davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Walter H. McGee and Mary l.. Lancas-
ter.
George +. kcndricS of St. Augustine.
Fla, and Elise Schulz of this city.
Walter A. Rroadweli and Annie Is.
Whitlock. both of Richmond, Va.
Edward I. !iutchison and Elsie NJ.
Cont, both of Richmond, Va.
Lewis Z. Bernard and f. La Nanse
Falk. both of Detroit. Mich
jeremiah IIerihy and Sarah J. Long.
James r. Stoyer and Vivian l.. Barton.
both of Richmond. Va.
Charles l.. Brown and Sophie Sorensen.
William II. Powell and Flora y. Hen
SON
David P. Scott of Ashland, w. Va, and
Beulah {. Davis of Richmond. Va.
Robert l.. Fowler, ir.. of Nadesville,
Va. and Emma j. Shaull of Martins
burg. w. Va.
Alnert H. Gross o: Chillum Nd and
Hattie NJ Hill of I.amonds d. G
Frances f. Barber of this city and
Arletta Burroughs OF Alta Vista. Md.
Milton j. kuhns and Pauline Wagner.
Herbert c. Howes and Mary G. Sykes.
Charles +. Greene and Fannie r..
Wsites
Abraham Albert of Richmond. Va. and
Jennie Israelson of Baltimore, Md
Julian b. Williams and Minnie NJ
Gibson
Charles y Burneu and Grace H. Bur
roughs.
claud Burns and Mary Gray.
Willis B. Spear of Sheridan, Wyo.,
and Ruth Henderson of this city.
Henry l.. Williams and Ida Magruder
Joseph +. .trmiger and Mary II. Wash
ney.
Maryland Pediford and Mamie shelton
Elmer r. Sherman of ta,lett Va. and
Odessa r.. Whit" Of Bealeton. Va
George \. Campbell aud Minnie NJ
Du"cr. both of Reiee. Va
George ". Thompson and Lillian H.
Myers.
Charles ". Jones of this city and
Sylvia Is. Burbage of Frederick. Md
Ivan \. Humphrey and Agnes r. Breei
John a. Newman of Brandywine, Nd.
and Elizabeth Proctor of this city
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Cosmos

b. D'fl-i;i< one Of the eleverest
81 bas" bail comedies. viii ba one OF
the big attractions at the Cosmos The
atef next week. 1t viii be presented
by the Evers- Wisdom Company and
mas big laughing record in lighter
yaudeville One of the most delight
fui OF musical numbers will be the
Offering of the Five Violin Beauties. all
OF them clever violinists and one d
singer OF some note. \ unique musical
teatur Will be the offering OF the Four
Soils. Marimba musicians of Mexico.
with an attractive program of unusual
melodies. Rogers and Dorman are
billed for their laughable sketch. "The
Station Porter. Joe Lanigan. the
quaint. long comedian. will offer new
ana amusing mouologue. and Bound
lrf, johnson will perform some of his
cc' cntric and thrilling fcats on the
uSht wire. Tnc Path" weekly motion
picture budget of n"wS and selected
series of enjoyable photo comedies will
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Mercedes and Mile. Stantone.

At E. f keith's Theater next week
Mercedes and Nile. Stantone will appear
in musical teepathy. in which the audi
euce becomes an active participant.
Scientists in the field OF mental phenosle-
ma ii is announced. declared the achieve
menis the farthest step forward in the
unveiling of natures hidden forces
Belle Blanche. piiina donna, Will offer her
lew facial and vocal facslmiles OF Ia
nous stage stars. William Friend and
Amy Lesser. late Of The Quaker Girl.
Will present The Butler and the Maid.
by Jean Hayez Sam Mann, laugh
able German comedian, and clever COM
pany Will travesty a vaudeville theater
rehearsal: Pat Rooney and Marion Bent
will present AT the Newsstand, and
Charles Prelle's miniature circus VIII IN
troduce The Robbery of tn" Overland
Nail a canine pantoniine. Otner att-ac-
tons will be Paul Gordon and Anne Rica.
IN cycling innovations: Fred Richards. IN
feminine dancing types: the Pathe Week
IL Review. the pipe organ rccitals and
tn. dansantes.
Next S,m,ia, the attractions Of this
,o.en : bill will take part in tn" concerts
al :: and II, pm.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to tn" health department dur
ing the past twenty-four hours:
Ernest J, and Mamie NJ. Weaver, boy.
Henry and Annie Thompson, girl
Harvey L. and Edna e. Shericr. girl
Charles 9. and Helen Paine boy
Harry NJ and Bertha NJ. Humphrey.
boy.
Basil NJ. and Marie Manly, girl.
George II. and Gertrude NJ. Mac
Crillis boy.
Hilieary G. and Mabel Ilaskinson
girl
Norman G and Clara NJ. Ellis. girl
James +. and Florence C. Everett
boy.
William G. and Mazje N. Drury boy.
Anto Tony an.I .tntonia Daidoue. girl.
Charles +. *od Azali Bird, girl
Harry and Sarah Wilson. girl
Jonas and Gertrude Watts. girl
James and Alice scott. boy.
lanes and sarah Reid boy.
John and N"stilia Reeves, boy.
John +. and Lillian Mapp boy.
David and Maggie I'ord. girl
Fred and Regina F'icklng, boy
Thadius aud Flora Chase, girl
Henry and Beatrice Eriscoc boy.
Carroll and NirSia Banks. boy.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Cabaret at Elks' Home.

tonight att.nd the carabCt show which
viii beSiveu i'll III" auditorium OF the
Elks' home The affair uili be under tn.
auS.icles OF the local branch Of the Anti
tuberculosis Society.
The members of tho local branch oil tne
International NSsoriatlon Of Machinists
hay" arranged for d smoker Friday even
ing III honor of William II. Johnson, pres
ld"nt of the national association
An important meeting OF Andrew JACK
son Lodge OF Masors will he held tomor
rcw night at the Masonic Temp ..
y large number of friends of the
;tlumnac of st. Marys Academy last
night attended beuent performance al
l.oli'S Theater. Washington.
i'i.tnS for participation in the parade
Monday next will b.. completed tonight at
q meeting Of Lone Star Camp, No. l.
Nm. rican Indian Guards
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past tWenty-four hours:
Sadie Duke, 50 years. 141 street
northwest
Senator Augustus \. Bacon. ~ years
1850 Columbia road.
Edward Daily. % years, Providence.
Hospital
Elizabeth V. Lee, e.; years 90; a street
northeast.
Bessie Z. Gaffney. - years, Emergenc,
Hospital
William Thomas, II years, 716 G street
southwest.
Frank X Blakely. as .ears. Govern.
ment hospital for the insane
Charles Schwartz. - years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Thomas +. Buiser. T.: years United
States Soldiers Home.
John NJ Nesbitt ." years. United States
Soldiers Home.
Eugene y. Williams. PC years, is I'd
Anna T. Chaconas. I years. 49, 9th
street northwest.
Wesley H. rullimber, 3 months. els
Sd street northwest.
Frank TooGood. 90 years III Seaton
street northwest.
Atlas olston, >. years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Peter Benson, 81 Years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
William Wood, u; ycaTS Washington
Asylum Hospital.
James Malone. - Years Government
Hospital for the Insane
Charles Hamilton, ~ wears. Grant build
ing. United States Soldiers Home
Joseph Rundy. ! month, ,.,..S Sth street
nortl west.
Winfcrd Porter. . month. 1911 street
northwest.
Herbert Mapp. days. F'reedmen's Hos
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Trocadero Burlesquers.

Tie Trocadero Burlesquers headed Dy
Frank Finney, come to the Gayety thea
ter next week in q new musical comedy
written by the Star and entitled The
Legend Of the Ring All the musical
numbers were composed for the farce by
Harry l.. Afford.
Two other stars. sam J. Adams and
Minnie Burke. support FinneS. Princi-
pals prominent in the cast are Florence
Mills. Lillian English, john +. Grimth
and George Brennan. The scenes are laid
in Newport and in India, the latter allow
ing for the introduction Of many novel
stage effects.
One OF the features of the production
is the "Bostonian Chorus"
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Boston Symphony Concert.

With Nine Elizabeth van Endert, the
Berlin prima donna. as soloist. the Bos-
ton Symphony orchestra gave its fourth
concert of the season at the New Nation
al Theater yesterday afternoon under
the able direction of DR.. Karl Muck.
Schubert's 'T'ntiuishcd SYMPHONY Men
delssohns ''Sea Calm and Prosperous
Voyage and -'Hungarid. Iiszts sym
phonic poem, were presented in the usual
excellent manner OF the noted orSanlZa-
ton. Nine van t:ldert s repertoire o.
songs included Hugo " offs "Nerborsei
heit" .'N'ie,cIli",l. Richard Strauss
'Caerilic" Humncrduck's rs Schankeln
die Winder ard d.tlb.rt's ''lIymn 10
Venus" Her voice. pure soprano. Is
sweet and appealin.: and furnished rath-
Ell a surprise to her hearers iii the dra-
matte ''NtrborScnhcit That she delight
ed her audience was manifest by the gen
crous applause bestowed
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Elmendorf Tomorrow.

Dwight Elmendorf. who has given
Washington patrons many hours of keen
enjoy ment and Interesting information
during past seasons. begins his new series
of talks on India. Ceyion and Java at the
New National Theater tomorrow after
noon. ''Ceylon and the CinGalese'' will be
the subject of the first lecture.
There is a fascination in the name of
Ceylon. with its wonderful ruins. its mar
Neious Buddhist temples, its picturesque
tea and coffee plantations. its ui,4 NC ma
tive gems. its tribes of peculiar pc .lc its
mysterious jungles. its brilliantly col Il
birds and its huge wild animals Mi '
mendorf will show also many Sraph
motion pictures of the life and occupa-
tions of the people
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday

A. tn" New National Theater next
Tuesday afternoon al so o'clock the
third concert of the season viii lie
given by the Philadelphia Orchestra.
For this the last appearance Of this
popular organization here the soloist
"iil be Mischa Elman. the violinist
As on the occasion of the other con-
certS the orchestra viii be under the
leadership OF Leopold Stoeowski, who
announces the -Tschaikowsky Symphony,
No. g. Op. SO"
Evening star., 1914-02-18
To Report on Liabilities.

The auditor is also asked to discover
and report the names of the creditors of
the company and the amount of their
claims, which is said TO he several hun
dred thousand dollars The auditor is
also TO he requested TO report as to the
portion Of tn capital stock of thu hotel
company subscribed aud hoU mich is
due unpaid assessments.
The plaintiff tells the court "f the ro-
cent sale at foreclosure proceedings If the
hotel site for SN!I.naf. and declares there
will be littlc, If anything, remaining 10
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Jan Kubelik Sunday.

sunday evening at SIS o'clock at the
New National Theater Jan kubelk will
be heard in his one concert of the sea-
son i'll Washington. That il will be an
event Of great interest to music lovers
IS evidenced by the demand for seats
at T. Arthur smiths
kube!ik's successes in Europe since his
last appearance here have been of II
character. it il said TO add greatly to
the Niolini>t:s reputation. lie played
With Nm. M"lhH om tn" continent and
IL London i"f"rc tremendous audiences.
SCAtS arn NOW N.Ilc
Evening star., 1914-02-18
The Governors Boss. :

The Governors Boss the new story
of political life in America, written by
former Senator James $. Barcus will be
given its first performance on any stage
next Monday afternoon at Polls The
ater. Ex-,;ov. William Su.zer. it is am
nounced, will be present at the premiere
as well as X VI. Turner. inventor OF the
famous dctograph. 1t may be remarked
that this celebrated invention is an inn
portant factor in the telling of the story.
Its introduction in the play next Monday
afternoon will be the first time, it is
is said. that it has ever been used in
stock performance.
The plot of the play shows bitter fight
between the newly. elected governor of a
great state and a political boss, who is
the real power behind. the throne. 'Fhe
plav also tells :. powerful story of love
and hate ambition and disappointment
rctribution and revenge. Its presenta-
tion requires the services of IA cast of
sixty people and an elaborate scenic
product ton.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Mrs. Bumpstead-L Leigh.

NeA, week, 1T tn. Columbia Th"ater
Mrs Fiske viii appear III Mrs Bump
stead Leigh, the engagement beginning
wth special ''Washington's birthday
matinee Monday. Mrs. Fskc's picture Of
the Indiana social climber is richly
udicrous sketch o: Il social bounder who
has lived down the fact that the family
fortune was made in patent medicine at
Missionary Loop. Ind. and that the fam
,lv name was once plain Sayies instead
uf thu artistocratic DE Sale 1t is de-
clared Il characterization OF surprise and
,iclsht. irresistibly funny. in piay
whose only object is to anusc.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Verdict of Coroner.

Mai. w. j. l.. Lystcr OF the surgeon
generals office responded promptly To d
call for medical assistance, but could do
nothing. The coroner was summoned,
and after hearing the facts of the case
gave a certificate OF d.a,l -ruiI. ....Sufai
causes. Augustus Crane and other friends
tooh Cnarae " tnc h"us .tiIu /.
moved to GaW1er's penuing nnat .,rr;.n,o-
inents 4"r the funeral. Mr.. Robertson
was u prominent alniete IN his younger
days, and was onc OIL the crac.> oarSnIt II
OF the Ana4ostan Boat club years ago.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Mrs. Wilson Visits Cooking Class.

The class i'll cooking al Neighborhood
House. taught by Miss MoIlie Davis. re-
ceived visit the other day from Mrs
Wilson, wife of the President After
showing great interest in every thing she
saw and heard. She smlingly took her
departure. Just as she was outside the
door, one Of the little girls. in an excited
and very audible tone. piped:
Gee. teacher. Did you see that? She
come in taxicab With two cops
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Guard of Honor Posted.

National asIards:nen wece posted at the
futlr corners Of the bier az 4 guard of
noao. Therc weye no funeral exercises
,tutstly the public came, looked lpoia the
uedy ana passed on
II was arranged Ia have th" procession
form again stt t:;,o IA the Afternoon to es-
roft The body to The train !os Macon.
vhere the h',ria! will take place tomor-
row
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Missions to Be Debate Subject,

Resolved That the Foreign Missions
Are More Important Than the Home Mis-
sions.' is the resolution to be debated this
evening in Metropolitan Baptist Church,
at a meeting OF the intermediate Christian
k.ndeavor Society. The meeting will open
at o'clock with Harold Schenck and
Harry Gross taking the affirmative, and
Misses Ida Hunter and Ethel Coffin the
negative side.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Native of New Jersey.

lie was born in New jersey III Novem-
Der. ISL and was appointed a clerk in
the adjutan1 generals office in this city
June -, 1866. serving there continuously
TO the day OF his death. He was unmar
ried, and made his home al 1906 II street.
y brother, James Robertson, in business
in New York city, has been notified OF
his death, and is expected to come here
and take charge of his effects
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Reception for New School Head.

Ernest l.. Thurston. superintendent OF
public schools. and Stephen +. krame-
the assistant superintendent, are to be
rendered a reception tomorrow evening
at the James Ormoad Wilson Normal
School, 1Ith and Harvard streets north
west. by the Principals Association.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
American.

Lovers Of hiShc!ass vaudeville and
moving pictures are promised a pleasing
program next week at the American, in
cluding music and comic novelties.
The management is catering especially
to ladies and children with the best at
fractions obtainable.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

the company after paying tho FIRST mort
gage OF Ss-',eep and accrued interest and
costs of sale. The creditors of the com
pany Will sustain great ipss unless re-
ceiver be appointed il IS asserted.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
JOHN L. ROBERTSON DIES.
DUE TO HEART TROUBLE
Stricken This Morning Soon After
Reporting for Duty at the War
Department

John l.. Robertson, for more than ;iftv
years clerk in the adjutant generals
office at the War Department, died sud-
denly IN washroom at the department
this morning.
Although he had been under treatment
for heart trouble for several months, he
seemed to bc in his usual health when he
reported tor duty this morning Even
when he lett his desk he gave no indica-
ton OF illness, and the accidental dis
covery of his body shortly after Was Il
great shock to his otticia! associates.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
RECEIVER IS ASKED
FOR ARLINGTON CO.
Attempt by Creditors to Con-
serve the Assets of Hotel
Corporation.

