davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, June 20, 1914

LANCASTER, PA, June 20, 1914.
Warm, generous rains and warm
days full of sunshine, and then warm
nights, have given the tobacco crop of
Lancaster county such boost that you
can almost stand and see the little
plants grow. But they had a terribly
close call from destruction by drought
and cold One night there was frost,
and the temperature was dangerously
close to the freezing point. And nearly
ever since the fields were planted
drought has prevailed. Some of the
growers had to replant almost their en-
tire fields. Fortunately plants were
plentiful this year, so beyond the work
entailed, and the fact that the crop
would be little later. no harm was
done. The outlook for fine crop is
good.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10

SUaU1OQ Dy JdIl6S JOuuSOu
White mold or mustiness usually oc-
ours to a greater or less extent upon
fermenting tobacco. 1t does not ap-
pear to be associated with black rot in
any way. The true molds are caused
by fungi developing upon the leaf in
storage.
Since these troubles are caused by
fungi it is evident that moisture is
again determining factor in controll-
ing the disease. Practical observations
indicate that when tobacco lies in cases
for several weeks prior to a rise of
Temperature from fermentation, mold
is very likely to occur. Reduction of
moisture, as recommended for black
rot, and force or bulk sweating will no
doubt serve to control the disease in
most cases. The occurrence of ''must"
seems to differ from that of black rot
in that relatively high temperatures
are unfavorable to 'must'', though
favorable to black rot This explains
why they usually do not occur togeth-
er. Musty tobacco is frequently
brushed to remove the color, but a
characteristic odor remains which rem
ders it undesirable. Some packers
spray with with four per cent acetic
acid solution and repack.
A white salt appearing upon the mid
rib and veins of the curing and fer
menting leaf produces condition that
is sometimes mistaken for white veins
or mold. This condition is usually
spoken of as ''saltpeter" though some
other salts are commonly found in con-
junction with saltpeter. Saltpeter is
of less harmful nature than mold as
it leaves no injurious odors and may be
readily brushed off. 1t appears to be
brought on by sudden and rapid dry
ing Of the midrib and veins of the leaf,
either during the curing or fermenting
| process, and conditions which bring on
such rapid drying should be avoided as
much as possible by the operator of the
| curing shed and packhouse.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Business Directory.
Wisconsin Tobacco Statistics.

Tobacco growing began in wisconsin,
80 years ago.
- counties now produce toDacco'
40 900 acres were grown in 1912.
Average yield in Wisconsin ab
O,000, 600 pounds. st,
Brings Wisconsin farmers annual
come Of Sc, 100000.
81, ,O00, 900 spent annually for hanoIlng'
storage and Insurance.
EdgertOn has "a warehouses on 1nsur-
ance map.
The sixth important agricultural in
dustry in the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
A FEW MISCELLANEOUS DISEASES.

In this country and abroad the to-
bacco plant is attacked by number of
other parasites most of which, howev-
er, are not known to occur in Wiscon-
sin; or are only of minor Importance.
The tobacco wilt, broom rape, and mil
dew, fairly common diseases in other
tobacco growing sections, do not occur
as far as known in Wisconsin. Two
diseases which have recently been OBJ
served and studied in preliminary
way in this state have been called
"black leg" or ''canker", and ''hollow
stalk" Blackleg or canker is charac-
terized by the decay of the stalks Of
the plant in the field, at, and above the
surface of the ground, rendering the
plants weak at the base and readily
blown over by the wind. In wet sea-
sons the decay may spread toward the
top of the plant, causing the stalk to
blacken and the leaves to droop. This
trouble appears to be caused by the
same organisms which cause the damp
ing off of seedlings in the plant beds.
1t is possible that the trouble is caused
in many cases by the transplanting of
seedlings slightly affected with damp
ing off. 1t is, therefore, advisable to
avoid the transplanting of plants with
brown or blackened spots upon their
stems.
Hollow stalk is a decay of the pith
of the stalk, sometimes extending out
into the midrib and veins of the leaves
causing them to droop. The decay may
start from the base of the stalk, or at
the top Of the plant through injuries
produced by topping or suckering. The
disease has been shown to be apparent
ly of bacterial nature. Diseased
plants should be removed from the field
when they occur in small numbers.
Persons topping or suckering may car
ry the disease from the diseased plants
to healthy plants, which, if moist
weather prevails, decay rapidly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES
MOLDs OR MUSTs.

From Bulletin No 237, University AgrlcIltur
Station. BY James Johnson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10

One might conclude by reading some
of the New York trade papers that the
growing crop of Wisconsin tobacco
stood in danger of being hopelessly cur
tailed by the recent storms. Dispatches
from Lacrosse and the Trempealeau
valley and other northern points were
quoted to show that disastrous storms
had washed fields, dismantled sheds
and reduced the acreage of the new
crop. When one stops to consider
what small portion of the crop of
this state is produced in the sections
mentioned, it is difficult to understand
the reason for the fears expressed. If
one cares to get more accurate view
of the present prospects he has only to
ride the principal growing districts OF
Dane, Rock, Crawford and Vernon
counties, where 80 per cent of the crop
is growing, to become satisfied that
they never saw a finer showing at this
time of the year. Scare news may be
looked for while the crop is growing in
the fields, but it is the harvest that
counts in the end.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10

From the standpoint of the manufac-
turer of tobacco products the month OF
May, 1914, was not exactly to their l1k-
ing. The revenue receipts were smaller
than the corresponding month OF 1913,
and made gain of less than l per cent
over April, the month preceding. How
ever, the month can be classed as fair
ly active, for the reason that last May
was unusually good. Large cigars have
shown the greatest disappointment OF
any of the tobacco products, not only
for the month in question, but through
out the entire five months of the calen-
dar year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
J. F. Rohrer Celebrating
His Eightieth Birthday

J. F. Rohrer. one of the oldest and
best known realty men of the city
is celebrating his eightieth birthday
to-day, and receiving congra tulations
and good wishes from host Of
friends.
Mr.. Rohrer has lived in Harrisburg
nearly all his life and Is as young In
appearance and thought as his own
sons.
There will be a family dinner this
evening at Z o'clock at his residence
1900 North Second street, in honor of
the happy occasion. The table will
be attractively decorated with spring
flowers at either end, with huge
birthday cake In the center, bearing
80 lighted candles, surrounding can
die three feet in height. to grow on"
The party will include Mr.. Rohrer
Dr. and Mrs. David r. Harris, of New
Castle; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Roh-
rer and children, of Pittsburgh; Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Frank Rohrer and chill
dren, of Cloverly Heights and Miss
Ella McHenry Rohrer, of this city.
The only absentees are Mr.. Roh-
rers sons, Howard Rohrer, Of Los
Angeles, Cal, and George Rohrer, Of
Portland, Ore, both of whom sent
congratulatory kilograms to their
father to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
eeRSs9enA1b1AB& See AK
NJ 'CARRELL RECITAL
ON MONDAY EVENING
Program to Be Given in Pine Street
Presbyterian Church,
April l3

The usual April organ recit,l will
be given by Frank A. McCarrell, or
ganist of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church, Monday evening, April 13, al
the church, with Mrs. H. J.. Hertzler
contralto, soloist.
The program, beginning at S.15
o'clock, will include:
Concert Overture in e fiat. Faulkes
Chant Negre GdyD, Kramer Humis-
ton: contralto solo, "Salve Regina,
Luuiey suck; (a) Pastoralc in f, (b)
Fugue in G minor Ga la Gigue), J. S.
Bach; intermission; Meditation Seri-
euse, Fl. N. Bartlett; contralto solo
"a Song of Thanksgiving," Allitsen
cantilena in M minor, Salome; grand
chorus in r fat major, Guilmant
Mr.. McCarrell is giving an organ
recital at Middletown Friday evening
at o'clock in the First Presbyterian
Church
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
Frank Holmes, of Enhaut,
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. Frank w. Holmes, of Enhaut,
arranged a celebration for the thirty
third birthday anniversary of her ,hus
band. An informal program of music
comprised selections by Mrs. Albert
Kriner. Mrs. Elbert Sheets, Miss Eliz-
abeth Shank, John kriner, Mr.. Krump
and Mr. Krout The table was hand
somely decorated for the supper, the
great cake bearing thirty-three light
ed candles.
In attendance We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bashore and children, Carlton.
Elizabeth and Emma, MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Houck and daughter Rheba,
Mr. and Mrs Jonas Baughman and
daughters Mary and Helen, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. BaroslIi and son George, Mr..
and Mrs. William Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. McNew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. McNew, Mrs. Grant
Still and daughter Maud, Mrs. William
Houck and daughter Mary. Miss Edith
Lichtenwalmer, Miss Elizabeth Shank,
Mrs. Ebert Sheets and son Meryl,
Mrs. Albert Kriner and sons Albert,
Jr.,. and Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Holmes and sons Charles, Frank
Jr. Robert and Russell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
How to Save
Your Eyes
Try This Free Prescription.

Do your eyes give you trouble? Do
you already wear eyeglasses or spec
tacles? Thousands of people wear
these windows" who might easily dis
pense with them. You may be one of
these, and it is your duty to save your
eyes before 1t is too late The eyes are
neglected more than any other organ
of the entire body. After you finish
your days work you sit down aud rest
your muscles, but how about your
eyes? Do you rest them? You know
you do not. You read or do something
else that keeps your eyes busy; you
work your eyes until you go to bed.
That is why so many have strained
eyes and finally other eye troubles that
threaten partial or total blindness.
Eyeglasses are merely crutches; they
never cure. This free prescription.
which has benefited the eyes of SO
many may work equal wonders for you.
Use IL short time. Would you like
your eye troubles to disappear as If by
magic? Try this prescription. Go to
the nearest wideawake drug store and
get O bottle of Optona tablets fill q
two ounce bottle with warm water
Thoroughly dissolve. with this iiauit
battle the eyes two tn four times daily
Just note how quickly your eyes cleaI
up and how soon the inflammation will
disappear. Don't be afraid to use 1t; II
is absolutely harmless. Many who are
now blind might have saved their eyes
had they started to care for them ir
time. This is simple treatment, but
marvelously effective In multitudes OF
cases. Now that you have been warned
don't delay day, but do what you car
to save your eyes and you are likely t.
thank US as long as you live for pub.
fishing this prescription = Advertise
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
EASTER-T|DE MUSIC
At MARKET SQUARE
Varied Program Includes Sad
Strains of Passion and JOY
full ''Hallelujah"

yrhe program of the Eastertide nu-
| sic to be given by the Market Square
Presbyterian Church choir, under the
leadership of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris,
will be a varied one, made UP of short
numbers, beginning with the sad pas
sion music and leading up to the tri-
umphant Awake. Thou That Sleep
est" from "The Daughter of Jairus,"
by Stainer.
There will be a contralto solo,
Grief and Pain" from the ''St. Mat
thew Passion" by Bach, sung by Miss
Middaugh; Mrs. Harris will sing 20
lin obligator by Miss Sara Lemer.
The evenings music will close with
the beautiful Crossing the Bar"
Barnby's setting to Tennyson's words.
The program in detail is as follows:
Prelude, Adagio Expressive, Schu-
mann; hymn, Alas! and Did My
Saviour Bleed" Wilson; Old Testament,
Isaiah, lii; Grief and Pain" Bach,
from est Matthew Passion" Jesus
in the Garden" seventeenth century;
"At Dawn When They Sought" six
/ teenth century; New Testament, ] Cor,
| XIV; Souls of the Righteous" Noble;
prayer; hymn, Jesus Christ Is Risen
To-day" Lyra Davidson, 1908; offer
tory, Andante Con Moto, Noble; 80
Ioru, MoSt 6oly, tranCk, address,,
the pastor: ITO God Give Glory and
Honor" Gounod~ Morrison. from "Mors
ct Via;" Awake, Thou That Sleep
est" Stainer, from Daughter of
Jairus;" hymn, I'm the Cross of Christ
| Glory" Conkey; prayer; Crossing
the Bar" Barnby; benediction; post
lude. "Marche Pontificale," f. de la
Tombelle.
In the morning the choir will sing
the Easter carol, "Jubilate," by Shell
ley; LAS 1t Began to Dawn" by Mar
tin, and Mrs. Harris will sing "I
Know That My Redeemer Lveth,'
from The Messiah
Miss Ruth Swope Conklng. the or
ganist. will play the following num-
bers at the morning service: Prelude,
Easter Morning." Mailing; offertory,
"Cavatina," Mozart; postlude, Halle
lujah!" Handel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
Joyful Anticipation
of Motherhood

There is apt to be a latent apprehension
OF distress to mar the complete joy Of
expectation. But this is quite overcome
by the advice of so many women to use
Mothers Friend" This is an external
application designed to so lubricate the
muscles and to thus SO relieve the pres
sure reacting on the nerves. that the
natural strain upon the cords and liga-
ments is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea, morning sick
ness and many local distresses. This
splendid embrocation Is known to a multi
tude Of mothers.
Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test of time, that
have been put to every trial under the
varying conditions Of age. weight. general
health, ETC., may be safely relied upon.
And judging by the fact that Mothers
Friend" has been In continual use since
our grandmothers earlier years and Is
known throughout tho United States It
may be easily inferred that II Is some
thing that women talk about and gladly
recommend to prospective mothers.
Mothers Friend" is prepared only in
our own laboratory and is sold by drug
gists everywhere. Ask for bottle to-day
and write for a special book for expectant
mothers. Address Bradfeld Regulator
Co., 407 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
Drastic Reforms to Be
Urged in States Policy

New York. April 9.--The constitu-
tional convention which the voters Of
the State authorized to meet in April
1915, may either revise the present
constitution or draft an entirely new
set of organic laws.
Since 1896. when the present con-
stitution went into effect, several
hundreds bills have been introduced in
the Legislature to amend 1t, showing
the demand made upon legislators by
members of the Judiciary and admin
istrative officers of the State for relief
from alleged shortcomings in its pro-
visions.
1t is certain that drastic reforms
will be urged in the fiscal policy of
the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
MT. CALVARY GUILD
PLANS JAPANESE TEA
Camp Hill Women viii Sell All
Sorts Of Delicious Home
Cooking

The Japanese tea planned by the
WomaD's Guild of Mount Calvary
Episcopal Church, Camp Hill, for Fri
day, April II. will be a novel and
interesting event, held from o'clock,
through the afternoon and evening, at
the residence of Mrs. w. Fl. Rowland,
In Market street
The tea room will be in charge of
Mrs. w. r. w. Pound, assisted by
young girls attired in Japanese icos-
tune. They will serve tea and waters,
salads, sandwiches, ice cream, cake
and coffee. AT the Japanese booth,
In charge of Mrs. e. J.. Hilleary,
household articles will be featured.
with aprons speciality. Mrs. J. c..
Armstrong heads the tables where de-
licious home cooking will be found
in the way of bread, cakes, pies,
desserts and meat dishes. Mrs. Hoar
has charge of the candy table. A
musical program will be among the
pleasures of the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
Girls Varsity Team
Entertained at Orpheum

Another delightful party will be
given this evening for the popular
young members of the Central high
school girls varsity team when they
will be the guests of Manager c. Floyd
Hopkins at box party at the Or
pheum. The charming young girls
have been largely entertained this sea-
son and have become popular through
their successful basketball year
Miss Edna Bowers and II. Isett
McCord will chaperon the members
who include: Miss Susan Shaffer,
Miss Helen Rauch, Miss Beatrice
Hinkle, Miss Wilhelmina Shaffer. Miss
Margaret Welder, Miss Clodine Mel
Vile, Miss Lillian Kamsky and Miss
Ruth Richards.
Miss Katrina w. Pfouts. of 2l9
West State street, started this morn
ing for New York to spend several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Paul w.
limerick. at Hollis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahan. of New
Jersey, were recent guests of their son,
John Kirk Mahan, at Glenwood, and
their daughter, Miss Rose Mahan, at
New Cumberland.
Miss Rebecca Stackhouse, of Johns
town, is an Easter guest of Miss Mary
Sponsler. of 105 Chestnut street, who
is home from school at Hollidaysburg
for q short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. David jefferson have
gone home to Charlottesville, Va,
after spending ten days among rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
Mandolin Club Guests
of Miss Catherine Kelker

Miss Catherine Kelker was hostess
to the members of the Central high
school mandolin club last evening at
her home, North Front street. Af-
ter the regular practice refreshments
were served to the following mem
bers: Miss Gertrude Edwards, Miss
Margaret May, Miss Eleanor May,
Miss Catherine Kelker, John White
side, secretary; Warren Wheeler, lead
er; Leroy Smucker, manager; Roy
mond Meek and Paul Clouser
The club, under the leadership of
Warren Wheeler is doing excellent
work and a delightful treat is prom
ised when the club will play at the
following places: Monday, April 13,
at the Zion Lutheran Church; Tues
day evening, April Ii. at the Reform
ed Church, and Monday evening, April
27, at the Stevens Memorial Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
MRS. ROSTER ENTERTAINS
AT CARDS ON WEDNESDAY

Guests of Mrs. Gustave Roster yes
terday at her home, 22S Woodbine
street, played five hundred and en-
joyed late supper. Mrs. AL. Rex
roth and Mrs w. A. Stark were prize
winners. The guests included Mrs.
Ashmead Galley, Mrs. F. l.. Mountz,
Mrs. Baker. Mrs. H. V. Gershey, Mrs.
sor, Mrs. Elizabeth Knell, Mrs. Will
liam Brady Mrs. William Seifert,
Mrs. w. A. Stark, Mrs. Clarence L..
Wright, Mrs. Milton Wareham. Mrs.
AL. Rexroth. Mrs. B. e. Wright. Mrs.
William Rexroth, Mrs. B. e. Wright,
Mrs. John Burkholder, Mrs. Eliza
beth Ford, Mrs. George Mauk.
Miss Anna Smith, of 2019 North
Second street, has gone to Albion,
n. Y, to visit her sister, Mrs. Rossi-
ter Il. Fernow.
Mrs. Royal r. Stowell, of Camp
Hill. entertained the ladies of the Id
ylwhile club this afternoon, at cards
and luncheon.
Mrs. Charles S. Boil, of 1928 North
Second street, is home from Atlantic
City, where she recuperated after a
surgical operation.
Robert Hutchison, State college
STUDENT lS SpeUuliiS Tie ISCtSS
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
b. Hutchison, 224 Boas street.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Detweiler, has
resumed her school work at Vassar
college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, after
s.. ending the spring holidays at hel
home in this city.
Mrs. Wilmer Grow, of 1912 Green
street. was hostess for the Mystic EN-
broidery Circle this week.
Edward r. Kerper has returned
from Gettysburg college to spend the
Easter vacation with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kerper; 22S North
Third street.
Mrs. Lesley McCreath is home from
Brdgeton, n. j., where she visited
her parents, Colonel and Mrs. Hobart
Is. Bailey.
Kenneth Nelly Jones Of Stevens In
stitute of Technology, Hoboken, n. j.,
his grandfather, Joshua w. Jones, of
North Third street.
Mrs. John D. Lemer and Miss Sara
Lemer are home from Phoenixville,
where they were guests Of their cousin
Mrs. Edwin j. Heilman.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Mccormick, OF
Riverside, is visiting Miss Roberta
Griffith. at Baltimore over Easter.
Franklin Etter, PRINCETON student
| is spending a brief vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Etter,
of Pine street.
| Miss Katharine Andrews. of State
| street, has resumed her studies at
/ Wellesley College after spending the
Spring recess Mt her home in this city.
! Mrs. Augustine S. West and small
son, of 237 kelller street, are going to
! Hagerstown for q months stay with
| relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore B. Klein. of
Boas street, leave tomorrow for Wer-
nersville TO spend two weeks at Galen
! Hall.
IOther Personals on Page u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
Miss Sargeant Sails
From Corsica Today

Miss Sara Sergeant, of Philadelphia,
"a former Harrisburg, sails to-day
from Corsica for this country. Miss
Sergeant spent the winter with Miss
Mary Moss of Chestnut Hill. at her
residence in Taormina, Sicily. Miss
Moss was taken suddenly i'll, with
tumor of the brain, several weeks
ago, and died in a hospital at Cat
ania, last Thursday.
She was a writer of considerab BILE
merit and had stories published In
the Atlantic Monthly and other maga-
zines. She was buried in Sicily, as
there were no relatives living. Miss
Moss frequently visited in this city,
when the Espy and Sergeant fami-
lies lived here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
Thomas-Snyder Bridal
Is Just Announced

The marriage is just announced of
Miss Maude Snyder, of S04 Green
street this city, and William f.
Thomas, of 13S South Eleventh street,
Philadelphia. The ceremony was
performed Saturday afternoon, March
II. at the Norris apartments, by the
Rev. DR.. A. Macintosh, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran church.
An informal reception and dinner
followed the service, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Shingle, 1913
Arch street. Mr.. Thomas was for
merly of Harrisburg. and a son Of
the late William H. Thomas, a we'll
known real estate dealer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
BETHLEHEM GUILD SALE

hem Lutheran Church will hold q sale
of home cooked food In the store
room at Third and Cumberland
streets, Saturday all day. Delicious
cakes, pies, rolls, bread and biscuits,
with candies. desserts and meat loaves
will be on sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09

VERY SPECIALIZING groups of
Ladies' and Misses suits are now
being featured at exceptional prices
for this season of the year. Must
be seen to be appreciated.
Values to- S22.5O, now 49,. $500
Values t. $3.50, now 80. .$25.O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09

.'RIPPLETTE" - That popu,a,
and labor.saving fabric which re-
quires no ironing, In neat stripes OF
black, tan, blue, hello. pink and
gray: regularly 15c. Friday spe.
ciai at, per yard ........111L n.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Stark Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frey. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Malin, Mr.. and Mrs. AL. F. Rex
roth, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Claster
Mrs. r. NJ. Guistwhite Mrs. Mac
Ardle and Mrs. William Rexroth.
Mrs. A. Reeder Ferriday, of 1917
North Front street. has returned to
the city after a pleasure trip to New
York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09

Ladies' white crepe gowns i'm 4
styles--all low neck and short
sleeves, trimmed with torchon lace
and ribbon. \ good value at S1.OO.
Special Friday at, each .HQa