davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

everything. Her parents tried to
have the marriage annulled, but did
not, as she was inclined to be way
ward. Sometimes he has worked and
sometimes he has not. | am wonder
ing how 1t is going to turn out.
DeN.
As long as the girl has made this
marriage, there is nothing to do but
to give her all the help and encour-
agcmCnt in cne's power to make it Il
success. And this cannot be aC-
CompliSEed by criticism. Perhaps the
experience of marrying a widowcr
with sin children may have settling
effect. Very often this is the case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
Hlinery
First Prize-S25 { =
Second Prize-$I5
Dresses
First Prize-;S25
Second Prize-SI5

Mail not more than four ads:
one on each subject. And limit
them to Us words in length.
Supply your own headline.
Just sit down at your desk
think of what you'd say about
your Millinery, Dresses, Suits
and Store Service if you we're
running my store. Scratch off
some ads and pop them in the
letter box. Write each ad on
separate sheet of paper-sign
name and address to each one.
The contest will close April
22nd. The advertisements will
be judged by a jury of New
York City advertising authori-
ties. SO there is no danger of
Scratch off yO,11- adc +bie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
A Smooth, Hairless
Skin For Every Woman
(The Modern Beauty
By NlcMdnus

With the aid of plain delatone
paste it is an easy matter to rid the
The paste is made by mixing some
water with powdered delatone. This
is applied to the hairs not wanted
and after or minutes rubbed off
and the skin washed, when every
trace of hair will have vanished.
When YOU go to your druggist for
delatone. be sure YOU get the genu-
inc article.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
NOT IN THE MANUAL

Farmer Cto one of his laborers.
recently demobilized)-"W Pat,
which do you prefer, being a farm
er or a soldier
Pat-"In one way, sir. Id rather
be Il soldier"
Farmer-"And how's that"
Pat-"Weu, you see, you'd be a
long time workiu' for farmer be-
fore he'd tell you to stand at ease
FROM the Boston TransCript.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
Suits
First Prize-S25
Second Prize-$I5
Store Service
First Prize-S25
Second Prize-$I5

partiality. Professional adver-
tising or newspaper writers are
not eligible to compete. We
intend to publish the prize
winning ads with the name of
the winners during May. Other
ads received may also be pub
lished but in each instance we
shall first secure the permis-
sion of the writer.
Don't be afraid to try your
hand. Don't say, ooh, there'll
be so many attempt it that I'll
stand no chance" The New
York Globe recently offered
$1,000 in a similar contest.
Only 4S entered. The man
who won the 900 had to de-
feat only AZ competitors!
enino Mail them tOmorro1,,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
DROWSY, LANCUID,
DOPY WITH COLD?
DR.. Kings New Discovery
restores the alertness
of yesterday.

That "all in" feeling that accom-
panies a heavy cold and ceaseless
cough is replaced by one of restful
repose and gratifying relief when
you use DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Feverish flushes. phlegm conges-
ton, throat ache, croupy coughs,
mild bronchitis are alleviated in
short order. Fifty years of easing
cold and cough pain have made it
known nationally. Sold for fifty
years. All druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FARIFAX

SEW EN- NTEEN MD THIItTl -EIGHT
DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:
What is your opinion of young
girl of Il. who runs away and mar
ries q widower of IS. who has six
children. the Youngest three and the
Oldest l6a Do You suppose they will
ever get along" she's inclined to be
giddy. but says she loves him. lie says
h lcves her though she knows moth
ing OF the world. while he knows
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
preciate your advice.
ANXIOUS.

The most strait-laCed persons in
the world have agreed that it is right
and proper for engaged couples tC
kiss each other.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

BOY
27S7-This style may be developed
in gingham, drill, khaki, linen, fan
mel galatea or serge. The blouse may
be of contrasting material.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: 2, 3, 4,
and years. Size 4 will require rs
yards of % inch material for the
blouse and is yards for the trou-
sers.
\ pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
ENGAGEMENTS AND KISSING
DEAR MISS FAIREA\.

