davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
Rededication of Elliottsburg
Lutheran Church Tomorrow

New Bloomfield, Pa, March "a
Rededication of Ludolp Lutheran
Church at Elliottsburg will be held to-
morrow. The Rev. DR.. II. II. Spang-
Ter, of Yeagertown, will preach the
dedication sermon in the morning,
also will preach in the evening.--Mrs.
Harriet II. Nickel, after spending q
week with friends in Duncannon and
Harrisburg, has returned home.--The
ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in this place cleared over $50
at the banquet given by the members
of Mackinaw Lodge No. ESQ, !. O. o.
+. More than 100 guests were served.
Miss Catherine Long. who spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs. John
turned home.-Jones Dunkle, of Har-
risburg. attended the banquet given
by the I. o. o. F..-Charles w. Fen
stemacher of Harrisburg, a former
resident of New Bloomfield, spent sew
eral days here.-The Rev. Homer c..
Knox left Tuesday morning for Lewis
town to attend the Methodist Epis-
copal conference.-Miss Mae Gusler,
of Harrisburg. spent Funday with her
mother here.-George Kerr has gone
to Philadelphia for treatment-The
Rev. ]. Weeter received word on Sat-
urday that his mother, living near
New Bethlehem, Pa, had a stroke of
paralysis and he left on Monday to
visit her.-Laverna Askins is in the
Methodist Hospital at Philadelphia,
where she may undergo an operation
for appendicitis.-Mrs. Mollie Jacobs,
of York. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Luke Baker.-Mrs. Kate Wright, who
has been visiting friends at Baltimore
for four weeks, has returned home
Mrs. Ada Kent, of Duncannon, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Sarah C, Raffens-
berg here.-Ben d. Mcpherson. of the
State Forestry Department at Harris
burg. spent the weekend with his
brother, Robert, here. 49,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES
Gross Planning to Ask
Approval Next Week of
Plans For Ash Survey

esolution for an ash and gar
bage survey in the city will probably
be introduced at the session of Coun-
Gil on Tuesday.
Commissioner e. Y. Gross, under
whose supervision the collections are
being made. has communicated with
the New York Bureau of Municipal
Research and with private engineers
he announced, and expects to be ready
to present d efinite proposal next
week.
Although additional teams have
ben put on the various districts, and
five inspectors have been employed,
the gangs are being delayed in keep
ing on schedule because of the length
of time required to remove ashes and
refuse which accumulated during the
winter.
general cleanup has bee norder-
ed. but according to Commissioner
Gross this will be done gradually to
prevent a repetition of conditions be-
fore the ultimatum was given to the
Pennsylvania Reduction Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
WORK STARTED
ON NEW CHURCH
Construction of Building For
First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Under Way

Construction work has been started
on the new building for the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, this city.
This building is being erected on
the rear of the church lot at the
southeast corner of Front and Wood
bine streets. and will be used for
church services until the completion
of the main edifice. The building now
under construction will be a part of
the large structure and will be used
eventually for Sunday school services.
Adaptation of English Gothic
When completed the church will ac-
conn Nodate a congregation of two
hunOred and fifty persons.
The architectural style of the build
ing will be an adaptation of the Eng
lish perpendicular Gothic. The prin-
cipal .'atureS are massive walls and
buttresSes, relieved by great mullion-
ed window openings. Exterior walls
will be of limestone, taken from quar-
ries at Hershey, and the stone trim
mings will be of Indiana limestone
furnished by the Hummelstown
Brownstone Company
Windows will be furnished and
glazed by the c. Day Rudy Company
of this city. The heating, ventilating
and sheet metal work will be done by
Cleckner & Burke. Steel roof trusses
will be furnished by the Vanderstuck-
Ell EWING SOnSlTuCllOn comp Oh
Bethlehem, and the reinforcing steel
by Frank Glass, of this city.
Contracts for other portions of the
work are not closed yet The general
construction is being supervised by
J. c. Thompson under the direction OF
the architects, w. w. Johnson and
Thomas NJ. Kelker.
1t is expected that the building will
be ready for occupancy within a few
months
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
$1,357,829,836 Value
of Natural Resources of
State, Demming Reports

