davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-27
News OF the Wayfarers.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Currie, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. w. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Agnew, E. Z. Rhys, w. ]. Moring,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stern, B. l. Brown,
C. J. Bowman, Charles O'Neill Rich,
S. J. Paterson and F. w. Smith are
among Omahans registered at the Ho-
tel Clark in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. J. Fuller of Las Vegas, Idaho,
is spending few days with relatives,
enroute to New York City.
Mr.. Carl F., Benjamin left Sunday
for Rushville. Neb., where he will re-
main all week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Purdy leave We'd
nesday or Thursday for visit of ten
days or two week with friends in Gin
cinnati. .,.-
Mr.. Lewis s. Reed, who has been
in the city for a short time, left Sat-
urday for California.
Mrs. Samuel Rees, IT,, is entertain
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Mcmillan
Of Norfolk, Neb., who is enroute
from an eastern trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-27
E. M. Morsman is Reported
To Be Much improved

Improvement in the condition of
Edgar NJ. Morsman, retired Omaha
capitalist, is reported to be so en-
couraging that two of his sons,
Joseph of Chicago and Frank of
Omaha, have decided not to go to
California, where the elder Mr.. Mors-
man was taken i'll. The other sons,
Edgar, jr., and Robert, went to Cali
fornia to be with him when first news
Of his sickness was received. One
of them is expected to return to
Omaha soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-27

by Lieutenant Waddell and his staff
of assistants at the navy recruiting
station.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-27
Kuhns Return This Week. END.

MT. JOnn ~. NUM- mas received
Letter confirming the engagement of
his daughter, Miss Marion Kuhn, the
pretty society girl who surprised all
her friends by being wooed and won
while on winter trip to Honolulu
in company with her mother, Miss
Gertrude Metz and Miss Harriet
Mack OF Buffalo, N. Y, and announc-
ing their return to Omaha from Los
Angeles the latter part of this week.
Mrs. Kuhn and Marion stopped over
in California while the other young
women came home Saturday. Mr..
Peck" Griffin, the man in the case,
plans to go to New York for bust
ness trip and will either accompany
Mrs. Kuhn and his fancee or will
stop later for a weeks visit in
Omaha. Miss Harriet Mack will 60
on to her home in Buffalo tomorrow
evening. Her parents will not come
west as they planned, because of the
pressure of Mr.. Mack's business.
Wedding Cards.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the approaching marriage OF Mar
gerry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Calender Snyder, of Washington, D.
c., to Mr.. David Abner Snyder. The
ceremony will take place on the eve
ming of April 10 at ST. Stephens Epis-
eopal church. Miss Snyder was born
in Omaha, her father being a member
Of The Bees staff for many years
prior TO his going to Washington
where he still represents this paper
Cards have been received announc.
ing the date of the wedding of Miss
Ruth Gould, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Rees Gould. to Mr.. Warner
Harold Howard, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Il. A. Howard, at the Church OF the
Good Shepherd on Monday evening
April 9. A reception at the home o.
the brides parents will follow The
ceremony.
Social Affairs Planned.
Mrs. Clinton Bronze will entertain
at birthday party "Wednesday aft,
crpoon for her little niece, Betty
Kennedy, who will be celebrating
her fourth anniversary.
The Harmony club, which has moi
been meeting for some time because
v Of illness in the families Of mem.
bers, will resume its parties next
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Robbins will entertain the
club.
Mrs. Robert Thompson will enter.
tain the fl1ff11hers III the K,re. Pa,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-01

Saare mitbeniefben 9dmmen unb giir.
fen bebanbelt psrben. Sab bic lleber.
tragun9 BON baart6tenben pilSen bur&
Sriiieren fattgefunbsn bat, unterliest
ieinem 3ipsifel. 9as 8rennen Der
Saare lit ebenfalls cine @rfinbung CUR
tiinitli4en Gr5eugung BON @laben;
unter Der 8rennidere iuerben bic Saare
troden, ipObe, breden ab unb perfallen
bem S6idiale Der 9ursgcidOrenen.
gDer feline 9opfbaare erbalten mill.
Der tbut ppbl, ra9 2essners &atb lie
ME nit 9renneilen miBbanbeln, ni6t
oft unb ni6t turs abidneiben gu laiien
unb gum Sriieur jebesmal eisenen
Ganm unb giirite mit,unebmen.
Sies iinb Yorii6tsmaBreseln, bic
9tuben gepdbren, aber iie perbiiten
sbeniowenis ieoe &ablt6pfisteit ipie Die
Saarfrdusler on ieber 8labe idulo
iinb; es ipGre lnlredt, iie fir jeoes aiIs-
9ebenbe Saar perantiuOrtli6 Su MAIDEN,
benn bic uria9en Der &ablt6pfisteit
iino burdaus nod nidt ole erfannt.
unb nod mande Sunfelbeit berri6t
bariiber, iparum es oft Oben auf bem
S9eitel ~li9t" wirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-01

Gin amaze eneD m { I
G6Dieseriob g bn. 8ater: n. .tpie
eebt's nit Der Sunit Defines UlannesY
@ertauft er benn aud 8ilber~
So6ter: r5reilitb! 8cn benen. bic
Su uns 5ur gtusiteuer sea:bsn. TT
fein einsiges mebr ba."
-MuG eine 9ranfbeit. =
81: r@is sebt es Osiner 5raue" B.:
,S6le6t!' o.: .Sa, mas feblt ibr
Denn9" g.: vSie leibet an Sienit'
Observation-Disclosures" q
Weobern. Sdnte GUM
grautpaar): ngta unb nun 3inoer'
den, 5eigt mir aud ben plab, no Sbr
Sud perlobt bdbt!" = 8eibe: Den
aibt's ni9t!" = Sante: rDieTo" =
Seibe: ,,0ir bab:n uns bur4's Ssle'
pbon perlobt!" i.
Sosts9ritt. nSbr STUDENT
i'm pierten Stode 1T ia fpobl Ipliber
aepprben9" = 9auspirtb: ySd, lest
fommt er na9 Der 9neipe f4on bis
aur atpeitsn Srspps!"
~@eboIoeie". llnteroffi.
Sier: .@as iino sic in Sbrem 81.
pilperb1ltnis, GinidDriger?"
-8coIoge, Scrr llnteroifi5ier."
.llnb ba MAIDEN sic ihon nad
10 Ssilometsrn ihIapp2"
3uItimmnn Sortrasen.
Der: ~9ie MaBigteit lit cine Auelle
uneridopfliden Slides. -"
geridmenoer: .0as Itimmt; ih
iGBe idon I6neit auf Oelu trodeaen.
luenn rnein slltlr nidt 10 mGBig
gclebt bate
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-01
G;on Der aablf6pfi8feit.

