davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
"CHRISTMAS GIFT" WAS
SUFFRAGE TESTIMONY
Package Containing Transcript Stolen
and Sent by Express
Company.

Theft of the transcript OF testimony
given recently before the House Rules
Committee by suffragists was discov-
cred yesterday, when 1t was learned
that the American Express Company
had delivered the transcript to a man
who signed his name as Molstein. who
is unknown to the committee.
Testimony given on the third day of
the hearing was Transcribed and sent
to various witnesses for revision. The
transcript to Miss Alice Stone Black
well, of Chicago, was returned by the
American Express Company. An en-
ploye of the company delivered the
package in the Capitol on December
%, and obtained a receipt signed by
the name Molstein.
Members of the committee believe
that the theft of the package was COM
mitted by a man who believed he was
procuring a Christmas gift intended
for a member of the committee The
testimony is not lost, however, as the
stenographer's notes are in the COM
mittee's hands.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10

In selecting a child beauty to represent
the birth of 1914 for the Stotesbury ball
at the Ritz Hotel, Philadelphia, on New
Years Eve. Mrs. Edward 7. Stotesbury
invaded the realm Of moving pictures
and decided upon little Runa Hodges, Of
Mutual movie fame.
Miss Hodges is not only known as a
clever child actress To thousands of pic
ture fans. but she is perhaps the best
known child in the world to artists and
art patrons. Her photographs are all
cop Jrighted individually and sold for use
in avery field where artistic pictures are
found, commanding surprisingly large
prices.
She has been seen so often adjoining
advertising cards and Autographs in
every part of the country that, in spite
of her extreme youth, she is probably
more readily recognized when she ap-
pears on the moving picture screen than
many of the Oldest film stars.
At the New Year Eve ball given by
Mrs. Edward Stotesbury in honor Of Miss
Helen Tower, little Runa appeared at the
stroke of Il and presented Miss Tower
with a large bouquet Her entrance was
the signal for a demonstration that lasted
several minutes, and she was Immediate
ly the center of group of enthusiastic
society notables. who WED with each
other to do her honor.
Miss Hodges is just i've years Of age
and is possessed of a style OF beauty
that is remarkable in a child Of her years.
Her most distinctive feature is q wealth
Of rich golden hair, which, combined with
dark brown eyes and long. dark lashes,
gives her q most striking appearance
Marion Leonard Overwhelming surprise
Journeys Ending" Virginia today
Adv.
Pauline Bush, who is playing the part
Of Julia in Allan Dwan's four-reel pro-
duction of "Richelieu'' at the Universal
Coast Studios, has been presented with
a cap, to which is attached a long pedi-
gree in connection with the part Of
Julia.
Yhe cap Is small and fits upon the back
Of the head. 1t is made Of gold lace and
studded with a circle OF real amethysts
Many famous actresses have worn II in
ikpersonating Julia Miss Bush wears
it in the present film production of
''Richelieu."
A multiple-reel production based on
the Boer war has just been completed by
George H. Melford. director of the Ka-
lem studios at Glendale, Cal. 1t is
SalQ tndI tnlb prouuCtlOu Will rank as
the greatest war picture ever produced.
Mr.. Melford, as a member of the Cana
dian Volunteers, saw actual service in
the struggle between the Beers and
British. as did Col. c. Rhys Pryce and
]. P. MCGOWAN. who assisted Mr.. Mel
ford in staging the spectacular Kalem
production. Mr.. MCGOWAN, by the
way. served as dispatch bearer to Lord
Kitchener throughout the campaign.
A two-reel drama Of love and adyen-
ture, set in Cuba during the Spanish
American war. and featuring Essie FAY
and her remarkable trained horse,
Arabia" has just been completed by
the "101 Bison" company. The story
Is one Of dash. daring, and action. A
remarkable feature of the production
is that. although the first reel is per-
meated with military action, roar of
distant cannon, movement of troops.
and the smell Of gunpowdsr. not shot
is fired.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
TIGER ATTACKS MOVIE" ACTOR
Leaps on Man During AFRICAN"
Film Drama.

st. Augustine. Fla. Jan. 9.-Walter Sey-
mour, a movie actor, narrowly escaped
death here today when attacked by
Prince, a Bengal tiger, being used in
an African film scene. Seymour was in
tank of water when the animal was
released. Preparations had been made
for his escape outside the cameras range
as the tiger approached. but he stumbled
as he left the tank and the tiger Ieaped
upon him. sinking its claws into the
mans back.
Trainers drove off the animal and Sey-
mour's injuries were dressed. Physicians
say he will recover. Prince has a record
of having killed two persons
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
MARRYING PARsoN' BUSY.
Rev. $. n. White. Performs Three
Ceremonies at Rockville.

Rockville, Jan. e-Rev. Samuel R.
White, retired Baptist minister, had
another busy day tying nuptial knots.
three couples calling upon him as fol-
lows:
Herbert d. Alexander. twenty-five years
cid, OF Waxpool, Va, and Miss Ruth A.
Mattingly, aged eighteen. of Washington:
Thurston R. Embrey, twenty-one years
old, OF Washington. and Miss Jennie
l.. Hutcherson. aged eighteen, of Bright
wood. ID. c.. and Thomas A. Fitzgerald,
thirty-seven years old. and Miss Florence
E. Alters. aged thirty-hve. both Of Wash
ington.
All the ceremonies took place at the
minister's home
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
TROUBLE FEARED IN ALSACE.
Dispatch Says German Officers Sen
fences VIII BE Reversed.

Strassburg. Germany, Jan. a-Anti-mili-
tary feeling in Alsace was famed today
by a dispatch in the Neue Zeitung stat
ing that Lieut.. Z. Baron Won Forstner's
sentence of forty-three days probably
would be reversed Saturday and the pro-
posed sentence of seven days would not
be imposed on Col. Won Reuter-. and more
trouble is feared. Both officers as well
as Lieut.. Schad were concentrated for
their arrogant behavior toward civilians
in Alsace.
1t is reported that feeling has become
so strong over the outcome OF the
"Zabern affair." that the president of
the court-martial which tried Schad and
Won Reuter- has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
FOUR SAILORS DROWNED.
Boat Capsfzes with Men OF the Bat.
tIeship Wyoming.

The drowning of four enlisted men at
tached to the battleship Wyoming at
Hampton Roads, Va, was reported to the
Navy Department yesterday by Rear Ad-
mfraI Badger, commander-in-chief Of the
Atlantic Fleet.
The men lost their lives when a small
boat which they were using to carry
wheelbarrows from the Wyoming to the
collier Proteus was capsized. The men
drowned were:
OLAF X. Olsen, first class boatswain.
SCI Jefferson street. Portsmouth, Va;
George j. Hugg, ordinary seaman, %
Thames street, Newport, R. l.; Ernest A.
Roth, seamen, 61e Cherry street, Seattle.
Washington, and Theodore Baulduf. or
binary seaman. aS st. Nicholas avenue,
Brooklyn, n. Y
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
JOSEPH WOOD RESIGNS.
Leaves the Pennsylvania Road on
February 4. \

Philadelphia, Jan. e.-Announcement
was made today that Joseph Wood,
first vice president of the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburgh. and a director
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and other railroad corporations, had
presented his resignation as an execu-
tive of the lines west. to take effect
February /.
Mr. Woods wife died recently, and he
felt II imperative that he should give up
the responsibilities of his Office, the an
nouncement stated. He Is about sixty
six years old, and had been considering
retiring from the active duties Of rail-
road MANAGEMENT for several years
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
RETURN OF WILL
Bills PURPOSE
Measure in Martha Washing
ton Case to Be Offered IN
Virginia Senate.
GIVES GOV. MANN POWER
Senator Thornton. Its Author. VIII
Introduce 1t on Opening Day
of the Session.

State Senator B. Elwell Thornton. Of
Fairfax County. Va, announced yesterday
that he would introduce at the opening of
the Virginia Legislature next Wednesday n
Dill authorizing Gov. Mann to take steps
TO Induce ]. Pierpont Morgan, CT New
YORK, to returE the viii Of Martha wash
ington, which was stolen from Fairfax
Court House many years ago, and is in
the library collection left by Mr.. Morgan's
father
Senator Thornton sale that. on account
of the strong sentiment which had grown
up throughout the Stat since II became
known that Mr.. Morgan had possession of
the famous testament, he expected his
bill, and n duplicate which will be in
by Assemhlyman W. T. Oliver, will be
passed on the first day of the session I'M
der a suspension of ths rules.
May Take Legal Action.
The bill. which was prepared by John
s. Barbour, a Fairfax County lawyer,
husband of the regent of the Fairfax
Chapter Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. also provides that, In
the event Of Mr.. Morgan's failure to
return the will at the request of Gov.
Mann, the attorney general of Virginia
be empowered to take such legal action
In behalf of Fairfax County as he may
deem fit, and to draw upon the legal
talent of the county for counsel to try
the suit.
Mr.. Morgan is said to have in his col
lection also the last will and testament
Of George Mason, author of the bill of
rights. This document was stolen from
the courthouse at the same time that
MAJ tina Washington's wiz was taken,
and the people of Fairfax County mean
TO have Mr.. Morgan account for II. too.
Senator Thornton said that he and
others who have been searching for
Martha Washington's will for many
years did not know it was in the Nor
gan library until Mrs. Barbour, on be-
half of her chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, wrote to
the son of the great f1nancier, imme-
diately after the latter's death, asking
that the stolen will be returned to
Fairfax Court House. A reply from
Mr.. Morgan's librarian stated that
photographs of Martha Washington's
will would be given in return for
photographs of George Washington's
will, which is the most cherished doc
ument among the priceless relics in the
quaint old courthouse.
Indignation Is Widespread.
There is widespread indignation through
out the State, said Mr.. Thornton, and he
intimated that the matter would not rest
until the situation was thoroughly
cleared, Fairfax County had back its
stolen wills, and everybody connected
with the case got his just deserts.
Mrs c. E. B. Brumbaugh, registrar
general of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. said yesterday that the
matter had not been brought to the
Daughters attention officially, and that,
in any case, the national organization
would take no action unless the matter
was brought before the general board.
which will meet January q. The state
ment that the Daughters are ready to
furnish financial aid in the recovery Of
the will is incorrect, she said.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10

Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, spoke last
night at the union services held in
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
on His Reward" The week of special
services at Foundry NJ. E. Church closed
last night with an address by the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. w. r. wedderspoon, on
Man and His Friend" Representative
Martin A Morrison, of Indiana, spoke
last night at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church on Our Nation"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10

A crew of sixteen was taken from an
imperiled fishing schooner by the men,
bers of the Race Point CMass.) life
saving station early yesterday and the
schooner herself saved, according to
word received at the Live-saving Bureau.
The schooner was the Elva l. Sterling.
of Provincetown.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
FIRE IN A PRINCETON HALL.
Blaze Damages East Entry to Dick
fnson Building.

Princeton, n. J.. Jan. s-The east
entry to Dickinson Hall, the Oldest reci-
tation building Of Princeton University,
was damaged ~ fire today. The blaze
was started by a cigarette, which set
fire to the wood floor. This smouldered
until the flames were under the base
board, and burning out the partition.
The village firemen were called. They
cut hole in the wall and floor. and put
the fire out.
There were about three hundred stu.
cents in the building at the time. Profs
w. NJ. Adriance and r. s. Rice were in
charge. The blaze caused considerable
alarm.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
100000 STARVING IN BALKANS.
American Missionary Sends Out ZAP.
neal for Funds.

Saloniki. Jan. 9.-Five hundred thou
sand men, women, and children are starv-
ing in the Balkans.
Rev. Edward Havell. of the American
mission declared today that It IL impera-
tive that help come at once. He has
written fresh appeals to Arthur symonds,
secretary to the Balkan relief commit
tee in London; to Miss X. Mcqueen, sec
Rotary to the Macedonia relief committee.
and to American church and relief or.
EanizationS.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
BIG FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS.
DistilIery and Alcohol Factory De
stroyed-Lors, 81 200, 900.

New Orleans, Jan. s.-The mammoth
plants o. the International Distilling
Company ard the United States Indus
trial Alcohol Company were destroyed by
fire early today with a loss OF 100000.
Firemen fighting the blaze faced an i'm
possible task on account OF the scores
of explosions of alcohol tanks. The blaze
was one of the most spectacular in New
Orleans in many years.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
CONGRESS IasoIrHa MORSE.
Appare.tIy No Prsspset of Investi
gatien OF 'sIce l<ing's~ Chsrges.

satien OF 'sIce l1ins'sr CAsrsss.
There Is no prospect apparently that
Congress Will investigate the charges
made by Charles w. Asorse, the former
ice king" concerning the methods he
alleges were employed to bring about his
conviction. Senator Borah, Of Idaho,
said last night that he had no intention Of
taking up the matter and other Senators.
whose names have been mentioned in
connection with possible Investigation
by Congress said likewise.
1t was explained today by several
Senators that the charges made BY
Morse are simply q repetition Of the al.
legations he made when convicted. Uu-
less something new and startling should
be developed by way OF confederation IL
Is not likely that Congress will start an
Investigation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
Dickinson Freshmen
Hold Successful Banquet

The first annual banquet of the
freshman class of Dickinson College
was held last evening at the Hotel CO.
lumbus this city, with the following
members in attendance:
The Misses Baker, Bobb, Mohler,
Meredith, Leidig, Reiff, Shumpp, Snei-
der, Stuart, Jones, Mcmillan, Wagner,
Reigel, Neck, Evans; Messrs. Shelly,
Taylor, Robinson, Price, Dougherty,
Dolby, Warfield, Mead, Compton,
EIDE, Eppley, Nuttle, Woodward, Cor
son, Brookmire, Humer, Hoover,
Mumma, Adams, Stappleton, Davies,
Shannon, White, Young, Respeso, Bs-
shore, Burton, Mechanic, Hartzel,
Shollenburger, Myers, Rubinofski,
Morgan, Bagonstoss, Herring, Filler.
Davies, Evans, Gissiel, McCabe, Byars,
Lyon, Goodyear, Courtney, Nicklas,
Strife, Machs, Van Auken, Baker, Reu-
mer, Shuey. Hertzler, Hopkins Meek.
The patrons were DIR. Mervin G..
Filler, Mrs. Filler and Mrs. McAsney.
There was great JOY expressed over
eluding the willy sophomores, who are
always on the alert to Illustrate plans
of the freshies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
Central High School Notes
of Timely Interest

meeting of the charter members
of the Demosthenian Literary Society
was held at the home of Miss Edith
Lewis, Capital street. Tuesday evening
at o'clock. A program was ar.
ranged for the remaining meetings of
the year at which there will be music
by all society members and many pop
ular short stories will be read. Tho
next meeting of the society will be
held at the home of Miss Anna Mosey,
Lexington street.
The charter members present in
cluded Misses Elizabeth Dell, Anna
Mosey, Ruth Kerstetter, Luan Shaffer
and Edith Lewis. Carson McAllister.
Russell Lindsay. Paul Bowman and
Boas Sites.
Miss Elsie Hill, of the class of is,
who met with a serious accident at
the Technical high school on Feb
ruary during q meeting of the school
directors of Pennsylvania, is doing
nicely. Miss Hill was able to be up
and about for a short time yester-
day, showing marked signs of i'm
proVement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
Shower of Aluminium
For Mr.. and Mrs. Bottle

| Just after Mrs. c. l.. Sheafer an
nounced the marriage of her relative,
Miss Dorothy Getbaugh, to N. Orris
Bottle, of this city, party of marry
makers gathered at their new home.
2505 Agate street, to present shower
of aluminium ware to the newlyweds.
Among the gifts were number of
pieces of handsome linens.
The wedding took place at Hagers-
town, Md, the Rev. DR.. Rate perform
ing the ceremony at the Methodist
parsonage. The bride, who was un-
attended, wore a light blue frock with
touches OF white fur. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations and fern.
Mrs. Thomas Stewart Blair, of 40S
North Second street, is improving in
health after a severe attack of lum-
bago.
Mrs. Harry Ulrich, of Intercourse,
was recent guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pastor, of Green street.
Mrs. William B. Holmes, of Homes.
dale, a member of the advisory COM
mittee of the woman's synodical or
ganization of the Presbyterian Church.
left for home at noon after a brief
stay with Mrs Gilbert M McCAuley,
13 South Front street.
Miss Bessie Eager, of 1919 North
Second street, gave a dansant last
evening at her home complimentary
| to Miss Brunner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12

Edward Pancake and Miss Belle
Pancake, of Boas street, are home
after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Edwards, of
Johnstown, with their daughter, Mrs.
Herman Thorne. of Pittsburgh, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson,
of Penn street. yesterday.
Mrs. William II. Middleton, of 124
West State street. was guest of Mrs.
Clay Diener at Annville for several
days.
J. Ross Hildebrand. of Saltillo, Is
spending several days with his son.
william Edward Hildebrand. 321 WAL
nut street.
DR.. John F. Culp will be host at a
dinner OF eighteen covers this evening
at the Senate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR

ments you have doubled the beauty Of
your hair, delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides beautifying the hair,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses purifies and invigo-
rates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp. If you care for pretty, soft
hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25
cent bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet COT nter
and just try it.--Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
1--WE? s?2s1nkxeA& % SGalewaz1
Colored Dress Goods

ooc cloth suiting, 81 inches wide.
blue mixed. Friday only, yard, 25c
SOC shepherd checks, So inches
wide, in four styles. Friday only,
yard .................... 37Hc
/5c shepherd checks, AZ inches
wide, in two styles. Friday only.
yard 4Sc
/oc henrietta (French), AZ inches
wide, full range of colors. Friday
only, yard ..... 400
SOC serge, SO inches wide, in
shades OF navy, brown, grey, tan
and cadet. Friday only, yard. 300
99c fancy weave poplin, SO inches
wide, ten good shades. Friday only,
YARD ....................... 400
Ioc crepe, half silk, 40 inches
wide, five shades. Friday only,
yard Csc
SL25 serge, 81 inches wide, shades
navy. Friday only, yard =. -. $50
@Ioo wool ratine, 81 inches wide,
shades, navy, rose, brown and ma
hogany, Friday only, yard. :. SOC
$500 and $500 coatines, 81 inches
VIDE, odd lots. Friday only, yard
$1.OO
$l.OO scintilla, 40 inches wide, fine
shades; this seasons best STYLES.
FRIDAY only, yard ......... 100
$500 broadcloth, 50 and 54 inches
wide; Springs best shades. Friday
only, yard S1.45
$z-Oo and $500 mixed suitings, 81
inches wide, shades of blue, grey
and brown. Friday only, yard,
$1.45
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
Innings

1000 yards 6Ac cambria, lengths
to 5 yards, colors; no black. Fri
day only, yard ............... %
25c satine, SO inches wide, colors
and black. Friday only, yard 1870
SOC Farmers satin, 40 inches
wide, shades grey and navy. Fri
day, only, yard .............. 500
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
Sheets and Pillow Gases

l21ac bleached pillow cases, AK
50 inches. Friday only ...... SO
l5c embroidered and hemstitched
pillow cases, 45x36 inches. Friday
only ............... 1870
81 bleached sheets, oOxoO inches.
Friday only -. 75c
$l.l0 bleached sheets, 9OxoO
inches. Friday only ........ $50
12Ac bleached pillow case mus
lin, 45 inches. Friday only, yd., 100
l21ac bleached domet. Friday
only, yard 1Oc
lOc bleached domet. Friday only,
ydrd 49,. .................. SO
d., p. & S., Street Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
Jewelry and Silverware

SOC sterling silver thimbles, small
sizes. Friday only ......... 1Oe
$3.50 fancy brass alarm clocks.
Friday only $3.50
Z5c gold picture frames. Friday
only ...........,... 19c
25c red cut beads. Friday only
1Oc
soc coin purses. Friday only goo
SOC silver plated berry spoon and
cold meat forks. Friday only 19c
D.. 2. & S., Street Floor, Center Aisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12

decomposed waste matter and constI-
patton poison from the bowels. Then
you feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
head clear, stomach sweet liver and
bowels regular and make you feel bull
ly and cheerful for months Don't
forget the ren.--Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
Week End Specials in
Women's S Bonnets

Children's $1.5O to $3.50 corduroy
and velvet hats and bonnets. Fri
day and Saturday ......... -. 95t
Children's corduroy caps, white,
navy and brown, SOC to $1.OO values.
Friday and Saturday ........ 25c
Dives Pomeroy G Stewart, Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
For rs cents you can make your
hair lustrous, fluffy and
abundant

Immediate ?-Yes! Certain THAT'S
the Joy Of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at time
This will cleanse the hair of dust dirt
or excessive oil, and in just few mo-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
Aluminium Ware

A special Friday saleof aluminium
cooking ware, including pudding
pans, strainers, stewing pans, sauce
pans, frying pans and large cups,
values to 25c. Friday only -. 100
$1.O0 frying pans and sauce pan
sets. Friday only, for both. ;. .79c
$1.50 covered sauce pan and Tipped
sauce pan. Friday only, set. $50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
Cotton Dress Goods

soc silk pongee, Sc inches, solid
shades and floral designs, half silk.
Friday only, yard .......... 1870
ZOc crepe plisse, 30 inches. Fri
day only, yard 1Oc
Remnants of ratines, linens, pop
Inns, crepe ratine. Friday only at a
third of their original prices.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
Mems Negligee Shirts

Mems $l.00 Wachusett shirts,
short bosoms, pleated, fast colors,
sizes 13H to lS. Friday only, 69c
Mems $l.50 white madras shirts,
laundered cuffs, sizes 1917 to Nv.
Friday only 95c
Infants, boys and girls coat
sweaters, maroon, grey and white,
$l.OO value. Friday only -. SOC
D.. P. & S., Mems Store. Street Floor