davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07

North Robinson street Mrs y T
Doyle and children oi Harris. Kan
who have been the guests Of Judge and
Mrs Doylc since before the wedding
lett this morning Tor shor, visit IN
Kansas City before returning home.
y \
Grca, interest /, being displayed in
the + T. o benefit and tickets for
the opening production Joan the
Woman" under the sponsorship Of the
ladle, OF that organization, are selling
RAPIDLY
Mrs Man licrskowi,l and Miss Lii
Ian HcrskoWity oi III West Eleventh
street arc expecting 20 leave within
the next week or two Tor Manltou,
Col. where they will spend the sum
mcr MIR, Bernard ! kaufman, ljl7
North Dewey avenue and children and
Mrs :. X Bernstein, ll0S West Nine
teenth street. will accompany them.
= 4
Miss Edith Stta,hutgcr ot Parsons.
Kan. i, the guest for several weeks
of Mrs II lcwinsohn. sl7 West Nine
teenth street,
-
Miss Elizabeth Bradford the daugh.
ter oi Mr.. and Mr., l. g. Bradford.
lI2S West Sixteenth street returned
Yesterday from Tulsa where she was
student a, Henry Kendall college
y
Mr. Y + MclnniS OF l2lI North
Broadway and his brother Mr. En-
NETT Mclnnl,, OF McAleNer mo,orsd
To Medicine Park Yesterday FOR a lew
! davS' stay
The Wednesday Luncheon club which
has abandoned bridge Tor Red Cross
sewing met yeSerda, IN the Red Cross
rooms IN the Chamber OF Commerce
The meeting ON Wednesday will he IN
the Red Cross rooms also.
Miss GLADYS Gilbert, 20 West Tenth
street. has as her guest ior several day
Miss LEILA Compton oi Choctaw
Mrs / Frank Roach. l1l Wc'
Fourth street entertained the Pleas
/ ant Hour club Yesterday having a,
special guests, Mrs /. & Moore o
Blackwell and Mrs Leslie Abbott %
Tulsa The meeting IN two week
will be IN the form oi q picnic, th,
place In he decided upon later
The Ncighborhood club met ye'Ier
day at the home oi Mrs John ! Nol'
9i0 West Twenty street who wa
entertaining IN honor oi Mrs Ere,
Bat,hman. who leaves soon for her fu
,ure home in Green Ray Wis Mrs
Harry " Clegern. Lee Van Winkl
and Mrs 4 ! HrmNree,. were specia
guests The high scores oi the after
noon WIRE made nv Mrs Allan \
MaNfrlA and Mts I n Turner Mr.
Bat,hman was presented with a CUES
favor The next meeting ui the clu
will he announced
The members of the E. : { club en-
iet,a,ned Tuesday evening a, the HON
oi Miss llot,ense Link IN honor q
Miss Jennie Berry Otter whose mar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
lndianola Has Red Cross.

MrNtSrFR. Okla June = lSpe
uall \ branch ol lht Red ,ro', has
Uccn organized az mianuh OKLA with
nineteen member. m, temporary ul
n,rts are Nr g. r. cartel chairman
Mrs 4 / Nichr secretary. and DR. 4 !
Baum. treasurer The Mr\lcsier Rod
Cros, chapter now has a membership
ui rs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
'22!eG.Q}; g.; ezeE ~ ~


Ind. takes place, TIN, month The
honor guest was presented with some
handsome flat silver IhuN-tye
guests were present
y
he OAK Park Embroidery ''uh met
with Mf, a. k '"o,k. wa Fast nHl
Annabcl tllron being additional
guests. Mrs. c A Holmes 1893 Wcs,
Ihirty-ninth street, j, hostess ior
next week, meeting
Le fd''cc temps Clu' "l,I meet N"'-
ufday wan Mr., JnIlu' II Almond
II4) west i"u,in ,'rrc'
Inc "t'nhr'' '' 'Nc l''N' mo
gave d pitAll last evening Al "o''1
east Iakt "''n 40 "'n'r guests ne
next meeting o, thr nome NJ Mr.
ana Mrs u Nc@'I'r Jones. 80 West
"cnlN.' 'e'oHd street m iN' week.
The immortal An,,,3n ,nol r,. ,r
ler'aNcl yesterday Afternoon b' Mrs,
r a. SHARPE l'I| Marion a'cnuc. "',h
NUS ! Wlr} N'rugs' 'nd MI It'} h.
ad'Ii"tl as 'hr assisting h"''r'>c,
/ MIS-. liolllN NuN OllycI MI, 4 N
I scott Mrs Edward IHi Mr.,
NIX thompson ana Mr. f'"'fd !
Miller were additional gu-.'r Mr.,
F N'"it RECEIVING the guest ld'"r q hd'-
ket oi sweet peas HE luncheon
,dhlc' h'a as lhc't ten,clW'0r' large
the same flower, As individual favor,
Mrs II NJ Sis>on made the high club
score. The next meeting Of the club
is in two weeks with Mr., George =
Mehl. 100 West Park place with
Mr., NJ Smith and Mr., Uarr, lloggh.
ton assisting
MI' I \ Redmond ol' N'u'f
'Na.tcr ayenpe vas ho'le,, 10 the
N"'AI Ma'fon' club Yesterday h3y
I InS 4, .pc,lal guests Mfs } N Dodd'
ana Mr'. +. J oyer. IN me conlcs
me i''or' were won by MS 1 a
M"'dt ana MIS-. l''dd' MIS-. ). y
luiiN. 81 East ] WcUl} ninth street
south, will entertain the club June n
~ X
Mrs. Jess jericho, 1904 West SIX
I'ci'N street entertained the ,unch
con I.uo yesterday wntn Mrs NJ "
N'a"hG ana Mrs Henry :. Won
in''o ''' 'InD score, ne next meet
,l'R Us WIN MiS. "lauhrr. ~ YVES
"eh'le'h 'Uec,. on AtneNhay
NI., ri., 49, ,i,.,,,L. ...t
.,,,. b,nd a',.1l,, ,,.',.'l quay ~. @ .'' N.5 a.
','.. n''i''''i N''" wv
."'N'' us '''.t' ''"' 'l'' a. ''
. n'"1 'I MISS lnet Ma,lcr,on. 40 las
N'''n >ieci, Mss ha'hefime |arl
'|n '"u' nc hlEh score ne c'u
, WI, I"'.' NS',,'aal WIN MISS Mar
M"'N''7' ~ NcS' Nin'h street
C. il Irwin and .ny' Mr., T''V George %o "' Fair All
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
SOC Novelties lOc
would advise that you come Friday.

Clraraway OF purse novel
res. powder boxes, nail files,
combs. shoe hooks, perfume
bottles. ftp stick cases, etc. of
.ullrcd enamel rose, blue and
green article, that have be
,.mc slightly solled from dis
r,aN
gsc For S. 50 German Silver
Mesh Bag - These are set
V1'b imitation sdpphlres, tur-
quo,c and cmcralds also few
German silver and other vani-
u,s.
sc For SLO0 Silk Belts -
Black ut steel trimmings Few
silk grdlcS N the lot.
Uncle Sam "Rollin' 'em up"
Sculpturcd sta,ue,te OF our
national figure for home or
desk Something new Priced
al Sl.Oo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
We will accept your Liberty
Profit-Sharing Day al thC

Friday will be another great ProftSharng Day at the
SCOtt-llaburtOn Company store In addition 10 hall
dozen going sales many other special lots have been
brought forward in various sections orhc store. The Co
ing Sales include disposal Of suits dresses and skirts at
saving Of onehlrd, big demonstration and sale of "Wcar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
News of Especially Attractive Sales

Ever in the Basement outcearng OF chldrens ready
TO wears the fourth floor and other sales of equal i'm
portancc Below will be found brief mention of some of the
additional attractions for Friday In instances, the
sales will continue through Saturday lots hold out We
would advise that you come Friday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
Very Low Prices for This
Silk Underwear.