IENTt MISS T NIII IN.
Please give me your advice in re-
gard to young girl who is engaged
to young man. and say if YOU think
it is proper for him to kiss her and
put his arms around her. Would an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

The Poisons of Constipation
are gently but positively expelled
from the suffering system by DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Dizziness
disappears, sick headache vanishes.
the digestion perks up, general
health improves. Your druggist
has them same as always
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
TOO SHY TO KNOW GIRLS
DEAR MISS FAlRFAN:

DEAR MISS FAlRfAN:
l am eighteen and | do not go with
girls. | am bashful. When girl
looks ut me | feel like two cents.
Can YOU give me a little advice.
i. O.
Try to approach a young girl just
as you would any other human being
with the same manner And try
also to forget yourself--to get rid
of elf-consciousness. That is what
makes YOU shy, and a miserable af-
Fiction il is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

ITO BE Continucd.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

those YOU read in the news
papers; Very probably you
could. For the professional
ad writer is likely to lose his
originality - his enthusiasm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
COL. BELLS FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Grand Army Posts and Prominent
Citizens to Attend.

Nearly all Of the high officials of the
G. A. r. will attend the funeral services
to-day of Commander in Chief James d.
Bell at 81. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church, Ocean avenue and Beverly
road. Delegations will be present from
all of the posts of the metropolitan dis
trict. The G. A. Il. ritual will follow
the church service and will be directed
by Commander in Chief Dan L. Hall of
Columbus, Ohio. former senior vice-com-
mander in chief who became chief auto
matically on the death of Col. Bell
The veterans will assemble at the
home OF Col. Bell. 81 Rugby road. where
he died on Saturday, and march to the
church with the body. The honorary
pallbearers will be a group of distin-
guished men that will include Edgar NJ
Cullen. formerly Chief Judge of the Court
of Appeals John II. McCooey. Justice
Frederick F. Crane. Judge Thomas I.
Chatfeld, Surrogate George w. Win
gate and County Judge Howard p. Nash
Col. Bell was chairman of the Kings
County Democratic Committee. The
executive committee of that organization
adopted resolutions of coincidence yes
terday and made arrangements to have
the members attend the funeral services
In body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
d..
GERMANS SING AND
ARE UNDISTURBED
They Sing at Benefit Perform
ance, but Not in Native
Tongue.
AUDIENCE rs NEUTRAL
Although Plainly TeutOn,
Auditors Applaud Alien
Languages.
AUDIENCE rs NEUTRAL

A concert for and by the personnel
Of the star Opera Company, which un-
successfully attempted season of Ger
man opera at the Lexington Th.etre.
was given at the same theatre last night
without casualties.
Three or four policemen, nightsticks
tucked under arms. did a frost-pre-
venting shuttle in front of the big theatre
before and during the performance, but
they might just as we'll have been play
ing checkers in the back room of the
East Fifty-first street police station, for
nothing in the way of business turned
up. sergeant in command went inside
and looked over the theatre and perform
ance and then returned to the sidewalk.
Never was there such an innocuous
concert from the police standpoint Ger
man was absolutely barred while Italian,
French, Latin and even English -four
ished. for the opera company Is not so
grand as to ignore English. Not even
an accent slipped out during the entire
performance. although few words OF
German were spoken in announcing the
names OF several selections which were
to be played by Edward Grasse, a blind
violinist, the only one on the programme
who was not a member of the opera
company.
Most OF the audience were obviously
of German birth or extraction. and
many spoke German, but they were neu-
trail, applauding all the allied languages
sung impartially. Even Irish songs were
among those on the programme, sung
acceptably but slightly heavily by Teles
Longtin, tenor of the company.
Familiar concert pieces. including the
Quartet from Rigoletto. Inflammatus
from Stabat Mater. Sextette from Lucia
aud the Soldiers Chorus Gin English)
from Faust. were the offerings, and the
artists included Bernhard Koenig, Viola
Graham, Mary Schiller. Miriam Ardini,
Albertina Babst, Harriet Behnee, Emf
Ito Blazevic, Leoni Salvatore Solte and
Hans Steiner. conductor.
The concert was made necessary by
the financial straits in which some men,
bers OF the company found themselves
when German opera was banned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
MANY REACH WHITE SULPHUR
New York Well Represented Mt
West Virginia Resort.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. Nov.
2.-Services at the churches here were
we'll attended this morning. Those who
rode to the Pines included Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter C. Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick W Egner. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sanderson went to Hates Mountain by
automobile. entertaining at the club
there Cor Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher.
Miss Jean Fletcher and Miss Katherine
Rhodes George Blagden entertained
several friends there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Whelan and Edward r. Stettinius were
among those who had luncheon parties
at the Casino.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has come
here from Newport. and Mrs. James
Brown Potter will also be at the Green
brier this month from Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. James NJ. Nye Andrew
Thomas. j. C. o. Marriott and Boaz
Long are registered from Washington.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Smart and Miss Peggy Hop
kns and Randolph Wohltman are among
New York arrivals.
Philip G. Gossler OF New York and
ThomaS Davis. coal operators, were
among to-day's arrivals here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Corey of New
York arrived here yesterday and will be
Joined tomorrow by Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Fofd Johnson, DR.. OF New 1orh' MISE
Zelina T. Clark, Mrs. Arthur Butler, Mr.
and Mrs. T. II. Watkins NJ. ]. G. Dennis
Mrs f. r. Connect, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Kin
cad. Mr. and Mrs. p. Spencer and Mr.
and Mrs. w. l., Walker are registered
here from New York. and Forrest w
Taylor and Miss f. c. Taylor from
Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer and Miss Maud
Macarow started for New York tonight
Mrs Ward Douglas has also gone ia
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
ACTIVITIES AT GEDNEY FARM.
Halloween Ball starts Festivities
OF Lively Week End.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Nov. THE
week end at the Gedney Farm Hotel
has been exceptionally lively. the activi-
ties beginning on Friday evening with
the annual Halloween ball masque.
which proved TO be most successful
social function and attracted many from
the social colonies of this vicinity. The
hotel ballroom was decorated with
autumn foliage and chrysanthemums.
Prizes were awarded to Miss Charlotte
Osgood, wearing Spanish costume, for
the prettiest ladies' costume. while Mil
ton Lang. dressed as a harlequin. drew
the gentleman's prize. Special prizes
were given 10 Mrs. Jay s. Jones and
Mrs. Edward II. Crandall, who wore
pierrot costumes.
This afternoon hundreds of automo-
bilists have made the hotel the rendez-
vous for tea and to enjoy the Sunday
afternoon special music
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Revillon of
New York are guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Victor Revilon at Gedney. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. s. Brownlin of Colorado Springs have
arrived for an extended stay. Other ar
rivals include Nv. and Mrs. p. o. Reed
Paris; Mrs T. o. Reed. East Orange
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Foster, Brooklyn
Miss X. L. Murphy. st. Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert J. Keller. New York; Paul
Stark Seeley, Portland. Ore, and Crane
Carly, Pasadena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

the same infections, always with the
same emotionless message. The pleas
ure OF tine ear in pure tone Is gratined
as long as she remains in her middle
register and for those who are unfa-
miliar with fiorid song her passages
seem to be of glittering splendor, while
10 oid habitues of the halls of song they
make but feeble echo of the past.
But II is not important to comment on
Nine. Galli-Curci In song recital. The
thing itself has no large artistic sign
nificance, but it gives indlsputable pleas
ure to a large number of law abiding
citizens. with whose peaceful pursuits
there should be no fault finding.
Cecile de Hovarth's Recital.
Turning to the record again one finds
that In the afternoon at the Princess
Theatre Cecile de Hovarth, a pianist,
who was heard eight years ago with
the Symphony Society, but under a diff
fereent name, gave a recital. Her most
ambitious essay was at Chopin's b
minor sonata, which sdems to be in for
run this season. Hdr playing showed
refinement of style and taste. neither of
which qualities is quickly recognizable
by the majority of concert goers.
Marvin Maazel. pianist, gave recital
In Aeolian Hall in the afternoon. Bee
-hoven's sonata in A fiat, opus 26, was the
large number. He INDUCED also in two
of Mr.. Godowsky's left handed arrange
ments of Chopin. He played fast, but
not well.
At the Hippodrome in the afternoon
the Arnold Volpe Symphony Orchestra
gave the second of It's matinee concerts.
In the list of orchestral numbers were
Tschaikowsky's Francesca da Riminr'
and Rlmsky-Korsakoffs Spanish Ca
price," with Jacques Maxim playing the
violin solo. John Powell, piapist, was
heard in Liszt's Hungarian" fantasy,
and a soloist announced to appear near
the end of the list was Cantor Bernard
Woolff, with tenor airs from "Tosca''
and "Pagliacci."
In the afternoon Vera Amazar. Rus
sian soprano. gave a song recital at the
Garrick Theatre. She offered a pro-
gramme of some artistic interest in
selection. but her singing was not on
the plane of recital standards.
In the evening at Carnegie Hall John
O'Sulliyan, a tenor who has sung here
in leading roles with the Chicago Opera,
gave his first song recital in New York.
His programme included. operate airs.
Duparc's "Phydile" and Irish selections,
among which was Herbert's when
Shall Again See Ireland" with a
voice of splendid quality and broad
range his interpretations contained
abundant dramatic power and dignity
of feeling. His vocal methods lacked
much in finish and seemed more suit
able for opera than recital Hazel Clark,
violinist. was down on the programme
for two groups OF solos.
And" as old fashioned logs used to
say, so ends this day."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
MRS. w. J. GAYNOR'iS
VICTIM OF ROBBERY
SiiUerUare Taken From, Home
of Mayors Widow.

Sllverware OF an intrinsic value OF
more than $1,000 was stolen Saturday
night from the apartment of Mrs. will
lam ]. Gaynor, widow of the late Mayor.
The associations attached to many Of
the missing articles mako their loss ABB
eolutsiy irreparable, Mrs. Gaynor said
yesterday Among the articles stolen are
an entire tea service, several pieces from
another tea service, pair of candle
sticks. bread tray, pair of pepper
shakers ana some fiat silver. All are en-
graved with their owners monogram,
Mrs. Gaynor occupies an apartment on
the ground floor Of a reconstructed old
residence at West Ninth street. As is
the case with many of the old houses in
that neighborhood, the first floor Is sew
eral feet above the street level, with a
basement kitchen and dining room
below. This Kitchen and dining room
are part of Mrs. Gaynor's premises.
and by reason Of their isolation she had
special locks placed on the rear base
ment door and on the door leading to the
dining room.
The burglar. or burglars, broke open
both doors without arousing the oocu-
pants. but were apparently disturbed be-
fore they finished collecting their booty.
for they left a silver coffee pot tea pot,
a fruit plate and number of smaller
pieces on the sideboard. Some of the
fiat silver which had been taken out of
drawer was also left in the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
AUTUMN FILLS HOT SPRINGS.
Numerous Arrivals From North at
Virginia Resort.

Hot SPRINGS. Va, Nov. Mrs.
Charles II. Baldwin and Mrs Daniel s.
Ferring have arrived from Newport for
the rest of the autumn Mr. and Mrs.
Russell II. Landale and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Russell Pope came in to-day from
New York. Also orriving from there
to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew H Brooman and
Frederick II. Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell ]. Ward are at
the Homestead from New York to re-
main two months. Mrs. James NJ. Beck
has arrived, accompanied by Miss Bea-
trice Beck and Miss Glory Thomas E.
Pennington Pearson arrived to-day to
join his mother. Mrs. Frederick Pearson,
who has been at the Homestead for the
last fortnight.
Bertram G. Work also came in to-day
from New York, Mrs. J. Z. Thayer, Jr.
has arrived from Lancaster and Mr. and
Mrs. Garrett V. Clark from Philadelphia
TO remain until November 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ottoson came in
to-day from New Haven for two weeks
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dutton, who
came to-day from Springfield. Mass, are
to remain until November 25 Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Webster arrived from
Philadelphia to remain four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T. Edgar came
in to-day from Metuchen, N. j. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. ]. Flynn from East Orange, Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. Stoddard from New
Haven, Mr.. and Mrs John p. Elton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Hart from Water
bury Mrs. II. C. Robinson from Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Pierre Jay, who has been at the
Homestead with Mrs Stephen V. Cros-
by, also started to-day for New York.
Thomas w. Slocum motored to-day TO
Warm Springs with Mr. and Mrs Ne,
willie f. Ingalls, before starting for New
York on the night train, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur w. Pearce have closed the White
cottage and are returning to New York.
Mrs. Henry De Co1inbery and Miss
May Coffinbery started tonight for
Cleveland. Mrs. David Stevenson. with
Miss Charlotte Latrobe and Mrs John
Gill and Miss Agnes Gill. started for
Baltimore. Count and Countess Otto
Salm and Mrs. Starr Tyson we're others
leaving Hot Springs tonight for New
York.
Mrs. John Clayton Grey entertained a
party OF eight AZ luncheon to-day at Val
ley View. Mrs Sumner Wallace enter
tained party of four at Fassifern
Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Rush c. Butler and
Mr.. and Mrs. William L, Lamb lunched
to-day at Fassifern. James w. Fry
drove with small party to-day to the
Cascades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
CLOSING NEWPORT VILLAS.
Mrs. Richard GambriIl and Others
Return to New York.

NEWPORT. Nov. 2.-Plans for "a chill
dren's welfare branch to follow up the
work of the children's clinic at the New
port Hospital are well under way. The
new branch will receive assistance from
the Newport Civic League and there is
also available small fund raised by
Miss A. B. Dolan from among the sum-
mer residents.
Mrs Richard Gambrill. Lispenard
Stewart and Mr. and Mrs w. E. Glynn
have closed their seasons and returned
to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. A. Clark will close
their Newport home tomorrow.
Mrs. Ernest Iselin, who spent the
week end here. has returned to New
York Major and Mrs. Perry Belmont
have left for Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Gallatin have gone
to New York.
Preliminary plans are being made for
the dinner to be given to the news and
messenger boys of Newport by Mrs. r.
W Vanderbilt on Thanksgiving Day, a
custom that Mrs Vanderbilt began years
ago. The dinner will be under the d.
recton OF several Newport women who
offer their assistance each year to Mrs.
Vanderbilt. as she is not always able to
be in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis L. Lorillard are
receiving congratulations on the birth of
son here Saturday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
MONTEMEZZI HERE
WITH HIS NEW OPERA
Italian Liner Arrives With
Many Other Voyagers.

1talo Montemezzi, composer OF the
new Italian opera la Nave" (The
Ship, the words of which were written
by Gabrielle D'Annunzio. arrived yester-
day by the Royal Italian Mall liner
Due d'Abruzzi He Is thin. clean
shaver. high strung. mercurlal and
looks younger than his SO years, which
he has passed in, bachelorhood. He said
he had never been here before and was
mighty glad he had the chance. His
opera will be presented for the first
time in this country at Chicago on
November 10. and he said he would
have to hurry there to supervise the
rehearsals. He expects to leave to-
day. With Montemezzl Is Carlo Galeffi.
baritone. who will accompany him to
Chicago.
The steamship was detained down
the bay for fumigation because a steer
age passenger was III with smallpox.
All of 1.-The 1892 steerage passengers
were taken to Hoffman Island for OBJ
servation and the cabin voyagers were
taken off by the steamer Thomas
Millard and landed at the foot of West
Fifty-seventh street last night.
Rafael A. Masprone, representing the
Hotel Mems Association of Italy, Is
here to buy supplies for Italian hotels.
He said that all of the hotels controlled
by German interests before the war had
been seized by the Italian Government
and would be sold at public auction.
Count Leonardo Bonzt and Marquis
Cambiaso are on their way to Cali
fornia to spend the winter. Gen. Count
Piola Caselli on mission for the
Italian Government, will go to Wash
ington after visiting friends in this
city.
Miss Isabel Hall of Boston. who has
been attending tuberculosis patients in
the American Red Cross Hospital, said
that the exposure of the Italian troops
In the Alps campaign had caused many
cases OF tuberculosis. Miss Maria Nam
OF Genoa, artist went to the home OF
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay