davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
But a Short Time to Live

,Froa The London Poetry Rerieur'
Our little hour-how swift it flies
When peoples fare and lilies smile;
How soon the feeting minute dies,
Leaving US but little while
To dream our dream, to sing our song
To pick the fruit, to pluck the flower,
The gods they do not give US long
One little hour
Our little hour-how short time
TO wage our wars, to fan our hates,
To take our fill of armored crime,
To troop our banners, storm the gates
Blood on the sword, our eyes blood-red,
Blind in our puny reign of power,
Do We forget how soon is sped
Our little hour?
Our little hour-how soon it dies:
How short time to tell our beads,
To chant our feeble Litanies,
To think sweet thoughts, to do good deeds.
The altar lights grow pale and dim,
The bells hang silent in the tower
So passes with the dying hymn
Our little hour
LESLIE COULSON.
Sergeant Coulson. of the City OF Londoi
Regiment Royal Fusiliers). met his dealt
leading a charge against the Germans in DC
tober last. He Joined the army in September
1914. and served in Egypt, Malta, GallipoI
and France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
The Cost of Making Newspapers


The cost of producing newspapers has IN
creased tremendously in the last two years
Trint paper has been advanced in price sc
much that il has occasioned governmental
inquiry. Ink has gone way up. Many news
papers in various parts of the country have
been hit so hard that they have had TO sus'
pend publication. In some cities newspapers
have raised the price at which they were
sold from one cent to two cents, and there
has been some increase in advertising rates
but there probably has not been time in
the last half century when the newspaper in
dustry the nation over was in so bad a state
financially as to-day. Few newspapers are
making money. The vast majority are suffer
ing heavy losses And this at a time OF co
lossal circulation, unprecedented advertising
and the greatest general prosperity the coun-
try has known.
There is one newspaper in New York which
on the basis Of its present circulation and
the contract it has entered into for newsprint
for 1917, will pay S6S0,OO0 more for print
paper than IL did in 1916. And get it cling,
to its one-cent price. There is another paper
which at one time earned nearly Sl,000,O00 Z
year which is said to have had deficit in
1916 Of sl65,OOO newspaper outside OF
New York which has circulation in excess
of 100000 is paying Sl,2O0,000 a year more
for paper than in normal times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
By GORDON GORDON-SMITH

and ridges, scored with trenches and covered
with gun pits. These had been fought for for
three days with desperate courage on both
sides. but final turning movement on one
of the ridges 20 the left had made the Serbs
masters Of the position. The concentrated
gun fire on the topmost crest must have made
it an inferno during the last phase OF the
battle. Hundreds Of Bulgarian and German
dead filed the trenches and the topmost pla-
teau. This was covered with rocks and bowl
Gers, the splintcrs from which had doubled
the effect Of ,hc bursting shells. In many in
stances only shattered parts of the bodies
were to be seen. scores were headless or mere
trunks wanting limbs In one trench we
found German still breathing He had been
passed over as dead by the search parties.
As he had lain all night and all day on the
snow-coyered mountain it is a miracle he had
not succumbed to cold. He was at once con-
yeyed to an ambulance, but am unaware II
il was possible to save him. He seemed in
the last extremity.
Next day from Dobrobeni we pushed down
to Gnetash, village about three miles from
the famous 12l2-metre mountain. on which
the Bulgarians and Germans were making a
last desperate resistance. When we rode up
to it the village was still under shell fire, and
il did not seem exactly an ideal spot for the
HEADQUARTERS Of a division. But confident
were the Serbs that they would soon crush
this last resistance that the tents were
pitched with shell and shrapne bursting BOO
or 400 yards away. Their confidence was jus
tilted, for in about half an hours time the
firing began to die down and then completely
ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
WHY CITIZEN TEACHERS!
The Best DyiIImasters Are Often Al'e~'
and Girls Need Only Grace

TO the Editor Of The Tribune ..s.
Sir: What u al. this .oror abosl .N'
z,n,hip Of taachc-s o, oar girls a.- 2o3' >
can unde,s.aad that @. C.r.sr t..e'.' W.
has a good command %. j.. ..sh shol'' DC
charge of Young men whose memo,ie' "-.
Dc impressed aitn the facts contained ~ W y,
textbooks OIL aiyics; tut Uhy o'min''' =,
chances Of efficiency By looking 'n'0
teachers citizenship? 80.
Are not the best drill masters o''s"
,icne-s? Certain facts have 50, 10 &c =,
pressed even as coin is mnted' upon
memories Of our children c.yies II you
on the boys, poetry and domestic 'e'en''
the girls n, M,
The puzzle is TO find an argument 10. ~,
American citizenship contention % .ss
iris. Tho President seems 70 me 70 p 'Si.n,
.ndly. mvddlrg with educational p'Ovrr
affecting citizenship when be IS o. v
.ihai The citi .enship OF the women s"
settled by each state individually T., as
Gil, arc to be brought up 20 be u's,s
.,rccful mcmbors OF soeiety--no' eiuse'S e,i
Declining &c lead in this matter VII ii;.ss.'
he President not keep out Of tins loes, n,
The puzzle - hopeless 20 ma VIZ eln.
New Yo,k Times" should care about Wv
i,sship OF teachers of girls .,,,N6.
New York. Jan. 81, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
In Memoriam

ITO the ate Captain Frederic. g. SeioIs. d :.
o. big game hunter and author OF books on African
sport and travel. whose death IN action IN East
Africa recently reported.l
Prom London Field
Slight, quiet unassuming but his eye
Keen as their eyes who far DER desert spaces
Or level seas gaze long. In desolate places
He spent his venturous life. His courage high
Quailed not when Death in many a guise drew
nigh;
His the cool head that peril calmly faces.
His the stout heart that danger only braces,
Knowing that mortal, some day it must die.
But now tn intrepid hunter hunts no more,
Tn explorer traverses a land unknown;
Never again to hear the lions roar
Never again to lift the dawn. alone.
Fighting. he falls at last; his work is done;
And England mourns a great and gallant son
f. x. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
II Is Not Strange

From The Lo-doh Po,try HorWuI
II ia not strange when dead men come
And lead us by the hand:
IL is not strange when fairies roam
Upon this unstrange land.
Nothing is strange on all the spheres,
Except when things are not.
And tvould be strange II in the year,
TO come were we forgot
CATHERINE klRSOPP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
from London Field
Trees in the Tenement District

Prom The EgoisD
IL were as though the earth.
Forgving the ugly houses they built over It
Aud the sidewalks and thoroughfares.
And compassionate toward the men ana
women drudges,
Had rendered them these
Strong, rugged and large flowers.
OFF!
God,
Over our ugly buildings
Why did you bend out
Your beautiful, rsvishlng sky.
Take il Oft.
Let them jag
The emptiness.
MAX NICHOLSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Another Member

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Please enter my name in tho Amer.
can Penny-a-Dsy Club 20 aid the suffering
Belgisns
Kindly formulate plan by which this can
be carried out
FLORENCE l.. u. MuZZY.
Bristol, Conn, Jan. 81. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Serbians Eyeryw here Victorious

As soon as the telephone wires were estsb-
lished messages began to come in from the
whole front The Serbisns had been victori-
Gus all along the line, while in the plain be-
low the French had carried The village Of
kenaly. the last Bulgarian stronghold before
Monastir The l2l2-metre mountain had not
Iccn completely taken yet, but the final as
sault was ordered for the following morning.
The first outward sign of the Serbian Veto
RIGS was the long columns Of prisoners. both
Germans and Bugariaus. that kept pouring
in. They arrived By hundreds at time all
day long. Half dozen officers were kept
busy making out the lists Of their names and
regiments. The Germans, it appeared had
sometimes made attempts to escape when
they discovered how small was the body OF
Serbs to whom they had surrendered.
One body Of about fifty captured that morn
ing seized their rifles AMI made fresh bolt
for their trenches. The Serbian officer turned
q machine gun on them, whereupon they pro-
posed to surrender a second time After this
act of troachery. however, no notice was taken
Of their offer and the machine continued its
work. Some Of the letters found on the pris-
oners form interesting reading. One sent
from Thurngia by the father Of soldier
told him to try TO get ten days leave, and
II he managed TO do so to try 20 bring goose
with him, rs the family had been without
meat for weeks. Another soldier home on
leave had brought three geese with him, which
seem, 10 have caused red letter day in the
village. The writer was completely ignorant
Of which front hts son was fighting on, as ne
indicated four different signs, one Of which
he was to put IN the corner OF his letter Of
reply. indicating whether he was on the
French. Russian or Macedonian front or in
Turkey II is significant that the civil popu
lation looks 20 men on leaves from IT.
trenches 20 bring them something TO eat.
In the afternoon ! rode out TO one of the
heights from which could get view of the
blain Of Monastr. on the way We passed
some Of the mountain positions captured on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

You can purchase merchandise adVer'iseu
in THE TRIBUNE with absolute saiety-lor
IL dissatisfaction results ia any case M
TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your money oaCA
upon request. No red tape. No clubbing We
make good promptly il the advertiser does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

Entered a, N. ro.,once a. New York as Second GAS
Mail Matte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

o,,.a ,1 r,tlj.b,1 CA, b. The Tribune Association
NsN Yo-s Cooperation. OlJgg KeI iIeAoeil. -, ~.
Eogsrs Vice Presid Rich ord ~ Waldo. - It@S
80 Tresst,r Address tribune BuilduS l1t Nassau
So New Nork rc,svAOns. Ber.Insh 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

81 RSCRIPTION RATES-By Mall io'."se Ie''' ''
Nac a Greater New York .,
Dali aI4 sunday. : mos 20 Dsty only. moh.i' 00
Dali, and sunday moo - l's'N 'I;N' mo- 90
SundGy. year osVbait -i44S, re.
sunday only. months y sunday ohHs s'A'-''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
lnterscholastic Dance
Is a Delightful Event

There was pretty innovation last
evening at the interscholastic dance
held in Aanshaw's Hall with Glenn
Kelley and PAM S. Peter hosts in tho
moonlight waltz sung by Billy Wat
son, Harold st. Peter wr1stiing, and f.
Marion Sourbeer at the piano. The
colors of the three different schools
figured in the decorations of the ball
room and the event was really the
finest the students have participated in.
On the floor were noticed the Misses
Nora Bennett, Antoinette Siercons,
Helen Sheehe. Sara Maloney, Elizabeth
Brown, Irene Bright. Louise Woods,
Marie Vogt. Elizabeth Foster, Grace
Smith, Pauline Farriday, Mary Kelly,
Mae Griffith, Alberta Fasick, Betty
France, Cophie Hasskerl, Minerva
Wilmer, Francis Dunlap, Miss Griffee,
'Catharine Grimm, Margaret Cum
mings, Loretta Sprucebank, Ruth
Cummings, Rebecca Michener, Emma
Darr, Mary Irwin, Frances Bates and
Marian Goshorn, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
f. Wiedman, Mr.. and Mrs Siler, Jas
per 7. Turano, Walter Compton, Ralph
Michener, Q. Henry, George M. Holtz-
man, Jr., William j. Mcguire, Paul
st. Peter, Clem Kelly, Harold st. Peter,
Merl 7. Harris. Paul r. Knight, Con-
ME Toomy, John Leedy. Leo Kauff-
man, Harry Holtz, Clarence Slike, ]. /.
Rochman, T. r. Herman, o Charles
Mutzebaugh, Earl Wagner, William
Dowling, 10 Kendlehart Herman
Ditch, Elmer Slentz, Fred Murray,
Alphonsus eastman, William Watson,
Harry Welsch, Frank Wolfe and Will
liam HaHer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
Birthday Remembrances
For Mrs. Belle Cromie

Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, of
New York, who is spending the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
j. Wood, Jr., 2146 Green street, in
vited few personal friends of Mrs.
Belle Cromie of The Donaldson, to
help give her birthday surprise.
After the supper, chief feature of
which was a large birthday cake
adorned with lighted candles, basket
was handed Mrs. Cromie, containing
small gifts from each guest, relative
to some joke or mutual experience.
In the party were Mrs. Cromie
Mrs. Frederick II. Marsh, Mrs. Ander.
son, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Harry G.
Keffer, Mrs. Coates, Mrs. Edward E
NcColgin, Mrs. Carolus Downing, Mrs
David K. Ebersole, Mrs Charles j
Wood, Jr., and Mrs. Hamilton.
Mrs. Daniel II. Hastings and Mis-.
Sarah L. Hastings are spending the
week in New York.
Mrs. ]. Calvin Saltzgiver of NORTH
Second street, is in Philadelphia for q
few days
Miss Grace Maude Hartley of Pitts.
burgh, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs
Luther Small of Penn street.
Miss Sylvania Nagle, industrial Sec
retary of the local Y. w. G. A., is a
weekend guest of Miss Florence w
Carroll at the Collins Y. w. C. A.
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted has gone
to Staunton, Va, for short visit with
her mother, Mrs, Howard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
PASTORS WIFE ENTERTAINS
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY

In attendance at a meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Second Reformed Church, with Mrs.
Harry Nelson Bassler yesterday after
noon at the parsonage, 1913 Green
street, were:
Mrs. Marian Bassler, Mrs. Amelia
Gilbert, Mrs. H. C. Koons, Mrs. E. S.
Johnson, Mrs. ]. Il. Selsam, Mrs. John
Plowman, Mrs. George Fessler, Mrs.
Clarence RitterA Mrs. Charles Yount,
Mrs. Flora kobler, of Philadelphia; /;
Mrs. Elmer Mehring, Mrs. Harry
Rhinesmith, Mrs. w. Fl. Cleckner, Mrs.
b. j. Hoke, Mrs. Frank Wertz, Mrs.
Rose White, Mrs. Rufus Hartman,
Mrs. George Shook, Mrs. Robert w.
Watts, Mrs. George Burtnett, Mrs.
John Martin, Mrs. Harry Yingst, Mrs.
Clara Barnhard, Mrs. Charles Fleck,
Mrs. John Keesberry, Mrs. Carl Pollen,
Mrs. e. j. Kramer, Mrs. George Hut
man. Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Isaac
Yost, Mrs. e. C. Snyder, Miss Marian
Bassler, Miss Grace Snyder and Miss
Louise Rooms
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
S O C. / A L
GUESTS AT BRIDGE
OF THE PEARSONS
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearson
Giving the First of Two
Gard Parties Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearson are
entertaining this evening at the first
OF two bridge parties at their resi-
dence, 27 South Front street. The sec
ond one will be next Thursday eve-
ming, January %.
Large clusters of pink carnations
and fern Wal be used in decorative
scheme tonight and buffet supper
will be served.
The invitation list includes: Judge
and Mrs. George Kunkel, Mr.. and Mrs
William b. McCaleb, DIR. and Mrs
George b. Kunkel, MIR. and Mrs. E. D.
Hilleary, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hen
derson. MIR. and Mrs. Francis Jordan
Hail, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Miss Jennie
Dull, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford ID. Coe, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip I. Meredith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Payne. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Goldsborough, Mr.. and Mrs
Wareham S. Baldwin, John Arm
strong Herman and Casper Dull
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
Guests in Fancy Dress
With Miss Sornberger

Guests at tie birthday party of Miss
Minnie Sornberger held at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clouser,
all wore the cleverest of fancy dresses,
making a most attractive picture.
Games and music preceded a buffet
supper served to the Misses Sara
Leeds, Pearl Lebo, Helen Young,
Elizabeth Young, Frances Haar, Leola
Specie, .Leola Bell, Gertrude Bell and
Thelma Motter, Marion McCleaster,
Clarence Bentz, Harry Gunpert, Rob-
ert Donnelly of Lebanon, Charles
Honnafus, Marlin Wagner, John Arm
old, Aaron Beck, Mrs. Tagget, of
Pittsburgh, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clouser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
Millersburg Young Folks
Take a Long Sleighride

The following young people of Mill
ersburg. enjoyed a sleighing party to
Elizabethville last night and were
entertained by the Misses Lentz, the
daughters of County Recorder and
Mrs. James E. Lentz, at their home:
Herbert Miller, George Burlington,
Alfred Hoffman, Allen Gilbert, Ros-
we'll Day, Boyd Pottiger, Owen De-
veny. Francis Bowman, Margaret
Bowman, Louise Burlington, Julia
Ulsh, Elizabeth Wertz, Ruth Deibler,
Ruth Bowman, Walter Romberger
and Wilmur Romberger.
Mrs. II. NJ. Fairchilds chaperoned
the party and Mrs. Christian Gaupp
assisted Mrs. Lentz in entertaining.
Supper was served at the Lentz' home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
Miss Dietrich Hostess
For High School Club

Miss Mary Elizabeth Dietrich, of
Bellevue Park, was hostess last eve
ming for the S. p. Q. r. Club of Cen
tral High School. There was a story
telling hour after business session
and refreshments closed a pleasant
evening. In attendance were Miss Nc
Min and Miss Engle of the faculty.
Miss Nora Lippi, Miss Katherine
keene, Miss Katherine Dubbs, Miss
Martha Cresswell, Miss Sabra Clark,
Miss Rachel Lightner Miss Laura
Bretz, Miss Evelyn Speakman, Miss
Getha High, Miss Louise Johnson,
Miss Margaret Lands. Miss Margaret
Bacon, Miss Mary Allen, Miss Kath-
crime Kelley, Miss Margaret Wingeard,
Miss Helen Kelley, Miss Mary Dietrich.
Paul Selsam, Marlin Geiger, William
Bretz, James Daugherty, Emory
Hartman, Harry Nell, Bernard
Vert, Frank Witherow, Harold
MartZ and Kenneth Downes.
Mrs. Joseph Wesley of Forty Fords,
suburb of Wilkes-Barre, is visiting
her father, John Osman, of S02 Green
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
Modern Priscilla Club
Enjoys a, ,Sleighing Party

Mrs. w. A. Miller gave a sleighing
party to members of the Modern
Priscilla Crochet Club Tuesday eve
ming followed by entertainment at the
LONE of Miss Carrie Messenger, oi
Marysville.
Participating in the pleasant event
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Miller, Mrs
X. Rapp, Mrs. f.. Kutz, Mrs. T. Eshen-
Daugh, Mrs. w. McCurdy, Mrs. w. T.
Smeltzer. Mrs. George Seward Mrs
III. Wolbert, Mrs. George Keefer, Mrs
10. Curry, Mrs. F. Hawbaker. Mrs. L.
B. Baker, Mrs. Fl. w. Shultz. the
Misses Nora Shultz, Sophia Curry, and
Thura Baker, of West Fairview; Mrs
Messenger and Miss Irene Ashenfelte1
of Marysville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
Brings Mexican Eagle
to Give His Fraternity

Dick" Ogelsby, 919 North Second
street was guest of honor at ban
quet given by the entertainment COM
mittee of the o Sima Dau fraternity
last evening at the home of Richard
Hamer, 100 North Second street.
Mr.. Ogelsby returned Wednesday
with the troopers after a six months
stay at the border. He brought home
Mexican eagle called "Wily Wilson,
The eagle was presented to the fra
ternity and will have a place of honor
In the new rooms of the club.
The other guests included Robert
Gohl, Earl Owen, Laurence Robb and
'Bill'' Brown,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
Mrs. Joseph B. LeCompte
Giving Three Luncheons

It's quite the fashion nowadays for
hostess to give several smaller
parties rather than one large one, in
Viting people who are especially con-
genial to meet together in a real old
Fashioned social way. Mrs. Joseph
benjamin LIE Compile of the Rodear-
mel Apartments has chosen to enter
tain in this way and has issued cards
for three luncheons, Thursday, Jan.
20 SATURDAY, Jan. 81. and Wednesday,
Jan. 81, all at half-past one o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
HOSTESS FOR SEWING CLUB

Mrs. =. J.. Spengler, OF 2040 Green
street, was hostess yesterday afternoon
for the members of the U Go I Go
Sewing Club at her home. After q
pleasant afternoon of work and chat
ting, refreshments were served to Mrs.
John l.. Wohlfarth, Mrs Julius
Bucher, Mrs. A. G.. Beck, Summer
dale. Mrs. Herman Bucher, Mrs. p. L.
Title, Mrs. William Kulp. and Mrs.
Albert Zaepfel, of Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
GUESTS AT RJDGWAY

Miss Josephine d'Heur, Of Shelby
Vile, Ind, a former classmate of Miss
Martha Davis Bullitt, at .Oldfields
School. Glencoe Mass. visited her at
her home in Ridgway. Bellevue. en-
route to Chambersburg, where she is
a student this year at Penn Hall
Mrs. Henry Ecroyd, of 'Muncy, Pa,
Is the guest of the Rev. DIR. and Mrs.
James Fry Bullitt of Bellevue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
SACRED H|NDOO SECRET
QUICKLY KILLED MY
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Let me tell you Free how Ban
ished it Forever so it has
Never Returned, after
Twenty Years Failures.

Until middle age. had a horrid
mustache on my lip, a tough beard on
on my arms. / tried everything pos.
sible without success, including the
electric needle. which only made it
worse. l was so heart-sore that / had
given up in despair, when my husband.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19

where on their body. This is fact
which any traveller in India can verify.
With much misgiving / tried the
secret Hindoo remedy. Much to my
surprise in few days my hair growths
had entirely Misrepresentation good.
To-day not trace can be found. 1t
was so successful in my case that |
have decided to send free and without
obligation, to any other victim, full in
formation and complete instructions to
destroy all trace without having to re-
sort to the dangerous electric needle.
SO stop wasting your money on WORTH
less depilatory preparations and write
me to-day giving your name and ad-
dress. stating whether Mrs. or Miss. All
ask is that you send me 2 cent stamp
for return postage. Address: Mrs.
Frederica Hudson, Box All. North
Main Street. Attleboro. Mass.
IMPORTANT NOTE, Mrs. Hudson
belongs to titled family, high I'm
English Society; she is connected with
leading officials there and In the widow
of prominent officer In the British
Army, so yen can write her with entire
confidence. She has opened OD aRice In
America for the benefit of sufferers
from SuperfluOus Hair. Address MS
above.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
BIBLE CLASS LECTURES

John S. Spicer Of the Department
OF Labor and Industry gave a most
interesting talk last evening in the
series arraigned by the Mems Bible
class of Market Square Sunday school
taught by j. Henry Spicer The lee
ture on The Conservation of Human
Life and Happiness" was beautifully
illustrated with stereopticon slides
and a hundred people thoroughly en-
1oyed 1t in the lecture room of the
church. The lecture next week by
Carl Hanselman will be on Ger
many"