6a For $500 Cnmisoeslhc popular Marguerite"
with ,i' ribbon shoulder straps and trimmings OF fine Val
,UJieunc, lace
Camsoles many other style-FcatureS Of the showing
include hand embroidery ribbons laces peplumS OF lace
etc, a. $40 to $3.50 instead OF s. 10 s.
$3.50 For $3.50 Envelope Chemise-Bodce tops. lace
shoulders oi heavy rlct lace Somethng new
BloomerS-kscoming more popular every year These
reduced as follows $3.50 value $50; s. 50 value S2io;
= no value, $3.50.
Hand embroidered VestsOi good heavy quality Italian
instead ut 500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
Tomorrow's Euents

Mrs. Russell g.. Love and Mrs. S"m
pel II. Harris, one o'clock luncheon IN
homer Of Miss Myrtle Brewer
Mrs. >, :. Swihart, luncheon =.
Mrs. Harlan T. Deuprre and Mr.' H.
u. MAY, luncheon bridge.
Friday Rose Nridgr rlub, Mrs. FRANK
foltI and Mrs. VI. Dnweioff In the home
OF tho former.
Coroop.is Dinner club. Mr.. and Mrs
&. l., ir~en.
Philomathcs, Mrs. 4. u. kight.
Friday Luncheon club Mrs bernard
j. kaufman.
The Merry Maids. Miss Martha Trud-
Eeon.
High JinN club. Miss Nhienne Turner
Recreation club. Mrs. IL. y hrrrh'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07

These arc member, Of the Women
Liberty Loan committee who have hal
the management, ol the ,alc OF bond,
b, women IN the eastern territory
They have done considerable and have
had hundred, Of women at work selling
bond, The total OF the subscription
obtained by them !, not known
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07

The members Of the e s { club en-
iet,ained Tuesday evening at the home
oi Miss llot,onse Link IN honor OF
Miss Jennie Berry Otter whose mar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07

Mr. and Mrs John Ftlnci, Martin
whose marriage was an event ol two
weeks ago are now in New York CITY,
having gone there yesterday from
Washington. u {, where they spent
some time Mrs Martin was Miss
Margaret DOYLE, the daughter Of Judge
and Mrs Thomas II DOYLE OF 1913
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
Steelton Snap Shots

Announce Birth.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Harlacher, 217 Lincoln
street. announce the birth of a son,
Tuesday, April "a. Mrs. Harlacher
prior to her marriage was Miss Maud
Atticks.
Repair Blast Furnacc.-Blast fur
mace No. 3, of the local steel plant,
was put out of operation for repairs
and improvements yesterday. The
furnace will be refined and repair
ed.
Many Attend Exercises-The an
nual firemen's memorial exercises in
the High School auditorium yester-
day afternoon were attended by
about 200 firemen. DR.. G. w. Bern
theisel, of Columbia, made the prin-
cipal address.
Croatian Makes Address. - Miltan
Marjanovic, a native of Istria, made
an address before an audience of
foreigners in Croatian Hall Saturday
night. Southern Slav Unity" was
the subject of his address.
Official Board Meeting. = The
monthly meeting of the official board
of the First Methodist Church will
be held tomorrow evening at 8
be a feature at the midweek prayer
meeting of the First Methodist
Church Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Shook will sing.
Farming Vacant Lots. Several
acres of ground adjoining the East
End school house and tract of
equal size opposite owned by the
George Cumbler estate are being
farmed by residents of the East End.
The school board has given the land
for the use of gardening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
RED CROSS PACE
SETBY CITY'S SUBURBS
CONTINUED From First Pagc]

hope to have in Harrisburg. That
would give the Red Cross 10000
members in the city alone, instead of
the slightly more than 1000 listed in
the last two weeks.
Harrisburg has always been a
leader in all sorts of movements of
this kind" continued Mr.. Jennings,
and it is not going to fall behind
now. 1t is not going to see the
smaller communities round about set
the pace for it in Red Cross member
ship, and the campaigners are going
out this week determined to put Har
risburg in it's proper place. Not to
be a member of the Red Cross is not
to be truly patriotic, and Harrisburg
people always have been patriotic"
City Now Has Camp
With the enrollments in the local
chapter reaching 5000 late Saturday
afternoon, Harrisburg became Red
Cross Camp. The final count regis
tered $3.50 members.
The local REQ Cross leaders who
have been directing the membership
campaign, although pleased with the
results of the first two weeks of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
NEWS OF STEELTON|
COMMITTEES FOR
DEMONSTRATIONS
Several Organizations APP
point Representatives to
Meeting on Thursday

Steelton's patriotic demonstration
May 10, judging from recent devel-
opmcnts will be a great success.
Letters sent out by the Holy Name
Society of st. James Catholic Church
last week to all churches. fraternal
and other organizations are being
acted upon. Some organizations
have appointed the committees and
many of the churches will appoint
representatives for the meeting
Thursday evening at the midweek
prayer meetings.
Announcement was made by the
Businessmen's Association this morn
ing that the following committee had
been appointed; George Long. B. f.
McNear. Jr., and Ralph Eckels
A committee will probably be ap-
pointed at the monthly meeting of
the Municipal League in the Steel
ton Trust Company building to-
night.
At a congregational meeting of
the First Reformed Church yester-
day the move was heartily endorsed
and the following committee was
appointed: Charles w. Mccoy, c. r..
Harclerode and DR.. ID. e. Myers.
The joint committee will be held
in A. O. II. Hall, Thursday evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

canvass, are determined to swell the
ranks of the Harrisburg Camp by
several thousands before the end of
the present week.
That little ambulance has begun
it's second trip" observed a citizen
to-day as he stopped in front of the
Red Cross headquarters at 206 Wal
nut street, "and it will need a lot of
gasoline to reach its destination (the
1000 mark) again. But the people
of Harrisburg will not let it become
stalled on the way. | expect to see
it make third trip"
Work With New Energy
The house-to- o-house canvassers
covering the thirteen city wards be-
gan their work this morning with re-
newed energy. They expect to secure
many memberships this week from
the first of the month. Only a few
of the canvassers have turned in their
reports at headquarters.
The membership office at head
quarters will be open daily this week
from 10 to o'clock and from to
o'clock in the evening. The work.
rooms. beginning to-day, will observe
summer hours. They will be open
only on Mondays, Tuesdays and
lnuTSuaSS lTOUl ~ 10 % ClOCk, ana
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
from to o'clock.
Has Spent Millions
A bulletin giving the complete his
tory of the American Red Cross has
been issued at national headquarters
of the society in Washington. 1t
shows that since its incorporation, in
1906, the American Red Cross has
spent a total of $40, 1867, 061.63 for the
relief of victims of wars and disas-
ters.
The bulletin, entitled "Organiza-
ton and Activities" has been pre-
demand for information about the
Red Cross.
With the bulletin, any person can
quickly obtain knowledge of the
many activities of the national or
ganization. 1t tells every person
what he or she can do for the Red
Cross, how to join it, how to organ
ize chapters and auxiliaries to chap
ters, the different ways in which the
Red Cross spends its money, and
finally gives financial account of it's
stewardship since the year 1905.
With reference to the Red Cross
war work, the bulletin gives this
summary:
'It gives volunteer aid to the sick
and wounded.
"It gives aid to the dependents of
soldiers and sailors.
"It makes no distinction of class,
creed or race.
"It is relief clearing house, per-
manent, responsible, and expert
enced.
1T is a semi-governmental agency
for the collection and distribution of
money and supplies for relief pur-
poses.
ut is the only volunteer society au-
thorized by the government to aid
our land and naval forces in time of
war"
The bulletin, No ia, may be had
by sending to the National Red Cross
Society, Washington. d. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
MINISTER'S HEAR
OF SCOUT MOVE
Commissioner Buddy Tells
Them of Campaign; To En-
lits Boys For Gardening

what Shall We DO With the Boys?"
was the subject that Lewis Buddy,
Field Scout Commissioner, used to
drive his campaign home to the Min
Isterial Association of Harrisburg at
the annual meeting to-day. The
members of the association, who
gathered in the Boyd Memorial Hall
to listen to Mr.. Buddy. left fully con-
WINGED of the merits of his campaign
Mr. Buddy spoke to the Civic Club
at o'clock this afternoon, showing
what the cooperation will result in
when all the public organizations
pledge their support to a movement.
At 1890 tomorrow noon the Cit
liens Committee will meet for a
MONDAY luncheon at the Harrisburg
Club. Mr.. Buddy will at that time
outline the work to be done by the
committee and his aims for the Boy
Scout movement in this city.
Employees of the Moorhead Knitting
Company will gather in the assembly
room at noon Thursday to listen to
Mr. Buddy explain his mission. Yes
terday Mr.. Buddy spoke to five audi
ences, most of whom have since be-
come loyal supporters of the Boy
Scout movement.
To Take Up Gardening
One of the chief things that is be-
ing enforced upon the minds of the
boys whom Mr.. Buddy is daily in
structing in the part they may play
in the present crisis is the assistance
they can give to the intensive gar
dening movement.
Practical plans for the systematic
organization of 100000 boys into an
army of youthful farmers to help
make and harvest the crops have been
suggested by Alexander Reading Gu
lick, New York attorney and practi-
cal farmer, in a letter to the National
Emergency Food Garden Commission,
of Washington.
He suggests that the most natural
and best method would be through an
extended organization of the Boy
Scouts of America. If this is not prac-
ticable, then a distinct organization
under governmental control, to be
known by some suitable name, as for
instance, Boy Service Army of the
Cadets of America.
Public announcement should be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

/
made calling upon all boys from the
age or fourteen to eighteen to call
at designated places to apply and reg
lister their names as willing to go out
INTO this great work of crop raising.
he says.
The camp plan is a much better
plan, Mr.. ,Gulick believes. than send
ing away two or more boys to various
sections of the country to live on
farms alone. There would be lost the
discipline and control that the camp
life affords, and there would be great
danger that the boys would not be
properly housed and fed.
Fixed rates of wages should be es-
tablished. to be paid by the farmer.
In this should be included the boys
transportation and the cost of his liv-
ing at the camp. The hours of labor
OF these boys should not exceed. in
the beginning, seven hours. Work
should begin at eight o'clock and
stop at five, with two hours rest at
midday,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
Books of Current War
Interest

United States
United
Arthur Bulard soc
Together by Ian Hay author of The First Hundred Thou
soc
Military Service This will be the Textbook in the
supervision of Major General Wood u A. $50
Marshall Simonds
of National Defense by j. W. Muller author of The
America" $500
textbook
u. A.
o. o. u A. Carey u.
J.
of
undermining Sheriff. with in
President Nicholas Murray
Stewards street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
Russian Peace Advocates
Do Not Want Premature
Agreement With Germany

Petrograd, April 30. via London,
April 30.-It is evident from foreign
kilograms that the attitude of the
Russian democracy toward peace has
been misconstrued and distorted by
the foreign press. The desire for
peace has become more widespread
and articulate since the revolution,
but it is based on entirely different
conceptions from those entertained
during the old regime.
These new conceptions have nothing
to do with prematu ture peace with
Germany. AS a matter of fact they
have not yet taken any definite form.
simply emanating from the new spirit
of democracy which wishes to build a
foundation for a durable world peace.
The idea of separate peace died here
with the old regime. There is no talk
of this even among the most advanced
Socialistic factions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
CARS COLLIDE

Car No. 705 enroute to Harrisburg
was badly damaged when struck by
car No. 700 at Front street and Angle
avenue, this morning. The collision
occurred about 7.15 o'clock. Car
705 had stopped to take on passen-
gers and Motorman ID. e. Nye of the
car following said he could not get
the car stopped on account of tar
on the tracks. Car No. 700 was
slightly damaged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
STEELWORKERS
JOIN RED CROSS
Many Employees of Two De-
partments Become Members
of Steelton Chapter

With reports from two depart
ments of the local steel plant, where
canvasses are being made for men,
bers for the local branch of the Red
Cross Society, the total member
ship to-day reached 1857. Many
employees of the Frog and Switch
Department and the Blast Furnace
Department Joined.
Aside from joining, employees of
the Frog and Switch Department of
which c. A. Alden is foreman, donat-
ed $2S to the fund. A donation from
the odd Fellows was received
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
To Repeat Pageant For
Red Cross Tomorrow

Rehearsals for the high school pa
geant The Pageant of History" to
be repeated tomorrow evening for
the benefit of the local chapter OF
the National Red Cross Society are
being held under the direction of
Prof w. NJ. Harclerode. Tickets are
being sold throughout the borough
and ii is likely the play will be wit
messed by thousand persons.
A walk-a-round in which some of
the cast will take part will be held
on the downtown streets this even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
aPATRIOTIC LOYALTYn

Patriotic loyalty" is the only
proper attitude for any citizen to as
sumo now. declared the Rt Rev. Phil
ip r.. McDevitt, bishop of the Catholic
Diocese of Harrisburg, in a petition
asking every member of the Catholic
Church to pray fervently and fire.
quently that this conflict of the ages
may soon end. The letter was mailed
to every priest in the diocese and was
read to congregations yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
SEEK DYNAMITE OWNERS

Local police are looking for the
owner of the dynamite found yester-
day afternoon in Wildwood Park. The
dynamite had evidently been left in
the park for some time as it is well
water-soaked and apparently harm
less. The police are of the opinion
that it was left there by workmen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

Scrim and marquisette in ecru
and white with satin hem and
open work stripes and checks;
.3S inches wide; yard. .20c to soc
Lace trimmed scrim edges in
white and ecru; yard. soc to SSc
Heavy cretonne for upholstery
work and pillow coverings; 36
inches wide; yard ......... 6Oc
Plain scrim and marquisette
in white and ecru; 3S inches
wide; yard ....... .... 2Sc. to S9c
50-inch scrim and marquisette
yard ........... ........ QUO
Dives, Pomeroy e. 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
STRUCK nv ALTO

Harry Orstein. 1127 North Cameron
street, was struck by an automobile
near Cameron street last night and
slightly injured. Orstein was walk
ing with a crowd of friends when the
car struck him. The driver of the
machine stopped and took him to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
<MIDDLETOWN. Il
Introduces Bill For
New Borough Office

Washington. April 3O.-A bill pro-
vding for the purchase of site and
the erection of a new postoffice build
ing at Middletown, Pa, was intro
duced in the House by Congressman
kreider.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
Beautiful Sport Stripe Tub
Silks in Scores of Patterns

The most attractive styles in striped silks are to be
found in this seasons showing of the popular sport
We have gathered what know be the represen-
ative display of these wonderful silks in the city, and the
great variety of coors and styles offers matchess assort
ment for critical tastes.
Satin stripe tub silks 20 patterns so inches;
Crepe de chine tub stripes 10 patterns 32 inches
Silk Broadcoth
semi
Heavy rich shirng
La Ze for skirts
with gold black
Rockaway Hunt Pongee-a white
White Tub Silk with stripes
White sans for skirts waists underwear collars
inches;
Sport Silks
$780, $175, and
Remnants of best selling silks at special reductions
Dives, Pomeroy stewart-street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
INCREASE CHURCH SALARIES

At meeting of the congregation
of st. Johns Lutheran Church yes
terday il was decided to increase the
salaries of the Rev. George n. Lauf-
fer, pastor, $500 year; Fred Deng-
ler, sexton. 120 a year.