davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
MORGENTHAU SEES WILSON
Makes General Report on Conditions
aud Events in Turkey since
Outbreaks 0 War.

WNSiitNGToN. February - Henry
MorCenthnU, american ambassador to
Turkey. told President Wilson today Of
his efforts TO protect Armcniaus. and
gave a general informal report on con-
ditions and events IN Turkey since the
outbreaks Of the war Later he dis
'usscd the suhjcc; with Counselor Polk
Of the state Department.
Mv Morgcnthau said ne had no prcSy-
ing business 20 take up with either the
President or with the state Department.
but had com. home on leave. because
he thought he should return and find
out what Americans are thinking and
tn" state of public opinion in the
United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
LINER CRETAN DAMAGED
IN COLLISION OFF COAST
Continued from First

Tomorrow. as the waves are running
high at tn" old Point wharf
Captain Wood was unable to state the
extent of the Dorothy's damage lie
SAID however. that he thought il
slight.
From what can he learned Of tho
accident. the Dorothy ramincd the
'rctan Il CHANGING blow. One of the
'r"tanS ribs was torn away. leaving
biz hole in her side. Captain Wood
was unable To estimate the c:tcnt OF
the crctans damage or the time that
would he required to repair her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
" rits Refused.

Th- Supreme Court OF Appeals on
Yesterday refused TO award wits Of
error in the ease uf Alphcus Fields
versus !. e Foster. which came up
from the Circuit Court of Norfolk.
Judge White reviewed the case. The
court ais" refused to grant writ
Of error III the case Of AlphcuS Fields
versus i. &. Foster and \. O. Davis.
which case came up from the Court ~
Law and Chanccry, Of Norfolk. Judge
Keith reviewed the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26

Tia" Gintcr Park Committee for the
tniidr"n's Md Society OF the Wai Re
lief Association gave series Of
tahlc"uN at "l.aburnuIn" yesterday al.
t"rnoou to help in the relief work.
i.i"utcmant-Coloncl Allen Potts wh"
recently returned from. Europe, gave a
short talk. DESERT in. what he sax al
th" condition Of the children IN France,
and telling "f the manner in which they
are facing their country's need
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26

I|pcoinl - Tho Times rIsInIUUI
PETERSBURG, VA February -
Miss Minerva l.. King iicd this morn
ing at ia" home OF her sister Mrs. Mel
vim Harmon. on Lawrence street. Su.
was seventy two years old had long
been in IN health. ANA is Surli, .I hy
two sisters Mrs Melvin Harmon and
Miss Lucy King. OF this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
REPRESENT GERMANY
berg Goes To Norfolk With Counsel 10
IiSbt Against Ucturnimr tppnm
to Great uritnin.

NORFOLK. VA. February 2o.--Licm-
tenant l;crp, comma nding the captured
British steamer Appan, with German
priZ" crew aboard. came TO Norfolk
to-day Win Attorneys hughes. Little
and Scnwcl They Will represent Ger
MANY In the coming libel proceedings
instituted 10y the former owners Of the
Appmlu, who arc cndcnNorIng 10 regain
possession of her.
The case Is set for hearing next
Friday before Judge Waddnl in the
Federal Court this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26

IHn"OIaI 10 Inc T.Wos- NI-uUt"N
FAHMVlLI.E VA February -
Mrs Louis Perkins ~ Cumberland
County. died on las, TUESDAY and
Was buried Yesterday a, Guinea church
G"mctery. Rev. Frcderick Diehl roc
tor Of tn" FarInvtllc Episcopal Cnurch.
ohicia tng She Was IN her siNty-siNth
yeai aud leaves family OF -iN
children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT
Pennsylvania HaiIroad E,~mpts Food
>tunS. pcrishabIc Goods md
Live stock.

pIiIi.A Di;IPIIIA. February 25.-.An
embargo on all freight consigned 10 this
city. except foodstuHs. pcrishabIc
freight and live stock. was announced
by tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
The railroad company IL now holding
".:A2 ears OF freight destined for
Philadelphia Oh tracks in this city and
6.o2s 81, vari"uS places "u the railroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Juno n. Pierce.

