davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-20

convenience in ironing and closed
again with buttons and buttonholes.
This model is equally appropriate to
all materials destined for the laundry.
whereas the plated ones are mistake
for linen. Linen crushes with fatal
facility and lot Of Wrinkled plaits.
their lines running in every direction
but the right one, is an unedifying
spectacle.
No matter what cut you may choose,
be sure to have pockets. in some
shape or manner. for the 1915 skirt will
not consider existence without them.
There are two recognized types. the
patch and the slit but their variations
Evening star., 1915-06-20
choice Of materials for your
separate skirts depends, of

E1HE choice Of materials for your
separate skirts depends. of
course. upon the sort of holiday
q you intend to have. II you are
going far from civilization for a camp
ing or fishing expedition. or for loaf
in the woods inaccessible by railroad
and telegram. you will need practical.
dark things which can stand hard
service. The English tweeds and home
spuns are excellent for such purposes.
as they are practically indestructible
and nearly waterproof besides.
The greenish shades. almost indis-
tinguishab BILE in the woods and uni
versally chosen on the continent, ar,
all good for such service In Eng
land the tramping and country suits
are made in all kinds of colors. in
purple, lavender. pink and light blue:
Frieze in these colors Is pretty as well
Evening star., 1915-06-20
For Evening.

EOR evening wear. white Is the IA
u vorite color. and lace the favorite
material. Even the most elaborate
gowns are quite short in the skirt, with
a general tendency to youthful lines
The short-waisted dress, with straight
gathered skirt. and sash at the very
high waist line. is still a favorite. A
very charming dancing dress is made
OF heavy quality of chiffon, with a
delicate embroidery in silver thread al
the neck. tho sleeves and the hem OF
the skirt.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
SUNDAY MEM

BRFA + T AST
Curranfs Cereal
Broiled Bacon Water Cress
Corn Meal Gems
Coffee
DTNNEI,
SOrrel Soup
Radishes Young Onions
Oven Broiled Chicken, Crisped Corn
Oysters
Hot Biscuit New Potatoes
Lettuce Salad Currant Pie
SUPPER
Chicken and Veal Salad
Saratoga Chips
Baking Powder Biscuit Mocha Cake
Custard
Tea
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Midnight blue is the favorite color for
smart taffeta suits.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Stra W berry Ice.

Roll pound OF sugar with three
pints of strawberry juice for i've min
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Feel and stone twelve ripe peaches
crush them and add six ounces OF
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

kan States. in the Palace of Varied
Industries. 1t Is "A collection Of jew
els, bric-a-brac and objects darts
brought from Montenegro, Roumania,
Servia. Bulgaria and Albania, articles
which have been bartered In tears by
their owners i'm order that the profit
may be turned To tso Better account of
their beloved countries. Here is an ex-
quisite chain of vari-colored sapphires,
white, yellow and red. worth a thos-
sand times their weight in gold. Ii
once belonged to a beautiful Montene-
grin princess, who parted with II to
help the Red Cross fund In Montene-
gro at the time of the Balkan war.
There Is a handsome regal Austrian
dinner service. Many times has 1t
graced the smoking board Of a prince
Of the royal house of Hapsburg. Who'll lost
his life on the battlefield OF Belgium.
In one of the carefully guarded glass
cases Is a marvellous snuffbox of gold
and rubies. Ii belonged to Abdul Ha-
mid and found daily use In the royal
pocket. When he was dethroned 1t
was confiscated, along with other of
his personal loot. and disposed of by
the Turkish government. II was pur-
chased by Il Servian noble who was
killed in the Balkan war. His family,
wishing to do all hat was possible
toward a war fund for their beloved
country, disposed of it. along with
many other ~yaluables. and SO ii has
found its way to the exposition. One
wonderful old Madras tea set has Il
history several centuries long. 1t was
once the property of a prince of India.
During the time of the English occil-
patton he was one of the many ORR
entail potentates who lost caste and
title. Ultimately he was shot for trea-
son and his property taken over by
the authorities. In diverse ways II
travelled through India TO Persia. where
it was purchased by an American girl
In Teheran. This young American aft
erward became the wife of a Servian
count. When the crisis came a year
ago last August and the u of
Servia were drained to their dregs this
loyal little lady disposed of ever heir
loom the family possessed and all Of
her W personal trinkets and treas
ures In order that she might do her
best by the country of her adoption.
In the Palace OF Education there is
a Persian Buddhist. a bishop OF the
Buddhist church. who passed twenty
years OF his life In Lassa learning the
mysteries Of being. Mazzininianda is
his name. He claims ninety odd years
and looks about sixty. After taking a
degree at oxford he returned to India.
where he went through other processes
Of initiation and can truthfully boast
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

communication tickets that take n
right TO the entrance of the exposition.
Rates for accommodations have gone
down considerably owing to the return
OF the coas yacationists to their homes
which, naturally. has decreased the
demand except in the larger hotels
where the rates remain the same as
scheduled at the beginning. Many Wis
itors prefer to take rooms and procure
their meals at the exposition. Every
day thousands of ~merrymakers may be
seen picnicking on the lawns. in the
courts or ON benches In the gardens.
eating their lunches and often their
dinners out In the sunshine on the la
COON borders or listening to n Of the
many fine bands which discourse both
popular and classical music for the
delectation of the ~populace at the noon
hour and again at the dinner hour.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
More Than 100000 Visitors Have Beheld Wonders of Jewel CITY.
Art Smith, Famous Bird Man, Performs Daily In Closing
MOnth-SOO,O 600 Feet Of Free Motion Picture Film
Shown Daily on Exposition Grounds.

organist. will play his daily program
at noontime In Festival Hall. and for
the modest sum of 10 cents this world
renowned musician and genius may he
heard in classic score.
Instead Of thinning out the attend
ance the last weeks have seemed to
gain. owing. nj doubt. to President
Moore's proclamation that under no
circumstances will the exposition last
one minute after midnight on Dec. 4.
Eastern and middle western travellers
to the exposition can avail themselves
OF low round trip rates until Nov. 30.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

II 10 only a few days before
the Panama-Pacifc I~nterna-
tionaI Exposition at San Fran
cisco closes forever on Dec. 4.
The great men of the world
have acclaimed its wonders.
President Arthur Twinine Had
ley of Yale university said Of
the Exposition that it was the
most wonderful and beautiful
Exposition in the history of the
world. Thomas Alva Edison,
the world famous inventor, said
Of the Exposition that it was the
marvel of the age and that
every one should see it. When
asked what he considered the
most interesting aspect of the
Exposition Mr.. Edison said.
The Exposition is a composite
wonder and no two men will
have the same estimate of il.
The triumphs of science or ex-
hibit, however, r. the most
significant note Of the EXPOSE
ton, showing all The evoIutions
Of creative genius. They vii.
endure when the beauty of the
Exposition is forgotten. have
already said that machines, not
men, should carry on warfare if
il has to be carried on. The
marvels of mechanical achieve
ment on display here convince
me that | am right
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
Priceless Treasures of Europe and Wonderful Relics Of the
Orient Shown In the Vast Exhibit Palaces -Interesti
Characters From Every Land on Earth En-
terrain the Visitors.

various Of the worlds greatest educa-
tiOnal institutions. including the Uni
yersity of Paris. the University of Jena
and the University of Leipzig. Twenty
two different languages is another of
his acquisitions. He is a sociable be
ing and is quite willing to tell of his
wanderings and beliefs. An hour with
him is well worth while and costs moth
ing. He has a marvelously interesting
manuscript, which he says is his trans
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

able to boast Of is.OO0.000 by the time
It has taken It's place In the world OF
happy memories.
For that reason all sorts Of special
days with elaborate and entertaining
programs have been arranged. some
thing new will happen every day
Many Of these events will take place In
the beautiful courts Of the Exposition
Some OF them win take place In the
exhibit palaces themselves, where ev
erything In and always has been free.
The various state buildings have also
planned days and affairs which will
enliven the social atmosphere through
out the Exposition dog days"
One OF the leading attractions In the
exhibit palaces and state buildings Is
the moving pictures which are shown
every day In the week from 10 o'clock
In the morning until 8 In the evening.
Eight hundred thousand feet Of film
are shown daily In these free moving
picture theaters, films which In their
educative influence answer the purpose
OF -four years academic study. Every
department Of living and of science
mas been taken up and thoroughly ex-
plotted. Manufactures and industries.
such MS the making OF shoes and pa
per, the cutting of timber and It's sub
sequent manufacture into artistic fur
nitnre, the making of steel. the mining
OF iron. gold. silver. copper. shipping
ana commerce are detailed nj length
on films Of unusual elearness and In
terest.
Every state in the Union Is shown Mt
It's best. Magnificent mountain and
valley scenery. torrential rivers. as
cades and g shores, automobile
drives and railroad trips constitute a
scenic tour that is Incompatible.
Eastern and middle western visitors
are now ~flocking TO San Francisco for
the various live stock events which are
scheduled to last until the end of the
At the close of the Society
Horse Shows. Oct. -, the cattle. sheep
and hog shows were begun, to be fol-
by the poultry and dog shows.
From all over the country agricul-
turists will wend their way to Con-
gress Hall Mt the Exposition, where
will be congresses and conven-
Ions with lectures. stereoptlcons and
pictures. combining to form q
In agriculture, stock raising
Ind horticulture which no farmer can
leord to miss.
- |
There will be aviation exhibits every
lay In the future. as there have been
n the past. At present Charles Niles
Ind Silvio Pettirossi are taking turns
n affording sensations to the exposi-
Ion p~opulace. Beginning Nov. Z the
Universal favorite, Art Smith. will
gain ny up Into the clouds and per-
'orm strange and hair raising gyra-
ions both afternoons and evenings.
Edward Iemare. the great London
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

good for return until Dec. 81. SO that
the traveller who wishes to take in the
beauties OF the Jewel City will also
have ample time to investigate thor
oughly the attractions Of San Francis
co and the golden winter climate Of
central and southern California after
he has seen the last OF the great in
ternational festival.
There are ample accommodations In
San Francisco and across the bay in
Alameda or Marin counties. with daily
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

and potteries and brasses and rare
broideries to be found here. 1t Is not
just enough to pass this booth by cas-
ually. In order to see 1t thoroughly
n must become acquainted with the
attendants who will open up a hidden
store of antiquities and display them
for your delectation. Also they are
quite willing to tell you the history
of the strange looking gods which are
everywhere to be seen.
In these hidden of the ex-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

position. filled as they are with the at
mosphere of the most ancient of en-
pires. one feels the touch OF a hand
the air of lands filed with q romance
and a wonder that is all too soon to be
dissipated by the more practical, but
less poetic sway Of western civiliza-
ton. All Of which Is reason for the
magnetic qualities Of these oriental
hooks toward exposition visitors.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

lation from an ancient Tibetan docu-
ment giving the history of the hidden
life Of the Christ between the years
Of IL and 30, for which there is no
Biblical record. 1t is claimed that
these years were spent in Iassa.
In the East Indian exhibit In the
Palace OF Varied Industries the effete
east shows that in matters Of art 1t is
not effete. for even modern efficiency
cannot achieve the wonder of the rugs
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

a~HE last Is best OF all the
game This Is the principle
by which the Panama-Pacifc
International exposition has
worked out the problem Of it's program
for the months Of October and Novem-
her with the view In mind OF keeping
I'D the public interest and drawing
record attendances until the very last
minute Of the very last day, Dec. 4.
Thus far over 15.000.0 900 visitors have
clicked the turnstiles that grant en-
trance to the Jewel City. IL Is the de-
sire of the Exposition directorate TO be
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

"HERE are any number Of ex-
hibits at the Panama. Pacific
international Exposition which
relate directly t. the facts and
factions bearing upon the present
world situation. exhibits which are full
Of historic interest and which bear wit
ness to the tragedies and romances
which center around a battlefield.
There is no more interesting exhibit
at the Exposition than that of the Bal
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

ART SMITH. WHO WILL FLY EVERY NIGHT AT THE EXPOSITION.
A RT SMITH. the greatest master of the air in the direction and confroi of
~ an agopane, dates his return to the Panama Pacific International Ex
position from Nov L tew will remain In San Francisco until the close of
the Exposition. Dec 4 The boy aviator. who is barely twenty one. holds the
worlds record for making twenty three consecutive loops in the ar n his
aeropane. His homecoming will be celebrated by tens of thousands.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

: ONLY A FEW DAYS BEFORE :
THE GREAT FAIR CLOSES

ut In the Marvel of the Ace"
Says Thomas A. Edison. Livery
One Should See It."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

Ahovs-c.Iforc;. building At the Panama Pacific Exposition, the largest
buldino .v, buIt bv = state or a nation at an Exposition. selow-Imposing
ballroom in the building, whore notable functions hav been held ns yer.
@LANs ire under n to preserve the great California building, reprodue-
Z ing the architecture Of the California missions housing TN nos
= notable collection O exhibits If the Golden State we assembled
Aside from He acres offs pace filed with exhibits Of California products, It Ii
te HEADQUARTERS of the womens board of the Exposition n also OF Tn al
illustrative offices Of tn Exposition In this building are many restaurants-
reception halls and bathrooms. ONT Of which Is shown In the picture
above.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-26
V~inter|aSning FR|T.

81 bill icnoe ltrar 10 lmuffe,
folorereoe Slogpoitfort, repreien=
teren6e Il. g. Mmerifn, Donmorf>
Morge> 5berrig, Ginlonb, Gronf=
rig, noroiifc &onger, oib., iomt
10 pragtful0t f%olorere6e @rotula.
TONS, Sule= og &Dtaorsfort, for-
uoen Sll. Samilie Ssoa1rnol for 7
Mooneoer (iolt ca. 600 8oglioer)
og ct elegant &oltel Molcri> 8og=
mgrfe me0 &alenbcr for 1916,
lomt EN- 2iite ODER flere tulinbe in
teres1onte og ber6iful6e @pger,
1pm MI ielges til betDoelig neb=
lotto Eriicr til enbber ion 1en6er
% Nobre og M6resier paa 5
~9onosmrn6, iom interesIerer itg
tpr gob 2Gsnino> iamt 20 Gents
/ II. g. 2 Gents Srimerfer elrer
| Solb, og npbner Bette 8Ia6.
s. &asmnsien Emblii5inq g.,
722 Suntb 4tb Street.,
Minneapplis. Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-26
jog bleb breo oq. uretferoiq

men jog bleb Dreo og. uretferbig
og oct cnote me0, at ban gif lin Sc:
/ Sreoc. Soruoen Mrpcn bupoc jcq
oglaa miltet en- gp0 Ge1l.-
Seq bar ioooun til M}oOe, at jeQ
boooc funnel prpgle mig lelp; al
1orig bopoc ncget Wenncife ppfprt
Zig loa beltiulif o11r1t. Nllorig bopoc
nogct Wfcnnclfe meo llojtgt til en-
ltor Nrp purct iao top1noalt ioio=
tilt. Disie Spcrroifclier! Gent bob=
&c Ou ogiaa Hpffer lfobt! .
S ct 9umpr, Ser bar langt UNDER
9t1lpunttct, eff jeg on gfte1nio=
EDogen l1o for at bc1te min &ultru
poo Scrn6a1lc1. Gbbus 1milcn0c
Mn1igt bar ligefrcnt en- 2ioclic at 1e
pao.
Mcr1 Smilet foripanot burtigt,
81 bum 1aa mine n1prfc Miner.
~&on On tnnfc big, Gage, min,
Cpcrroi felic blcD til intct. Sea tol=
t. 1ncb en- 9omc al Io1tcs Sc
fjc1Otlfob pco 5fiftc1tcoct, pg FUN
fortaltc, at Iantc bar togct tiDli=
gcre nco til % for at ppcrroifc ps;
bet fon mon .Oo foloc Ell Npcrro=
lfcllc. Mcn bppr CT bun?"
~Foffcr / &olb", 110brp0 icg for=
tbirlct. Sg ioo %nnootte jog fprtrllc.
M1in lpoc Gbbas Mniigt blcp. mere
Jog mere heorpnd, og til ii0lt brolt
bun / @roab. Seq blcb bclt 1,bc al
mig iclp.
Nrucn bortc, Golltc puf, gull1=
melt Ecnlfub bru0t, % lun tiln1cb
Saorcr og @cbrej0el1cr - Sen .fpr-
ltc Ggteifobeligc 5ccnc!
&or jeg ioa life Mct til at booc
p9 oflfp Snerraitclicr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-26
lobe &apitcl.

Gfjpnt Mntoine babbe 1tp0t SEN c11e1te &e6ni11gs-
plorfc bort, Ser buboe fu1111et tjene bnn1 iom Gro
obcr @fgrl1n6e1l los bon Zig 0og life merfe n1eo tin
Sortoiblelie, me11 lag0e ober for 2o1tiie otter lin luO=
bonlige Mbor og tob1e &etgnotion for 9ogc1.
ltlpffeligbis. forlto0 6e1 a11rge &ige ilet life bo'ls
n1o6ige &c. men ioo 6eri fun 2igegDl0igbeo. So Don
life %beflage0e be10e / beje Eoner, troeoe BUN, at ban
life lagoe Merfe til ber16es 2i6elier, og BUN feltc
Jig iooret al oenne 0fa11gel poa 0p,nerfioa1beo:
Borti)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-26
SmaatrGf om 2nbbie Ybiiter.

rMfalfc11" fortGller e1 Del NOR
lomme~ 5maatrnt ont @biiter.
Hbiltcr blcp fprlte @one aft -
n1e9ct moo Oeblcnlcbl6gcrs @illie
: mco Oe11ncs Cater CHARLOTTE.
ga bum, for at forbinbre 6orlo=
bclle11, bar ier6t til chi 6olnilie i
NprbeOen at Corp res Ybilter, e.
ter at babe 1pillet ON Nfte1lcll, /
|2pbet al geatten til Corp, oeltog
|forfln0t lom 8onbetarl / ct Se1t=
glide, bhor bans lbtnar>1c bar
n1c0, req utter tiolig 1>pi tie Morgen
til &jpbcnbopn .og ipillc0e ser on1
Mfte1e11.
ga ban iii ltll0e giftes, legte
ban Muoie11s fog Sreoerif 6e11 6tc
for at faa ct efstro @rotiolc. @f=
tn at &o11ge11 boboc bprt bans 8c=
gjering, u6breo ban: r&borlcoes
fnn hul1, min gp0e Won6, trp11ge
iii @rotiole? San bar 10 e11 goo
Gage. Snn mao bore en- nugget
ooorlig @11sbolbcrl"
Ebiltcr: ga, 1laturligbis! @bis
|ieg life par 6t> bebppeoe jeg 10
life at logc p11 1ogct!!"
&ongcn 1t11olc0c opcr ocr1c 60
gif, brpo iuo pll10i clig 11o / 2ot=
ter az bar ofpnbnct. SPLITTER fif
@rutiolct.
9d por / Set bcc toget ct Om=
|rouoc:: at ipgc pg op11oo Gfstro=
@rotiolcr, bpori Splitter bopbe moo
let ltor &irt1,oittct.
gn o11oc11 Mubic1s bps Trcocrif
Sen 6te 9if 11o puo set fannie, %
81 &o11gr1 bprte, 1Dcnu Dar1 bar,
iogoe ban: ~Sa, min go0e Mal,b>
0ronningu1 og jog morcbc % me
|gct opcr born forlcoul 81 fan ipil=
'lcoe Sen gon1le Spoc. Men Jig mig,
CT bon / Ton1ilic mcD Sen onocn
Nbiitcr pco I6eotret?"
Ebiitcr: vSbenn u1cncr Ceres
Mojeitrt?"
&ongen: rSb, fan oe1 o1bc11
E6iltr! Sam, ser lpillcr 9rcn=
gen / &mn0eltpbcrcn!"
SPLITTER: Oct cr oglao mug. Scr
CT ingen o1ore bco Gbeotret!"
&ongen: ~@bub for nogct? Gr
BET ogiaa bam? ga, 1oo FOREIGNER
|bo11, min Sro> @egetilleg. Son
Ter megd Opgtig / fin 8eltilling!"
|Sg ban fit set.
s tit @iftermool mes 2m>ile &c.
mcD bbem fam fejrebc tit
@llobrDll11p, bnboe BON en- Spr.
6enne en- Gong bar megt fpg
'og fful6e babe ct 2nbement, ito0
|Sru SPLITTER be6 @in6ut for at ic
letter, ONT Sor6emo6eren life mart
|fon1, og ioet b11n be116te fig in6 /
E@tuen og 1ag0e: u@116itelob> ser
|forrr1er 9roi fen n1e0 SeSor6cmo6e=
ren", 116brpo 9rengerl ser bar
|opfe6t meo Solbergs &ome6ier>
'tro6s fin 1bogc GiIitm6: ~&on SEN
life goa til So6s?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-26
Znifer Sc at btnbe 6refter, Ip(

&c paa | @egt, faa Mppetit> regel=
mesiig Wabe, forfriife116e Gppn,
Jog at fe1e og bloc, at bber eneite
|Siber og Gelleb9b / Oeres 5p1tenl
|bpgges op og fornpes? &bis 1aa
CT, ga begpnb itrafs 8ebanbline
meo Or. Heters &urifo> BET gamlc
tibsprpbebe ltrte1ni66el. Set for1p=
mes Mlme11beoen 0irefte gjennem
ipecielle Mgenter fra gjerne> Or.
Eeter SabrneD & Cons Co., 49,
rs 60. Sopne Mbe., Chicago, Sll.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-15
EXPLAINS EXTENSION SCHOOL
Wendell P. Raine Addressed Central
High School Pupils This Morning

Wendell P. Raine, instructor in com
mercial law in the Wharton School of
the University of Pennsylvania, to-day
addressed the students of the Central
High school at their chapel exercises
on the work and purpose of the Har-
risburg branch Mr.. Raine paid a
tribute to the memory of the late Will
liam Sherman Steele, Central's princi-
pal. He said:
Professor Steele must be given much
credit for the successful establishment
of the school. You must remember, if
any of you become students at the
Wharton School, that he had part in
giving you your opportunity"
Mr.. Raine said that others who have
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-15
Ribbon Specials

Ribbon Specials
Silk taffeta ribbons in a
good range of colors, 2 to 21a
inches wide; values up to
1212c. Special Friday only,
yard, .5c
Silk taffeta ribbons in a
large range of colors, 5 inches
wide, values up to 29c. Spe-
cial Friday only, yard, 1Sc
Wash ribbons in fancy
black weave in pink, light
blue and white, 5 yard pieces,
worth 1212c. Special Friday
only, Sc
DDives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Street Floor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-15
Cotton Dress Goods

SOC pongee, half silk, SO
inches wide; solid shades and
self colored figures. Special
Friday only, yard, .121ac
75c suiting, AZ inches wide;
hello, light blue, black and
white mixtures. Special Fri
day only, yard, ..,. .4Sc
1212c wash suiting, linen
finish, solid shades. Special
Friday, only, yard, Sc
25c crepe ginghams, 32
inches wide; stripes and fan
cy plaids. Special Friday
only, yard, 1212c
, zoe madras shirting, 30
inches wide; white ground
with colored stripes. Spe-
cial Friday only, .1Oc
121ac Bates gingham, in
short lengths, 3 to 3 yards.
Special Friday only, yard,
Sc
zoe wash suitings for boys
wash suits; 80 inches wide.
Special Friday only, yard,
1Oc
1Sc crepe, neat figures and
solid shades. Special Friday
only, yard, .1Oc
fEDives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Street Floor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-15

Lenberg, of Harrisburg Tent, gave a
splendid short talk and Attorney
Loeser, also member of that tent
with the earnestness along the Macca.
bees line, produced profound impres.
sion upon the audience. Mrs. NJ. H.
Hickock, State Deputy in charge of the
Harrisburg District of the L. A. o. NJ,
spoke briefly on the advantage and
benefits derived from the ladies organi.
cation and the Rev. 8. N. Good, mem
ber of New Cumberland Tent, spoke
Iimpressively on the work of these or
CARNATIONS and expressed a hope that
the splendid work now started in this
place should continue. A bountiful re-
past was served and every one left
feeling this was one of the most sue.
cessful events of the season.
Mrs. Allen Ross, of York, is visiting
her sons, William and George.
Miss Mary Gwilt, of Baltimore, Wis.