Col. Henry C .Demming. geologist of
this city. to-day handed to State Off
cials tabulation of the output of nat
ural resources of Pennsylvania during
1916. compiled by him from reports and
original sources. They aggregate a
value of $1,357.S29, The Coloners
list contains over fifty products. in
cluding many minerals. Bituminous
coal alone amounted to over $500. .0O0.-
600. and anthracite to s431. .000. 900,
while coke was 100000, 900 and it's by
products to $4S.O00.00. Petroleum was
valued at $4,000. 900. Gold, silver plat
mum, asbestos and other materials are
mentioned
Auditor General Powell, who received
the list to-day, stated that 1t would be
most useful compilation for the reve-
nue. commission in case it had to tax
products of natural resources. The ag-
gregate, he said, at one per cent. would
yield S13.O0O,0O0 for defense purposes.
The Auditor General thanked Colonel
Demming for his enterprise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
JITNEY MEN OF
CITY APPLY FOR
CERTIFICATES
Want Paper of Public Convent
ence; Other Capitol Hill
News

SiXty-seven Harrisburg jitney opera
tors to-day applied to the Public Ser
vice Commission for certificates of
public convenience. They are the men
against whom the Harrisburg Railways
Company recently entered complaint.
The cases were listed for April but
will be postponed until April II.
This is the largest lot of applica-
tions for such certificates from any
one city in long time. The applica-
tions have to be advertised and OBJ
jections can be entered
Dr. c. j. Marshall, the State veterin-
arian, is in Washington rendering his
services 10 the United States govern
ment to assist in organizing the vet
erinarian medical corps of the United
States army. DR.. Marshall is a recog-
nized expert of national reputation.
Recently he returned from the front
in France ywhere he made observa-
tions of the manner in which the allied
armies are handling the animal trans
port, carrying for the horses and
mules and methods of treatment.
Three of the stenographers and the
messenger of the State Livestock San-
tary Board have rendered their serv-
ices TO the government
Horace w. Davis, deputy attorney
general and one of the leading at
torneys of Sharon, has announced his
resignation to enter a big law firm in
New York. Mr., Davis has been deputy
attorney general for two years and is
one of the most capable and best
liked men at the Capitol.
Arrangements are being made to
have a hearing on the Davis bill to
tax all kinds of coal. 1t will probably
be held early in April by the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Governor Brumbaugh to-day an
nounced his veto of the Milliron
House Bill No. l, of this session, which
provided an appropriation of $4,000
for construction of a road in Arm
necessary and against public policy"
says the Governor. He adds that it is
so manifestly unconstitutional that
its approval would only lead to the de-
feat of the purpose it seeks to attain"
Adjutant General Stewart to-day an
nounced the transfer of Captain II. w.
Fuller, of Scranton, to the National
Guard officers reserve.
Complaints against grade crossings
were filed with the Public Service
Commission to-day by the city of
Johnstown against crossings of the
Johnstown and Stony creek railroad
and the Johnstown Traction Company
and by citizens of Erie against cross
ings of the New York Central and
Pennsylvania, the city of Erie, being
made party to the defense.
The State Department golf club
opened the season at the Reservoir to-
day. Chris Sausers, Henry Young,
Charles II. Hollinger and other experts
being on the links.
Governor Brumbaugh to-day hon
ored a requisition for the return of
James York, charged with murder, to
Guilford n c., for trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
Exchanging Males or Adding
New Blood Except For a
Definite Purpose Is Wrong
Definitions of Breeding Meth
DDS and the Number of
Males Required
BY ROBERT ARMSTRONG,
Expert Poultryman and Writer

1t is pretty generally agreed that the
greatest impediment to success in
poultry raising is the inability to mate
birds of the required type. The custom
with most poultry raisers is to trap
nest their hens, or else guess at their
prolificness, and then use the sons of
these heavy layers to head future
breeding pens. This is a step in the
right direction, but the trouble with
this method is that while the hen may
lay a large number of eggs, she may
not have the faculty to transmit her
laying qualities to her offspring. More
over, her cockrels may be deficient in
both egg-laying qualities and the abil-
ity to transmit certain other good
characteristics which they might pos
sess The following ARTICLE is a discus
sion on breeding methods-setting
forth some facts and fallacies.
In the minds of many who raise
chickens and other fowls there is but
one idea and one kind of breeding
that of mating males and females, re-
gardless of type, strain, variety, pro-
likeness or relationship. Needless to
add, that such matings sooner or later
usually sooner-proVe of little value
to their owner, and are finally COM
plely dissipated. 1t is Natures way of
eliminating the unfit.
To be precise there are the follow
ing methods: IN breeding" line
breeding" "out-breeding" and "cross-
breedng;" and--shall we say-no
breeding at all, meaning rank mon
grelism.
Definitions of Breeding Methods
Primarily, it is not advisable to
make a practice of mating birds more
closely related than first cousins, and
the more distant this relationship can
be drawn apart, the better the chances
for success. In making a start with a
flock of fowls, however, If one wishes
to preserve the same strain of blood,
or in creating a new breed. it is usual
ly necessary to breed fairly close for
a number of years, or until certain
qualifications become intensified and
fixed. If this breeding of related
birds is done intelligently. with the
view to fixing superiority in color
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
Historic Old Keller
Homestead to Be Vacated

Occupied for three generations by
the Keller family. the residence at
Second and Walnut streets, will soon
be vacated.
Upon the completion of the new
home in Riverside Drive, between
Woodbine and Emerald streets. Mrs.
John P. Keller is planning to remove
from the Second street home which
probably will be let to some business
concern. Negotiations are under way
now according to an annuncement by
Croll Keller and John p. Keller, Jr,
but no statement will be made of the
disposition of the property until these
are closed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
Mother Too iii to Be
Told Of Baby Daughters
Tragic Death From Burns

Mrs. II. B. Herman, of near Pro-
gress, a patient at the Harrisburg Hos
pital, is too ill to be told of the death
of her 17-month-old daughter, who
died from burns yesterday in the hos
pital. The doctors fear to tell Mrs.
Herman of the death of her daughter.
The little daughter, Marjorie, was
burned Wednesday afternoon when the
grandmother was lifting a kettle of
water from the stove. The child pulled
at the grandmother's skirts, spilling
the hot water on her head.
Her condition was not regarded as
serious when she was taken to the
hospital. Yesterday she became worse
and died late yesterday afternoon.
Although the mother is improving. 1t
will doubtless be several days before
she will be told of the daughter s
death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
Engineers Society NOminates
Officers; Election May IA

officers for the year will be elected
May IA by the members of the Engi-
lteers Society of Pennsylvania. They
will take charge at the annual meet
ing June II. The members nominat-
ed are: President, Charles P. Turner;
first vice president, C. A. Emerson,
Jr.; second vice-president. Frank p.
McKibben resident directors, c. 1.
Bausher and John Gastrock: nonresi-
dent director, Thomas Earle; secre-
tary. Edward r. Dasher; treasurer,
John O'Connell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24

mate them to your best females; then
study their offspring for year, and !f
satisfactory. mate the new blood to
the balance of the flock.
There is no evidence to prove that
line breeding" initiates degeneracy,
providing reasonable care is exercised
each year in selecting only vigorous
breeders, and there is n large number
of fowls from which to choose. The
danger becomes even more remote if
two divisions of the same blood are
kept going year after year. This con-
sists of keeping two distinct strains
or matings on the same farm, both of
which grow farther apart every year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Charles Froehlich has taken out a
permit to remodel the properties at
1O11-l315 Market street. to change
them into up-to date apartments with
The cost of the alter
ations is estimated at $500. Other
permits issued to-day follow: Joseph
Spagnolo, one-story brick warehouse,
northeast corner of Race and Ann
streets, $3.50; Luther a. Shanaman,
one-story frame shop. Maclay and
Fifth streets, $3.50; George ID. Gel
wickS addition to three-story brick
house. 40 Humel street. 800.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers recorded to-day
follow: Josiah A. Dunkle's executor
to Edward A. Walden, $400, Swatara
township; Carl f. Schulz to Joseph
Gabner, S1.250, Swatara township;
Blough's heirs to John f. Bowers,
$7,250. Middle Paxton townships; Ma
than Freidberg's heirs to Louise
Freidberg. $1,126.2S South Second
street. Benjamin +. Aumiller to ia
cob NJ. Brandt, $3.50, Middletown; !;
Levi Zimmerman executor to Ulrich
Weltmer, 1920 and $271, Derry town
ship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
LEGISLATURE THROUGH WORK

Trenton, N. j., March 23. - The
1917 session of the New Jersey Legis-
lature practically came to an end last
night when an adjournment was
taken until March 80, with the under
standing that no matters would be
then considered except the appropri-
alton bills, which are yet to be intro
duced, and any vetoes Governor Edge
may then present to bills already
passed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
MANY ARTICLES RECOVERED

The installation of the new system
of requiring all parcels left in jitneys
collected quite a varied assortment at
the police station. The latest addition
wa sa nice slice of ham, brought to
the station this morning. Several over
shoes of various Sizes umbrellas and
parcels have been collected and re-
claimed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24

Mechanicsburg. Pa, March "a. -
The Rev. d. l.. Kepner, the new minis
ter of Grace United Evangelical
Church, comes here with record for
faithful work and activity in the
church. Hughesville was his last APP
pointment and he has served at the
following places: st. Johns Church.
Williamsport; Grace Church, York;
Red Lion, York county and Marysville.
At the latter place he built parson-
age. Te Rev. Mr.. Kepner received his
education at the Central Pennsylvania
College, now known as Albright Col
lege, Myerstown, Lebanon county. lie
is member of the Educational Aid
Society, a trustee of the Ministerial
Aid Society and a member of the eX-
amining committee OF the Central
Pennsylvania conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
FRENCH PROHIBIT IMPORTS

BY associated FFcSS
Paris. March 24.-By authority of the
cabinet the minister of commerce to-
day issued a decree prohibiting all
imports whatsoever except such as. may
be authorized specifically by the gov
ernment upon application.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
Will ENTERTAIN CLASS

Shiremanstown. Pa. March 24.--Miss
Lydia Grubb will entertain the Ladies'
Organized Bible Glass, No. 4, of the
Bethel Church of God. at her resi-
dence in Front street Wednesday even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24

1t is not enough to hatch the
chicks. After all, the biggest busi-
ness is to raise them, which means
"brooding." Success or failure
here depends largely on facilities
for performing the work. When a
baby is expected everything is ar
ranged for it's reception in advance;
and so it should be with chicks.
Next weeks article describes some
of the preparations.
The evening world., 1917-09-27

s 80 go ururrsss zee fhs sHeei
nlrfHas snfranra o. high
.f Iusfira ifi1sffF aud rFifN
IffF ifpsard kFia ulsdFs
.a..H nHd fuIis prr ~ fhia Cuaff
rr uHf 81 uiis fhs Ailisa naiiaus.
l. sIfh an lmpssslunsd sistsHleni
. Hraa1nf 90 sntEftna ths sefla
.s Tfsff ts hFisf arsmsiisatiun
tauHHs HrisHs a ths 81 inriud
... Messiah rsFui atien. ena thsni
.. t.r tUman entsFa Amsfina fqia
.a.f ID Bee saidisrs
u Ifls is boz . .sags 70 ths sssssab.sa
FaUans
U tfofas,s Z. AusFtos. sHs'orf pous
..I utfh EvHPsis
us sisisfs. T. Amsuoa. 90 o. - gosF
rHHr ulft ffaft
10. Poo ~ E,osg Bs' sirssg hsar'
H.s - toss.
Rt8 girs tbsiT sfHs fo-day 10 fts
good apit
RI. battle -chsHcs asd sfaf of 'tciofg
70 sauoss ieagssa to.'h Atsfiy .
d,aw 70, Jssi,os a. ssreuomsa
strurd
trd saiats yoB. coHradsi. piedyiHg
Dou
. 1til not shooihs vHia the oagse b,
uHuu
Ard ,or attain th'ov0h strife The last
uD prdrr
| ~ Freedom uHder the greai hand o.
god."
/ M.4s Marjorie Rambaau IL 20 be the
. Iruro ~ America. The pageant booh
n written BY Thomas Wood Stevens
ma Joseph Lindon smith.
A MoNu tho actors and Aotresse'
who will take part are! Viols
Allen, Blanche Bates, Ina Claire. Con-
/ stance Collier. Grace George. Kitty
I Gordon. Edith wynno Matthison
Margaret Mayo. Frances Starr. Mabe
Tnllaferro. Helen Ware. LAurett'
I Ram. Eleanor Painter. Holbrool
! Blinn, Jack barrymore, Robert Eide
, son. Walker Whiteside. William Pa
vershAm, Richard Bennett, EdmunC
breeze, Hale Hamilton, sidney Drew
Wilton Lackaye
Frances Aida, Mary Garden. Ann
ette Kellermann and John Philip Souss
also have volunteered their services
Lieut. Sousa and his band will heaC
the street parade, 10 be held on Fiftl
Avenue week from to-day as 1
grand announcement OF the Rec
Cross Pageant
Tickets for the pageant are 81
each. and may be obtained at any o
the regular agencies.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
w. H.. Douglas Stores I'm Greater New York |:

$3.50 Manhattan Avenue,
1879 pitkin Avenue.
JERSEY CITY-1S Newark Avenue.
'HOBOKEN Washington -.
'UNION UIlL-370 BerEenline Ave.
'NEMARk S3i BROAD street.
sPArERSON-tO2 Market street.
sTRENTON-IOIE E. state ST., cor. Broad
Douglas Jhoss for LDsmsH.
The evening world., 1917-09-27

ussss - sssos $50 sssas ~
vln,g $50 49, = ,.--~ss 2.
N ssA a s.'ss y ~, -
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stgsI Hlra a,--ts- - -
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80 -. s.lss 80. lssf' =. -
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60 e. f.--lT ~ .- - .ns.fia n
sisya $40 49,. - e.-:,,... a. q
A. .is. - 70 h-- 4, 'i''.,,
s.s.-s 'n.s. 6 hr--. '-s '@ 's''
si,rsfH R,it is-.s o. 80 80 Ia
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10, 70 g,, -s,.sss - n'g.. iaa
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.Ass-.uass sil--su. asissf
.sfs fssinas ssr.s r.sIuft
Nesr ~ rlss. Ira4i e.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK IDrtrNtIhL. hbY
sept ~ -rhs rntr'ss fnr in-morfos b
races aro a. folloRs
FiEsT RACE Ials 500 Ht4, thrss.Ysar
Tois'ah Nsrri. Iod ,'r6si sa1I ,irI t,- hluHIs
80. s.., - ,tfa',,,s, .. .a.s....' No. iot
~ Nsisf hias. 10, saaf.. IiIt ~ Wi..im
sproND RAcr ,nnHs 'ioo. ,Ar,.l..r
aissa " q :ia,%l ,.lis Il. - G'f.s H., y srssa aa4
" rhs Duks, I0a H., Ma ioi Nj slrf
ss,. se iis IL, .l.i, iss ''' 's'2 i9..a s@' !" Il
Mon,Jnalg i.ia. 'k1H as ~ y, 1u.a. io'
Tiiiitb hS'E CAm.ns. sooo. r.sl,.ro.a
.ns fsld,ns. ~ ~ ~ i1ronE'.
Ifg,4tq. iOT. Pau ConnriN iO5 lae faaysf
loi franl wiLon. igl Vusrs'. ioi Rafferty,
10y pIFrn IhFPrli''1 RAd " i,.s a,a'' ,o old
snd uJ'Eari uiIe sHt artsrn'h lortly Ilsal
io, iodlts ioi 1Nrh Tsh. iOt fr.nshn 100
1.,,I ss h'is ie oa lo ,g. g iin" dS ra-' saS. S'
TitTH hiCL rur- Hoo disaues lEndi
Sp nj =, B,, as. - 'o T 100 or Fa1as we S' y oSo
iG Vogue. no f7hisake 10 Muioa Goosty
siXTh hGcE ra-a $500. two-y,,r old.; nv
spd a han iufioar fma s-loT. ioo Myrl
uae. 100 Jane Francis los star htig. lti
aG'' G7 ISa.,sr l1S m.4i,Ga ioS Kros i 40 ios Ka'
los Broom Peddlgr les; imp lheoi0le Far
| i'll Ais. ellpNe ,Aul,l..csde. igs AmsltA
SEVENTH RACE ClAlming; $500; thres
! year -ods and upvp,r mile and an eighth
Ma. MOys 20 i9 .a PS Ho1.: ica S'i I Si Ms, ic5
tinaals w 10: Bi,St FroSt. 10. surpi''ins
!Appr-ntioc allowance claimed
weather threatening tuoh fast
The evening world., 1917-09-27

mate Offering g-mark Friday. Oct 3.
on your calendar with big red cross
and 10 90 the National Red Cross
Pageant al Rosemary Farm, Hunt.
ington. Long Island
The pageant undoubtedly will be
the greatest ali-star show ever pre-
sonted IN this country. II will be
acted by "the Five Hundred" OF the
stage, the most prominent actors ane
actresses. with stars from motion
pictures and from grand opera thrown
In FOR good measure. Daniel Froh-
man IL Chairman OF the Casting
Committee. and the rehearsals are
being held In his studios.
-Four thousand people can be seated
ia tho huge outdoor amphitheatre,
and with a swami filled lagoon taking
the place OF footlights. which Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland II. Conklin. the owners
OF Rosemary Farm. have contributed
for the Red Cross pageant Fifteen
thousand dollars worth of boxes were
sold in ten minutes to men and women
OF society at tho Piping Rock horse
show by Paul ID. Cravath.
THE idea OF tho pageant originated
L with Henry T.. Dawson. Chair
man OF the Red Cross War Council
and It Is the personal offering to the
cause OF the Red Cross made by the
men and women OF the stage. The
entire proceeds OF the performance
amounting. II is hoped. to $4,000, will
20 to the National Red Cross Fund
Furthermore, arrangements have been
made to reproduce tho pageant In
moving pictures. and the films will be
sent broadcast over the country. AL
proceeds from them will be turned
into the Red Cross treasury. The
films are to be preserved for future
generations in tho Congressional LII
brary at washington as a vivid and
truthful summary OF the present crisis
In our history.
parts. The first paruepictureB the
world in tho years before the war
There Is q classic prologue dedicatinG
n great altar to peace, and enthroning
a figure representing the Genius OF
Enlightenment. To this altar come
one by one. the Allied nations, to lay
upon It symbols OF their greatest
achievements. There In Belgium
in the pageant. Ethel Barrymore; Eng
land. typlfled by E. II. Sotnern:
France. represented by Rita Jolivet;
Italy and Russia.
In the midst of a symbolic dance, H.
"a L.
| Years" enters War and his legions
They scatter the dancers and destroy
the achievements on the altar oi
1t is the second section OF the
pageant which shows the reasons fol
The evening world., 1917-09-27

s2IT0 Third Az, bet. I46th q I47th Sts.
3t7 Eighth Avenue.
1850 West t25th street.
BROOKLYN
All Fulton street, cor. Pearl.
7OS-I1O HroadwAy, cor. Thornton.
e130T broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
sA7o Fifth Avenue, cor. 11th Street.
yifA = carry eoHssists Hass Of LD. T..