.s0; No. yellow, 1.7sa1-So; No. )
white. 17s: No. yellow, lisa l.7SR;
No. yellow, 1.75dl.76; sample grade.
1.456i11.
Oat.-No. 3 white 6sdSsh; No. 4
white s7xaSsA; standard. Ss& q s9A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
Panama Strike Settled.

Panama, May 2S.-The street car
strike here was settled today. the en-
ployes being granted wage increase
of cents an hour, effective June !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
Hard Boiled; No Mistake.

"Now all you niggahs wants TO heea
this heah" said negro sergeant ad-
dressing his company, cause If you
all don't yo' sho' will be weepin' an
moanin'. All comes from family OATS
so tough dey manicures dey hands WV
sausage grinders an one day when an
was in do onion patch all spits on de
onions an dey all died."-Plane News.
Punch and Judy shows originated In
Jtalv in the seventeenth century.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26

for the mineral rights. with n ROYALTY
of 80 cents & ton Tor all coal mined, A.
surfing him nm income for Ions time
10 come. 9s-r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
Kansas City Liv. stock.

hHNSHH WY, IHuy W
Cattle--Estimated receipts for today,
II. 1000: market. beef and butcher cattle,
S to rs cents lower; stockers and feed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, May 2s.-Cattie--Estimated
receipts for today. $4,000; early sales
of beef cattle and 5utciie: cattle
steady; packers bidding mostly lower;
calves and feeders steady. III.
Heavy beef steers. medium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, May 20.
Potatoes-Unsettled.
Old: L. S. Grade, No. l, Northern
white. bulk and sacked, 2.00@3.o0.
New; Florida Spauldins Rose, No. l,
jobbing, s.6oG1O.0O; No. /, 80 500.
Louisiana 90 pound sacks, Burbank.
No. !, 5.OOq5.40; No. 800.
Receipts lO2 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26

receipts OF hogs are expected.
chicago--Car lots wheat II; corn,
M; oats, i3s.
Minneapoils--car lots, wheat. 1888;
corn IL; oats, 10,
Duluth-Car lots. wheat, =, corn, o.
oats. 1.
Winnipcg-Strike still On.
clearances-Nheat $4,000; corn, o.;
oats, 0.
RANGE or PRICES.
lrev,
Open High. Low. Close Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26

The worlds product of lead pencils
probably amounts to nearly 2,OOO.OOo,-
900, COO a year, half of which are made
from American grown cedar. The
United States makes about 150.O00,0OO
a year, more than eight pencils for
each of its inhabitants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-19
FRIENDS SHOWER
GIFTS ON BRIDE
Mrs. Robert A. Newman Is
Honored by Club at
Mechanicsburg

MeclfeniesbHrg, Pa. Aug: 4s.--
The j. o. B. club held an interesting
meeting al The home of Mr.: and
Mrs. Harry Mumper, in West Main
street and during The evening Mrs.
Robert A. Newsam, recent Har-
risburg bride, was gwen a piece of
string and told to start on jour
ney. Each stop on tho way revealed
n gift for her new home. Mrs.
Newsam, who formerly was Miss
Elsie L. Hill, 1929 Park street, HaF-
risburg, will leave for South Da-
kota, on September l to join her
husband. who formerly was a mem
Der at the aviation depot at Mid
dletown.
Those present at the shower were
Mrs. Robert A. Newsam, Mrs. Anna
NJ. Boyer, Mrs. George Updegraff
Miss lisa bel Sanderson. Miss Helen
Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mumper, Miss Marianne Mumper
Miss Agnes Sanderson, Miss Jose
phine Mumper, Miss Catharine Feg-
leo, Miss Ruth Blair and Miss
Hyacinthy Beard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-19
Funeral of H. w. Pyies Held
at Williamsport Today

WiTliamsport, Pa, Aug. 19.-F'u-
neral services were held for Harry
w. Pyles. a prominent member of
the Lycoming county bar, at his
late home, 727 Elmira street, this
afternoon at o'clock Among those
who attended was the Rev. Edwin
A. Pyles, of Harrisburg, a brother.
Born in Shadevalley, Huntingdon
county, in 1871, Mr.. Pyles attended
the public schools and became a
teacher. He spent two years in Kan
sas. Returning to Pennsylvania,
Mr.. Pyles entered Cumberland VAL
ley State Normal school at the Ship
pensburg and was graduated in
1898, After a year as principal of
the public schools at Mapleton he
came to Willamsport and was elect
cd head of the academic department
of Dickinson Seminary under DR..
Edward J. Grey, remaining there
five years, While serving as pro-
fessor he took up the study of law
under Judge Max l.. Mitchell, and
was admitted to the Lycoming coun-
ty bar in 1898.
Mr. Pyles was a member Of the
Pine Street Methodist church. He
was elected delegate to two Ma
tional Republican conventions at
Chicago. In 1891 he married Mary
Denier, at Warterloo. who survives
him with one daughter, Mary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-19
PACKER ESTATES
ARE TO BE SOLD
Court Directs Executor to Dis
pose of Property Valued
at $16S,53O

