davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
THE AFTERNOON GAME.

Bullet Joe" Bush, who last week pitch
ed a no-hit-no-run game against Cleve-
land, did not pull any of his fancy stunts
here yesterday afternoon. Bush was
batted hard enough In the first inning
to produce three runs, and these mark
ers proved sufficient to win the ball
game, 3 to /.
Doc Ayers opposed Bush and although
touched up for one more smash than was
his Industrious opponent. kept the blows
well apart and but for a tumble by Nc
Bride would have blanked the Quaker
City tribe.
After the first inning the Grirmen
could do nothing with Bush's twirling.
although there is no telling what might
have happened If the Mackmen had not
come across with four well-executed
double plays
Elmer Smith regained his batting eye
and it was Smiths timely double which
settled matters. Alva Williams and Ed
die Foster also turned in two blows
apiece.
In addition to being batted hard in the
hrst inning, Bush was wild passing five
OF the Nationals. On the other hand,
Doc Ayers was as steady as a clock
The game was all over at the close Of
Washington's half of the first inning,
which Leonard opened with a single to
left field. Foster drove safely over Wits
head and the bases were full when Milan
walked. Smith crashed to left field for
double, scoring Leonard and Foster,
and when Lawrey tossed out Shanks,
Milan scampered home. Judge forced
Smith at the plate and Mcbride famed
for the final out
With two down in the Athletics half of
the third. Lawry shot grounder at Nc
Bride which Capt. Mac fumbled, sue
cessive hits by Strunk and Schang scored
Lawrey with Philadelphia only tally
Washington's chances to score in the
second, fourth, fifth and seventh innings
were spoiled by two-ply-killers, and Bush
settled down after that disastrous opener
uncorking a world of stuff" Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
BROWNS BEATEN TWO

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 4-The St Louis
Browns today bowed twice in defeat to
the White Sox and surrendered what
ever chance they had Of winning the
pennant-in the minds of many OF their
supporters. The Sox triumphed, to ?
in the first contest, and repeated, to l.
Claude Williams was the hero OF the
first battle. a game witnessed by 3 900
fans. II was his pitching that held the
Browns safely, and It was his clouting
that gave the Sox the runs necessary
to victory.
In the second game Joe Benz allowed
but three hits and whitfield ten batsmen.
That, along with some clever base-run-
ming by the two Collins, and a bit of
clouting by Felsch was sufficient to win
the brackets. Score:
-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05

Two out when winning was scored.
Ruth batted for Carrigan in the seventh
Henrtksen batted for Gregg in the eighth
Walsh batted for Scott in the ninth.
Gamer batted for Wyckof in the ninth
Baker batted for shawkey in the ninth
Miller ran for Baker in the ninth.
Runs-Hobhtzel. Shorten. Walsh. Mage High
Peckinpangh, Pipp. Two-bass hits-Peckippaugh
Maisel, Scott, Walsh. Sacrifice hits-Oldring Pipp.
First base on bslls-of shawkey, 4; of Leonard 2;
Of Gregg, 1; of Wyckof. l; of Mays. l. Hits
mAde-On Leonard, in innings of Gregg, l in
innings; of Wyckof, in l inning Hit by pitcher
BY Mays, Baker. Struck out-By Shaukey. s; BY
Leonard, l; BY Gregg, ;; by Wyckor, l, Umpires-
MsssIs. Chlil and Evans. Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05

Holman bstted for Bolsnd in the sixth.
MoeleT bStted for O'Neil in the eishfh
Turner bStted for BGEby in the eighth
Runs-vitt, Bush g. Cobb q, Veuch Bun, G.
stsnAge, HeilmSn, Grnnsy Chapman e. GsndT
O'Neil. MOeller, Morton, Turner. Two-bse hits
Vesch, O'Neil, StAnase e., Burns Witt Heilmsn
Cobb. Three has hit-Vitt. SScrfc- bits-Cr.n.y
Young. Stolen baFcs-Spesker. CHAIRMAN o. Gan
a., Crawford. Neach Bush o. Cobb Burns Do1-
be plays-Yuung to Burns: Crawford 70 Witt FIrst
las on balls-Of Mitchell 5: Of BolAnd. ;: OF
Morton. .; N Dauss. ?; OF IsmbCih / Hit Nv
pitched hsl-By Morton, Burns SlrucE Out-Rv
Mitchell ]; by Morton, /; by Boland, 2; h5 Boeh
ling, ]. Jmpares-MessTs. HID brand 1od ConnoIly
Time Of gsme-2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
Walsh for Red SoX.

Philadelphia, Sept. Jimmy Walsh.
outfielder of the Athletics. and one of
the few remaining members of the pen
nant-winning machine of the American
League. has been released to the Boston
Red Sox and will report 80 Manager Car
riSan today. Walsh goes to the Red Sox
in exchange for Pat Haley. the young
catcher whom Connie Mack secured from
Buffalo. Haley belonged to Boston while
he was with Buffalo,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
TULIP A. C. WINS AGAIN.

The Tulip A. c. defeated the Hyatts-
Vile nine on the latter's diamond yesteT-
day by the score OF to l.
The southwest clubmen outplayed and
outbatted the Maryland boys. Rupert
the Tulips pitcher. in great form,
allowing but a few scratch hits and strik-
ing out ten men.
The Tulips would like to hear from all
fast teams of the vicinity. For games
address II. Z. Gamer, HOP Maryland ave-
nue. southwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
Edmondson Ties Magee's Record

New Orleans, Sept. 4-Eddie Edmond
son, right fielder of the New Orleans club
Of the Southern Association, yesterday
went through his seYenty-eighth consecu-
tive game without a fielding error. equal
ing, so far as games are concerned, the
record Of Sherwood Masee, OF the Bos-
ton Nationals. Edmondson handled fault
lessly 154 chances against 40 for Masee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
W., B. & A. TEAM WINS.

Naval Academy Junction. Sept 1.-The
w, B. & A. baseball team added an
other victory to its long string here this
afternoon by defeating the strong Bla-
densburg team on the local field, to .
Kelly held the Washington team to four
widely scattered hits, while Hartley was
hit OPPORTUNITY
In the first. third, fourth and fifth in
nings Hartley walked the first man to
face him. and each time the pass was
turned into tally. The fielding OF Har-
ris and Anderson was the feature. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
CLARENDON TEAM WINS.

PoolesviIe. Md, Sept. Capt. Ray
King and his band of ball tossers from
Clarendon, Va, motored here today and
defeated Sid Lodges locals, s to 5. in a
same marked by heavy clouting and
fancy fielding. Jarboe, for the visitors
in addition to twirling a clever game
showed considerable hitting ability
Ledge and Selby did the best work for
the home team, while the entire visiting
team lived up to advance notices of being
abJJt the strongest combination playing
here this season. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
TIGERS LAND TWO.

Detroit, Mich, Sept 1.-The Tigers
made it three in row by trimming the
Indians again this afternoon, II to s at
the same time gaining a fun game on
the Red Sox, who dropped the afternoon
Labor Day bill with the Yanks. Jennings
crew COPIED the morning session, : to s.
Detroit landed on Morton in the sixth
and he was chased to the dug-out. Score.
AFTERNOON GAME
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
Phoenix VS.. Nationals.

The Phoenix A. c. will play the Ma
tional a. c. today at Fifth and Florida
avenue northeast, at $50. Manager ks
LUX requests the following players to re-
port: Goetz.s Miller, Katz, Ourand, Lewis,
Snow, Rileys o. Riley, Rock, Cromar.
Goldberg, Brauner, Donaldson, Shapiro,
Brailove, Brolove, Kaplan and Tauber.
All players are urged to be on the dia-
mond' at 5:f5. S. Horwitz will handle
the indicator. The Phoenix A. c. is play
ing a siX-game championship off and eX-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
SECOND GAME

Borton batted Tor Miller in the ninth.
Runs-J. Collins, Felsch Pratt Sacrifice hits
Weaver, Z. Collins. Stolen bases-J. Collins, +.
Collins, Fournier, Felsch. Struck out-By Plank, 2
by Benz, 10. First base on balls-Of Plank 2: of
Benz, 2 Double plays-Austin 10 Sisler; SchaIk IN
F. Collins; Layau to Sisler; f. Collins 10 Terry TO
Fourier. Wild pitch - Benz. Umpires - MeSsrS.
Owens and Dineen. Time Of game hour and &c
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
Griffs Win Two Games
From Mack's Athletics
Shaw and Ayers Hold Visitors Safe While Ma
tionals Pound Bush in Afternoon Contest.
Scores, to, o and 3 to 1.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

a
did not with of his fancy
10
the
in a ut-out
but six
in of
the bacon.
VIII he woud have a
in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05

Runs-Duckett. Hartley. Gafney C2D. Walker,
Harris. Dove, ZaneIl, Moran Earned ruus-W
b. & A, 4; Bladensburg. 2. First base by errors
w. A, . Biadensburg. 2 Left on bases
w. b. & A. s. Bladensburg I. First base on
bSlls-Of Hartley, s; of Kelley, /. Struck out
BY Hartley, 9; by Kelley 5. Two-base hits
Hartley, 4. Doye, Walker. Sacrifice bit-Aa-
dersou. Stolen bsscs-Ciahney Hartley Anderson
Wild pitcles-Hsrtlcy (2l. Passed bau-Bsiley.
Time Of game-l hour and 20 nainl.les
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
BALTIMORE NINE IS
EASY FOR RICHMOND

Richmond, Sept 4-The Home Builders,
champions of Richmond, defeated the
Fidelity and Deposit Company in the
second game of the tri-city series today.
IS to l. Jolliffe held the visitors safe
at all stages and himself made two
triples while r. Baur hit for triple
and homer. All of the outs for Rich
mond were made by the inield Score:
FIDELITY & DEPOSIT. Alb r. H Pc Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
DEvIDE DOUBLE BILL,

Shorten batted for Scott tn eighth
Bsuman batted for Russell In eighth
Rms-Pipp. Hooper. Lewis Walker, Gardner ~,
Scott. Csrigan. Two base hit-Walters Three
base hit-Pipp. Home rIn-HoOper. Sacrifice hits
Peck Scott. Hoblitzel. Stolen bsses-Walker
Scott, Lewis. Struck out-By Russell, 4; by Ruth
5. Bases bals--0f Russell, T. Umptres
Aessrs. Evans and Chill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05

Fms-TiTett q, hiDg. Jarboe ~. Davidson q.
DrlSe. F. Cubt. Luhn. Selby ~. Dodge. First
base on bsIls-Oh Jarboe. /; of Hough. I. Struck
Out-By Jarboe. ); BY Hough, g. Home runs
Iuboe King THo-bass hits-Bolsn, Lodge Dou-
he plays-Kinz to Davidson ~, Clark to SeIby to
Cubit. Hit by pitcher-By Jsrboe a. Cubit); by
Hough Davidson. Unpires-Messr, Aud and
Iutman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
BRAVES TAKE LEAD
IN NATIONAL CIRCUIT

Boston, Sept 4.-Boston climbed into
first place by splitting even with the
Giants today while Brooklyn was losing
two games to Philadelphia Hughes had
the better Of Tesreau in the first game,
which was won by Boston, 8 to ? The
afternoon contest was a loosely played
anair, errors by both teams figuring
largely in the scoring. ReuIbach was hit
freely. Score by innings:
Morning game RHE
New York. o o ~ 2 .
Boston ............... 900 ox-s :
Battades-Tesrsau and Rsrid-n. Hn,b.x and
Govdy Umpires-Messrs KLEIN and EnSie
Afternoon game r. H Z
New York............ l 90 e4I-s u 6
Boston ............... o o % o-s 8 8
Batter1es-Perrftt, Sallee and Mccarthy; ReuIbach
and Gowdy Umpires-Messrs Emslie and Klein
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
FIRST GAME.

RunleT batted for Koob IN the seventh.
Barton bstted for Davenport in the ninth.
Runs-E. Collins Fourier, Williams sisler La
van. Two-bese hits-Pratt, Williams. Lsvsn. Struck
out-By Koob, /; by Davenport l; by Williams 6.
First base balls-Of Koob 4: Of Davenport J;
Of Williams. !. Sacrifice hit-Tsry. Hit by
pitcher-By Williams Miller. Umpiree-Messrs- Di-
necn and Owens. Time Of 9zme-2 hours and ls
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05

Earned rius-WashingtOn. ;. First base by errors
Washington, ?; Philadelphia, !. Left on bases
Washington, s. PHILADELPHIA 6. Double plays-
Witt TO McInnis q; Pick to Witt to McInnis
Bush to Witt to McInnis. Two-base hits Smith
Witt. Cmpires-Mesrs. Nalhn and CLoughIin.
Time Of game-l hour and g minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Chicago, Sept. 4.-The Cubs and Reds
shared their Labor Day toll The Cubs won
the first with the count OF S-to-O. and lost
the second lO-to-S Brown and Matty.
his ancient rival, featured the second sec
ton, which sounded like the battle OF
Verdun. Big Six suffered fewer casual
ties, being hit fourteen times to eighteen
on Brown. In the ninth the Cubs opened
with a desperate rally, making I'VE hits
and three runs.
Mike Prendergast blsnked the Reds in
the first game. The Cincy folks got three
hits while the Cubs raked Heine Schulz
for ten. -Four OF these swats, in the
opening inning, counted two runs. Scores:
Morning came RHE
CincinnAt............ ooBeo VVOOo a
Ghicsso.........-.... 2opo0e pr%p o
Bstteres-sohulz and Wing; Prendersast and
Archer. Umpircs-Msss-s. EAson and Risier
Afternoon game RHE
Cincinnati. ol 2soIl-l 70 \
ChicssO.............. 0lO aoo0 S-sH I
Observation-Disclosures and winso; Brown sn<
Wilson Umpires-NesSs- Rislsr and L~-a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Afternoon Games

<hlNtl hOOil GdTneS.
Montreal, l; Buffalo, 8.
Richmond, I; Providence, 2.
Rochester, 0; Toronto, 2.
Baltimore,3; Newark, !.
Baltimore, 5; Newark, 4.
Morning Games.
Montreal, 0; Buffalo, ..
Richmond, l; Providence, ?
Rochester, 4; Toronto, ;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
Shrubb to Coach at Harvard

Boston, Mass, Sept. 4.-Alfred shrub,
roach OF HarvarG's crOss-country team.
has written to Cambridge that he will
return for the seasons work Monday,
September n,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05
Nationals Win Tvo CLANCY Knocked OtDecon Welsh
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

AMERICAN.
Morning Games.
Washington. 2; Philadelphia. 0.
Boston, 4: New York, l.
Detroit. Z; Cleveland, s.
Afternoon Games.
Washington, 8; Philadelphia. l.
New York. 4; Boston. 8.
%, Detroit, IL; Cleveland. s.
Chicago. 8; St Louis. 2.
Chicago. 2; st. Louis, l.
GAMES
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05

Fr-ued r7ns- Washington, 2; left bsses-Wash-
7nron6: philadelphia, 6; two base hits-Foster
.scrifice fy-Judge double plays-Foster Mcbride
70 Judge; shaw to Judge. Umpircs-MessTs.
U'Lcughlin and NaIin. Time Of game hour 4
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05

IWo-base hlJs-MoTgAn, T. Bauer. I1gner, Cole.
Three-base hits-R. Bauer. Jolhfe "a, F. Bauer.
Home Hn-R. Bauer Sacrifice hits-A. Burch,
JoiTe, f. Fallon. Sacrifice fies-Morgan C9 Tig-
ner. Stolen bases-Cole, F. Burch (2), A. Burch,
R. Bauer. Rice Hits made-of Murphy. in 2
innings; off McHugh, 10 in 4 innings. First base
Murphy, McHugh. Jonife. Left on bases
Fidelity and Deposit, 6; Home Builders, 4. Empires
-Messrs Morgan and Bgbie. Time Of ssme-I
hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-05

NATIONAL.
Morning Games.
Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, l.
Boston. 8; New York, 2.
Pittsburgh, Z; st. Louis, o
Afternoon Games.
Philadelphia, 10: Brooklyn, 8.
New York, 5; Boston, 8.
Pittsburgh. 2; St Louis. o.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, o.
Cincinnati, 10; Chicago. s
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-21

Everything from the dignified Tick
took, Tick-tock of the big grandfath-
er's clock, to the busy little pit-a-pat,
pit-a-pat of the little ivory clock, may
be found in the interesting assortment
of Christmas clocks shown at the III.
c. Claster Jewelry Shop, 3O2 Market
street. Wonderful in the beauty OF
their stately lines. and in the soft
sweetness of Westminster chimes, are
the handsome chime clocks priced
from $4,000 up. The pretty little ma
hogany clocks for the desk in the
living room, or for bedrooms, APP
pealed especially to me and they are
ivory clocks, in quaint and novel de-
signs are offered in most pleasing
variety at just $1.00 and make most
appropriate gifts. In all of these
clocks, the movement is guaranteed.
INDIVIDUALITY IN HANDKER-
CHIEFS
Whoever said handkerchief were
commonplace gifts, has never seen the
array of 'kerchiefs shown at the
Woman's Exchange, Third street at
Herr, for each is so individually diff
ferent, that it seems to express a
personality. There is a sheer hand
kerchief with the loveliest gold basket
of pink and white daisies for "the
glad girl" another with a pert little
poll-parrot in brilliant colorings for
the tailored girl, exquisite bits of
oriental colorings on fine linen, for
the matron, lovely shades of crepe de
chine for the debutante, and a collec-
ton of children's 'Kerchiefs that
keeps one gasping, "Ah's' and Obs
of delight. Children's handkerchiefs,
sell three for 15c and up, while the
others are 25c piece.
BOYS AT THE DIFFICULT AGE
Are you wondering just what gift
would please a boy at the difficult
age? 1 found the most complete and
| interesting assortment of books fol
boys, at Cotterel's, 0 N. Market Square
books, which any real boy will en-
joy. The Boy Allies Series, such as
I'm the Trenches" "At Liege," 1.-The
| Flying Squadron" and similar new
tales of the present war are of alb
| sorbing interest to up-to-date boys
Then there are the River Motorboat
Series, and the Boy Scout books, full
of Nature lore, and river and wood.
land knowledge, while the historical
series and the "Broncho Rider Boys
each has its own appeal. Any OF
these books are offered for just CSC
apiece.
! OLD-FASHIONED BUCKWHEAT
| CAKES
No one who has yet to taste the
flavor of Studebaker's old-fashioned
buckwheat flour in buckwheat cakes
can realize what a culinary treat is
in store for him or her, and these
November mornings are just the time
when good old-fashioned buckwheat
cakes and sausage for breakfast taste
most delicious. The StudebakeI
Store, (now owned by Mr.. George
Barnes) Second street at the crossins
of State, offers the genuine buck.
wheat flour of the old-fashioned kind
that makes cakes that taste like
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-21
TO SPEND VACATION AT HOME
GUESTS AT RIDGWAY

Miss Dorothy Savage of Louisville,
KY, Miss Anna Moffitt, of New Ha-
ven, Conn, Mrs. Ecroyd, of Muncie,
Pa, Mrs. Garland. of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Elbur Broadhead, of Parkes-
burg, and Miss Nancy Chenoweth, of
Louisville, KY, are guests of DR.. and
Mrs. James Fry Bullitt for the tea
and dance of their debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Davis Bullitt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-21

that on Thanksgiving Day the home
would be formerly opened and would
be open after II o'clock in the morn
ing for the balance of the day, for a
general housewarming to all mem
bers and their families
Donor of New Home
The donor of the new home was
Mrs. Virginia Hammond Fleming,
widow of William Fleming, who for
years lived in Harrisburg and was
foremost in everything pertaining to
the good of the city and active in the
work of the Civic club. Mrs. Fleming
on the death of her husband, left her
beautiful residence, on the bank of the
Susquehanna, at Front and North
streets and for several years, or until
her death, lived in New York City.
The Civic club came into full posses
sion last May and since then the club
has been, engaged in remodeling, re-
furnishing and redecorating what is
acknowledged to be one of the finest
mansions in Harrisburg.
Overlooking the river, 1t has one OF
the finest sites in the State. 1t is OF
brick construction, and has been re.
modelled to meet the wants of the club
There are meeting rooms, a large as
sembly hall, diningroom, reception
hall ard all the other rooms neces.
sary to the work of the Glib. The work
of remodeling and refurnishing cos
$4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-21

Members of the Harrisburg Civic
Club met yesterday at their new home
Front and North streets. 1t was a
delightful housewarming occasion.
Each member contributed to one of
the most successful gatherings held in
the history of the club. Mrs. William
Henderson, president, presided
Mrs. Edward Biddle, president of
the Womens Civic Club, Philadelphia,
was unable to be present. Kenneth
Pray, of Philadelphia. took Mrs
Biddle's place. Mr.. Pray who is a
charity worker, gave an interesting
address, urging the Civic club to ad-
Vocate the passage of an appropria-
tlon bill by the next Legislature, pro-
Viding for S250,000 for the completion
OF the buildings for the Home of
F'eeble-Minded Women, now in course
OF construction in Union county.
Mrs. Harvey Smith gave an inter-
estlng report on the meeting of the
state Federation, Philadelphia, during
October. Mrs. Smith with Mrs. George
kunkel. Mrs. James |. Chamberlin
and Miss Mary Jennings were dele
gates from Harrisburg
Mrs. James !. Chamberlin report ed
on the financial condition of the Civic
club and said that only $3.50 was
needed to wipe out the Indebtedness
or $4,000. The meeting was attended
by 100 members. 1t was announced
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-21
e <tt}ii;zI@gs3 tRSzRgA gA'Sg55{ gf5{54.> =

mother used to make, with flavor
distinctively superior Buckwheat
cakes make an equally tempting dish
for cold weather luncheons or sup
pers.
SWEATERS FOR FOOTBALL DAYS
The boys who root for school or
college Alma Mater at the football
games are cheering just as heartily
for the new sweaters shown at the
Doutrich Store, 304 Market street,
and after seeing the wonderful assort-
ment shown there, one seems to get
the spirit, not only of football days.
but the spirit of goodwill and salts
faction that Doutrich's assortments
always give. There are so many,
many different kinds! The new bril-
liant-colored sweaters are stunning,
while the extra-heavy, warm wooden
styles in dark, maroons, grays, blues,
browns and college combination coll
ors, are just the thing for football
games and winter weather.
A SMART WALKING BOOT
The well-groomed girl or woman
demands sturdy walking boot to
wear for football games, winter sports
or walking in town or country, and
the natty Cordo-tan calfskin boot
shown by the Walk over Boot Shop,
model for such purposes,-smart,
sturdy and attractive. The perfor-
ated tip. low English walking heel,
and small invisible eyelets running
to the top of the boot are few of
the distinctive touches which mark
this, as the boot for correctly-dressed
women, and the price of this stylish
model is just $500.
HAPPY EVENTS
Coming events cast their shadows
before them" and past events should
leave their photographs behind them,
for it is only in this way that the in
teresting details may be recalled. Pic
, lures of o gay Bal Masque, a photo
graph of a bride in her new home,
the wedding party at the reception,
or happy group of two or three gen.
erations enjoying Thanksgiving to-
gether at "the old homestead" are
suggestive of the many interesting and
worthwhile photographs which are
taken by the Roshon Studio, not only
at their studio, 5 N. Market Square,
but also in ones own home or wher-
ever a party is gathered, and prices
are most moderate.
THE CHARM OF THE NEW
BLOUSES
/ saw the 1oveliest of new blouses
at Astrich's, Fourth and Market
streets, where such charming styles
are displayed that they seem just the
! thing for Christmas giving. One
flower-like creation was of georgette
crepe in pale green most artistically
embroidered with touches of deep
violet. Another is lovely blouse in
white with deep frill of soft lace fall
ing from the high stock almost to
the waist line. The exquisite blouses
in pink and flesh tints of georgette,
crepe de chine and silk, remind one
of peach orchard III full bloom and
lprices range from S1.9S up.