Mrs. Jane n. Pierce, widow OF Il. L.
Itcrcc. OF Fine Creek Mills. I'owhatan
county. died at = o'clock Thursday at
tcrnoon at her HON" in Fine Creek.
She viii bc buried ~ Iicd Lane Church
it O'Clock this afternoon. She Was
III about six days. Her age WAS sixty
five. Her husband WAS Intimately CON
ncctcd with the old ChcSa pc:,kc and
Obi" Canal. where he owned several
boats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
MrS. Y. J.. i.mrrrunt.

Mrs. Y. H.. ;ucrrant died on Thurs
day afternoon at her home in Buck
inSham County. following !: stroke Of
paralysis She WAS about SIXTY years
of age. Her funeral will he held sun
day at .krvonia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
lr:ItI DIFFI,UIT TO GI:T
t\S EtNI.l ACTION

REGARDING the possibility Of action
i'm CONGRESS Iu cas-. Germany adhere
20 h"r Advertisements 'h"t the admi-
ral,y order will he made cif ective
March ! Speaker Clark said IL would
be Very difficult TO get tn" warning
resolution out OF committee Tor ac-
zion. and tina, there was n" way for
tn. issue 'u get before the House to-
day
"Of course. Ne continued. some ono
might tbs unanimous consent, but thai
would bc ridiculous because there
HoUId hc mnliy objections TO such a
ruurs. Naturally tho resolutions
suoGld com" from the Committee on
Foreign Arfairs. \ motion 10 discharge
thc committee can only come up on
Tho FIRST and third Mondays az the
month. and notions 10 discharge must
follow 'hr unanimous consent calendar
and SUSPENSION Of tho rules.
81, i- Obvious that in this situation
u Viii be impossible 10 get unanimous
consent Tor consideration Of Il warming
resolution II tn. resolution should he
reported from the Foreign Affairs Com
nit'"o ~ would TAX" It's place ON tho
calendar unless Tin" I:uicS Committee
should Interfere Tho resolution is in
800 "ay privileged and - would 20 Il"
tile foot OF III" cal"udJr That would
iu"el 80 eou!d lul Get 10 il before
JUlE or August Tn, nu!y remedy. If
action T." l." haze ou nus resolution
10 tn" near O'r" Us 'h" committee
Ca Euics
Tn"r" is som" duun' i"cuuSc Of -
ecu' development e.. O." IA" attitude Of
ihaf .rtumtttc" : week ago. however
members vino ncI" anxious to have
tA" resolution brought on tn" n"or
s,rr. GIVEN iiitl" ENCOURAGEMENT
Nr Kitchiu ana Ma Flood declined
~ discuss what t""k plac. At IN" White
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26

T.. !; Blakcy. :: chauffeur, was arrest ID
charged with striking George W.
f"arkcs. Of 400 East Cary Street. al
toushcc and Broad Streets Al I:30
yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
They Really Don't Work
in East Side Factories

MEM NOItk. February .I.-N
local imturi~t >tuti>girinn offers Zig
urr< Ia show chat in the last Side
all.
tits process consists in >ubt rae
ton Tor the go days In each year.
the time Grated on q per diem ba>lsb
devoted Ia meals. sleep. recreation
aud holidays. ihis - the
Nnr1," table:
number at dnSs per year :;I;.,
'liinC tor steep tonr-fhird at
rnrh twcut, tour hours, ~.
l'in- Tor recreation, dittu -.
sundays ......... -.
saturday hoiidaNs .... .... .E
Lunch hours Grated III DAYS, -
Vacations aud hoIi;':i,> ...... -.
Nnm t>irpur ........ .-.--
i"tnI Observation-Disclosures. ;GI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
e. 4 go t"lrrol
''Fow ucu know much
themselves ~ilru, Isr,uaf