Sunb,ry, Pa, Aug. 19.-Acting
on a petition presented in Orphans
Court yesterday, signed by all of
the interested parties, and setting
forth that it would be to the best
interests of all concerned. Judge H.
w. Cummings issued an order di-
recting J. Simpson Kline, executor
of the estate of James G.. Packer. to
sell the farm lands of the deceased
in Northumberland and Uaion coun-
ties.
The petition was signed by j.
Simpson Kline as executor of the
estate and trustee of the minor
heirs, Mrs. Caroline Packer and the
other heirs and beneflciaries.
The value of the various farms in
Northumberland county is fixed at
$87,T50 by W. r. Rohrbach and Ell
m er E Clark, of SunburY, who were
appointed viewers. The same view
ers fixed the value of the Union
county farms at SS0,7SO. Executor
Kline is required to file two bonds
of 100000 each for the faithful
performance of the trust. No men
ton is made in the petition or order
of sale of the homestead or other
real estate in Sunbury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-19
ADAMS ORCHARDS
CALL FOR HELP
Fruit Growers Scour Country
For Assistance to Har-
vest Crops

Gettysburg, Pa, Aug. 19-SiRce the
harvesting OF the peach crop
throughout Adams countys great
belt has commenced there has de-
veloped great shortage of labor.
The orchardists have been combing
their communities for help and have
gone into adjoining counties seeking
people willing to gather the fruit
and assist in the grading and pack
Ing rooms, but do not seem able to
supply the demand for workers, even
though three dollars g. day is offered.
Many women are again to be en-
ployed as this seems the only way
out of the difficulty. The opening Of
the fruit season marks the beginning
of rush in the canning Industries
oE the county. All four have sent
out calls for additional help. One of
these canning es-a oIlshm-uts has
been Advertising for one hundred
more employees and seems unable to
get them. If this is the situation
when the peach crop Is being handled,
which is not nearly as Large as the
apple crop it seems the fngathering
Of the great apple crop will be a ser
ious matter to the growers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-19
DANCERS IN GAY
DRESS AT CAMP
Many Harrisburg People Take
Part in Masquerade Ball
at Mount Gretna

Mount Grctna, Aug. ia de-
lfghtful masquerade dance was given
in kauffman's auditorium on Friday
evening and was attended by many
Harrisburg people. The committee
on arrangements were Miss Helen
Rinkenbach, of Harrisburg. and
Miss Mae Hoffer, of Reading. Some
of the costumes worn were clever
and grotesque. Several fellows at
tired as bathing girls made the hit
of the evening. Edward Carroll, Of
Lebanon, cut large figure as a
baby" Harper SeideI and Miss
Rinkenbach were cleverly dressed as
jockeys. The following were pres
ent! Mr.. and Mrs. Rockey, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Fay Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
). largest, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Hargest, Mr.: and Mrs. G. Porter
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Calder
Metzger, AIR. and Mrs. Revel Sides,
Miss Clara Cassal, Miss Josephine
Klopp, Miss Pearl Walzer, Eleanor
Leonard, Helen Rinkenbach. Con
stance Beidleman, Marguerite Strick-
Ter, Mary Huffman, Florence Dyer,
Esther Huffman, Mrs. Gilbert owes,
M. P: Fletcher, Harper Seidel, Will
liam Riddle, Dan Bacon, Charles
Barnes, Robert Rinkenbach. w. Fl.
Richardson, Jr., W.. L. Hicks, Jere
NJ. Leaman, c. f. Smith, all of Har-
risburg. Lcslie's orchestra from the
Hotel Conewago furnished the music
The dancing lasted until the early
hours of morning.
Miss Cora Brandt, of Harrisburg
is visiting the Sweeneys at Montra
Villa.
Robert NJ. Watson, Of Hunting
don, is at the Shmmel cottage on
the Chautauqua grounds.
William x. Mcbride, of Harris
burg, spent the weekend at Gretna
Miss Franc Gibbs, Of Camp Hill
has returned home after visiting
Mrs. John X. Hummel.
Mrs. l.. S. Shimmel, Mrs. Robert
M. Watson, Mrs j. c. Harlacker and
Miss Amy Black notored to Lebanon
| for the celebration.
Miss Roy Burger, of Harrisburg
spent the weekend with Miss Edith
Elsenhans.
Miss Edith Elsenhans has return.
ed to the State Highway Depart.
ment after a two weeks vacation
Miss Margaret Good, of Harris.
burg, has returned home after
spending a few days with Mis-.
Charlotte Grove.