davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
Extra Size Petticoats at

AAuo Ozc I ctIIcOdLS al. mo
=, Extra Size Muslin Petticoata deem NOR
full width Third Floor. - -S-e-'s 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25

Women's Petticoats at, Each. co.
. Good quality muslin, embroidery UIC
nogness others with hsmstitched tueks; all IsngthG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
sec White French Wolfe at, Yard .

45-inch French Wolfe mote the width, SOOC
extra hne, twopy quality; with desired chiffon
finish. First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
Nainsook cor.et Cover. AZ

"a, softnnish nsinspok with rows Of Iaces; A0C
ThIa Tltn embroidery; fly fronts; fuileut sizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25

$l.OO & $1.25 Pumps at To-
Misses and chfdrsn,S White Canvas H9E,
Nay Jane Pumps. with rubber solss; Sizss o 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25

E z. Seal Fruit Jars at, Dozen. /.
E.-Z- Seal Fruit Jars. with siass tops;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
SIPS Silk Pongee at, Yard. .

3sJnch Silk Pongee, extra heavy quality, .
all silk, for auto coats and sports dresses'
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25

Bows Blue Khaki Pants at. ...:.. RE
Povs' Dark Blue Twiled Khaki Rniek. ~ ~
.rbocker Pants summer weight; sizes TO ls years
The washable Kind. First Floor Bargain TABLE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25

Boss Gas Ovens at q
Boss Glass Door Double ovens: II
every one guaranteed; large size. Bassment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
Rov.' 81 Knickerbocker Pants at i.

soys' Ecru Panama and Tan Khaki ~
Knicerbocker Pants, the guaranteed knai sizes 10
is years. Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
19c Curtain Scrims at. Yard

Curtain Scrims and Voiles, in lengths OZC
from l to 10 yards: full yard wide: taped and
drawn work edges pretty floral borders and figured
allover designs Firat Floor-Bargain Table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
35c PiIlowcase Tubing at, Yal
81 40 Black Chiffon Satin at. .

3einch Black Chiffon Satin, heavy rich -
all siIk grade with Wall Of Troy edge Flrst FLO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
Up to SOC Pearl Buttons. Ca,
Up to $3.50 Parasols at.
Women's Handkerchiefs, Each

Women's Handk erchiets, factory samples" DC
one corner embroidered effects in white and dainty
defects In finish stitching. First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
55c Bleached Sheeting at, Yard

h.,,S rounS thread quality, for making sheets,
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
So. 90 Couch Covers at. .

HEAVYWEIGHT Linene Cloth Couch .
Covers 50 inches wide. ~ yards long; mat
piece; fringed or plain hemmed style. green.
and brown stripes and borders. Fourth FloO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
Ice BIeached Cotton at, Yard.

S3 90 Bedspreads at. .........G1 OK
Crochet Bedspreads, full double bed Q1sOO
size. heavy raised Marseiles patterns First Floor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
hey Who Know.

Think Of the long procession of dull
people that you pass daily on the street,
noticing them only as the drab back
ground for the young faces which. to
you, shine out like stars, advises Cor
nella A. p. Conner in the Atlantic.
They seem unimportant folk. and you
find them as stupid as babies do
grown-ups-yet these are they who
know the secrets of the Seven Stars
and Plato's Year! They have solved
the long problem of work, they have
irrigated deserts, washed down hills,
tunneled mountains, sailed strange
seas, controlled vast engines. They
have also fronted death fearlessly and
been convinced of immortality. They
have looked at Love aghast and found
in themselves infinite springs Of ten
aerness to quench the flames Of lust
and greed. They have created new
bodies and new souls. Lying in kings
houses or fouled in the mire. starved,
gorged. scorched frozen, lifted up to
heaven, cast down to hell--from all
this haze they learned nothing?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
ONES INABILITY TO SLEEP
Insomnia May Be Overcome by. For
getting About 1t and Avoiding
Unnecessary Excitement.

If you don't sleep we'll don't worry
about it. Your lack of sleep isn't go
ing to kill you or drive you insane.
That is the substance Of the advice
given by a doctor writing In the Amer
lean Magazine.
1t is advice that good many nerv-
Gus people need, observes the Kansas
City Star. How often do you hear
some one apprehensively complaining
that he lies awake sail night" The
chances are that he only thinks he was
awake all night, and that in reality he
got several hours of sleep between the
spells of wakefulness. But even IL he
was wakeful, 1t Is nothing to be
alarmed about. Especially is 1t moth
ing to warrant taking medicine.
The way to get over insomnia Is to
pay no attention to 1t, and not to talk
about 1t. Sleep is largely matter of
habit. 1t depends on living ration
ally and going to bed at a regular time.
You are likely to be wakeful IL you
stir yourself up In the evening. IL
you work at night or get deeply In
terested In anything you find 1t diff
cult to relax. That is the chief rea-
son for wakefulness after party. The
excitement of the crowd interferes
with sleep. The Ideal way Is to taper
off the days activities as evening
comes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

Some years ago had stenographer
who came into the Office for a few days
TO do some temporary work, and | nc
ticed that across the front page of her
notebook were written the words: "Ali
things are possible to him that be-
lieveth," says writer in the Christian
Herald. / was interested to hear the
meaning to her of these words, for she
had already told US that she had largo
work in view and could only work ia
our Office few days.
"Has the text anything to do with
your future work?" | asked.
"Yes," said the girl. strangely
enough, it has all TO do with it. | have
always wanted to be a court stepo-
grapher, not simply for the pay, but
because it represented to me success
in my chosen work. One day as | was
working in downtown Office a Saliva.
ton Army lass threw a leanet into the
Office, and as picked it up, the words,
If thou canst,' caught my eye, and then
| read the rest of the passage. 1t all
flashed over me Instantly. That is
your trouble-yon have been trying to
get your ambition all alone. You
haven't really believed you could reach
the goal, because you have lacked con.
idence yourself. Why not let God help
you? He has said he would if you
could believe.
We asked the girl what belief meant
practically, as she took that promise.
"Why, just went ahead as though
it was sure thing" said she. 81
wrote that text on all my notebooks,
and | had it framed for my room, and
| repeated it hundreds of times each
week. Well, tomorrow am to become
a court stenographer. I've been year
and half learning to really believe.
1t has paid"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20

Mr.. Wencel Svetlik OF Kossuth was
caller at the Pilot office Wednesday
Miss Grace P6ueger has returned
from visit with friends at Appleton.
Mr.. Tneo. 6. Woldt of Maple Grove
was a caller at the Pilot ettice Satur'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Chloupek OF
Chicago are visiting with relatives
here.
Mr.. Thomas Higgins and daughter,
Miss Eva, were Milwaukee visitors
Tuesday.
John Kruger left Monday for
Wales, Wis, to take treatment at the
sanitorium.
Mrs. Elsa Zentner returned Saturday
from weeks visit with relatives al
Milwaukee.
U. S. Marshal Randolph returned TO
Milwaukee Monday after visit at his
home here.
Mrs. Hugo Ahlers and Mrs. Louis
Burkhardt are visiting with friends al
Sheboygan.
Atty. l.. j. Nash arrived home from
Madison Saturday to stay until after
the holidays.
c. f. Eckel of Port Washington
| spent Sunday here at the home of his
son, Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Golden have return
ed To Sheboygan after visit with re-
latives here.
Mr.. Jos. Brady who now resides in
the town OF Rapids, made a call at the
Pilot Office Tuesday
Miss Edith Smith is here from Grand
Rapids, Mich, visiting with her sister
Mrs. A. o. Taubert.
Mrs. A. M Tiegs has returned tc
Chicago after visit with her niece
MIS-. rfeu aafbWlR.
Lieut. Walter Hamilton who was here
on a weeks leave of absence, left Fri
day for Camp Grant, Ill.
Mrs. E. Weber and daughter, Meta,
have returned to Chicago after visit
with friends in this city.
The Misses Anna Gerl and Ida Seidl
who were visiting in the city, returned
to their homes in Franklin Tuesday.
James Blake, Manitowoc reared
man but resident of EscanaSa, Michi-
gan, for many years, visited his old
home this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

THE VISION OF LITTLE BESS
Twas Christmas Eve; the bells rang
out
Proclalming Christ the King,
And sounding DER and Ger again
The song the angels sing,
While many peaceful children slept,
Tucked up in beds so small
And dreamed that Santa Claus had
come
With pretty gifts for all.
But little Bess and Baby Will
Decided not TO sleep.
A watch beside the chimney piece
For Santa, they would keep.
And SO when al, the house was still,
And they had said their prayers
Ia great excitement children two
Crept softly down the stairs.
They settled down upon the rug
Before the glowing fire,
Intending when dear Santa came,
To tell him their desire.
But Baby viii was very tired,
So closed his big blue eyes,
And smuggling close to Bess, he slept,
To sisters great surprise.
Then all at once she thought she saw
A sight so very queer;
The sky was lighted as with fire,
And yet she felt no fear.
A throng of angels there appeared
In whitest raiment clad;
And as she gazed at vision fair,
Her little heart was glad.
Soft music sweet came floating down
Into her childish soul,
And ever as the words she heard,
The sound did onward roll.
The song was peace, good will to
men,"
1t echoed straight from Heaven
Then Bessie woke TO hear the clock
Just pealing off ELEVEN"
And yet the child remembers still
The dream she had that night,
And Heaven always seems to her
A place of song and light.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20

For any further information apply the depot ticket
/. w. WHITAKER Age
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
l. AND Personal.

los wishes its readers a Merry
Is.
/. L. Nash was visiting at Mil
Saturday.
Dalwig transacted business at
lee Monday.
T. Pauly was at Green Bay
b business.
ohm Watson wac visiting at
ee Monday.
india Dumba is visiting with
at Shawano.
esine Baensch is home from
ee for the holidays.
hn Kunz OF Kossuth was a call
Pilit Office Tuesday.
d Mrs. r. C. Douglas left Sat.
visit at Milwaukee.
bbert Petska of Franklin made
office a call Tuesday.
Pter Cries of Meme made a
be Pilot Office Monday.
enry Groth returned Friday
BUSINESS trip to Chicago.
nton Vida OF Kossuth made a
be Pilot office yesterday.
Baugniet of Mishicot wss a
the Pilot office Friday.
lst Cherney of Mishicot made
the Pilot Office Friday.
has. Herman of kossuth made
the Pilot Office Tuesday.
tt Attorney G. E. Braday was
.go Saturday on business.
PIN Naidl of Rapids was a call
Pilot Office Wednesday.
NJ. Madison OF Caro- was a call
, Pilot Office Wednesday.
bs. w. Vraney of Kossuth was
BIT the Pilot alice Monday.
red Stransky of Kossuth made
the Pilot office Wednesday.
Fl. L. Markham returned Mon
a business trip to Chicago.
Is. Nespjonie of Branch was a
the Pilot office Wednt sday.
eronto has returned 10 AL
Ler a visit with relatives here.
illus c. Bunker, Cato Il. r. l,
% Pilot office a call Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
Best Cure for Nerves.

The very best cure for a case OF
nerves is to keep busy. II you cannot
find any work OF your own, help some
friend who has more to do than she
can possibly accomplish. Be really in
.erested in everything you do and do
Il with all your might. You never
heard of washwoman being nervous.
Nervous women are sure to have wrin-
kles and you will never get rid of
them until you get better control OF
your rves.--Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
CHRIST LOVED HOME.

Though too poor to have home o.
His own, He went out to spend the
night at Bathany, two or three miles
walk from Jerusalem, and over a
rough and billy road that made it equal
to six or seven ordinary miles every
morning and night going to and fro
He loved the quietude Of home life, and
lie was lovely in His domesticlty.
How He enjoyed handling over the
resurrected boy to his mother and the
resurrected girl to her father and re-
constructing homesteads which disease
or death was breaking up AS the
song, Home, Sweet Home" was writ
ten by man who at that time had no
home, so we think the homelessness OF
Christ added to his appreciation of
domesticity.
Every wife should be helpmate to
her husband. For instance, II you
have the pleasure Of large washing
before you and he has the laborous
task Of going to the city, or taking
trip through the country, change work
with him, let him help you wash in
the forenoon and you help him ride in
the afternoon. A good wife will deny
herself to entertain her husband, es-
pecially on wash day. But some men
will say, "When come down to that
I'll hire ii done" We find no fault
with hiring it done. but as to coming
down to help woman, my dear sir
who created you so far above wo-
man that you have to condescend to
come DOWN. We know the Bible
says that 'the husband shall be the
head OF the household" but 1t also
says that "the wife shall be crown
to him." and you know the crown is a
little higher and just above the head.
Such being the case come up, gentle
men, on level with your wives and
assist in the home whenever you can
do so without infringing upon larger
and more important duties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
Henpeoked Husbands Want.

An Englishman has invented lawn
mower like horse clipper. which Is
operated with both hands. But what
the henpecked husband wants Is q
lawn mower operated by Christian
Science. ---Louisvill Courier-Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
The Alternatives

I've got to choose between paying
my doctor and keeping up my life In
surance policy; haven't enough
money for both" Stand of the NJ.
d.; If your policy lapses you'll die
sure
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
A True Einancler.

"Ef all had er owned dat goose dat
laid de golden aig. ah wouldn't a
killed her." said Rastus Johnslng.
"Ahd made her sot on dem algs
and hatch more golden gooses. Phil.
adelphia Ledger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20

To tho young man who has no taste
for reading, the evening hours become
loaded with temptation. 1t is tiresome
to sit moping by the stove, and he
naturally drifts TO the street or the
card table. There he finds others like
himself, with vacant hours to while
away and thus grow up those habits
and associations which soon eveutuate
In dissipation or lead TO crime.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
Readily Paid,

One thing about the wages OF sin is
that man doesn't have to so to law
TO collect them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
To Give u. S. Air School
,..,sr;cans Offer to Found In
stitution in England

Warrington. April l3- A site. equip
and operating funds for an avia-
80. s,hbcl 10 train Americans living in
r.r,,r5 were offered TO the govern
-, to-day by Barclay II. WarburtOn,
- philadelphia. representing himself
al Henry W. Rudd. Of New York, who
now in London. The grounds are
..-, of Nr. RuJd's estate at Dingfeld,
..., outside London and within half
nile of one OF the Royal Flying Corps
quarters.
ur Warburton told War Department
.#cials that the school would be main
aimed without cost to the United States
until such time as the government was
-oa5y 70 take s, over. He said later
cha, the department had approved Of
.te plan in principle.
" Is honcd General Sir David Hen
s.,sor. head Of the Royal Training
Corps Of Great Britain, will detail Off
lsrs who have seen active service as
rstructors for the Americans, though
So is proposed TO have the school and
re sous6lors commanded by officers of
.teUritod states Signal Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Russia Moving
To Support of
Zion Movement
Cable Dispatches Confirm
View Expressed Here
After Revolt

The new Russia is likely to back the
Zionist movement for the establish
ment of a Jewish state IN Palestine.
According TO the Jewish Daily News,
of this city, this view, which was held
by members Of the Provisional Zionist
Committee as soon as they learned OF
the successful Russian revolution, has
been confirmed by cable dispatches
from Moscow, Copenhagen and London.
The leaders of the Zionist Movement
throughout the world are united in
common policy TO be pursued at the
end of the war, and are in agreement
that the revolution in Russia not only
opens up q great opportunity for prop
uganda and the public avowal of Zion
ism by tens of thousands OF Russian
Jews who have heretofore been com
PEELED TO be silent, but that the crea-
ton of a representative government
renders possible the formulation of
political programme which, of neces-
SHY, IL NOulu llpl nav DtNii NN'J =" -
before an autocratic government.
Nahum Sokolow, a member OF the
Zionist Inner Actions Committee, is
fostering a movement, which has al
ready gained great Roadway in Europe.
to hold the next international Zionist
congress in Russia.
Under the old regime Zionism occu
pied an anomalous position in that
country. Some departments of the gov
eminent regarded the movement as
legal, while others regarded it as ille-
gal. Several attempts were made to
hold a Zionist congress in Russia, but
it was impossible to obtain the permis-
sion of the Car. Under the new re-
gime. especially with men like Miliu
koff and Kerensky at its head, Mr.. So
hollow has reason TO believe that
Zionist congress would be welcomed in
Russia. and he has already begun &C
tive work with that end in view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Owners of Bonds Worth
Almost 81, 900, 900 File
Amdavits
Second Issue Asked
Germans Shipped Securities
and Interest Pledges on
Separate Boats

Further proof that the German sub
marine Bremen was destroyed or lost
at sea was revealed in the financial
district yesterday. when il was learned
from a trust company that large
batch Of coupons of American railroad
bonds which were on board had never
reached the consignees. The affidavit,
in the possession of this institution,
showed that the giant undersea boat
had cleared the port of Hamburg with
cargo in which were the coupons.
Further than this no other information
was given.
In the belief that there is no chance
of the Bremen reaching America, those
to whom the bond coupons were shipped
recently made application TO the issu-
ing companies that new coupons be is
sued.
The ingenuity of the Germans In
shipping securities to this country was
disclosed by the statement that the
bonds, from which the coupons had
been detached, had arrived safely, pre-
sumably on the Deutschland. The face
amount of the bonds was said TO have
been less than Sl,000,000.
A Copenhagen dispatch received In
this city by way of London on August
"a. 1916, indicated that the Bremen had
left Hamburg and was well upon her
way to New London, her port of des-
tination. 1t has been believed that the
British Admiralty was in possession of
the real facts concerning the boats
fate, but no statement was ever issued
to clear up the mystery.
February 81 a dispatch from Stock
holm said that the Bremen had not
been lost, but that her failure to ar
rive at New London was deliberately
planned. This was denied later in an
other dispatch. which said that in
formation obtained by The Associated
Press indicated that the boat had been
lost in storm.
The request by the governing COM
mittee of the Stock Exchange that the
members compile for the Federal au-
thorities all information in their pos
session showing the amount of cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Frank Spencer Witherbee

Frank Spencer Witherbee, president
of Witherbee Sherman E. Co., and an
officer and director of many other cor
porations, died yesterday at his home
at 4 Fifth Avenue. Mr. Witherbee was
born in Port Henry, N. Y. in 1852, and
was graduated at Yale in 1874. He
formerly was president of the Troy
Steel Company and president of
the Tennessee Coal. Iron g. Railroad
Company. lie was president of the
Cubitas Iron Orc Company and of the
Lake Champlan & Moriah Railroad
Company, and president Of the
Chceyer Iron Ore Company. lie was a
member Of the Union, Sleep Hollow.
Bankers, Yale. Metropolitan. University
and Tuxedo clubs and the Travellers
Club of Paris. Mr.. Witherbee leaves
a widow. formerly Miss Mary Rhine
lander Stewart, and a daughter, Miss
Evelyn Spencer Witherbce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
In Austria hungary

A Hungarian noble who was present
at the coronation ceremony Mt Budh-
pest. says 1.-THE London Daily Chron-
icle," painted very sombre picture OF
the internal situation in the Dual
Monarchy. In conversation, the au-
thenticity Of which can be guaranteed,
he said that the attitude toward Ger
many had undergone a marked change
during the last few months, and that
in Hungary especially the feeling was
intensely bitter, the people getting
restless under German tutelage which
had practically reduced the country to
state Of thraldom. The German
leaders, he said, were not in ignorance
OF the state Of things, and the refer
ences TO my faithful ally" appearing
in the Kaiser's toast at his recent
meeting with the Emperor Carl be
trayed his preoccupation on this score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
MARRIAGES

BOWEN CHAMPLlN--In Providence, r. l..
on Monday afternoon, April o at 4 o'clock.
~ the home of the brides parents. 22l
Waterman st., by the Rev. Augustus NJ
Lord. y. D.. Marjorie Champln. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Champiin. 20 Rich.
AID lie Baron Bowen. OF Providence. =
DICKERMAN - CALKIN - On Wednesday,
April II. at Grace Church Chantry. by Dr..
Charles l.. Sattery, Florence. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Calkin, TO Watson
Bradley Dickerman. =
HARsTROM IVES April II. 1917. at Dan
bury. Conn. Emily Maud Iyes. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Green. of
Danbury. and Carl Eric Harstron, son OF
Nlr. and Mrs. Carl Axel Harstrom. OF Nor
walk. Conn.
HARTMAN FRIES On Thursday. April
-. 1917. at st. Thomas's Church. by the
Rev Dr. Ernest VI. Stires, Gladys Cath
crime Fries 20 Edward Roland Noel Harri-
man.
LANE KNAPP-on Wednesday. April r..
At 81. James, Church. 81. James. Long
Island, by the Rev. Howard {. Robbins.
y. D., assisted by the Rev. William Ho.-
den. d. D.. Mary Elizabeth. daughter Of
Wallace Percy Knapp, Esq, and Mortimer
Bliss Lane.
PyKE HESS Monday. April ?. Samuel
n. Pyke, of POI East oath ST., TO Frieda
Hess. Of Union Hill. y. J.
sHILAND -M'ALPIN- Owing to the death
Of General Edwin A. McAlpin. the wedding
Of Miss Harriet Louise McAlpln and Mr..
Andrew r. Shiland which TO be held
at the Fifth Az. Presbyterian Church on
Saturday. April II. at o'clock. will be
quietly solemnized at the home OF the bride.
II East Goth st.. on the same day, and
therc will he no reception.
STURsBERG VICTOR On Thursday, April
II. 1917. by the Rcv. Mr.. Percy Gordon a.
81. Bartholow's Chapel, Marie Louise
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Victor. TO
Herbert Julius, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
A. StursherP.
WEBER JOEL On Wednesday April H..
1917. Elsie Joel TO Fred w. Weber. jr., Of
Mount Vernon, N. Y. -