And few men know
much concerning til G
articles they buy. How
much do YOU know Of
the leather in the shoes
you buy how the shoes
are made?
Life is too short and
you're too busy to study
into these details. The
only thing is to buy
where YOU have faith in
the statements made by
the store.
There's no better buy than
the Berry shoe al $500, Sa.OOI
and $500.
Nor the IIanan al 500 and
$40.
\ trial is cveriasringly con
vincing.
@G@4xz1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

aegregating the enorm Gus amount
Of S19.2t1, 997,064, an increase OF
2S.4 per cent as compared with
tho same month last year and
296 per cent as contrasted with
the corresponding month in 1914.
II may also be noted that these
gains would be even more I'M
pressive were II not for the fact
that he past month includes one
less business day than either
1915 or 1914. Although opera
tons on the Stock Exchange and
In other speculative markets were
not particularly active. New York
city makes a very favors BILE ex-
hihit with increases of 32.1 and
rs. per cent, respectively, over
the same months In the two I'M
mediately preceding years, which
are clearly a reflection of pros
porous conditions IN ordinary
commercial and industrial lines.
Practically all the more import
ant cities outside OF New York
report substantial provement,
so that every section into which
the statement is divided shows
very satisfactory expansion ana
she total for all centers Is $40
per cent larger than last year and
zoe per cent in excess OF two
years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

for q few minutes. Closer scrutiny or
the full text of the reply gave the
financial world o more hopeful view
OF the situation, a prices recover
ed rapidly, becoming positively buoy
ant during the afternoon OF Friday
and through Saturdays session of the
Exchange. 1t Is said the note Is
satisfactory reply to American de-
mands. Such construction is some
what strai cd. The language of the
note IL such as 20 naislead, and, per-
haps. deceive. and there Is nothing
definite about 1t. The questions In
volved are yet unsettled and those
who think SO may be buoying them
selves UP with a false hope. Peace
we should have, but not at any price.
1t Is unbelievable that the President
OF the United States will back down.
Trregularity in the market for
securities will probably continue un-
til these questions are definitely and
finally decided The uncertainty Is
more disturbing than facts, and as
soon as It is decided as to whether we
will or will not sever relations with
Germany, more settled conditions will
come and not until then.
Mercantile reports are that trade Is
proceeding At an undimdnished rate.
The unrest in labor circles continues,
with isolated strikes in various parts
Of tie country. In industrial centers
like Pittsburg the number of striking
laborers and mechanics has increased
materially since last week. The rail-
road employees have taken no definite
action yet. Discussion OF the differ
ences between the railroads and the
union representatives will continue
until June l. These differences will,
no doubt, be adjusted. and all the
evils OF a general railroad strike
averted
The anthracite coal miners and the
employers have come to an agreement
for the settlement OF their troubles,
|, Railroad earnings are making new
records for the season, and Increased
dividends both for the railroads and
the industrial corporations Is evil
dence of the trend OF things Steel
and iron companies, and the equip
ment companies are working overtime
in all plants, and still are unable to
keep up with the volume of business
offered.
Looking ahead the prediction IL Of
fered that. no matter what may be the
outcome OF our controversy with Ger
many, prosperity here will continue
on an unprecedented scale for months
to come. Money Is plentiful. Labor. ID
employed at part profitable wages
everywhere, and the purchasing power
OF the country is greater than ever
before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
A TIME FOR TEMPERATE LANGUAGE.

t...,--....- he ,r.,slz.ert4x ana
...-..a 81, rayso.r. N +hiS
s.,..- ,,t.,a ,a,,,ra1,zed
x. Ar,erfoen citizens
......,-., ,a....,,ssio.,, ~ the
...,o-.l-.-,e ar,stv,o .bere-
.t-. -Ao,,,a aoaof,aIv and
.,--,.- .u.ar. ,,o .r,a-,,.,v,tsrn Of
.,.s....o. aoo.s{o,o rao,,traa
..o..... ,r..n q
-,...,,s,.,.. ..,-,,t,r with ,,s
- ar.aso,,tar, and
..- ..,o -.
44,,.v.vr wa ,.vr7a14
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

Although the sales on the ware
house floors for the week ending April
5th were rather light. yet the market
was very active and the prices salts
factory to the farmers. The entire
floor sale at the Butler Warehouse on
Friday average $12so per 100, ard
the sales for the week average 1923
per 100 pounds. The following far
mers from Caroline County were
among those who got extra good aver
age prices at the above warehouse
J, II. Kay sold three lots at s14.25,
SIS and $3.50; H Kay. four lots at
1880, $3.50 sl46o and ST.; Annie
KAY. two lots at II and $3.50; Ches-
ter n. Pitts. seven lots at s10,75. s1225.
Es76, 81, SIC, st7 and IS; c. n. and
s |, Pitts. I'VE lots at $40. $1,000. $3.50,
$i26A- ard as Mts.-fda l. Brooks.
three piles at $40, s12 and s12T5; J.
O. Bronddus & Son, three lots at S1s,
fl3 and $3.50, s F. Rouse six lots
at sll, s12 $1275. $1825. $3.50 and
III; ]. G. Broaddus and T. Broaddus,
three lots NJ S13, sl3 and $3.50; J. II.
Elliott five lots AT so. s1075 s12, s1250
and $l4. r. b. Gould'n. four lots at
$40 IL $121b. 2fb.50 and S17. l.. j Pitts.
five lots al $l1.bo; SIS, $40. $3.50 and
$3.50. r. X. Fuller. four lots at Sill. rs.
Si2.25. sl225, $l4 and sl4 and SIS;
TiEuor & Taylor four lots az sff.25.
sl3. sI3 and sl4bo; NJ l. Taylor. Ave
lots at 10, s12.15, 1850, SIS and SIC;
Waller Gouldin. four lots at 1880; s1s
Sts.50 and s1sb0: p, A Thomas, eight
lots ut si9.5o. sl2.75. *fs. 1880. s13.50
$13.75 and sl426; e. G. Pitts & Son,
three lots at s1i. $l2,5o and 1880;
t. O. Pitts. eight lots at sl2,b0. S12.5o
s1375. $3.50. SIT, ST.. SIS and sac:
~. d, Pitts. eight lots at $l3,25, s145o
$3.50 s16 s11.a5, slS, $3.50 and SIS.
The Shockoe Warehouse reports the
following extra good sales by farmers
from Caroline County: c. l.. Grey sold
Ave Tote at from S1+ to SIT per 100
pounds w. r. Hollins. Ave lots at s12
and 1880. Julian Wharton. Ave piles
averaging from s11 to SIC; John Shack
Ieford, Ave lots at from $1,000 to sls;
J. l. FrauRhnaugh, two lots at $3.50
and 1850. r c. Shackleford. three
lots at from $12 TO s1S75; william
Upshur three lots at from s12,60 70
s1475. and A. 3. Broaddus, four lots
nj from s125o 10 sl46e,
There Is n general belief that with
a good season on the plant beds that
around an average acreage will be put
out this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
ANNIVERSARY OF A GREAT TRAGEDY,

among Americans from that MACK any
% this. and he ha1d when siauSh-
cred more than eleven hAhasf" "''-
armed non-eomhatanfs on me h3A"
seas put streak q black on 'ne
Tauton cause and 'he Te3ton eHaF-
ante~ which no act ~ man ca" ever
eradicate
America has never believed, vii"
never believe, that such a CRIME hao
The sanction NJ The great mass ~ the
German people. although there nave
tasn German-Amerlcans ~ af}s" Z"
defend H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

turned home. very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter A. Stephenson,
of Wakefield, spent Sunday last with
with friends and relatives in Waverly.
Miss Evelyn May has returned to
her home In Waverly. after a visit
of several weeks with friends in Rich
mond and Petersburg.
Clarence r. Cox, of Surry Court
house, spent Sunday with his brother.
Prof w. d. Cox, on Copperhaunk
fAvenue.
Miss Catherine Custis has returned
to waaverly. after visit OF several
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
WAVFRLY,

