davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27
Berlin blcibt Berlin.

Mus PETERSBURG lit Eetrograo 9e-
poroell nno ooroufbln CAB es III Ser
lin cine ebcnio fur5e mie broaige
StNOtperprOneteniiBung. Gin Snge-
nleilr NnmenS Slodmum hat-mic
cr behalIptct gall5 ernltbaft-bedn'
tragt Berlin" ob5uidaffen. Se-
arilnhulN: Berlin" flinge bohit
lloplid), meme nan eS bnrum $50
h%cn5oaera". Ter Antru9 iiel in elm
Wieer Don itiirmiid)er SeiterfcIt. Der
lin blelbt ollo Werllll.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27

Cine Sooesan5eige, Die auf hier
IN meiten areilen intereiiirt:
uSn Srnnfreid] 6urite Den &elten.
too fiir iein 8aterlnirh lterbeu unlei
ebler geliebter Spbu SruDer uulf
Sbeim. @alter SoDs@o @ouptmunr
I'M @aroe- SllB @rtilleric- Heaiment
9iibed. Den "a. Sept. 1914. Soc
Bon 80. Die @eihmilter: Or,
Charles Bother unO sSrau Hoie. Sii-
lidJ. Sregatten -&apitGn uno Marine.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27
Siu Teloc.

Gin Sanbmebrmann erSublt einenr
aafleroOen: oSoit on lf,on aebort,
icbt ioa ms Turtuaol audi nod Den
arieg erflGren2"
o@us2" nntmortet Ser begeiitert,
omlu oenn Die gauge gSelt nit einem
Mul belltid mcrbcn2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27

gttahe Garl @cp.go, @oihington.
&apitdn .2eutnani emil Wtdrquoro
Sop-Gb, aiel. Die Meifen utN 9tid'
ten: @uuptmonn SSolt u. Srepeno
uno Trml Slprenee. Gels /. Shl."
Soo @Du.@o if ole hefonntc
ShriftirelleriH uno aupt. Gurl Bon.
80 meilt lett Sesinm pes ariegeS in
Ncm 9)orf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27
Salo amRer &urs.

aillloe tim @ud)loOen): .@iepiel
iol oieie aartc BON europa fplten2"
yGigentllf fiini 0torf; aber ih
meroe lie Sbren fiir 5pei Marf geben,
neil % Selgien uno Serbien nod
0rdlf limo"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27
@ater nmb Suhn aeiaQcn.

Ger Moior y. 2an9soorii nnb iein
Sobu aus Sreibnrg /. . haben. ladl
elmer gemeinifaftlihen S~ooesanSeige
an gleifen Gage. Den q. slug, Sei
600 alli Dem Shlad,tielb erlitten,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27
gas ens(i(6e 2sldtter ni&t 6eri6ten.


'dluu," troitet lie Der Nlte. v0eamegl
mlIaBt not a 10 moan; lfoli mi q, / ba'
Den qall5en Sieb5gcr SelO5ua nit.
g'mod)t uno bin gar not p%erpunol
MORN; Il Ieoe allsl triiit not" r>Su,
mel @ott, SEER" erlpibert ous treit.
her5lae @ejblein, vluegll ulein Diam
MOAN / ia eb not; mir crbnrnell nl,r
Die Gent. Die non cuhm Strirn tria-
on; oeun mia DER ~5itaoreld)u ia, Dos
is id,o 1an5 nnrriid,." Sieie pielia-
genoe @rfl1rung loite i'm aan5en y9o-
gen cinen Stllrn1 Del Seitertcit ans,
uno 0us aiigemeine Slitcreiie manote
iid) Dem neben Dem @eiblein iibertoen
Sanoltilrmler 5u. aupfueite IS,
Son0ihuhmimmer 171al Sus mar
ner". rSieh' &oterlat,O, uaasit rnbig
lein!"
aitdwner's Irmes.
Nit Der &efruteruperbllng in Gnas
lan0 nil es gar uId)t porlpurts geben.
mo mcnn 2itd)ener mirflid) einmdl
Elm panr Wann beliamncn bat, Damn
icblt rS linn an Den uotbigen @affen.
SSm o0allp Selcgrupb" pom Z. Sept.
finoct Iid) folgenbe Nn5eige:
@elegenbcit SIR Silieleiitun9!-
Sir Elm llcll 5il c~rrid)teuoes Battalion
miro cine gatteric bon ied]s Waifi-
nen9elpebren gci,idlt.
@er lnlerem Sonoe praftiih be-
hililid lem mil, beliebe lid) IN Ser
binoung 81 leten nit $. W. So0ges
Gaq, 81 @race Ghllrf Street, Cont
oon &. g.. Der ollie Nllfrnaen bcont.
mnrten miro"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27
100000 @teujOenireHer

in Den Ssutidem Siibiee. SuieIn bitten
INN @laubensbptcn. SeOe @abc ipirb
innerbalb ndt Mpnnten bon Den bort
lpirtenoen Wiiiiunaren a~nerfannt mcrs
Den. Man noreiiiere nle @cloieuoun4
Gen fin ole Giibiees Miilioncn an She
Catholic Yrintins 60, Dubuque, 90.
Shreiber hat ouS 30. &ebelsiobr
iiberidritten-.ein Sergniigen icin
miro. ein engagement in meiilent
alten Gegiment 81 unterifreibell.
peripred)e i'd Shnen mGbrenb meineS
Nllfentbalts BORT einige Miniten an
lfenfen, INN unIere Nn9elegenbeiten
5lt-pr0nen."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
RETURN

~ X-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is
- sued another statement from
IL Oyster Bay last night treating on
present political conditions in
New York and the country at large, in
which he makes very plain that he has
no objection whatever to the union of
the Republican and Progressive forces
for the campaign of 1915. Indeed, he
is quite willing that the junction point
of the two parties shall be in New
York State this fall, or wherever else
the candidates on the Republican side,
or those who are in charge of the party
organizations, are not particularly OBJ
noxious personally to the Colonel.
It is noticeable thst Colonel Roose-
welt makes absolutely no reference to
the situation in PENNSYLVANIA. 1t has
been apparent ever since his Pitts
burgh speech hat the Progressive
leader sees, quite as plainly al do his
followers in this State. that there is no
hope of electing the Washington party
ticket in Pennsylvania this fall. Evil
IDENTIFY Colonel Roosevelt means to
leave his hands pretty well off Of the
situation in the keystone State. He
knows full well that the Washington
party in Pennsylvania was in a large
degree responsible for the disaster of
1912. which has brought the country
to it's present d~eplorable condition
financially, and 1t begins to look as
though he would like to see a solid
Pennsylvania delegation for him in the
1916 national convention. Certainly
he cannot expect to improve matters
by continuing his attacks on candi-
dates that have been chosen by an
overwhelming vote Of the rank and file
of the party in an open primary, and
on the other hand 1t is equally true
that he will do much to heal the
breach between the two factions of the
Republican party in Pennsylvania by
continuing his present hands off"
attitude.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
FANS IN CHURCHES

ITO the lay mind the plan Of the
Ridge Avenue Church authorities
y to have electric fans placed
throughout the edifce bespeaks
the real Christian idea.
Surely, no one would say it is par
ticularly charitable to get an audience
Of four or five hundred people in a
room when the temperature is at 90
and then proceed to sweat them for
an hour and a half. And yet, that is
exactly what the average church does
to its people. Not so the movies, the
barrooms or the theaters! They have
learned that in the summer man likes
to be cool just as he likes to be warm
in the winter and the arrangements of
these places have catered to his de-
sires. That. doubtless. is one of many
reasons why these places often get
bigger crowds than the preachers.
AS the Rev. Mr.. Daugherty points
out, the time is past when bodily dis
comfort is a part of true worship.
Anyone knows that a mar feels more
like ''cussing" when the sweat is melt
ing his collar than singing hymns of
praise or joy.
MI. Daugherty predicts larger crowds
az Ridge Avenue because of the limo
walton and he will likely get them.
Other churches of the city might take
the hint.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01

Biddle Hardware Company. said: The
President may be hig and broad
minded. but he certainly is not in SYM
'pathy with the businessmen and cannot
see their point of view" Telling fur
Their of the experience of the delegates,
1t was much the same as that of the
famous king of France who with forty
thousand men marched them up the
hill and then marched down again
Members of the committee who were
persuaded in their preliminary de-
alterations that it was wise n neces-
sary to look upon the President as a
past master in business principles and
ethics. in order not to give offense. were
quite well content to pass the tip along
to any other delegations who propose
to assist Mr.. Wilson in solving the
problems of the people. The commit
tee received a tip also that it would be
useless to go to the Senate committee,
as the President was the whole thing,
and the interview tended to convince
some of the members that the Presi-
lent himself had received a similar tip.
President Wilson has made a great
show of taking the businessmen of the
country into his confidence. Big Bust
ness has been invited to the White
House at frequent intervals lately,
after having been compelled to sit in
the background ever since President
Wilson's Inauguration. Men who have
been held up as "malefactors of great
wealth" have suddenly been told that
their stripes have vanished and that
the President sees them only in the
light of white-garbed angels of mercy.
But for all that the position of Presi-
dent Wilson remains unchanged. For
the effect thai he hopes it will have on
the country during the coming cam
paign he has made it appear that he
is consulting with the business inter-
ests of the nation for the general well
fare. In reality these consultations
There are few men who have had the
courage displayed by Mr.. Baum. They
have come away from the White House
silent or with meaningless words of
commentator. 1t has remained for
this member of the committee of the
National Association of Wholesalers to
set forth the Presidents true attitude.
Mr.. Baum expresses tersely what those
who are in position to know have long
seen-that President Wilson means to
have his own way absolutely insofar as
he can compel Congress to grant it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
MOVE UP
by Wing DinGer

When you get on a car, where the seats
run lengthwise.
Please move up.
Don't sit on an angle of thirty degrees,
But move up.
Remember that other folks like to sit
down,
So don't make them stand the full
length of the town.
But smile just a little, cut out all the
frown,
And move up.
The ladies should think of this. too,
when they ride,
And move up.
They look to the men to give up seats
for them,
or move up.
But when two or three take up space
that's enough
accommodate six, | just tell you it's
tough
To make somebody stand, so at least
make a bluff,
To move up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
NEW YORK CITY A BIG
EATER OF APPLES

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears a report of a study of
apple supply and apple prices recently
made by the New York Agricultural
Experiment Station. Following is an
extract:
The field covered has been the New
York city market. The average yearly
receipts of apples for the first half OF
the twenty-year period ending July 81,
1913, were S47,9 barrels, while for
the last half they were 1855 1874 bar
rels per year. This seems to show
that the apple crop is increasing fas-
ter than h population. The latter
has increased 46 per cent. in the Met
~ropolitan district, including New York
and thirty surrounding towns, while
the apple supply has increased 131 per
cent. The average price of apples for
the first ten-year period was $2.62 a
barrel, and in the second ten-year
period it was S2.S7. This is an increase
of only az per cent. Wilde in the
same time cotton has increased in
price GA per cent, corn AZ per cent,
hay 33 per cent, oats 3S per cent,
potatoes % per cent, wheat 81 per
cent.
The facts marshaled seem to show
that there is no bonanza in apples,
and that the supply is greater than
ever
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
TYPHOID

7 TEALTH reports just issued show
- that in Harrisburg this summer
= Il there is less typhoid than dur
ing the last ten years. Nothing
could speak more eloquently of the
good that the milk inspection is doing
for Harrisburg. Time was when dur
ing the summer months there were
always from five to ten cases in the
Harrisburg Hospital and many others
in the private hospitals and homes of
the city, Now, thanks to Harrisburg's
up-to-date filter plant and the aetivi-
ties of the health bureau to prevent the
distribution of non but absolutely the
best and purest milk, the dangers of
disease from contamination have been
reduced to a minimum.
DR.. j. NJ. j. Raunick, city health
officer, points out that much of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

The Rev. DIR. Floyd w. Tomkins,
of Philadelphia, will return from New
Hampshire to attend the National
Guard encampment.
-EX-Judge Allison o. Smith, OF
Clearfield, is back on the stump maxi
ing political speeches.
The Rev. DIR. j. Gray Bolton, of
Philadelphia, is touring Switzerland.
Joseph B.. Carney, of Delaware
county, has presented to. the county
historical society an original order
for medals of honor signed by Ruther-
fore B. Hayes.
Congressman Ware wants a trade
commission to visit South America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
ETTERSTOTHE.EDlT0R .
SCHOOL SIX ETCHES

To the Editor of The Telegraph:
I feel like congratulating you upon
the enliEhtening series of articles on
our schools, now appearing in the Tele.
graph Under the authorship of Profess
sor j.. Howard Vert. These articles.
ought to be preserved in pamphleI<
form. |. is evident that the author has
a vast fund of personal material and
information on the subject he discusses
that cannot be found elsewhere in Har-
rishurg. I hope to see the series con-
tinued indefinitely. Historically the in.
formation is invaluable.
Sincerely,
f. Il. DOwNES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01

typhoid which does occur in this city
is carried here from the outside, and
ne therefore warns people about to
start on their vacations to be careful
of their drinking water. This warning
should be needed not only for the
sake of the individual but for the COM
munity as well. |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01