Sielen, henen oas Sauptbaar Dor Der
3eit enti6pano, pirb na6geia9t, baB
anitrenoenoe 8eritanbesarbeit i9nen
ben S6doel, ben SIP bes @ebirnes,
allgema6 blobgelest babe, iintemal bic
meiiten Gablt6pie in ben 9ebiloeten
Stdnoen unb namentlib in ben Stdb=
ten ansutrefen limb. IS biirfte aber
ibmer balten, bas uriG6libe Serbdlt-
mis- Der SabltOpiigteit sur Silbung be-
iueistraftig gu erbGrten, oenn es 9ibt
Senter nit geiualtigem Sauptbaar i'm
9tlter, ipie ). .. Mommien, uno
jiin9lte 2eutnants nit unnatiirli6 pDr=
seitigen Senterltirnen; pobl aber ldBt
ii9 na6weiien, oaB bic Saarpflege in
Der Staot cine anbere lit ais auf benz
2anOe, uno oab bierin Der 0runb gu
iu6cn 1T, warum es mebr fable Stdo=
ter 9ibt als Sauern. Die 2dnbleute
femen fein Yrenneiien uno lailen bic
SAetre nur ielten an benSopf, ob9lei6
bamit ni6t geia9t iein ioll, oaB ibre
Saarpflege cine muIterbafte lei.
9Ribrte SabltOpfi9teit BON ererbter
9lnlage allein her, 10 nliibte Iie glei6=
mdBig unter ben @eidle9tern pertbeilt
iein. Man tann aber bebaupten, bas
Die Srauen i'm sllter bon 1910 Sab
rem in ben meilten 6dllen nod iebr
pObl init ibren ei9enen Saaren aus=
tommen, mpge9en Die Mtdnner in Sie-
lem gllter ibon iebr haufi9 aldnsenoe
2idtun9cn am S9eitel sur S9au tra-
gen. gte6 DIR. 9esSners @rfabrun9en
lie9t bas bariu, oas lange Saare lang=
lebi9er iinb als turSe. Sas freie
@a9stum trGiii9t, na6 bieiem Gelebr-
ten, Die !Saare in ibren WurSeltbeilen,
mdbreno bas flIrsgei9prene Saar unge=
wobnli6 gebunien uno riiiis ipirb. gs
mag aud iein, oas in Die tpurselnab
seI6nittenen Saare einbrinsenbe 2uft
bis sur SaariuurSsl 9elanst uno bieie
bur6 glitstrodnun9 lpdert.
Die Saare ber Srauen limb tpeniger
SdbrIi6teiten ausseIeBt als Die Der
Wdnner: fir lie eibt es feline garbier.
fuben, in benen tbatfd9lid alle Weli
iiber einen aamm eei9oren tYirb, in
bsren ole aeiunoen pie bic franteu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-01
Sie Gbineiea ais s,iibaersddter.

Die gbinelen beiiben einen aus9e.
ipro9enen Sinn fir @efliisel aller
9lrt. Siibner, Gnten, Srutbdbne tper-
ben in sroBen 3ii6tereien nit tiinitlidn
grutanitalten i9on ieit Sabrtauienben
in rationellitcr Weiie se3iidtet, ebenio
bilbet Der 0erianbt bon fonierbirten
Giern einen sroBen Sanbelsartifel. rn-
ter ben 9ineIii9en Siibnern lit bic be.
liebtelte Sorte bic 2ung=Sban=Haiie,
elm iebr sroBer, oft ie6s bis iieben
Yfunb ipiegeuber 8pgel, beien gier
cine betrd6tlide @robe unb buntel.
brQine S6alen baben. Cine eisene
9lrt Siibner iino bic io9enannten
,,S9marstnoden", Elm nit ipeiben
Seoern periebenes Sbier, beNen Saut,
&amm, ebenio &noden uno Gleiid
buntelbraun, faii idwar3 iinb. Srob
bieier mertpilrbisen Sdrbung 1T bas
SleiI6 febr i6madbaft unb beIOnbers
fir trdfti9e Sleii6iuppen seibdBt.
Sine anoere SOrte lit bas iO9enannte
SOotenbubn, iuel6es im &eli9ionsful=
tus Der Gbineien cine groBe Rolle ipielt
unO bel 9esrGbniiien auf teinem Sarge,
in einem &dfis sebalten, feblt; Der.
ielbe 9ogel tpiro aud am 9(euiabrs.
tage nit pielen GeremDnien, belonoers
BON bem S6ifispolte, geibla9tet uno
nit ieinem Ylute bas SabrSeug be-
iprenst, pel9em oaour6 sliidli6e Sabrt
fir bas fommenbe Sabr er,pa6ien fO1.
SroB bieier Senubung gu Sultus-
sipeden ipirb jebo6 oieies Subn ebenIo
all9emein als GpeiIe benubt. Gnten
tperoen bauptidbli6 eingepotelt, meiit
in 9rutmai9inen gesii6tet uno in oft
un9laubli9 sroBen Serben in beiOnbe.
rem Sei6en 9ebalten. Cine beionoers
i6Dn 9eIieberte Sorte Gnten lit bic
Wanoarin=gnte, ipel6e aud als SDm-
bpl Der ebeli6en Sreue gilt uno besbalb
audi Elm Ydr6en berielben ME unter
ben So6seitsgei6snten Der Srautpare
feblt. Die Gier Der Gnten iinb in
China beliebtsr als iene Der Siibner
uno weroen auf eisentbiimli6e @eiie
prdparirt, inbenl man iie in elmer aus
Salt, 9obnenitrob= =glI9e uno Oeri6iebe-
nen Salsen beitebenben 0tii9ung neb-
rere Wlonaten liesen ldBt. Saourb
iollen lib Die gier in eigentbiimli6er
Weiie perdnoern, baB iie wie getOht
eri6einen uno lib mebrere Sabre bal-
ten iollen. Srutbiibner, Obgleib ur-
iprilngli6 nibt in 6Bina einbeimii6,
rperoen ebenfalls piel 9ebalten, uno bie=
nen Die Seoern ben Manoarinen uno
Geianbten sur llntersei6nuns pon Ser-
trG9en. g8as Die 6inelii6en Srutan=
it:Aten betriift, 10 1T beren Ginri6tung
eine rebt primitive, Die piel 9lufmcrt-
iumteit uno glrbeter erforoert; trpbbem
lino bielelben aber iiberall uno nit 9ls
tenn @elpinn in Setrieb. Sin iol6es
Srutbaus beItebt MIR aus elmer Sant.
busbitte, beren @dnbe aus Strpbnat-
ten 9ebilbet uno in wel6en einia9
bur6 offene Soblenbeden Die Sruts
pdrme erseugt pirb. 9ta6 fiinftd9i-
gem Sriiten iperben bic Gier belihti9t,
Die uls ni6t entwidelunssfdbi9 ertann.
ten ,entfernt uno nun, in Saumluolle
einsepadt, bis sur pollisen Gntipide.
lung li6 ielblt ilberlallen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-01

%efdfedt, fie fpra6 iebr tpeiie, fait tpie
Elm Bud = bas man niht leIen 6arf.
grnit sitterte unb fdpantte. So
tpdre srauiis, iuenn Der 3ufall wollte!
limb er bereute idon ieinen ieltiamen
Yoriab. Sa traf ibn Elm pielIaseiiber
Blid aus ibren @usen, Der nidts Mdn.
nerfeinolides on ii4 bate. Sic nabm
einen Moment bic 8rille berab, I9eins
bar Inn lie 81 puBen, uno ertldrte, baB
bas Stuoium fdnierig unb unipeibli1
lei unb es eisentlid bod piel id0ner
iein miiiie, auf BEN Wese Der @be
CUR Softprin miibelos 5u apan-
eiren. grnf bantte benz Sd6pfer,
oab er ibm nod redtseitis befreit.
gr waste nod einise Yroben sumeiit
nit benz ltummen Wuni6e, bah Ollie
pon Der gbe ipre9en modten. llnb er
bate Slid. Snnerbalb elmer balben
Stunoe oiineten iid sebn beiratbsfdbise
Miino9en, um bas inbaltsi6ipere
gBort ,,@be" Su ieufsen, su fliiitern
Ober ener9ii9 uno perbeiBunssool aus-
5uipre6en.
Grnlt ipollte i6on ben Saal perlai=
fen, als er in einem Winfel cine allein.
iiBenoe Dame eripdbte, Die feline sluf-
merfiamteit ma6rief. Sic mar ibm
frenlo, er ndberte ii9 ibr unb ipra6 iie
an. Gin tleines, sierli6es Meien,
teine aufialenbe S66nbeit, aber aud
ni6t biibi6 i'm sew0bnli6en Sinne.
8iibrenbe, feffelnbe 3il9e, ilbersohen
bon beitedenoem 2iebreis, elm anmutbi=
9es 9leuBere, bas @inen auiforoerte, bic
itille Seele su ituoiren. Sbre nefi=
iben 9lu9en la6ten 10 sdrtli9, wenn
er Elm, perfedtes Compliment ipra9.
grnit sliibte, er mar perliebt.
,,Gas iit bic 8e9te, froblodte feline
Seele. llno eeipannt bor6te er auf
ibre @orte, sitternb laui9te er bem
gBobllaut ibrer beideibenen Stimme.
gr bebte; errest bins er an ieoem
gB6rtden, er betete, bab iie nur ia ni6t
'bas omin0ie @ort ,,@be" in ben Wtuno
nebme. Ser 3ufal idien inn seipo.
gen gu iein, benn lie plalloerte frDbli6
iiber allies moeli6e 9lnhere. Grnit
freute li6 aus inneriter 'Seele, baB feline
&omantit 8e6t bebalten bate, oieIem
@eien 9egeniiber.
Ser Marfel iIt eefallen," jau95te
er, uno in mutbi9en g8Orten ipra9 er
raid, oils oh ibm Semano Supor tpnt=
men f0nnte:
,,Mein 6rdulein. i6 bin entsiidt,
Sic fennen selernt gu baben; perSeiben
Sic, bab i6 na6 elmer 10 tlr5en Be
fannti6aft es i6on mage, Sbnen elm
@eltanbniB su MAIDEN. 9lber mod ME
bin ib eineln gDeien begesnet, bas bic
9iirsi6ait fit Elm gemeiniamcs Slid
70 iebr in iib gu tragen i6ien. Wollen
sic fiir's 2eben Die 0ieine iperoen,
barf i'd bel Sbren glter1 I'M Sbre
Sanb bitten2"
Nlit einem ld9elnben Bid erwioerte
Iie:
sd peiB ni6t, oh bas meinem -
Manne redt iein wiiroe, mir iino fait
mod in ben Slitteripp6en."
Grnlt i9ipinoelte, por ieinen slueen
perI6manlm 9lles gu unbeutli6en 6or-
men. Die Sede ientte ii6 auf iein
Saupt, spei San5beine i6wansen ii6
orobeno iiber i'm. .i6warse uno
blaue Sarben tdnselten on ibm poriiber;
serltreut murmelte er, aus tauienb
Simmeln geItiirSt:
,,Gnti6ulbisen Sic. mein Srdu-
lein, Yaropn! Waoame, aber i'd babe
Sic fir. mein Sopf ibmerst mid
ra-" unb er mantle eilisit aus benz
Saale.
Gein Sreuno aber bat bis beute
feline @erlobung5anScig BON ibm erbal-
ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-01

Ger SEN obnpettss
menI9. .Sie babsa 80 Sienitlabre.
Serr @atb, {inb reid uno unabbdngis
= parum seben sic ni4t in pen.
Eon2" = SD freue mid bait leees
Sabr sar 70 isbr uuf meinen nrlaubF
- W oberne Mn 9auung.
.Wein Sdpieseriobn batts. ipie er
Inn mein. Godtsr frsite. teinen Pfen'
Mig Gdulben!- = ~Da bat er a!io
pobl aus rsinem llebsrmutb ssbei'
rnihet2i" - -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-01

E@bsefabrt. @irtbin: .Wasl
me Jlisge mar i'm 8affse2 Sa. bafiir
fann i9 bod rtbt. id ftede bod ni9t
brin.4 Rietber: .Das tpsiB ih. i9
babe ia aua niht seiast. bab sins
Gans brin besrmi9pimmt!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20
MONDAY HvENING DANCE

Fifty couples attended the Monday
pervision OF Dr. c. L. Wright last even-
ing In Hahshaw's Hall, The William
Myers orchestra played, These dances
are among tho most enjoyable social
events of the season,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20
EFFORT
IS THE KEYNOTE
Mrs. Edwin c. Grice, of Phila-
delphia, Addresses Civic Club
on Educating the Foreigner

From tho beginning of her talk on
American Citizens" before tho Civic
Club yesterday afternoon, to the very
end. Mrs. Edwin w. Grice, of Phlla-
delphia, held her audience entranced
with the nobility OF her purpose so
beautifully expressed and tho charm
OF her manner.
Mrs. Grice. who is Il personal friend
of the Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh,
came here ut their suggestion to speak
of that work in which she IS so deeply
interested, the education of the for
eigners.
Mrs. Grice feels that the personal
touch Is what the work so often lacks,
and says that as the first glimpse aliens
see of New York harbor. in tho great
statue of Liberty, II woman, waiting
TO greet them, so the greater part of
| their education in the ways of home,
! school and religion must ,devolve on
the women OF this country and the
women particularly of the Civic Clubs.
That 1t Is not enough to give
money and brains, to plan for the edu-
cation of these people who come here
full of ambitions, of hope and dreams
for-the future, but that they must be
taught by personal contact, with Am
! erican women, especially, that the law
Pof Love and Brotherhood really pre-
walls in the land. The Parent-Teacher
associations are the great melting pots
where all classes come together for
mutual good, and there can be shown
the great democracy of the country of
which we all love to speak, and many
delight to show forth"
Club Receives Flag
Mrs. William Henderson, president
of the club presided and reports were
heard from various departments. Miss
F., Rachel Pollock has been reelected
| chairman of the Municipal Depart-
ment, with Mrs. Solomon Hiney, assist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20
|,.,, k52 X, ,,55s1s;s sl;E3 ,ss,s|: s:
Springtime
in the Shops

still maintain their leadership and
where necessary profit has been cut
rather than diminished in any partlcu-
lar, their standard of quality. One OF
the most attractive as well as one or
the most practical of the new boots is
shown at the Walk over Shop, 226
Market street. 1t is an English walk
ing boot with smart wing tip, per-
forations at. vamp and all OF the
marks of the most finished and cor
rect models, and sells for just $500.
A Bedroom In Rose Tones
A bedroom in rose can be the most
beautiful-or the most hideous-room
depending entirely on the shade used,
and the proper blending of color and
furnishings, and the safe way is to let
the Blake Shop, 225 North Second
street. arrange the room, so that you
may profit by their artistic experience.
They are offering now wall covering
in an exquisite rose tone, like the IN
side of a seashell, which would make
an ideal background for ivory fur
nishings which need colorful though
delicate background. With q rug OF
the same tone and hangings of linen
or cretonne figured in rose colorings
delightful room could be attained.
Superior Quality
The penny or two difference between
ordinary canned goods and products
of highest quality is hardly enough 10
make it worth while to run the risk of
uncleanliness or unwholesomeness in
packing to say nothing of the quality
of the food packed. The Studebaker
Grocery Store (Mr. George harness,
Second street, at the crossing of State
offers canned goods that are packed
with perfect cleanliness in model
factories, and the cans used are es-
pecially lacquered so that the food
does not touch ordinary tin. These
canned goods are of such high grade
that special factories are erected all
over the country just where the pro-
ducts are grown so that they are not
only the best foods that can be grown
but they are packed when absolutely
fresh, retaining all their natural flavor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20

MADRIGAL CLUB
GIVING CONCERT
Arrangements Made After Club
Dinner For a Red Cross
Benefit After Easter

