davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
Moorhead Girls Give
Christmas Entertainment

The Moorhead Choral Society
gave it's third annual entertainment
to the children of the Industrial
Home and the Nursery Home last
evening in the Chestnut Street Hall.
From movies to the three big trees,
with their fine presents for each
child, the party was one big evening
of happiness. The choral society
sang THE King Cometh," directed
by Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley and
with Mrs. Henry IL. Lentz accom-
panying. Soloists included;
Miss Pearl Beidel Miss Lillian
Goodyear, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs.
Catherine Seward, sopranos; Miss
Margaret Farmer and Miss Gay
Beard, contraltos; Carlton Dunmoy-
er tenor, and Gordon Bergstresser.
bass.
Members OF the chorus are: Miss
Mary Mowery, Miss Cnda Roberts,
Miss Helen Wallace, Miss Esther
Johns, Miss Belle Fortney. Miss
Catherine Lerch, Miss Isabel Nor
row, Miss Ruth Horton, Miss Helen
Ritner. Miss Florence Springer, Miss
Mary Buser, Miss Magdalene Martz-
on. Miss Ida Wise, Miss Maude
Campbell, Miss Maude Goodyear,
Miss Fannie McClain, Miss Beatrice
Lerch, George Miles, II. B. Lau.
George w. Deiker, Earl Moser Haf'-
Yey Shade and Edward Ward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
Native Of India to
Speak Before Y. M. C.. A.

The lecture on India to be given
at Fahnestock hall of Central Y. NJ.
c. A. building at o'clock this even
ing by n. X. Dhalwani, of Poona,
India, will be open to the public
No admission will be charged, it
being announced that admission
and seats are for those who first
arrive" Mr.. Dhalwani will appear
with his wife in native costume.
Some lantern slides will be used in
explaining numerous interesting fea-
lures about India. 1t is announced
that Mr.. Dhalwani is not attached
to any mission board of any sort.
He Is an educator, travelling in this
country. He will, therefore, be
limited to no special phase of the
life and conditions of india.
Mr.. Dhalwani is to speak under
the auspices Of the Boys Division of
the "Y." He has been secured at
the suggestion of boys themselves,
who heard him in his recent lee
lures in city schools. The boys to-
night are inviting parents and
friends of the general public to-hear
the lecture, because they think 9TH
ers ought not miss the opportunity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
Christmas Entertainment
by the Shimmell Pupils

Teachers and pupils of the SHIN
nell school will give an entertain
ment Monday evening, December 222
with door door at 7.30 o'clock Beau
tiful Christmas carols will be sung,
directed by Professor Harclerode
who. with his assistant musical d-
rcctors have trained the pupils so that
they sing with wonderful effect.
Christmas stories will be told by
members of the story Tellers League
and several reels of good motion pic
lures will be shown This building has
one of the best motion picture ma
chimes in the city The auditorium
Will be decorated with two Christmas
trees and the proceeds will go toward
the purchase of a piano for the audi
torium Tickets may be purchased
from the pupils of the building
Miss Martha Treiman. of Washing
ton, ID. c.. formerly teacher in the
public schools of this city. is spend
inG a week as the guest of her pa
rents DR.. and Mrs. G. \. Treiman, T2I
North Sixth street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
Y. W. c. A. Christmas Party
For Home Department

Miss Mildred Erlenmyer, house
secretary of the Y. w. G. "A. in
Nited members of the Home Depart
ment to Christmas party last
evening. There was a blazing fire.
myriads of holiday greens and tall
red candles to give soft light Miss
Helen Alloman told several Christ
mas stories and Miss Kathryn
Grimes impersonated Santa Claus.
Members of the Home Department
include Miss Frances Keim, Miss
Ruth Stoffets, Miss Betty Blocher,
Miss Freda Betman. Miss Anna r.
Thumma. Miss Mable Myers. Mrs.
Sara Mathen, Miss Mary Mayer. Mrs
Sara Erlenmyer Miss Josephine Rob-
bins. Miss Oberlin, Miss Ruth Wise
Miss Martha Wise. Miss Emma Full
ton, Miss Rudy. Miss Mary Biting,
Miss May Penman, Miss Elizabeth
Gill, Mrs. Bowers. Miss Lille Mitt-
linger, Miss Saida Hartman, Miss
Kathryn Grimes. Miss ]. w. Miller
Miss Lydia Patton, Miss Anna Book,
Mrs. Nepher. Miss Relden Raub, Miss
Romaine Crawford. Miss Edith My
ers. Miss Taylor. Miss Emily Huber,
Miss Emily Lockhart Miss Ruth
Smith. Miss Amy Faber. Miss Doro-
thy Hoover, Miss Mildred Erlenmy-
er. Miss Minnie Stitelas, Mrs. Helen
MacNay. Miss Betty Kaufman, Miss
Violet Miller, Miss Margaret Her.
shey. Miss Margaret Love. Miss An
ME Beistliue. Miss Ruth Todd. Miss
Ella NJ. Still Mrs. John w. Rely,
Miss Latimer IIickernell.
Edward +. Barton, of Cincinnati,
will be n Christmas guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Watson. of Market street.
Lloyd NJ. Shelton and his brother,
Charles b.. Shelton, went home to
Youngstown, Ohio, to-day after a
weeks stay among relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald f. Craber, of
Springfield. Illinois, will spend the
holidays with their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis b. Craber, of Penn
street.
Miss Helen Phillips, of San Francis
CO., Cal. junior at Wellesly College,
will spend the Christmas vacation
with her cousin. Mrs. John Hardy,
1929 North Second street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
The Two Voices
A NEW ROMANCE OF AMERICAN LIFE

better than The younger, don't yoI,
Hugh?" Laura accused.
His taste and mine differ then"
the father declared before Hugh
! could reply. Il am no judge. Still,
Miss Ruth is my favorite."
Laura started to echo this state
ment, but refrained.
Hugh sat silent. His sisters sug-
gestion had startled him. Suppose
Doris should forget all about him
and should become engaged to some
other man.
The idea haunted him until he
felt he must face it boldly. That
evening he went to call at the Court
ney home.
He did not ask for the two young
ladies, as was his custom. Indeed,
as soon as the maid admitted him
she ushered him into the library,
where Doris Courtney was seated.
"Oh, how do you do?" she greeted
him cordially. Il am glad to see
you, for, strange to say, l was just
thinking very hard about you. |
met Laura to-day. She tells me
you are going away soon. Isn't that
plan rather sudden"
He Tell His Love.
VS." he replied. Dad only de-
cided the thing a couple of days ;sgo.
| am starting next week"
! sit down and tell me. about it,"
she commanded, with an imperious-
ness he thought charming.
He did as she ordered. his eyes
resting admiringly upon herr
She was dressed in tilmy pale blue.
He had told her once that blue was
his favorite color, and that he liked
especially TO see her wear it. But.
OF course, she had not known he
, was coming this evening. so could
not have dressed to please him.
She did not inform him that the
vinced her that Hugh would be here
| frequently before leaving New York.
AS he was gong so soon, he might
call tonight. Hence the wearing
of this particular frock.
You will be returning to New
York soon, won't you?' she asked
after Il while.
This was his opportunity. He
seized ii eagerly. Il do not know.
may remain in Minnea polis-but
| hope not"
so do |" she murmured.
Doris" Hugh exclaimed, taking
her unrcsisting hand in his; do you
really mean that it would make any
difference to you?"
\ soft blush came TO her cheeks.
Yes, Hugh" she said. You must
know it would"
Darling" he murmured raptur-
ously.
(To BE Continucd.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
HOLLY AND CEDAR
IN DECORATIONS
Mrs. Gilbert's Guests Meet
Relatives Who Have Been
i'm Service Abroad

Guests at a buffet luncheon to-
day of Mrs. Lyman ID. Gilbert, at
her home, POS North Front. street,
had the pleasure of meeting her
house guests, Mrs. Alexander Cam
eron, of England, and her sister,
Miss Helen Cameron, of Petersburg,
Va, recently returned after serv-
ing four years with the Duryea Mis-
sion in France.
The house swas gaily decorated in
festoons of laurel, cedar and holly
and among the guests We're: Mrs.
James |. Chamberlin, Mrs. John IL.
Weiss, Mrs. Henry Mccormick, Mrs.
Henry NJ. Gross, Mrs. Charles A.
THUS, Mrs. William Watts Gal
braith, Mrs. Henry NJ. Slime, Miss
Caroline Pearson. Miss Mary Harris
Pearson, Mrs. Walter Severance, Mrs
j.. George Becht, Mrs. George Halves,
Mrs. Rollin A. Sawyer, Miss Fanny
Eby, Miss Helen Espy. Mrs. e. II.
Downey. Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Mrs
Thomas +. Finegan, Mrs. Sanford
ID. Coe, Mrs. Thomas Williamson,
Mrs. David Tracey, Mrs. John Oen-
slager,' Miss Jennie Dull, Mrs. John
Fox Weiss, Miss Alice r. Eaton, Miss
Mary 1,emer. Mrs. Daniel IL. Hast
ings, Mrs. Edward u. Gross, Mrs
Edward NJ. Green, Mrs. Lesley Nc
Creath, Mrs. Walter p. Mcguire, Mrs.
William Elmer, Mrs. George b.
Trip, Mrs. Robert McCreath, Mrs
Farley Gannett. Mrs. Robert G.
Goldsborough. Mrs. William Hen
2cfson, Mss Martfid o. Seller, Miss
Sue Seller, Miss Eleanor Skunk, Miss
Nancy Skunk, Mrs. Henry s. Gross,
Miss Hays, Miss Helen Wallace. Mrs.
a. p. l.. Dull, Mrs. Anne McLain,
Mrs. George h. Kunkel, Mrs. George
Kunkel, Mrs. Cam, Mrs. Philip II.
Meredith, Mrs. Frank Payne. Mrs. ST.
mon ID. Cameron. Mrs. Mercer Il.
Tate. Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mrs. John
w. Reilly Mrs. w. ID. b. Ainey. Mrs.
w. o. Hickok, Ill, Mrs. William b.
Hammond. Mrs. J. Blackwood Cam
eron. of Reading; Mrs. George Com
stock Jr" Mrs. Meade d. netweiler
and Mrs. George f. Etter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
"EVhen a Girl r1QrrieS"

A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With tie Absorbing
Problem of Girl Wife

all the excitement of parting
wouldn't do for Val at all. And,
anyway, it's only 'au revoir' between
Aunt Mollie and me. That l know.
Friendships like ours don't just
stop. They go on. I'll telephone
her this evening and tell her ! love
her and that if she wants me to
take those little WilloughDy twins
under my wing I'll flap it right up
for them"
Mercy! ! clean forgot the little
song sparrows," said Uncle Ned.
Then he took my face between
his two worn hands and kissed my
forehead. 1t felt like a benediction.
The cars going to the station
for Jim and Pat in a few minutes.
You'll wait while / order it to come
around for you?' l asked chokingly.
Then | went to the garage to give
the order, so Uncle Ned and Lane
could have the minutes alone | felt
they needed. And five minutes later
Lane and l were seeing Uncle Ned
off.
Then Lane turned to me.
Where can we have q talk with
out being interrupted he asked.
Anywhere, I replied uneasily.
There's no one tc interrupt"
Not even Mrs. Dalton?" insisted
Lane. when ] came uD to Nars
room she said she'd go and do her
mending."
She's gone out now. She always
walks to; the station to meet ner
husband" explained. "Werll have
until the car comes back with
them
1--WE mustn't, waste time. then"
Lane spoke with gravity so IN
tense it frightened me.
TO Be Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
CHAPTER /.

Copyright, 1919, Star Company
Hugh Rodney was In love with
Doris Courtney.
At least, he believed he was, and
had believed il for some time. Now
that he was going away from New
York, where she lived. ka was sure
that he cared more for her than foI
any other girl.
AS he sat and watched her one
evening a week before his depart
ure he found himself afraid to leave
here without making open declara-
ton of his love for her. She was
so attractive some other man might
WOO and win her.
That was the way he put it to him
self while he seemed to listen to his
young hostess's merry talk.
Hugh Rodney's father owned sew
eral large factories in various parts
of the country. He had taken Hugh
into his office two years ago and
had gradually taught him the in
tricacies of the business. Hugh had
proved himself such an apt pupil
that his father had decided to send
him out to Minneapolis to look after
the factory there.
You have good stuff in you, my
boy Daniel Rodney had said. Il
am not entirely satisfied N<.h the
way things are running in the st
ern plant, and would like to have
you on the ground
You want me to stay there
Hugh asked.
lie rather hoped that this respon-
sibility might be his-yet at the
same time dreaded leaving New
York. For that city held the girl
he loved.
L cannot say as to that" the
parent informed him. "If YOU make
sood-that is, If things run much
better under Your eye-why. it may
he that ] Will make You manager OF
our branch at the West. That
would mean n big thing for YOU
but | hesitate to keep you there per-
manently, | would miss you"
oh, we'll, YOU have Laura" Hugh
reminded him. And she is through
college now-so is pretty sure to
stay right at home with YOU for
some time to come
\ Ranking Thought.
Yes. and is n great comfort, too"
panicl Rodney replied.
Hugh was not wounded by the
knowledge that the father clung to
the daughter more than to his son.
Had Hugh's mother lived, she would
have needed him. But she had been
dead for two years
Laura expressed regret at her
brothers proposed departure.
Il am sorry you are going away,
Hugh she said frankly. Il hoped
now that / was through college YOU
would take me to dances and places
like that But if you remained
here, suppose you would get en-
gagged and married and be no good
to me-
'EIe may do that anyway" ner
father smiled. 81 expect him to
make such Il success of the business
IL Minneapolis that he will be able
- tdne GGtj himself a wife before
long"
He laughed. but Hugh flushed.
If he only might win the wife he
wanted,
Il would not ne too sure that ;he
girl | am thinking about would wait
for you, brother dear" Laura
teased.
she's rather attractive, you know" e"
IF she is the girl | am thinking
of, she certainly is attractive" Nj.
Rodney agreed. Both those sistc g
are
But Hugh LIKES the old" one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
PAN FOR PIPE ORGAN

The sunday School of the Otterbein
United Brethren Church will hold a
Christmas bazdr on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday afternoons and eve
n'ngs. December Is, 10, 90, in the
Stndebaker automobile salesroom
Third and Reilly streets. Fancy work
and toys will be for sale as well as
hCme- made cakes. pies and candy.
The proceeds will help pay for the
pipe organ now being installed in the
church, Fourth and Reilly streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl f. Owen and
children, William and Dorothea
Owen. of Pittsburgh, will be holiday
guests of their relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Dennis, of Green
street
Mrs. w. r. Cooksey.. of Baltimore,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. j.
NOVEL; Hawkins, of the Cameron
Extension.
Miss Edith Cunningham, of Fort
Wayne, Indiana. is II Christmas visi-
tor at the home of her aunt. Mrs
Luther b. Shope, of North Second
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
HOME FOR VACATION

Miss Virginia Downes. student Of
Mt. Holyoke Collegt, South Hadley
Mass, will arrive here this evening
t.. spend the holidays with her pa
rents, DR. and Mrs. Frederick T..
Downes, 1871 North Second street.
Kenneth Downes. student of Le-
high University, will be home Satur-
day for the Christmas vacation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
Steele School to Give
Pleasing Little Playlei

Pupils of the Steele school will
present While Mortals Sleep" to-
morrow evening at 7.45 in the school
auditorium. The cast of principals.
who will be supported by large
chorus, is as follows: Prince Good
WILL, John Christian; Mother Goose,
Lucille Morton; North Wind,
Mitchell Snider; Little Bo-Peep.
Dorothy Critchfeld: Star. Virginia
Davis; Harriet, Dorothy PETER;
Santa Claus, Frank Kautz; Dawn
Helen Davis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
Dinner at Colonial Club
Celebrating Birthday

Mrs. Earl 4. DcWald entertained
at surprise dinner at the Colonial
Country Club in celebration of her
husbands birthday anniversary. Cow
er.' were laid for IL and an effective
decorative scheme of pink and white
was carried out. Following the sup
per, cards We're played. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hoff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles u. Koch,
NJ. and Mrs. william j. Marks, Mr..
and Mrs. -. Ashmore Galley. Miss Car
II" L. Orth. Miss Hannah Crump. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Z. DeWald
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
TO wINTER IN FJ,ORDA

DR.. and Mrs, Fred w. Coover. of
22S Pine street, started this morning
for a southern trip. They will stop
first at Charleston, s. c.. ano then go
on TO ST. Augustine. Florida. They
expect to spend the winter months
at various resorts In Florida,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Georgette
Waists $4.95

Dressy Waists of white or
flesh Georgette have hem
stitched collar and cuffs.
Trimmed with beads and
floss embroidery. Sizes from
SO to 46.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Girls Wool
Middies $3.50

Navy-blue Atwood Middies with
long sleeves and sailor collar, are
trimmed on sleeves and collar
with three rows of narrow white
braid. Sizes are from 8 to ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Girls School Dresses
$1.79

Plaids checks, solid coors and combinations are Of
fered in these fu-belted Dresses of gngham popn or
chambray.
They come IN pink, blue, green, pai and black and
unite checks. Sizes from z to IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Saurday-a Day of Downright Bargains All the Family
Mems Work
Shirts $1.1O

These are in sturdy weaves
of chambray and cheviot, in
blue and gray. Sizes from 14ih
to IL. Don't miss these, Mr..
Man!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Lace Shoes with black gun
metal bottoms and black kid
uppers.s Come in sizes from
111a to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

These Suits are seconds" and
lot. They are of white cotton,
sleeves.
Sizes SO and $3.50
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
NEWS BRIEFS FROM
BELFLOWER AND VICINITY

Misses Belle and Eva Virgins have
returned to their home in Plains af-
ter a few days pleasantly spent at
the home of Miss Mary Virgins.
Mr.. johnson, Mrs. Jones and Miss
Belle johnson, with little Bobbie Lam
caster, of Herod, have visited at the
home of Mr.. c.. E. Lancaster.
Mr.. w. H. Lancaster, of Cane City,
Kentucky, has arrived to be with
his son, Mr.. C. E. Lancaster, who is
very i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Goode have
returned home after few weeks
pleasantly spent with friends and rel
atives in North Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd L. Harrington,
of Bronwood, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Virgins.
Mr.. ]. ]. Hall, of Sale City, spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs. H.
W. Virgins.
Messrs. J. W. and Watson Goode
and Alex Cantrell recently visited in
Triton.
Mr.. Bill and Miss Rosalie Virgins,
of Plains, have visited here.
Miss Matte Achord has visited Miss
Lille Turner at Graves.
Mr.. R. V. Lee recently visited rel
atives in North Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
NEGROES SEEK SOVIET;
BACKED BY RADICALS
FEDERAL AGENTS DISCOVER
THAT BLACKS ARE BEING
ORGANIZED BY "REDS."

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Negroes
of the country are being organized
bv the bolsheviki, l. W. W. and other
radical organizations to assist IN
overthrowing the government and in
stalling soviet rule, according to in
formation that has been received IN
Washington and which has been dis
cussed in the house. Agitators also
have launched campaign IN the
South for self-determination for the
negroes of all corners of the eartn'
Sensational extracts from various
negro magazines, tending to support
the charge made against certain eIe-
ments of the race, have been read on
the floor of the house by Represent
alive Byrnes, of South Carolina. lie
charged that the race riots In Chlca-
90 and Washington were IN part the
result of this movement and an
nounced that he will call on the de-
nartment of Justice for action.
An extract from the July number
of the Messenger, a negro monthiy,
after calling on the negroes to insist
on having men of their race made
police captains in all the larger cities,
declared that all big negro communl-
ties are magazines of race preju-
dices. ready to explode at any mo-
ment. Riots are imminent IN all such
large cities as New York, Philadel-
phia. Baltimore, Washington, Chlca-
p 90 Pittsburg and St. Louis" Since
The publication of the articles race
riots have occurred in both Washing
ton and Chicago. e
The government is in possession OF
mass of evidence showing the ac-
tivities of agitators among the ne
gro populations. It is said by respo pom
among the negroes is due to the II m
cendiary writings and speeches OF the
aOitatOrS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
COMMITTEE SLASHINC
THE PEACE TREATY
SWEEPING AMENDMENTS HAVE
BEEN ADOPTED. HITCHCOCK
SAYS HE is CONFIDENT.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Provisior
for American representation on g
score of international commissions tC
carry out details of the peace settle.
ment would be stricken out of the
peace treaty under a sweeping
amendment adopted today by the
senate foreign relations committee
Later in the senate itself the com.
mittee's previous decision to amend
the Shantung section raised a whirl
wind of debate with Senator McCum.
Der, of North Dakota, bitterly attack.
ing the committees course and Sena.
tor Borah, of Idaho, defending it.
At the end of the day Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, the demo.
ocratic leader, talked over the posi-.
bilities of the situation with President
Wilson at the white house and pre-.
dicted afterwards that all amend
ments would be defeated eventually
and that the treaty would be ratified
during September.
In it's decision regarding American
participation in the reconstruction
commissions the committee divided
on party lines, the nine republicans
present standing as unit for the
amendment and the seven democratic
votes all being recorded in the mega
tive.
American Interest Indirect.
The committees action would
change the language of the treaty in
more than fifty places, scattered
through many sections.
In the commissions which are at
fected by the amendment Senator
Fall said American interest would be
so indirect as not to compensate for
the dangers of becoming hopelessly
involved in European affairs. Among
these commissions are the bodies, set
up to rectify the boundary between
Belgium and Germany, to establish
the free city of Danzig, to supervise
numerous plebiscites and to take care
of various other details under the
treaty.
Equal Voting Power With England.
One of the amendments would pre-
vent the representative of the Unit
ed States on the reparations COM
missions from voting on any. ques-
tions except those concerning the dis
position of the shipping turned over
to the allied powers and the United
States by Germany. Still another
would give the United States an equal
number of votes in the league OF ma
tions council with the British empire.
Senator Lodge, chairman of the
committee, said today that the trea-
ty probably will be reported to the
senate this week, probably Wednes-
day. Hearings may be continued by
the committee after it makes It's re-
port, he said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02

hv local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that Is by a constitutional remeG soy
Ssmed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube -
rn-Tact hearing, and when 1t Is entirely
Closed. Deafness is the result: unless ME-. tn. the
Inflammation can be reduced ano TINS suOs
iii be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, when Is
M inAamed condition of the mucous sur
Sscea HALLS Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. ,s r,.u... 1or
arv casa OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
he cured by HaIrs Catarrh Meoieine- Clr-
culsra free All Druggists Toe.
r. ]. CHENEY o. CO.. Tolsdo. o.