davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27
NOTHING FOR SOMETHING OR
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

The Tidings is for the springs
proposition at cost anywhere be-
tween twenty dollars and three hun
dred thousand dollars. The thing
we want is to fix it so that every dol
lar voted by the people will go into
the enterprise-so there will be no
Takeoffs in it-and then figure
enough bonds TO make a watering re-
sort here whether it takes fifty thou
sand or a quarter of a million. The
Tidings would vote against too small
a bond issue as quickly as against
too big a one. That is the plan upon
which the development committee is
working. When the bonds are voted
the matter will be turned over to the
city council, or to commission, as
the citizens see fit. Whichever way
il is done, the work of this commit
tee Is at an end when the bonds are
issued. We are satisfied that our
plan will be SO arranged that who
ever handles the actual construction
and expenditure, all of the money
voted will go into the project. II
Ashland does the work in such way
as to make the city a great watering
resort, that's what we will have. II
We pipe the waters down and do not
make II attractive it will amount to
nothing. If II is to amount to moth
ing after we get II, it is better not to
have ii at all than to have nothing at
a large outlay. Let's do the job right
or not at all.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

The mineral springs development
committee are working out the
springs plan in comprehensive way,
both as to general plan and park
and depot improvements, so that
when the bonds are voted and the
matter is turned over to the city
council the work can be carried out
on a broad and intelligent basis. At
least that is what is intended and
hoped.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

1t is often easier to be martyr for
a cause than to be laborer in it
it's finished sooner; but the real good
is done by those who 80 on, day by
day, doing what we can do, and we
can do to the best advantage, often is
simply to see that our own hearts and
lives are right. The most intense
egotism manifested by those who pre-
sumptuously assume that they can
help" everyone they meet. 1t is
noble to live for others; yes, but il
is a crime TO neglect ourselves.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

II is true, a more beautiful spring
we have never beheld, or are we fan
ciful? But II does seem to us that
things never appeared quite so beau
tiful. Every tree and bush of the
flowery kind never seemed under
such weight of blossoms, nor the air
so freighted with sweet perfume.
have been no storms to ruffle bloom
or scar a leaf and all nature does
seem to unfold itself with unusual
perfection, and despite all the dark
shadows that crowd themselves into
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

Let but every mother demand Of
the young man who asks her daugh-
ter's hand in marriage the same pur-
ity Of character which he demands
OF the young lady and great many
men who are now fortunate enough
to procure pure, noble young women
as wives would be compelled to go
through life in dismal bachelorhood.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

our lives here, as we look abroad, we
cannot refrain from exclaiming, it is
beautiful world after all! Yet, in
its brightest aspect, it is but coun-
terpart to the world where the flow
ers eternal bloom in richness beyond
all conception, and where the glowing
light is so effulgent earth in all its
brightness would be but shadow.
Let us li~e for a better and still more
beautiful and grander world than
this, where joys are eternal and the
brightness never fades.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

1t is complained that women read
much less than men in the New York
public library. Perhaps if the wom-
en- were not so busy doing things
themselves they would have more
time to read about what other people
are doing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

The mineral springs enterprise now
being worked out is a tremendous
thing for Ashland and the Rogue
River Valley 1t is big proposition
both in point of construction and
benefits. President Sproule of the
Southern Pacific railroad said if the
plan was carried out on the proper
scale II would be worth five million
dollars TO Ashland. Citizens should
grasp the bigness OF the thing and
come to a comprehension of the vast
benafits OF It, Let's do II right
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

General villa can't be expected to
feel really good natured in the morn
ing unless he has had few execu-
tions to get up his appetite for break
fast
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

President Wilson shook hands
with ,O57 people the other day. 1t
is to be hoped that not more than
1000 of them were looking for Of
fices.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

If we do not help rid the world OF
temptations and snares, how can we
expect our own household to be pre-
served from them?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

The pleasant things in the world
are pleasant thoughts and the art Of
life is to have as many of them as
possible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

Nowhere so easily and naturally
can a child be taught correct habits,
neatness, politeness, respect for age,
modesty and gentleness as at home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

The woman who keeps the simplic-
ity of her girlhood, it's generous i'm
pulses and quick sympathies, and who
adds to her natural gifts the enlarge
ment of study and the crown of ex-
perience, is always at her best and
never past it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

Nothing but good character will
stand the test of time, and good char
acter is no accident.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

President Huerta will keep on win
ming battles as long as he has a press
agent and a typewriter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

Plant more flowers. Make it Ash.
land the City Beautiful"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

Phone news items to the Tidings
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

Our brighter joys come to us when
we do things angels would like to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
OHIO PASTOR CALLED HERE.
DIR. sheridan He'll to Take Washing
ton square Pulpit April 10.

Or. Sheridan Bell Of Hamilton Ohio,
has been formally called as pastor ot
Washington Squar" Methodist Church, to
succeed Or. Philip NJ. Waters. who goes
to Cannon Theological Seminary. AT
lanta, Ga, lie has accepted and will
begin his ministry here on April 10,
DR. BELL proved himself IA hero dur
ing the floods in Hamilton. That
his work has been effective Is evidenced
by the fact that on Easter Sunday he
will receive 100 into membership which
delays his coming here. The appoint
ment will he made at the session OF
New York Conference. Bishops Wilson
and Anderson having agreed upon the
transfer.
DR.. Waters and his assistant. the Rev,
Thomas ", Gallagher. at their request
were relieved by the quarterly confer
ence Thursday night from service after
to- morrow. Dr. Waters will preside al
his final communion service to-mor-
row He viii move TO Atlanta soon
after the conference session, Mr.. Gala
CHER, II Is understood. will ask to he
transferred from Upper Iowa Conference
to Now York Conference and DO appointed
to q charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
CHINESE PAINTINGS on VIEW.
Dr. Frederick Peterson's Collection
shown ~ Century Galleries.

There II an interesting exhibition OF
Chinese paintings from the collection Of
Or. Frederick Peterson on view at the
galleries Of the Century Association, Z
West Forty-thrd street. They represent
types OF landscape. human figures. ami
mails and birds.
As Dr. Peterson says In his catalogue (:
These paintings were selected ms ap-
pealinG more to our Western taste and
feeling. sometimes by their purely decora-
tive quality, more often by their subtle
suggestion Of poetry and philosophy--the
things OF the spirit which touch all sensi-
tive minds alike no matter how alien Of
blood or race" There are specimens Of
the Tang dynasty ,sIs.906 A. d.. and
OF the SUNG and Mongoland Ming dynas-
ties, down to the Manchu t644-191D.
The best OF the landscapes Is n noun
tain scene by Wang Meng $3.50 A. D..
= marvel OF effective decoration. To
quote from Tao Tsung-i. an art critic OF
those times: "All must yield TO Vans
Meng for general effect The portrait II
a Chinese belle IN n scarlet cloak, by yu
Tsi. n distinguished painter Of the latter
eighteenth century. is striking. A drama :
tic subject. by Yu-chlu, about 1895. !.
called Sage and Disciple Discussing
Iife's Problems In n Pavilion Below tn,
Mountains" 1.-THE Goddess of Mercy "
uoHe ny Mn NuHk, II an eNdUpIe VI
artistic spacing
"a Man Kowtowing to n Fairy" Chou
Chen. shows a sense OF humor possibly
unconscious Since the art critics of the
time disagreed about his position. he
must have been "a painter OF dscaden,
school of Chinese art. A charming sub.
ject IL Cats and Butterflies" by ii
kung-hsiu. OF the Ming period. This
gentleman was said to paint cats that
would free any house entirely from rate 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
ROCKINGHAM CIRCLES GLOBE.
Friends Give Returned Wanderer
Something 20 Eat At AIdine Club.

Ten months ago Robert rockingham,
having hay fever and wanderlust started
out 10 circle the globe. He did 1t. and
hundred OF his stay at home friends
bought him dinner at the Aldine Club
last night to celebrate his return. He
vent Qua chasing the setting sun and re-
turned with the rising orb OF the East.
Here are some OF those who were pres
ont and who. under the Enthusiastically
O. Herbert Houston, played their obligatos
IN honor OF the returning prodigal Erman
! RidgWay, George II. Haxen, +, Way
land Aver. J. Walter Thompson. ]. +,
Birmingham. George Batten. $. w. Cor
man W. Alley Burpee. John Adams
Thayer. Frank G. Hoyt Ray Brown,
George Il Mallon, Herbert s. Houston.
Barron ~ Collier. Collin Armstrong.
John A. Sleicher. Ray NJ. owen, Charles
Srhweinler. q. !. Guide. George Barr
Baker. Joseph II. Appel. J. w. Earle.
Ernest f.: Cslkins, Henry d. Wilson.
Thomas Mast Fairbanks snd Charles II
~'oddiIt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
GALLAUNER BLAMBS
WOMAN FOR ARREST
Member Of Father FrOelich's
Congregation Dislikes
Him, He Says.
NOT GUEST OF PRINCESS
gcr IIigllncss Insists 1t Was
Business Call-Gcndarmes
interrupted.

=, 40 I, u,a, mn, IL, ,,. tay.oa.r
~ wv ~. S.. 49,,
'ou'S ''. ~
Princess Nlima bWoH tbrihkhy, was
,yathed when. az THE Sun told yester-
d.y luspcctor Fsurot and two OF his
a..,,,.s from uesdou.r,er. sava ,be
-. -, a.. a.. - a.. -.
"Ne's ~ tii.nn..s.s .n.s,,,,a,,s a., ~
WI rS,'..,,,. .,,.ntna ga 80 ,,,,aa
t'"@' w. 1T, Cos Esr,,',a caua',,,Sn
NV ,v ,at,ry hi,,, sror, ,ha a,ar,
.I', ,nd ,nckinr him away I'm a cell
- n,s In tho red CLOAK NJ the s,res,
.,sh.d Win fur that Her serene H,gh
49, vas clothed when the inspector and
,ra Examiners from Headouarters took
vr Gailauner away from there. There.
,ore 30 the Princess explained yester-
Aay excitedly. as she sat In a thronelike
chair that had been a sixteenth century
archbishops how could there be truth in
the statement that she was entertaining
". Galauner and number OF others at
dinner when the gendarmes gave the Sc
we're knock or the lists on the door!
And she had been wearing OF diamonds,
she said. none Al all. no. not one. so
AGAIN how could there nave been dinner
party once twice. perhaps three times.
VI. Gallauner had called az the apartment
TO see ABOUT hlaklhe ALTERATIONS ana on
THURSDAY hisht ne hau H'erey oroPpeu
IN 10 ta'N o'sr tneee ourNless '',a'.cls WIN
her NeIeue 80 VIZ" VIZ
cNao'',e's uu's' =" W 'a'" ous''e'S '"a'
"as quLte oeIei r,, a, o.,
i"e ., ~,
ne' was m,, .n $500 $50.
is'e '"use ~, ,n,,n.,"
nroos'S u. y" w s :
ssnu ,ae ~ Wv. @a ~. S',.,.'..
''e - ,'a -. -. 49,. :.
was rear "e" ... ~, IVY ""'
'.'tr.'u 'i'u, o., 80
MaIp" ".u -"a' '"' 49,
mon, y. " ...,.,.' u.s.
,'' rI W yasnra,h a., go 49,, 80
LIoil i'"s 1901 ", '''. 20, w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
about
a certain
book called
"ChUnce"
By Joseph Conrad

BASIL KING. Author of 1.-THE Inner
Shrine" 1.-THE Way Home" etc.
says:-
Chance Is q book that could
have been Written by no one but "A
master--a book which II is well-niGh
aduty for every lover of good writing
TO read"
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE, Author Of
Joan Thuvsday," says
"Chance' seems 10 me to be an
extraordinary achievement. book
of tremendous power. ] have "a
feeling that the figures Of DE Barral.
Flora and Anthony will haunt me
for years."
JAMES HUNEKER. weH- knopn
critic, says that Conrad is:-
The only man In England to-day
who belongs to the immortal COM
pany Meredith, Hardy and Henry
James"
II. C.. WELLS, English NoVeHst.
suthov of"The Passionate Friends"
"Tono-Bunsay." etc. says
'One OF my chief claims to dis
tinction In the world is that wrote
the first long appreciativc review
Of Joseph Conrad's work"
JOHN CAI.SWORTHY. EngIish
NoVeiist. author of THE Dark
F'owsr." etc. wvote Of Conrad.
THE writing OF these ten books
IL probably the only writing of the
last twelve years that will enrich
the English LANGUAGE to great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Prise baby Finds q Home.

Edward Dean. the 400 per cent" prize
baby in the better babies contest in Jer-
sey City last fall. Ia to We adopted by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hanley OF Gautier ave-
nue.. They applied to County Judge Mark
A. Sullivan yesterday for the baby. who
has been in the City hospital since he
was deserted by his mother two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
IriRiuParish, Chapel Tho Intefcession

B'wsy and iS5,h 81. Rev. n. H. Gates. d. D.,
Vicar. 8; sa5: 9:45. 1920: II; II: p. NJ Popular
Vesprrs Soloist, Carl Morris: LEO Riggs. Recital
Organis,. Mr. Morris will sing "A New Heaven
and New Earth" from The Holy city" by
Gaui. Mr.. Riggs will play the Grand Chorus" by
GuilrnAnt Readings from Hosea. Address.
What I'VE owe Hosea Evening Service at s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
the BRICK CHURCH ST, I'll, Az :; .

Or. Merrill. the minister, will preach at II
and o'clock At the SPECIAL MUSICAL
SERVICE Of Handers MESSIAH Che
PASSION and EASTER music,
Noon Service every weekday, 1e;3o-le:bo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
BIGGEST DAY AT BREAD DEPOT
100 Loaves Distributsd 20 Home
less and Poverty stpicken.

Each day proves to be a record one in
the distribution OF bread at the free bread
depot OF The Sun NJ $50 Elisabeth street
Yesterday 100 loaves, the biggest days
supply since the depot was established.
were ordered. and they all went into the
hands OF the poor and unemployed within
a couple OF hours.
When the doors Of the bread station
were opened at . o'clock the line Of
shabby men and women extended for a
block and half. The line remained
MS long as that for the first half hour, in
which time 700 persons received the bread.
Many Of the men walked a block or so
away and ate the bread. The women
carried the bread away In their aprons
or under their big shawls.
One of the visitors was George u. Lin
coin Of the American Ecowovntst. lie said
that he had predicted the need Of such a
bread depot months ago and that he saw
that his prediction proved to be only too
true.
Among the contributions received by
THE SUN yesterday was IS from Kath-
crime u. Roe to be given 20 one OF the
women In sickness and poverty whose
case has been investigated. Other con
tributions were:
Mother ................... 90
Z. Is. ...........s...... l
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-04
MRS. Dull IS President
officers and Board of Directors Elect
ed at Meeting of Visiting
Nurse Association

The following officers and directors
OF the Visiting Nurse Association were
elected AT the meeting held yesterday
IN the nurses home, 1109 Green
street:
President. Mrs. 4. P. L. Dull: vice
president. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert; see
reuary, Mrs. Harvey Smith; treasurer,
Ms. E. Z. Gross; directors, Mrs. Will
liam E. Bailey, Mrs. John Y. Boyd,
Mrs. B. F, Burns, Miss Mary Cameron,
Mrs. W. D. Hiekok. Mrs. Paul A. Kun
kel. Mrs. Henry B. Mccormick, Mrs.
Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Marlin Z.
OhnSted, Ms. George W. Reilly. Mrs.
j. V. ". Reynders and Miss Wierman.
Reports of the year 5 work were
read BY the secretary, Mrs. Harvey F.
Smith: the treasurer, Mrs. E. z. Gross,
and the superintendent, Miss Miller.
Miss Helen Hammond and Miss Janet
Sawyer also gave reports OF the Girls
Aid Society.
DR.. Shepler and DR.. John Oeuslager
made brief addresses on the needs and
benefits of the work and Dr.. Raunick <,
who was unable 70 be present, asked
for the cooperation of the association
in securing for the city a nurse TO
care for contagious diseases.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-04
IMPROVE OPTICAL OFFICES
Extensive Additions to the Parlors of
Rubin & Rubin

Extensive additions and improve,
ments to the Offices and optical parlors
OF Rubin n Rubin, second floor. 800
Market street, are about completed
Irwin B. Rubin has been in charge of
the Harrisburg office ever since it was
opened in October, 1908. The optical
business of Rubin x Rubin has grown
during this period to such an extent
that to-day they have opened branches
IN thirty-hve of the cities and towns
of Pennsylvania, reaching from the
border of the Pittsburgh district to the
border of the Metropolitan territory.
The additions to the Harrisburg of.
flee consist of large spacious room
gust in the rear of their regularly re.
ception room. This has been subdivided
INTO testing department, dark room
and operating department. The latest
mechanical appliances have been Sc.
cured and are being installed for the
benefit of their business. New draper.
les, rugs and furnishings adorn their
reception room.
Their offices present an appearance
of comfort and beauty as well as a
condition of complete equipment.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-04
MANY OBSERVE PATRONS DAY
Some Schools Recognize It as "Agri.
cultural and Rural Life Day.

All of the public schools in Dauphin
county, with the exception of those in
Harrisburg, Steelton and Middletown.
observed to-day as Patrons Dav.
Many of the schools in the rural dis
trict recognized it as Agricultural and
Rural Life Day, - this being suggested
by Professor Frank +. Shambaugh, su.
perintendent of the schools of Dauphin
county. He also suggested that the
teachers arrange a display of the fruits
OF the farm and stimulate a friendly
rivalry among the pupils in the matter
of making the best display. The SUI
perintendent adds:
Il hope you will realize the impor-
tance in the work in which you are
engaged. You will to a certain degree
direct the destiny of our country
through the boys and girls-our future
citizens-whom you have in your
charge. 1t is yours to make or mar
the young lives entrusted to you. A
love for your work, broad sympathy
and a perfect understanding of child
life are all very essential if you hope
to be successful. 1t is lamentable
fact that so many who are engaged in
teaching are merely time servers and
are not i'll the work from sense Of
service, but for the remuneration it
offers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-04
LINGLESTOWN
Services to Be Held in the Several
Churches Sunday
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
I.ingleStown, Dec. 4.-Servces will
be held in the United Brethren church
on Sunday evening by the pastor, the
Rev. Clyde Lynch.
Services will be held in the Church
of God on Sunday morning by the pas
tor, the Rev. George Sisler.
Services will be held in Wenrich S
church on sunday morning by the Re
formed pastor, the Rev. Lewis Reitter.
The Misses Ruth and Anna Tyson,
of Dillsburg, were the weekend
guests of Mcclellan Hench and fam
lily.
Miss Ellen Levan is spending several
days with friends at Harrisburg
Mrs. Isaish Lenker and daughter
spent Wednesday with friends at Har-
risburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bowers, of Har-
risburg, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Grubb on Thursday.
Mrs. Augustus Winegardner spent a
few days of this week with friends at
Harrisburg.
John Shuey, who had an operation
performed at the Harrisburg Hospital,
is home again, much improved.
Miss Mary Hench spent few days
of this week with friends at Harris
burg.
Miss Verna Juillard visited friends
at Harrisburg on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ezra Care and Miss Jane Care
spent Thursday afternoon with friends
at Harrisburg.
Miss Lillian Hahn, of Hainton, was
the guest of Mrs. Charles Reinert on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hepford, of
Riverside, spent few days of this
week as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hepford.
A birthday surprise party was held
at the home of Mr.. ami Mrs. Collins
Hassler near Penbrook, on Wednesday
evening in honor of Mrs. Hassle9's
birthday. The usual social diversions
were followed by guinea supper to
the invited guests.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-04

nedy and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ken
nedy en- route to Baltimore, where the
former will enter hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. Daniel Musser and children. of
near Slate Hill, spent the day in town.
William King, of near Anderson
town, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Leslie Kennedy.
Misses Mary and Helen Kennedy
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Harry
treysinger, near Andersontown, York
county.
Levi MusSelman, of near Slate Hill,
visited his son, c. NJ. Musselmau, and
family
Harry Slothower has returned TO Al
bright College.
Miss Blanche Cook. of New Cumber-
land, visited her cousin, Miss Katha-
rine Smith.
Russell Danner returned to his
home in AnderSontown, to-day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-04
Beauty and Good Digestion Go Hand in
Hand. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's Insure Both.

When YOU take one of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets after a meal, the food
is digested by the tablet even better
than your own stomach can do it.
This is why the use of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets has become so universal
among those who suffer from any kind
of stomach troubles.
Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
let's after your next meal and if you are
given to belehing, sour risings, fer
mentaticn. heavy, lumpy, feeling in the
stomach, Indigestion. dyspepsia, loss of
appetite or any other stomach derange-
ment, you will find at once remarkable
improvement.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most wonderful tablets on earth for
any kind of stomach trouble.
They enrich the gastric juices, and
give the stomach the rest it needs be-
fore it can again be healthy and strong
Try one after your next meal, no
matter what you eat. You'll find your
appetite return for the meal after and
you will feel fine after eating.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at all druggists at soc box.
Send coupon below to-day and we
will at once send you by mail sample
free.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-04
Gifts FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Shower of Pretty Articles Given to
Miss Edythe Yousling by Her
Many Friends

Mrs. John A. Swartz gave mis-
eellaneous shower al her home, 4O4 Yer
beke street, complimentary TO Miss
Edythe Mae Yousling and Harry Leroy
Gardner, whose engagement was recent
ly announced.
The bride-elect. VINO is one of the
most popular girls of the West End.
was the recipient of many beautiful and
useful gifts. The wedding will take
place January IA, 1915.
Participating in the shower were Mr..
and Mrs. George Yousling, Mr., and Mrs.
John Swartz, Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker.
Mrs. Frank Fetrow, Mrs. Maud Cooper.
Mrs. William Yale, of Bridgeport.
Conn; Misses Emma Maurer. Lulu
Cooper. Alice Cooper. Esther Gardner,
Elizabeth Mckay, Ethel Mckay.
Blanche Sebold, Ruth Lappley, Alverda
Swartz. Carrie Beidler. Edythe Yous-
ling. H Leroy Gardner and Samuel
Bair.