Everyone Is Interested to hear that
the Mpdrigal Club, entertained at din
ner last evening by its president, Carl
u, Ely, ut the Harrisburg Club. has de-
elded to give an after-Easter concert
for the beneht OF the Red Cross So
elety. -
There win bo q large and varied pro-
gram for which two rehearsals q week
are being held under tho direction of
Henry A, kelkor, lr. One OF the larger
auditoriums will be selected for the
concert and fuller details published
from time TO time,
The personnel OF the club Includes:
Carl n, Ely, president; Ralph SteoVer,
seeretRryi Harry A, Kelker, Jr., lead
er; Dr. Georgo X, Moffitt. assistant
leader First tenors, Douglas Andrews,
DR., u, Stanley Behney, Christian l.
Seifort William n, Detweiler, Ralph
steevon Paul Miller and w, L. Dubois.
Second tenors, Henry 3, Bent, John
Horny, Charles Wilson, Thompson Mar
tin, DR., John ], Motfitt, w, T. Weston,
Harry Evans and George w, Darby.
First basses, George sutton, DR.. George
Il, Mofitt, Carl h, Ely, Novln X, Seltx.
er and James Y, Sieg, Second bass,
ewylm watkins. r.. william rroeh-
Itch, II, Boone Abbott, Edmund NJ.
Deeton Theodore Seelyc. Henry NJ.
Gross and Henry \. lfelker, jr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20

ant, to have charge of the ny con-
testsi Mrs, Harry q, Keffer was re-
elected Chairman of the Educational
Department. Mrs. Andrew II, Buch-
anafi, vice. chairman and Mrs, Matsen,
secretary, Mrs. Henderson announced
that the Civic Club has received d
beautiful large flag FROM Mrs, James
Henry Darlington and that Monday,
March 20 ut 4 o'clock, the Wednesday
Club will he guests of the Civic Club at
an afternoon tea. The club endorses
the Saturday afternoon closing move
ment for the Harrisburg stores as re-
quested by the Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Rachel Staples of the AS
sociated Aid Societies gave resume
of the work of the Harrisburg Benevo-
lent Association in city garden plots.
asking for money and ground to be
devoted to this use. Nominations were
received for officers to be elected ut
the April meeting.
Miss Edith Denny. an Irving College
student. returned to Mechanicsburg,
to-day to resume her studies after u
weekend visit with her mother. Mrs.
NJ. C. Denny. of 1916 Derry street.
Miss Marjorie Quay Hause, q Smith
College student, will return home next
week to spend the Easter recess with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Hause, of Bellevue Park.
Evan p. Miller, q student at Prince
ton University, will spend the spring
recess at his home, 2117 Cottage Ridge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20

The charm of this seasons millin-
cry is its infinite variety, for instead
of offering one kind of thing. Dame
Fashion has searched the fields of
and novelties and developed new de-
signs in each. This fact so encourag-
ing to feminity, has dismayed many
millinery shops who find it both diff
cult and expensive to keep sufficient
variety of each, but the Astrich Store,
Fourth and Market streets, does busi-
ness on so huge a scale that their re-
serve stock alone looks like a minia-
Iture wholesale house, and at this store
one may find the newest trimmings i'll
flowers, fancies, ribbons, wings and
novelties offered in profusion of as
sortment that makes selection easy
and pleasant while prices there are de-
| lightfully low.
A Charming Assortment
Quaint originality combined with a
certain whimsical charm make the as
sortment of new decorated wooden
novelties shown by the Woman's En-
change, Third street, at Hrr, particu-
! larly Fascinating and these clever little
spool holders, coat hangers, candle
sticks, book blocks, etc, are Just the
thing for inexpensive gifts and prizes.
Unique and delightful are the big
black cats with arched back and up
! raised tail on the end of which rests
a bright colored candle. or course
they bring luck to the owners and their
price is just soc.
Altogether different from the book
ends we have known are these charm
! ing wooden ones, attractively decor
ated. while the little spool holders
needle cases, etc, are as clever as they
are pretty in design.
"Noblesse Oblige"
A definite standard of fine work
manship, correct design and beauty o.
last is as much part of the policl
of the manufacturers of Walk-OVel
Shoes as the selling of these shoes anC
though prices have advanced steadil!
on raw materials, the Walk-Over Shoes