davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-31
A WILD RIDE
BY DOROTHY M. MARSHEA.
Observation-Disclosures
Ials o. Aics'lule Newspaper
Synaratee

copyright 1918. by Mcclure Newspaper
SynGrate1
Alice iIiidrpth came dancing into the
room where her mother sat. waving an
open letter In her hand,
!. Mother. mother. she exclaimed
joyous,s. Aunt Helen wants ne to
make her d visit while She il ID the
mountains Please. dearest, say can
go She pleaded, 4 do 81 want to
50 through the mountains :
hut, .siiee,'' demonstrated Mrs. Hill
drefh. you
Now, mother" interrupted Alice.
YOU know soa are going u be i dar
linz and lei me- gn.''
After many arguments and much
teasing. Alice convinced her mother
that she ought III he allowed 10 20. 81.
uil he following Monday. bright.
sunny day, Allee started ID her little
gray roadster for her Journey To Ami
lleipai's
Up hills and iloWn she went slow
ing III, NON ,n,l tlna is admire The
beaulitui scenery Everything WAS -
ntw aud nlarseiousiy beautiful 70 iYer
thft She Wished She li:td a week 10
spend ~ her TRIP.
She paused il While IL admire tae
old Man OF thr Mountains, then
spertiea up Iii order ii re;teh her 'ies-
tination before aslk. anti In her hurry
SHE did moi notice the Danger siga
, TINT gave warning III tue daiigeitiss
Three Mile hill Of i'raneonia Notch.
| Suddenly, after making sharp turn
she saw stretched before tier the most
dangerous descent III the nnuntaiiis.
She jansned on both brakes, but THEY
only slowed tile car up Il tfiIie. Ihe
roads we're all ent up from recent rains
and we're Iii Il terrible condition, and
/ poor Alice could only brace herself anu
/ clutch the wheel, thanking her lncky
stars there WAS no one IN the road
4 She went over the last bump anu
! down the final slope at an awful speed,
when suddenly young man in sol
| dier's uniform came running out from
/ lie side OF the roatl Alice reached fer
| her horn, and in the second that fol-
!, lowed the steering wheel was wrench
ea from her other hand Ms the front
wheels struck rut. She felt herself
going over, and then everything grew
/ blank
When she cams 10. Alice found i,rf
self lying on her auto robe with q
young man In khaki bending oyes her
fl did not take long TO discover that
| she Was mlraculously nnlurt bur Tie
car WAS completely overturned. Ihey
stopped passing farmer, and The
young man, With his help, finally suc.
ceeded In righling the cur again. And
wonder Of wonaers---it WAS moi dam
aged much save for h dent In flie mud
/ guard and il broken windshield.
Alice discovered that Donald Wnnes
for Ms such the young mnn introduced
himself. was bound FOR the same town
rs She. So II WAS quite natural that
/ SHE should invite him TO 80 IN her car,
/ II does not take two young people long
to get acquainted, and In the two hap
| py weeks that followed they spent
| much OF their time together. Just be-
| fore Donald Was called for service
overseas he asked for and received Al,
/ Ices promise that she would let him
/ guide her cnr down Ihe path Of life us
long as he promised NOT to tip her out,
because, she declared. "the spill |
gave myself Was enough 60 last life
4 time,
! When Alice told her mother Of her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Regular Army Men
Oppose and Change in
Rules of Their Court

Washington, April II. Three
major generals of the Regular Army.
Leonard Wood and Hugh L. Scott.
(retired), former chiefs of the gem
eral staff and each of whom trained
and commanded divisions during the
war. and John T.. Chamberlain, in
spector general, opposed yesterday
before the American Bar Association
committee inquiring into the subject
of military justice. any plan for TAX
ing from the President and the COM
manding generals the control they
now exercise over courts martial. The
present controversy as to war time
sentences began with the proposal of
Lieutenant Colonel Samuel 7. Ansell.
then acting judge advocate general.
to repose in the judge advocate gen.
eral final Jurisdiction of these cases.
The three officers were in agree
ment that the proposed change would
impair the disciplinary system, al
though all of them saw defects in
existing laws or regulations which
should be remedied,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
NOTED SINGER IN
ORPHAN BENEFIT
Madame Alberta Carina Will
Sing here in May for
French Children a..

Madame Alberta Carina, noted
tionally famous, will appear in Fab
nestock Hall Monday evening, May
3 in a song recital. The proceeds
will be devoted to the alienation
of suffering among French orphans.
Nine. Carina has appeared at
prominent opera houses over the
entire world. notable among these
being the Opera Comique, Municipal
Opera, Royal Opera and others.
Writing of Nine. Carina, a noted
critic says: zone OF the most popu-
lar and successful young American
singers is Alberta Carina, who scored
triumph after triumph in Grand
Opera and concert for the past few
years in France, Germany, Belgium
Holland and America.
Miss Carina made her operate
debut in France, on which occa-
sion her singing ELECTED unanimous
critical praise. Not many Ameri-
cans have been accorded the honor
OF singing on the French stages,
owing to their high artistic standard
and especially to the difficulty of
French diction, which, however, Miss
Carina. owing to her unusual talent
as linguist, mastered to perfection.
1T was in Paris that Hans Gregor,
now director of the Vienna Royal
Opera House, heard Alberta Carina-
Attracted by her beautiful voice and
her rare qualities he at once en-
gagged her for three years as the
leading soprano of the "Komische
Oper," Berlin, Germany, in order to
create the holes of "Lakme," Mann
on" etc, in their first German pro-
duction. Mr.. Gregor saw in this
young artist the main attraction of
his company. predicting for her an
unusual stage career.
She was also known before go
ing to Europe as a church soloistt
filing church positions of impor-
tance for several years, being heard
in the Presbyterian Church at Broad
ard Oxford strets. in DR.. Woods
Presbyterian Church. Twenty-second
and Walnut streets, and in tho First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Phila-
delphia."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
MiddietOUn
Easter Services at the
First u. B. Church

The Eastertide will be appropriate
ly observed both morning and even
ing at the First United Brethren
church. At the morning service the
pastor, the Rev. E. A. G. Bossler,
will preach an Easter sermon on the
theme, The Risen Christ" In the
evening at o'clock the choir will
render the cantata, THE Lighted
Cross" in conjunction with special
Easter program by the Sunday
school. The usual morning session
of the school will be held at 10
o'clock, when the Easter lesson will
be taught.
Miss Ruth wentley, of Virginia, is
spending sometime in town as the
guest of the Misses Nancy and Lou
Use Hanna, West Water street.
The public schools will close on
Friday to observe Good Friday and
open next Monday morning.
Charles E. Banks, who spent the
past several days in town as the
guest of his brother, A. G. Banks,
returned to his home at Chambers
burg.
william B. Moore is spending a
week at Camp Hill with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Whalen. of Pittsburgh,
Is SpeHulIB SOElt llItl0 III lONH Us Jl0
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Myers,
Pine street. Her husband, who was
stationed at the aviation depot was
recently mustered out of service.
Edward Sheets, who was severely
wounded and gassed several times
in battles oversee, and was brought
to the United States and stationed
at one of the hospitals in New York
was transferred to the war hospital
at Carlisle and passed through Mid
dletown Tuesday.
George Campbell, who spent th-
past year overseas but recently re-
turned home and was stationed at
Camp Morris, Va, has been muster
ed out of service and returned home
last evening.
The North Ward Republican club
will hold an important meeting at
the office of Squire H. A. Lenhart,
East Water street. this evening.
Miss Grace Johns and Miss
Kathryn Lafferty. of Pittsburgh, are
spending some time in town as the
guests of Mrs. I. ]. Boyd, Center
square.
Davis Carver. who was in the
service of Uncle Sam and stationed
at Baltimore, Md, but recently
ed his position at the post office,
which he held before entering the
service.
John Stager. who spent the past
several weeks at Washington, as the
guest of his cousin, Claude WHITAKER,
returned home yesterday.
The Rescue Hose Company has
formed a baseball club and John
Schaeffer was elected captain of the
married men, and Frank Werlich, of
the single men. A series of five games
will be played on the aviation base
ball grounds, the first game on Sat-
urday afternoon.
The following persons from out of
town attended the funeral OF the late
H. P. Young. held yesterday after
noon: Mrs. Catharine Dunbar, Har-
risburg; Mrs. Thomas S. Shearer,
Miflintown; Miss Madge Young and
Mrs. Edwin williams, Philadelphia;
Mrs. H. P. Young. Miff1intown. THE
pallbearers were Meyer Yoffe, John
Houser. Thomas Stipe, E. C. Steiner,
Valentine Baumbach, Js and T. J.
Antrim.
John Hench moved from Law
renee street, to the Zimmerman
property. in Ann street. /,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Clemenceau Will
Write Book After
Peace Conference

Paris, April l7.-Premier Glenn
enceau. too. will write book after
the peace conference is over.
"As soon as the peace problems
have been solved" he said recently,
''and / have finished my task. /
shall take n rest that, after fifty
years of politics, think I have well
earned. And. in my retirement l
shall write n book which. perhaps no
one will read but which I, at all
events, shall be glad to have writ
ten."
1t has been stated by those close
to Premier Clemenceau that it was
his earnest desire to finish his pres
ent task and retire. His vitality has
been remarked upon recently as be-
ing extraordinary and the virility
and vigor of former days has been
evident.
Americans who have called upon
the French Premier following his
return to health say that he is full
of humor and enjoys a jovial exist
ence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
"Y" Secretaries on
Russian Front Share
Hardships of Soldiers

New York, April 1.-THE Allied
soldiers in Northern Russia fight un-
til they are too exhausted to remove
their helmets and packs when they
get a chance to sleep, Merele Victor
Arnold, one OF the two Y. NJ. c. A.
secretaries captured by the Bolshe-
wiki early in April while serving
with the Allied troops on the Arch
angel front, narrates in a letter
written four days before he was re-
ported missing.
Arnold, who is from London,
Ohio, and went to Russia from
England last falk is one of the fifty
American Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries
serving on that front. These secre-
taries have to put up with the same
hardships the soldiers encounter.
Their relief work on the actual bat
tie line is carried on by means of
sleds upon which they transport
their supplies to the men in the
front lines. They come under shell
fire every time they take supplies
to the front, and they are forced
to travel scores of miles alone
through the great pine forests be-
tween Allied outposts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Jewelry for Easter

New Gold Plated Brooches
and Circle Pins, csc and soc
New Cameo Brooch Pins,
Csc and SOC
New Coral Brooch Pins, soc
New Lingerie Clasps, csc
and soc
New Lavalieres, csc and SOC
New Lace Pins, CSC and soc
New Bar Pins, CSC and soc
New Beauty Pins, CSC, SOC
New Chains and Lockets, soc
and $1.0O
New Bracelets, CSC, SOC, 08c
New Cuff Pins, csc and soc
New Scarf Pins, csc and soc
New Soft Collar Pins, CSC
Full line of Mourning Brooch
Pins, etc., CSC
Extensive line of Baby
Rings, CSC, soc and CSC
Ladies' Rings, CSC and Soc
Full line of Bead Necklaces,
all colors, csc, soc, 75c and csc
Nickel Picture Frames, un-
tarnishable, soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
SAYS U-BOAT IS
PRACTICABLE TO
REACH THE POLE
Could Go Under Ice Us the
Opinion of Stefanssen,
Arctic Explorer

San Francisco, Cal, April 17.-In
the way of modern methods of
transportation as a means of reach
ing the North Pole, the submarine
comes first in tho estimation of
Vilhalmur Stefanssen. the Arctic
explorer. Next comes the dirigible
balloon. and finally the airplane.
The submarine appears to me to
be perfectly practicable way of
reaching the pole as we'll as a COM
Portable way for one could carry all
the necessary comfort" said Mr..
Stefanssen on his recent visit here
while discussing Arctic exploration
with friends. "I seldom have seen
stretch of ice extending more than
thirty miles without coming to open
water. Under the circumstances
there never would be any difficulty
in the matter of getting to the sur
face. Also the navigator would be
assured of calm water when he
came up in these ice-hemmed bits
of water.
The submarine already has been
used for getting to tce-bound ports
by passing under the ice. They may
be provided with wheels 30 as to
go along the channel bottom. A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
DEMAND FOR
SILVER GROWS
Copper Market Is Stagnant as
Result of End of the War

Phoenix, ARK. April 17.-Silver
is king again in Arizona. says C. P.
'Reiniger, president of the associa-
ton of Arizona Mining Men. With
the copper market stagnant as a
result of the cessation of war re-
quirements, the demands for white
metal are pouring in from all corn
ers OF the globe. Many of the pro-
ducers are replacing theirecopper-
handling equipment with plants to
turn out silver.
There is big demand for silver
In China and india" says George
D. Bethuns, of Globe. The United
States government is filing it at
81 an ounce, the same price at which
it is supplying 200,0O0,O00 ounces
or the metal to the British govern
ment on contract"
Years ago when Tombstone was
at the height of its fame, Arizona
was n great silver producer. Then
came the slump. Copper was dis
covered. Last year, according to the
estimate of the United States geo
logical survey, Arizona produced
S1s2,000,000 worth of copper. Give
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Pennsylvania Man
at Ufa, Siberia, as
Y. NJ. G. A. Secretary

Omsk, Siberia April 17.-E. T.
Heald, of Davenport, Iowa, who is
in charge of the western district of
the American Young Mems Chris
tian Association work in Siberia, has
returned to Omsk after a visit to
the battle front and reports that the
Y. NJ. c. A. is doing everything pos
sible to tighten the hardships of the
soldiers Two American secretaries
are working, he reports, at the fight
ing line. They are Fl. l.. Tinkham,
of Pennsylvania, who is at Ufa, and
G. W. Riley. recently graduated
from Northwestern University at
Chicago, who has a club car further
north on the line. Mr.. Riley brought
the first Y. NJ. c. A. supply train
out of Vladivostok.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Buy Your Hat and Trimmings Here
At Lower -Than-Elsewhere Prices
Ribbons for Easter

New and large assortment
of Taffeta and Satin
Ribbons in all colors
and widths, including
the new plaids, stripes
and brocaded effects
Satin Ribbons, all colors and
widths, SC to 75c
Special Super MessaIines for
Camisoles, in white pink and
blue, yard, SOC
Taffeta Ribbons, all colors
and widths, 15c to Soc
Moire Ribbons, all colors,
csc to soc
New Plaids, yd., 35c and 69c
New Hair Bow Stripes, soc
to soc
New Brocades, light blue,
pink, lavender, MORE, in white
and tinted effects, yard, soc
to 79c
New Wash Ribbons, all
widths and colors, sc to 29c
New Satin Two Tone and
Picot Edge Ribbons, CSC and
29c
Grosgrain Ribbons, black
and colors, 10c to soc
COlored Velvet Ribbons, diff
ferent widths, 12Hc to 45c
Black Velvet Ribbons, all
widths, &c to 42c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

large submarine will only weigh
about 600 pounds on the wheels
when submerged in this manner. In
constructing an under ice submarine
the periscope and much of the above
deck construction would be done
away with and in place of it would
be deck coming to a ridge similar
to a roof which would cut through
thin ice when coming to the surface.
Ocean ice is mushy and have seen
whale come up through a thick
ness of six or seven inches of ice"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Easter NoUelties For the
Riddles

Unusual preparations have
been made here for your Eas-
ter novelty shopping. Never
have we shown n more extern
sive assortment, which it is
doubtful If you will find
equaIed anywhere in the city,
Wood Ducks
Squoaking Ducks
Wood Houses
Nodding Ducks
Nodding Chicks
Flying Storks
Doll Face Rabbits
Paper Mache Rabbits
Cart and Rabbits
Cotton Rabbits, various sizes
Growing BOOSTERS
Glass Rabbits
Glass Hens
Cotton Chicks
Swans
Natural Ducks
Priced from 1c to S1.OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN!
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

Seems to reach right down to the
seat of the trouble. warming and
easing the nerves and tissues. You
can almost feel the inflammation,
swelling or stiffness subside. as che
pain grows less and less.
You don't even have to wait to
rub in Sloan's Liniment. 1t pene-
trates, and it's clear, clean LIQUID
can be poured right on the skin
without staining. Get a generous
size bottle from your druggist to-
day. soc. soc and s1.20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

Stop that pain! Give me relief!
That's what you want when you're
hurt. That's what you. get with
Sloan's Liniment. 1t not only
kills pain" but does it quickly,
without delay.
If you're tormented by Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises,
Backache, and body or nerve pain
just see how quickly little Sloan's
Liniment gives relief. The very
first application rests and comforts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

us copper" was the cry from the
United States and the Allies.
With the armistice, conditions
changed overnight. One billion
pounds of copper, more than a third
of which was Arizona production,
are estimated to be awaiting sale,
but copper is down end silver is
ND.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Home Needfuls For
Easter

Mahogany Candlestfcks, CSC,
soc and 49c
Candle Shades, various col
orS, 19c
Jardinieres, 43c, soc, SOC,
69c, zoe, soc, CSC and $1.0O
Fern Dishes, 69c
Flower Pots, Sc, sc, SC, 1Sc,
19c, 29c and soc
Cut Glass Baskets, soc, soc,
75c and $1.1O.
Cut Glass Candlesticks, Csc
and soc
Hanging Baskets, 49c, 500
Fancy China, CSC to $1.9S
Cut Glass Vases, 19c
Cut Glass Sherbet Glasses,
CSC, 33c and 35c
Cut Glass Ice Tea Glasses,
$50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Mems s Wear For Easter

Mems Silk Neckwear, Soc,
soc and sec
Mems Lisle Finish Hose, CSC
Mems Silk Hose, all colors,
soc
Mems Leather Belts, SOC
Mems Suspenders, csc, sec
and soc
Mems Soft Collars, 19c and
CSC
Mems 4-ply Linen Collars,
tic
Mems Balbriggan Under
wear, soc
Mems Balbriggan Union
Suits, soc and $1.25
Mems Athletic Union Suits,
soc, 79c, CSC and $1.25
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Children's and Infants
Ready to- Wear For
2 Easter