Father You
seem to have no
idea of the value
of n
Son-No valuei
Why, dad, l can
mention n hundred
different ways of
spending money
you never dream
of.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
OUR DAILY LAUGH

Pelican-There
goes Hippo on the
way to the Jun
gleville mask ball.
But why all those
spots painted on
his hide?
Parrot-Oh, that
is his ball cos
tune. He's going
as a giraffe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
POLITICAL SIDELICHTS

Maybe Berry stayed at home to
heal up the row in the Chester city
Democratic committee.
Mccormick paraded through
ties yesterday. To-day he and his
party are in Sugar Valley.
Some Democrats have been in
sugar since the campaign started.
"A man with the record of James
w. Snyder, deputy marshal for eigh-
teen years, would be an honor to any
service not honeycombed by machine
politics.
United States Marshal Jim" Ma
gee is not a good picker of men for
removals.
Most of the Harrisburg Demo-
Gratis were asking to-day how Harvey
Smith did it.
Mccormick a no meeting at
B~ellefonte last night, so he just spoke
informally.
A conference on the Republican
platform is being held to-day at Phila-
delphia.
Clifford Pinchot gave up his tour
to-day and went to the bedside of his
mother in Connecticut.
-Reorganizer Hill is now insisting
that the Philadelphia city committee
he thrown out, although elected by the
people. y typical argument.
At PAXTANG
Anyone who has not seen the Gordon
Bros. n the Boxing Kangaroo at Pax
tang Park. this week, should take the
opportunity of doing so this evening.
The act is one of Va~udeVille'S greatest
novelties. as well as a great comedy
stunt. The kagaroo is an ungainly-
looking animal at best. and when this
one stands on its tail and hind feet
and spars like a man It presents a pic
ture that defes description.
The balance of the park bill is made
up of material well calculated to sus-
tain the park theater's reputation for
good vaudeville.
The bill for next week will have as
a feature attraction The Kuma Japs.
The Kuma troupe is an Oriental aero
batiC act that comes to the park thea
ter with the reputation of being one
of the best Japanese offerings tha has
played the circuit.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01

outside revenue man, also received
greetings from friends. James w.
Snyder, who was dropped to make
for Smith, has one of the best
records in the marshal's office, ac-
cording to the Patriot. The McCor-
mick paper says he has been a govern
ment official for eighteen years He
has a list of concentrations longer
than a Mccormick campaign expense
account.
The Hon. Bill Berry, Collector of
the Port of Philadelphia, has not as
much time as some other Federal Of
ficials and could not
get here last night
Berry Fails to address the faith
TO Find Time full at the Central
to Come Here Democratic Club,
much to the disap-
pointment of the
bosses of the Democracy. When it be-
came Known that Berry would not be
here steps were Immediately taken to
hold the crowd and talks about the
campaign were made by the old re-
liable Jesse j. Lybarger, d. l.. Kauf-
man, the exciting candidate for Cor
gress, and some of the legislative as
pirants who will not be heard of after
next November. 1t was stated that
the first meeting of the campaign
would be held as soon as the marching
club graduates from the awkard squad
class.
Joseph G.. Lesher, editor of the
Huntingdon Monitor, recently elect
ed Democratic chairman of Hunting
don county, was ar
rested on a charge
preferred by A. a. More Arrests
Bollinger. in which Mark Row In
certain statements are Huntingdon
alleged to be unwar-
ranted. Following the
arrest of County Commissioner w. S.
Herncane on the charge of forgery,
it is charged. Lesher published a
statement relating to certain leading
members of the Democratic wing who
championed j.. Murray Africa in his
fight for the local craftsmanship. He
defended Herncane, who is now under
$4,000 bail for appearance at court,
and referred to A. A. Bollinger, who
was a secretary at the convention
which elected Lesher. In the same
paper Lesher referred to J. Murray
Africa in an alleged uncomplimentary
manner. Lesher furnished bail for
his appearance at court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
Rebels Heavier Iosers

Cairo. ILL.,, July 81. - The Memphis
Bulletin contains further particulars
OF the late fight near Helena. Our total
lass was siXty-two, including four Of
ficers. The rebel loss was $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
IN HARRISBURG Fifty
A AGO TO-DAY

tFrom the Telegraph of August 1, 1854
Mercury 100
Yesterday afternoon was undoubtedl
the hottest of the season. At 3 O'Clock
the mercury reached 100 degrees in the
shade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
PRESIDENT DEAF TO BUSINESS

4 BIG delegation of Philadelphia
"A businessmen went to Washing
1 = ton the other day to discuss the
business situation with Presi-
dent Wilson. Upon their return ]. e.
Baum. president of the Supplee-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01

Published every evening Except sun
day.. at the Telegraph Building, 216
Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01

a large quantity of splendid English
G~argonelle pears will be offered for
sale in the lower markethouse this
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
NEWGS{ TRA49IRsTSHEESS AR
[From the Telegraph of August 1, 1851
Hospital Filled

Washington, Aug. /. - The steamer
Harder arrived to-day with $40 sick
and wounded soldiers from City Point.
The hospital steamer Connecticut also
arrived with 432 sick and wounded
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
PUBLISHED BY

THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING co.
E. J. STACKPOLE. Pres't and Treas'r.
F. F. OYSTER, Secretary.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ. Managing Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
4 PATRIOTIC ACTION

w YITH all Europe on the verge of
M war and foreign exchanges
closed, with millions upon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
AN EVENING THOUGHT

Haste is of the devil.-Koran.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01

Eastern onice, Fifth Avenue Building,
New York City. Hasbrook. Story q
Brooks.
Western Office, 1913 West Madison
street, Chicago, Ill, Allen & Ward.
~ Delivered by carriers at
@I{T1D six cents a week.
N Mailed to subscribers
at $500 a year in advance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01

Just as an instance of the manner
in which the glamor has worn off it
may be stated that on one operation
in the city there are about twenty
Slavs employed. Some of them came
from provinces of Austria and others
from Servia or adjacent lands. The
foreman of this gang remarked yes
terday hat only n of his force was
going back to fight and he was a man
who had a girl in the old country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
PLANS WILL Be DRAFTED
TO GAIN BALLOT HERE
Members of Chamber of Commerce
Special Committee Will
Submit Views.

preliminary steps in the preparation
OF a report on ways and means for OBJ
tanning legislation that will provide
suffrage in the District of Columbia
We're taken at meeting held yester-
day afternoon by special committee of
the Chamber of Commerce. of which
Albert Schulteis is chairman
1t was decided that each member of
the committee should prepare a report
setting forth his views on the subject, to
De submitted at meeting to be held
next Wednesday afternoon at BIS
o clock BY this arrangement. il is be-
l1eved, the committee will be able to
prepare report embodving all the
ideas of the various members, and ac-
cordingly will be more complete than
If prepared by one or two members
and then approved by the remainder.
mere are ten members on the commit
tie. They are Albert Srhulteis chair
man: r. p. Andrews. Chapin Brown. f..
c. Graham. Robert N Harper, Theodore
w. Noyes, James F. oyster, G. G. Sci
bold. A. l. Sinclair and Joseph T. Weller.
Since the Chamber of Commerce at
its last meeting went on record in favor
of suffrage in the District" without
specifying the kind of suffrage. the
committee will not be restricted in its
report The committee has been in
structed to have its report in readiness
to De considered at the December meet
ing of the chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
SOCIETY FOLK PURCHASE
GOWNS AT STYLE SHOW
Exhibition and Dansant Ends-Big
Sum Realized for Red
Cross Fund.

The style show and dansant held at
for the benefit of the war relief fund
of the American National Red Cross.
came to a close last night with unex-
pected benefit to a number of the ex-
hibitors.
Several of them sold model gowns.
hats and other articles of feminine
apparel which had been placed on
view to show the styles this winter.
although the selling of the articles
shown had not been contemplated when
the benefit for the Red Cross was
organized.
Among the purchasers were Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs. A. A. Thomp-
son was also one of the purchasers, OBJ
tanning a beautiful black satin and
gold cloth evening gown. Mrs. John
w. Brewer bought a military coat
dress of black satin and velvet, with
bengaline trimming and brown fur fin
ish. Mrs. Edward B. Mclean bought
several large plumed hats at one of
the booths.
The dancing program closed last
night with exhibitions of the Lulu fado,
the Brazilian polka, and several other
new steps. by Miss Edith Spofford, Miss
Fife Baker and Ben CHAMPION
Charles J. Columbus, director of the
style show and dansant, reports that
it was a great success and that a good
sized sum was realized for the benefit
of the Red Cross fund.