Justice Gould of the District Sipseme
Court cited TO-DAY the Arlington Hotel
Company to show cause next Friday why
receiver should not be appointed tor the
corporation. which failed in its efforts To
erect siN-inilliou dollar hotel Al Yer
mont avenue and II street northwest.
The object of tie requested leeeiveIShip
is to take possession ~ ABOUT :; $40 tors
Of structural irun l,i. -.4.-G,. ioc the ilew
building and t. compel the payment Of
unsolicited assessments fsoa subscribers
to the capital stock
The suit is brouSi4t i. the American
National Bank OF Richmond. Va. as as
signee of Potts y McComas contractors
for the excavation work on the hotel site.
The claim OF the eNcarators is for S44.-
o1s.1o. The value of the structural iron
is placed at sl4a."n, but the plaintiff is
uninforned of the amounts still due from
subscribers to the capital stock
Large Sums Now Overdue.
Through Attorney Henry Ii. Classic
the court is advised that large sums Of
money are now overdue to th,. hotel
company because of the alleged failure
stockholders to pay the amounts du"
on their subscriptions to the stock -
sue. The company WAS organized III
Delaware. with an authorized capital
of so.5oV.0oo OF this. s2.5oo.o0o was
to be preferred stock and So 600 900
common stock
The 800 tons OF iron. the court is
told. are now held at the freight yards
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany for demurrage and storage
charges. For the cost OF this iron.
the American Bridge Company has
fled Il mechanics lien for Sli3.op.
it is pointed out and the value of the
iron is depreciating by being held II
storage.
The court is asked to authorize the re-
ceiver to sell this structural iron and to
ship it to some other city. il necessary,
that good price may be obtained. II is
also requested that when the receiver
has been appointed the court refer the
case to Auditor Dent to ascertain and
report the assets and liabilities of the
Arlington Hotel Company.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MAKE YotE PRINTED NATTER FAY For
itself by advertising ,ur Proposition IN its
most favorable lich;- t,nr knowledge aud IA
rilitics stand business house in good stead
tHF CARNAINN PRESS
-3i c 81 nv.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Casino.

Aietheia. who is said TO be one OF the
most remarkable psychic phenomenons in
Evening star., 1914-02-18
TR0LR-.Esl
SPIkIIUAIISM.

MEETINGS. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY.
s pm. SHARP: s. ,i.ssa=c L each. r--5y read
irgs Ms ] r NALTEX. - Nj VerI. ~
. W. Nars ~ Ca-nesi. LiN7asv fi5'u' VI. 3saS.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

Tier seems t be ever thing
tn tango but tn toe holt
Some folks seem I read ever
thing but til signs o tll' times.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

THF MAEkW NED PAINTERS MIX EEAIN$
With their pIissf. wfjh size F.~Hi. g.
-tai vork ris ii-srj urata-1 .t- zt3G p. -
~ MAi;hwNIa', @2iV ffM 4 IHsar y
Evening star., 1914-02-18

= '. E.lX tutf~ T..
I'D 'Igc~>nias iu-s I'd s
tFsu- ~iTifS BY znr Isitst
II. III. ga -' IN
Evening star., 1914-02-18

tErEr ri; I:ID >IIuI ~
US ana IT, -taI lH-t
b clraUei J. -t- a
..un.,; ..s Gg I'.
Int to Nf:rs;ti: IT, t3.a
N NJ -;a.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

= ~ pESiG;NEI. 81 rrE -.
70 t.. SaN a.t=-- ..N 't's
sve. Ar!'.y 20 Ha v. NsaA-' Z
Evening star., 1914-02-18

iut T-fITFEtif Mas ALL FEf\rEp
TO- ENVELOPES FOR
- EfITfIF MIS- SO
tss 10 rrjres 50 typaNritter }.-tferS
z0f iifu 81 " Fhnrr VI i27f
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
Furniture Specials

$2.75 reed rockers. Friday only. 81 .95
$3.50 felt mattresses. Friday only
$3.50
$3.50 brass beds. Friday only, $11.95
$1,000 golden oak extension tables.
Friday only $3.50
$3.50 golden oak china closets Fri
day only $1S.95
$500 golden oak buffets. Friday only
$29.5O
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
Mems Winter Vests
and Gloves

Mems $2.S5 sheep pelt vests. Friday
only, ................... -. $1.98
Mems $2.25 sheep pelt vests. Friday
only $1.4S
Mems SOC heavy wool mittens. Friday
only .................... ........... 35c
Mems $3.50 lambs wool lined horse
hide work mittens. Friday only . $1.19
Mems soc Scratch" work gloves Fri
udy ouiy SBC
Mems 25c lined leather mittens Fri
day only ....,... 12%c
Mems $1.00 lambs wool lined leather
work mittens. Friday only ....... 78c
Mems Csc reindeer color horsehide
lined mittens. Friday only ...... soc
Mems $1.50 lined dress kid and Mocha
gloves. Friday only ......,... $1.19
Mems $500 lined kid and Mocha
gloves. Friday only ............ $3.50
D.. p. & S.. Mems Store. Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
White Goods

Remnants of 25c white voile, 40 inches
wide. Friday only, yard ......,.. 6Ac
49c white ratine, 3S inches wide; for
skirts and drawers. Friday only, yard
19c
25c striped crepe and plain white
ratine, 27 inches wide. Friday only,
15c white Plisse crepe, 80 inches wide
for underwear, needs no ironing Fri
day only, yard ..... Sc
$1.00 English longcloth, 10 yards to a
piece. Friday only, piece -. soc
D., P. & S., Street Floor. Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
Cotton Dress Goods

soc tub silk, half silk, 80 inches wide,
white ground, neat colored stripe; also
floral designs Friday only, yard 19c
25c silk muslin, white ground with
neat floral designs in short lengths;
enough for a waist or dressing sacque
Friday only, yard .......... 12Mc
15c crepe, 80 inches wide; in plain
shades of hello. Friday only, yard SIC
1Oc challis wool finish. 2S inches wide
floral and Persian designs Friday only
yard .................. 5hc
6Ac prints, white ground, neat figures
Friday only, yard ................. &c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
Silverware and Jewelry

$3.50 set of half dozen Rogers plated
desert spoons. Friday only ....... soc
39c silver plated sugar shells and but
ter knives Friday only, each ..... 1Oc
75c Rogers silver plated cold meat
forks. Friday only .............. SOC
$1.00 silver coin purses. Friday only
48c
rTludy Oily S0c
$1.00 guarantt ed alarm clocks. Fri
day only ..... zoe
soc gold filled cuff links. Friday
only ................. ......... 25c
$1.00 fancy La Vallieres in oXodized
silver. Friday only .............. 79c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
Mems Handkerchief

Mems 25c silk and Isle mixed hand
kerchiefs, dark colors. Friday only, tOc
Mems 10c plain white satin border
handkerchiefs. Friday only ...... sc
Boys white hemstitched handker-
chiefs, ten to a customer. Friday only, 1c
Mems IL 1ac police suspenders. Friday
d. p. s. S.. Mems Store. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
Women's S Neckwear

Null ties with lace ends, values up to
soc. Friday only .............. 12%c
Sleeveless guimpes of net with lawn
Sunshine and round Dutch collars in
white and colors. Values up to soc. Fri
day only 12Ec
Fancy collars in stocks, values up to
$3.50. Friday only ... 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
ChiIdren's Sweaters

Boys and girls $1.00 v neck coat
sweaters grey only, sizes to IL years
ET1Qdy only QUO
Boys and girls $19S sweaters in plain
navy and cardinal with belt. Sizes to
IA years Friday only ......... 80. csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
Men S Neckwear

1Sc and 25c silk reversible and wide
end four-in-hand ties, only six to a GUS
toner. Friday only ... Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
Basement Specials

37hc two-piece cocoabola carving
sets ....... .................. csc
49c dust absorbing floor mops -. CSC
69c Ice skates ..................2 25c
sec steel ball bearing shears -. 25c
soc pocket knives, German silver
handles ...................2 25c
&c mouse traps ................ 1c
csc all white bread boxes ..... 09c
$500 Haviland dinner sets -. $3.50
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement