davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
MISSION WORKERS To
HOLD BIG MEETING
Will Discuss Social Aspect of the
Field; Alaskan Woman
to Speak

Missionary workers in the Protestant
Episcopal church will celebrate Mon
day in Easter week by holding the sec
ond central meeting" of the womans
Auxiliary of this neighborhood in st.
Stephens parish house at o'clock In
the afternoon.
The principal address will be by Mrs
Burke. of Fort Yukon, Alaska, wife of
missionary physician in that dis
trict.
Like all of these central meetings,
Mondays gathering will be of an unde-
nominational character. The central
meeting plan is unique in the diocese
of Harrisburg, which was divided into
eight districts for the purpose by Mrs.
James f. Bullitt, of this city, soon after
her election as diocesan president last
Fall. 1t is the first diocese to be or
ganized thoroughly for such work. The
plan is to hold monthly meetings for
a territory so small in compass that
women from every parish in the dis
trict can attend.
Mondays meeting will be opened by
singing the missionary hymn, "Ye
lowed by prayer by the Rev. James f.
Bullitt, rector of st. Andrews Church.
Miss Julia Coates, secretary of the
central meeting, will give her report
and Mrs. Bullitt will discuss Miss
Emery's Four Points from the Hand
book" Brief suggestions will then
be submitted as follows. the main
theme being THE Social Aspect of
Foreign Missions" the undenomina-
tional handbook which was widely used
during Lent
Exhaustive Study
The Round Robin to the Church
Periodical Club" Mrs. William ~Geist
Newbold: THE Gift of One Days In
come to Missions" Mrs. William II.
Baltzell; The Value of the Missionary
Play" Miss Dora Coe; what impress
sed Me Most in the Study of The So
cial Aspect of Foreign Missions, " Miss
NJ. Gertrude Lett Reasons For For
eign Missions as Brought Out in The
Social Aspect of Foreign Missions, -
Miss Baker; THE Importance of
Junior Work and The Building of the
City," Miss Hilpa Schram, of Column
bia, secretary of junior auxiliary work
in the diocese.
After singing Jerusalem, the
Golden" the meeting will hear Mrs.
BurlSe's address, and the offertory
hymn, "At Even, Ere the Sun Was
Set" will conclude the gathering.
A social hour will follow during
which tea will be poured by Mrs A.
Wilson Norris and Mrs. George Doug
las Ramsey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
Double Quartet to Sing
Special Music at Grace

Special music will take place of the
usual sermon at Grace Methodist
Church tomorrow evening. Mrs. S. d.
SAMSON will give an organ recital, as
prelude to the musical service, from
7.15 until 7.S0. The double quartet
will render the following anthem,
Roll the Rock Away" by A. J. Hol-
den and "As it Begins to Dawn" by
Russell King Miller. The special mu-
sical feature will be the cantata, "Alle-
lula Hail With GladneSs," by Gal
braith, sung by the double quartet.
The exceptional feature of the service
will be the violin solo, ''Legende,"
composed by Wienauski, which will be
played by Miss Sarah Lemer. Miss
Lemer will also accompany the double
quartet which consists of: Sopranos,
Miss Katherine Heicher, Mrs. Ada
Culp Bowman; altos, Miss Mary Wor-
ley and Mrs. Frank Eager; tenors, Earl
Rhoads and DR.. Byron S. Behney;
basses, William S. Hoover and How
ard Fraim.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
Lemoyne Church Will
Observe Decision Day

The new Church of Christ of Lee
moyne, which was dedicated last Sun
day will be the scene of four meetings
tomorrow. A Sunday school rally
will be held at $50 o'clock with a
candle demonstration, by the Rev.
Roger H. Fife, the evangelist, who Is
conducting services in the church
every evening. 1t will be Decision
Day."
The regular morning church services
will be communion administration and
the choir will sing the cantata, The
Conquering King"
In the afternoon at 2.30 mass
meeting will be held for everybody,
but the evangelist will preach a special
sermon to men on The Time That
Never Came. or Hot Stuff for Men"
The men will sit in a body in the
church, and ladies' chorus will sing.
A ladies quartet will sing "One Sweet
ly Solemn Thought" by Phoebe Carey
and r. 5. Ambrose.
At the 7.30 o'clock evening service
Evangelist Fife will give an account
OF his conversion and tell why he
united with the Church of Christ The
evangelistic meetings will continue an
other week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
Curtin Heights Will
Have Elaborate Service

At Curtin Heights Methodist Church,
the Rev. A. s. Williams, pastor. There
will be an elaborate musical program
Sunday. 1t follows:
Morning, Christ, the Lord, Is
Risen; contralto solo, open the
Gates of the Temple" Miss Butler:
anthem, And When the Sabbath Was
Passed." (solo by Mrs. John Haas),
r. NJ. Stults; sermon by pastor, Look
ing Into the Empty Tomb"
EVENING" sacred cantata, Vic
tory Devine," by Marks. will be given
by the choir under the direction of
Miss Butler. chorister. and Mrs. Clara
Il. Lackey, organist.
The cantata is taken from the scrip
lures and is written for baritone, So
prano solos, and chorus with organ ac-
compartment.
The choir will be assisted by Robert
Millard. Steelton, and Harry M. Bretz,
this CITY, other soloists are Miss
Helen Broomal, soprano; j. Howard
Poore, c. A. Eley. bass
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03

The Rev. William M. Hartman, who
will preach his first sermon as pastor
of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church
Easter morning, is a minister of twenty
years experience. having been ad-
mitted to the Central Pennsylvania
Conference at the session held in this
city in 1894.
He is a native of Bloomsbury and
had his common school education in
that town. He finished his training at
the Drew Theological Seminary, taking
the degree of bachelor of divinity. He
has held pastorates of the Methodist
churches of Gettysburg, Hollidaysburg
and Tyrone.
At the First Methodist Church of
Tyrone, from which he has just been
transferred. he preached four years
and advanced the standing of the
church in both finances and member
ship. OF the present congregation of
963 fully one-third joined during his
pastorate the church building was
completly renovated and refurnished
and the parsonage transformed.
The Rev. Mr.. Hartman has three
children. Caroline, the eldest, is a
senior in the Tyrone high school and
will join the family here upon her
gra aduation in May. Emory is 2 sopho-
more in the high school and Ruth
Louise is the baby daughter. Mrs.
Hartman has always been active in
church work, taking leading part in
women's societies especially.
The Rev. Mr.. Hartman and his fam
lily were given a big farewell reception
Just before their departure from Ty-
rome. Mrs. Hartman was given large
diamond and pearl pin and the Rev.
Mr.. Hartman an engraved handled
uni brella by the Bible class OF which
he was leader.
The sermon tomorrow morning will
he appropriate to Easter, on the sub
ject. "The Resurrection" The evening
service will be largely a musical Easter
program by the church choir, under
the leadership of Mr.. Evans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
Easter Gifts Will Be
Given at Harris Street

Easter in Park Street United Evan
gelical Church. Sixteenth and Park
streets will be begun with an Easter
dawn service at o'clock, in charge of
the pastor. assisted by the Christian
Endeavor choir. The Sunday school
will convene at $40 with Superintend-
ent c. H. Rooms in charge. At 1890
there will be public baptism and re-
ception of twenty-five new members.
The pastor will preach on the theme
''If a Man Die. Shall He Live Again?''
At $50 the church choir, under the
leadership of Mrs. Swengel. will render
the Easter cantata, "The Resurrection
and the Life" by Ira Bishop Wilson.
The church will be appropriately deco
rated and every person in attendance
at the Sunday school session will re-
ceive an appropriate Easter gift.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
Anthems and Solos to
Comprise Greater Part of
Fourth Street Program

Many anthems and solos combine to
make up the musical program at the
Fourth Street Church of God. The
Easter program follows:
Organ prelude, Jerusalem the
Golden" Sparks; Scripture reading.
prayer, announcements, the Rev. w.
n. Yates, d. D.; hymn; accession of
new members: collection; offert0ry,
Scene Oriental" Kroeger; anthem
from The Throne of His Cross"
Stainer; anthem. "At the Sepulchre,"
Stevenson: quartet. "Oh. Had I, MY
Saviour, the Wings of a Dove" Misses
Miller and Schaner. Messrs. Shelley
and Baptist; contralto solo and
chorus, Yea, Though 1 Walk" Miss
Hoverter and choir; soprano solo and
chorus. "Forsake Me Not" Miss MYERS
and choir; solo. Easter Dawn" An
drews, Mr.. Nelson; anthem. God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears" Field SOLO
Schaner; solo, Christ Is Risen"
Parker. Mr. sigler (violin and cello
obligato): anthem, Christ Is Risen"
Dust; sole. 81 Know That MY Re
deemer Liveth," Handel, Miss Myers:
solo, 'Hosanna," Granier. Mr.. Bap-
tisti; solo and quartet. 20 Christ DAY."
Bartlett, Miss Myers, Misses Miller and
Schaner. Messrs. Nelson and Sigler;
baritone solo and female quartet, List
the Cherubic Host" Gaul, Mr.. Bap-
tisti. Misses Myers, Miller, Schaner.
Hoverter; chorus, Thine Is the King
DOM" Gaul: benediction; organ post-
lude. "Hallelujah Chorus" Handel
Members of the choir are: J. r.
Swartz. organist and choirmaster: so
pranos. Misses Alice Myers and Anna
Miller: altos, Misses Beulah Hoverter
and Miriam Schaner; tenors, Robert
Nelson and Chester A. Shelley: hassos,
Eugene Baptisti and c. NJ Sigler; Vio-
lin. T. II. Myers; cello. o. II. Steger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
GLAD EASTER TIDLNGS
TO RING OUT IN MORN
Elaborate Musical Selections and Reception of Hundreds
of Members Will Mark Celebration of Christ's Resur-
rection in City Edifces

One of the most elaborate observ-
ances of Easter in the history of Har-
risburg churches tomorrow is indicat-
ed by the preparations in the way of
decorations. special music and appro-
PIRATE sermons. In many churches,
new members will be received, COM
munion administered and baptismal
services held.
The greatest day in the calendar of
Christian churches is the occasion for
the renewal of church activities by
many members of the congregations,
who after the discipline of the Len
ten season are revived in religious mat
ters.
The church decorations will be of
exceptional character and beauty, on
account of the abundance of decorative
Spring flowers and ornamental plants.
The advent of Easter, one week earlier
than last years brings il at the time
when indoor plants and hothouse
blooms are at their natural perfection.
Choir music will be the best of the
year, and special programs and can
tatas will be given in almost all
churches at both morning and evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03

services. Greatly augmented choirs
have been rehearsing difficult compo-
sitions by the old and the modern mast
ers and will put forth the best of their
abilities with all the encouraging ac-
compartments of the inspiration OF
Spring. of beautiful surrounding decor
ations and the appreciation of crowded
auditoriums.
Sermons on the fundamental theme
of the Resurrection will, of course, be
the Easter messages of practically all
pastors and the meaning of the Easter
spirit will be more especially EN-
phasized in view OF the counteracting &
and depressing influences of the Euro
pean war.
At the Fifth Street Methodist Church
the Rev. b. H., Hart will preach his
farewell sermon prior to taking up his
pastorate of the Pine Street Methodist
Church in Williamsport.
At st. Patrick's Cathedral, Bishop
John w. Shanahan will hold pontiflcal
mass and special masses will be held in
all other Catholic churches of the city.
New members will be received in
practically all churches in the morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
Mrs. Newbold Will Direct
St. Andrews Easter Music

The choir of st. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church. under the direction
of Mrs. Willis Geist Newbold, with Miss
der the following program on Easter
morning:
"Te Deum," in B Flat, Thomas;
'Jubilate Deo," Hodges; hymn No.
119. Lift Up, Lift Up Your Voices
Now" Napier; ''Kyrie Eleison," !"
Hodges; Gloria Tibi," Hodges; hymn
No. 116, Angels, Roll the Rock
Away" Roper; offertory anthem,
Awake, Thou That Sleepest!" Maker;
"Sanctus," Weeley; communion hymn,
Bread of the World" Hodges; Gloria
in Excelsis," Old Chant; recessional,
hymn No. lis, THE Day of Resurrec-
ton" Martin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
REFORMED SALEM CHOIR
TO SING SPECIAL MUSIC

Salem Church will sing Gloria in Ex-
celsis, Easter Canticle, Seraphic Hymn
and Rejoice This Holy Easter Morn
by Dressler. Soloists, Mrs c. w. NJ
ers and H. NJ Troup.
A quartet "On the First Day of the
Week" by Edwin NJ. Lott, with chorus
by choir. Mrs. c. w. Myers soprano; /;
Mrs. William Witherow. contralto.
William White, tenor; II. NJ. Troup,
baritone. Soprano solo, 81 know That
My Redeemer Liveth." from Handel's
Messiah. Mrs. C. w. Myers.
Evening-Anthem. Easter Day." C.
A. Evans; quartet. Easter Tide" Ed
uardo Mario, Mrs. c. w. Myers, Will
liam White. Mrs. William Witherow.
II. M. Troup.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
DUETS WILL FEATURE
SERVICES AT ST. JOHNS

The following Easter music will be
rendered in ST. Johns Reformed
Church, Fourth and Maclay streets,
Easter Sunday.
Early morning service at o'clock;
anthem, Sing to God a Hymn of
Praise" solo, Mrs. Hoke; anthem,
Now Is Christ Risen," duet, Mrs.
Hoke and Mrs. Keitel; communion SER
vice. 1890 a. M; anthem, Jesus
Christ Is Risen To o-day;" male quartet,
Heavens Easter Song" Evening
service, $50 o'clock; anthem, The
Lord Is Risen" II. w. Keitel. Choir
ister; Miss Pearl Sewers, organist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
Male Chorus Will Sing in
Christ Lutheran Church

The choir of Christ Lutheran Church
will present an Easter musical pro-
gram tomorrow evening. The pro-
gram follows:s
Anthem, Rejoice. the Lord Is
Risen," J. Lincoln Hall; male chorus,
"Hallelujahl Christ Is Risen," ar
ranged by n. o. Perkins; anthem,
20 Tell Us. Where Is He?" c. Austin
Miles; chorus. The Lord Is Risen
Irsdeed," Alfred Judson. The solo
parts will be sung by Mrs. Wertz, Miss
Fitzgerald, Mr.. Ebersole and Mr..
Christ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
MUSIC AT GRACE NJ. e.

Morning-Prelude, Grand offertoire,
Grison; anthem, Christ Our Pass
over" Buck. solos, Miss Heicher, Mr.
Rhoades, Mr.. Hoover; solo, "Alleluia." +"
Humphries, Miss Catherine Heicher;
postlude. "Toccato," Grison.
Evening-Prelude, Concerto, Rink;
anthem, angels Roll the Rock
Away" Holden, solos, Mrs. Bowman,
DR.. Behney; violin solo, Legende, VIE
niawski, Miss Sara Lemer.
Cantata, "Alleluia, Hail With Glad
ness" Galbraith, solos, Miss Heicher,
Miss Worley, Mr.. Rhoades, Mr.. Hoov-
er. The church quartet will be as
sisted by Mrs. Ada Culp Bowman, Mrs
Frank Eager, DIR. Byron S. Behney.
Howard Fraim, Miss Sara Lemer, vio-
linist; Mrs, Samuel d. SAMSON, or
ganist and director.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
DEATH AND LIFE"

The choir of the Redeemer Luth-
eran Church will render the sacred
oantata- Death and Life" by Harry
Rowe Shelley, at the Sunday evening
service. The soloists are: Miss Flora
Eshenower, soprano; Gustave Seegers
tenor and. Marcel Won Bereghy, of
Lebanon Valley College, bass. Miss
Eshenower's sweet voice is well-fitted
for the part she will take. Mr.. Seeg-
ers and Mr.. Won Bereghy are we'll
known soloists Miss Ruth K. Wells is
organist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
ENoLA EASTER SERVICES

Members and friends of Enola First
United Brethren Church will observe
Easter Sunday with appropriate SER
vices. At the morning service the pas
tor will speak on the theme. "The
Risen Christ" In the evening at 7.3O
a choir of twenty voices will sing,
The Morn of Hope" by Gabriel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
Elaborate Services viii
Be Held at Cathedral

Easter services at st. Patricks Ca
thedral, in addition to the usual and
9 o'clock masses, will consist of SOL
emn pontifcal mass at 1890 o'clock
in charge of Bishop Shanahan, assisted
by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Hassett, rector of
st. Patrick's Cathedral, the Rev.
Benignus Brennan, the Rev. T. b.
Johnson and several seminarians from
Overlook Seminary. PontificaI ves-
pers will be held in the evening at 7.30
O'Clock.
At the morning service Weber's
mass will be the principal number
on the musical program. The soprano
solos will be sung by Miss Ella Ryan
and Miss Edith Rourke; contralto by
Mrs. Bradley and Miss Julia Ryan;
tenor Mr.. Hamilton, and bass, Reroy j.
Strock. The offertory will be "Jerri
Trenuit,' by Geith, sung by a quartet.
The evening service will be strictly
Gregorian with one solo part Regina
Coeli," by Miss Julia Ryan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
EPISCOPAL.

St Stephen 's--The Rev. Rollin A.
Sawyer, pastor: Holy communion, Z:
morning PRAYER, holy communion and
sermon by the rector, II: confirmation
and sermon by Bishop Darlington, 4.
St Paufs-6:30 and s, holy COM
munion; II. annual visitation of the
bishop; holy confirmation and COM
munion; 3, children's service; 1880,
festal evensong and sermon.
St. Augustine's-Archd e. T..
Henderson: Holy communion. z;
morning prayer, IL: Sunday School,
1890; evening prayer 1880.
st. Andrew's-The Rev. James f.
Bullitt. Holy Communion, 7.30; pri-
mary S. S., 9.15: morning prayer, holy
communion and sermon, 1890; par
ish Easter festival, $50; evening
prayer, 7.30.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15
WHEN DISKS STICK.
Suggestions For Overcoming the Diff
cuities Of Starting.

Suggestions For Overcoming the Diff
cuities Of Starting.
With regard to multiple disk clutches
running in oil, it will usually be found
difficult when starting from cold in the
morning to engage a gear unless the
clutch is held out an abnormally long
time, says the Automobile Dealer and
Repairer. A quick way is to press out
the clutch and at the same time race
the engine once or twice quickly. This
will generally throw off the CONCEALED
oil and permit the clutch shaft to stop.
On the pattern that runs dry with no
lubricant). with steel and bronze al
ternate plates, occasionally the plates
refuse to separate, and the clutch will
not stop spinning when the pedal is
pressed out, The remedy is to prop
the clutch out Of action, squirt kero.
sene between the plates, run the engine
70 throw off surplus kerosene. with
clutch still discngaged. then wash out
with gasoline, kerosene having tend
ency to rust steel. As soon as the
clutch becomes dirty it will refuse tc
stop; hence the noise when engaging
the gears.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15
IN JUSTICE COURT

Edward White was found not guilty
before Judge Gerritz Friday afternoon
Of obstructing sidewalk. complaint
Of which was made by D. X. Hartine.
The sidewalk to the side of the Hart
ing e. Son furniture store had been
blocked one night at about $3.50 for
about 20 minutes, while farmer was
unloading hay from wagon into the
hay NOW Of the American House barn.
Harting had a warrant sworn out
against Edward White, in charge Of
the barn, for violating the city ordi-
nance. In the trial it was brought
out that N. E. White. the proprietor
the American House, had told the farm
er that If he was to deliver the hay,
he was doing it on his Owl responsible
ity, and the court therefore ruled that
White was innocent. On the other
hand, the farmer, who was David Mo-
ran Of Belle Prairie, claimed that un-
der an agreement made with Harting
a number of years ago, when bringing
in load of hay he was to be permit
ted to unload after 600 without being
molested. While or the stand Mr..
Harting admitted the correctness OF
Mr.. Moran's contentious.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15
.CLOUGH

January 13-We are sure having fno
weather for January. =. ssz
Mrs. Lewis Miller came home fronn
the hospital in Little Falls last Thurs
day. She is improving slowly.
George ]. Kimball has been Laid up
with the rheumatism for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Miller and Miss
Title Lebeg were Sunday callers at
the Charley Weekley home. =
Dan Miller and Leonard Clark sawed
wood at A. A. Roff's Saturday.
Miss Lillian Nudge Of Little Falls
came up Thursday to visit a while at
her sisters, Mrs. j. C. Waller. -.
George Alexander Of Fort Ripley
was a business caller at VIM. Rolf 8 ON
Saturday.
Lewis Miller was county scat Wis.,
itor Tuesday between trains.
Mac. Mccarthy was q Fort ;sir'cy
v;,iy: Tu SHAY.
}. G. Waller was county seat visit
or Tuesday and Wednesday.
Those who were callers in Fl. Ripley
this week were A. A. Wedin, Mark
Rolf, Ross Nichols and sister, Mrs. Dan
Miller, Mrs. Norberg, Miss Title L.
beg, John Wedin, Lewis Miller and
VIM. Rolf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15
COME AND CONE

Frank Kiewel made a business trip
to Staples We :nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosenmeier return
ed to Wadena Wednesday, after visit
at the home of their son, c. Rosenmelel
of this city.
Mrs. A. B. Nelson Went to Staples
Wednesday for visit with her par
ents.
F. F. Turner made business trip to
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. w. l.. Farnam of Seattle, who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs
S. H. Muncy, went to Crosby Wednes'
day for Il visit with her daughter, Mrs
Frank Linabergh.
j. II. VanLoon returned yesterday
from Il business trip to St. Cloud.
Miss Claricc Christen has returned
from Minneapolis. where she has been
studying, violin.
Mrs. j. Brackt aud Miss Ethel
Brown returned yesterday from a visit
in Minneapolis.
Miss Elma Burkel went to Minnea-
polls yesterday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. +. McDaniels.
Leo Dominick left yesterday 'or
Hopkins, where he will make his home
Frank Kaiser went to Minneapolis
to take employment.
Miss Elizabeth Coenen has returned
from St. Paul, where she has been en-
ploved in a hospital
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15
When Ladies Wore Masks.


In the seventeenth century ladies
wore masks in public aud great was
the variety of face screens that were
seen. Ladies who had ''coralline" lips
preferred short masks, as was natural.
For others who wished to hide the
lower part Of the face the mask was
completed by chin piece Of linen.
which afterward passed under the
chin and over the ears. In 1852 new
mask called the mimi. from the Italian
mimics. was all the rage and threat
tned to nsurp the place OF the black
one. 1t was even the cause Of violent
quarrels between the ladies who held
to the latter and those WHO preferred
the latest novelty. Some years later
it became the fashion to trim the MP
per part OF the mask with ruche OF
lace, to lengthen it with 4 beard Of
the same material and even to cover
it more or less with lace to the Dor
ders of the eyeholes. Young ladies
of this period. however, frequently
contented themselves with covering
the face simply with piece OF black
Grape for coquetry's sake and to ap-
pear the fairer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15
CEMENT BRICK TO BE MANUFAC.
. ,.s.l.a TURED HERR ..-& &

Martin Lasky Of this city will on the
first Of next month begin the manufac-
ture Of concrete brick and we'll curb
ing. The plant will be located on his
property on First street northeast.
A special machine is required to
make the brick and curbing and when
this machine arrives the work will be-
gin. The machine is capable of turn
ing out $500 brick per day. They will
be made in two colors, natural cement
grey and red. The concrete brick can
be manufactured at smaller cost than
the clay brick, it is said. The we'll
curbing is made in sections and in two
sizes, for three and fve~foot wells.