Especial 10 The Richmond virgtnien J
Waverly. Va. May s-Mr. and Mrs.
William T. Rountree and children left
Waverly this week for Petersburg,
where they will reside In the future
Mrs. Sarlton 3. williams, OF Wake
field. is the guest of Mrs. p. f. Cobb,
on Main Street.
Col. Robert w. Arnold spent a part
Of this week In Lawrenceyilla
Mrs. 8. B. Spratley. who recently
underwent treatment at one of the
hospitals In Richmond, Va, has re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

days with her parents on the Easterx
Shore.
Wilbur Ellis, of the v. p. l.. lie WIS.,
ting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. v.
Ellis, near waverly.
Miss Clark Hoofnagle, of Ashland.
Is visiting her sister, Miss Greyson
Hoofnagle. on Main Street.
Miss Mary Duncanson, of Rich
mond, is the guest OF her sister. Miss
10th Duncansor. at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. L. o. Vaughan, West Main
Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
R1CHMoND's GLORIOUS PAGEANT.

sp-lng foliage, with blossoms here and
there. added TO the loneliness OF the
college grounds ana made them per
feat setting for the quaint scenes pre-
scented which carried students Of his
tory hack three centuries
The pageant was great success. l,
es "a worthy undertaking worthny
eal.cd ont Those who executed
saagf the spirit Of those who PLAN
NED AVID all did well The result
was g historic representation which
was ~triHiuFly accurate, The costum-
l"g ose@ >eez@elsersr and the c41otre Of
fi9e hundreds Of characters was good.
There was much acting that was de-
cid"dly clever.
one OF the beneficial results OF the
pageant Is that 1t has introduced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
BY f. Il. Roden.

have been Influenced by the German
situation and the Mexican Questio ns.
almost exclusively - Little attAnt!on
has been paid to other developments.
The German reply to the Presidents
note. published on Friday morning,
had a demoralizing effect on prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

ings and extensive and well-suited
grounds OF Richmond College and
Westhampton. ThA work done by the
students OF the dual institution was
highly credltabie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
what Many Are Looking For.

What Many Are Looking For.
Beginning Sunday, May IA. the Nor
folk and Western Railway will re-
sumo its every Sunday dollar and a
half outings to Norfolk and the sea-
shore, which have grown In popular
ity with each season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

thousands OF Richmond people TO
Richmonds splendid seat OF learning
for both our sons and daughters.
Many who attended the pageant had
NO conception Of the handsome build
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
Richmond, Va, May Q.

My Dear Sir,-Your esteemed
favor of yesterday received, and
In reply beg to say that I am Of
the opinion that the County Com
mittee would have no right to
select the delegates to the State
Convention. The committee Is
given the authority to Ak the time,
place and method for the selec-
ton of the delegates, but the peo-
pie themselves should be allowed
the privilege OF choosing those
whom they desire tn represent
them at the Roanoke Conven-
ton,
Yours very truly,
i. TAYLOR FILYSON.
Chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

800 Pure Silk Petticoats, In 40 different
colors, including black, white, gray, pearl,
taupe, rose, pink, navy, Belgian, Alice
brown, bronze, wistaria, plum, lavender,
purple and many others; materials such as
taffeta, crepe, peau de sole, messaline and
satin; all sizes; all lengths; numerous
styles; worth up to $500; your q CE
choice of any at ............. Y1.kJ
No mail or phona orders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

this country, its policies and its Pree..
dent America VIII not stand for this
Those who persist IN It should do this
honest thing and divezt themselves OF
American citizenship. and take tho
oath OF alleKiarce TO the German
Emperor
one Of these persons for sever
years in the employ OF the govern
ment, has received proper treatment
according 70 the following news item
sent out from Washington;
Ernest Pruncken, q native Of
Gerpanv. but now an American
citizen, who has been assistant
register OF the Copyri Eht Divi-
sion or the Library OF Congress
FOR seven wears was dismissed
today by Librarian Putnam, fol
lowing an inv sti ga II o n into
charges that Bruncken had made
certain statements lie a m n z
President Wilson and the Ameri-
can people, which caused fric-
tfon between him and library em-
ployes under him.
1T was alleged that Bruncken,
IT concentrations NJ the library.
had stated that President Wilson
was traitor and that the
American people were 'y1Il-
gRrlans F,mployes IN the dlvi-
sion resented these remarks and
on one occasion decorated their
desks with American Aage as
t.rntns: against statements OF tina:
KIND
"grancken was regarded "a
very Efficient man He came TO
tho United States from Germany
whom sixteen wears OLD with his
parents and settled IN Milwaukee
A. one time ne was assistant city
attorney q Milwaukee and later
State Forrest Commit alOner He
served tWo wears as assistant for
ester ~ the pjltmore estate IN
North Carolina lie Is also an
anthor az some note"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

1900 Collars, samples of every style
made this season; all kinds Of ma
terials, such as crepe de chine. organdy.
wolfe, tulle and silk; included in this
lot you will find Jabots, Vestees, Chcml-
settles and numerous other styles; every
one of them worth from 25c to IN
$1.00; your choice at, each 49,. AVS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
A VERY PROPER AND TIMELY OPINION.

to name delegates to the State Conven-
ton, a right belonging only TO the
party members in their respective
counties and cities
Bearing out The virsinian's conten-
ton the following reply to an inquiry
on the subject was on yesterday made
by the state Chairman of the Dem
ocratio party. Hon. J. Taylor Eilyson:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
Men Are Looking to Bowman's
For Spring Shirts

Because here they find the latest
patterns. and those who choose plain
shades will find them here in the
wanted fabrics.
Poplins, madras, crepe, satin strip
ed madras; silk and mercerized COM
binations; tub silks and crepe silks.
Sizes IA to Is. -S1.OO to $500.
And all the newest
neckwear Fads arc to be found in
this up-to-date Furnishings Shop;
crepe failles in four-in-hand and
bat wing ties, and many other pat
terms varying from wide, flowing
ends to string shapes, SOC and ST.
Lexicon" is a new straight
line, sharp cornered, Arrow Collar.
212 inches high; 2 for 25c.
Main Floor.
Trooper"
is the newest in soft hats for
men; you'll recognize the flat brims
that dip" just as you would like to
have them-S1 80 and So.
Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
Children's Ernbroidering
Class tomorrow morning,
$50 to IL
Here and There Are
Timely Easter Needs

Double width Shadow Laces in
cream and white; 50 inches wide,
SOC to S9c yd
Oriental Laccs; double width;
white and cream. 1jc to ST. 80 yd.
-Chiffons and Georgettes the
wanted shades, including several in
blue. ST to $1.15 yd.
-Maline Ruffs, soc to S1.25.
-Georgette and Lace Vestees,
ST to $3.50.
-Organdie and Georgette Collars,
2jc to So.
-Organdie Collar and cuff sets,
2Jc to ST.
-Georgette collar and cuff sets.
SOC to $3.50.
-ColOred neckwear include large
collars in rose, tan, pink and Copen;
favored style, SOC.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
PENN STATE COLLEGE SENIORS
VISIT LOCAL ENGINEER WORKS

More than a score of seniors of the
civil engineering department of Penn
sylvania State College to-day visited
the McCalFs Ferry dam following a
weeks trip of inspection that incIud-
ed the Enola railroad yards, the new
Cumberland Valley bridge, the local
and Steelton filtration plant The
party had been in this vicinity for
nearly week. Following the in
spection of the McCall's Ferry dam,
the collegians will leave for Phila-
deIphia and New York. Elton ID.
walker dean of the school of engi-
neering and professor of hydraulics,
is in charge of the party