Children's Dresses, soc, 4sc,
69c and 75c
Infants White Dresses, soc,
soc, Soc, 69c and S5c
Infants White Slips, soc,
69c, 79c and S5c
Infants Wool and Cashmere
Sacques, soc, 75c, $1.1O, $1.58
Infants Kimonos, 3Sc, soc
and 69c
Infants Bootees, 19c, csc,
29c, sec, soc
Infants Bibs. &c, 1870, 15c,
19c, csc, 29c, soc and soc
Infants Shoes and Mocca-
sins, 20c
Infants Caps, 20c and SOC
Infants Comb and Brush
Sets, 29c, 35c and soc
Infants Novelties, 1Oc to soc
Dolls, 29c and soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

Persia. The charges. together with
the results of Investigations conduct
ed by the State Department, were
sent to the American board by As
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
u. S. Missionaries
Are Charged With.
Pro-German Activities

Washington, April 17.-Formak
charges of pro-German activities by
certain American missionaries in
Bulgaria and Northern Persia have
been forwarded to the American
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Easter Candies

Fresh confectionery, guar
anteed under the Pure Food
Laws.
Jelly Eggs, Cream Eggs,
Chocolate BunnieS, Chicks,
Rabbits, Decorated Eggs and
an extensive line of other re-
liable candies, 1c to $1.0O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

Board of Foreign Missions by the
State Department, it was learned
from official. sources.
These charges also involve the
missionaries in political activities in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
New Belts, Pocket
Books Blades Bags
for Easter

New Patent Leather Belts,
all colors, 1Oc, csc and soc
New Kid Belts, black and
white, CSC and soc
New Pocket Books, csc, 500
Soc, 98c. $1.48, $2.48, $2.9S
New Leather Handbags, ESQ
and soc
New Silk Bags, black, red
and blue, csc
Children's Bags, Csc and SOC
Mems Bill Folds and Gard
Gases, csc and soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Ladies' Neckwear For
Easter

New assortments of the
very latest novelties
Georgette Collars, soc, CSC
Satin Coat Collars, SOC
New Pique Coat Collars, soc
Fancy Organdy Collar and
sets, soc
Pleated Collars and sets,
white and colors, soc
New Vestees, soc and csc
Lace Collars and sets, SOC
Boudolr Caps, csc, soc, csc
Ruching and Ruffling, white
and colOrs, csc, soc, 75c, S5c
and S1.0O
Windsor Ties, satin and
crepe de chine, all colors, zoe
and soc
Windsor Ties, plaids and
Roman stripes, soc
Windsor Ties, polka dot ef-
fects, SOC and soc.
Peter Thompson Ties, red,
white and black, Soc and S5c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Miscellaneous Articles
For Easter

New White Ivory Dressing
Combs, CSC and 500
New White Ivory Finish
Mirrors, CSC to soc
New White Ivory Finish
Trays, CSC and soc
New White Ivory Finish Puff
Boxes and Hair Receivers, csc
and soc
Ladies' New Carriers, CSC and
soc
New Casq,1e Combs, CSC, soc
and $1.0O
New Shell Back and Side
Combs, csc and soc
New Box Stationery, 29c, S5c
and soc
New Photo Albums, 15c, lee,
29c and soc
New Perfumes, 2sc, 4Oc and
soc
Ladies' New Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 10c, 12hc, 25c
and S5c
Easter Postcards, 10
Ladies' New Ohamoisette'
Gloves, all sizes, $50
Ladies' New Silk Gloves, nj
sizes, $1.00
ChfIdren's Chamofsette
Gloves, soc
New Veflings, CSC and SOC
Latest Novelties In loose
wells, SOC to $1.25
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Baskets For Easter Gifts

Baskets of all sizes and
shapes, 15c, ice, csc, soc, 49c,
soc. CSC, S5c, csc and $f.25
Shredded wax paper, ptir.
pie, green and white, pack, sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Reliable Dress Silks,
Wool Goods and
White Cotton Dress
Fabrics For Easter

Colored Tafretas, all colors,
$1.59
Colored Messalines, all COLI
ors. $1.59
Colored Silk Pongees, all
coIors, soc
New Shirting Silk, $1.OO
Colored Silk Chiffon, all
colors, .4Sc
Seco Silks, all colors, 29c
Silk and Cotton Crepes, all
coIOrs, soc
Natural Pongee Silks! 75c
and $1.OO
Black Taffeta Silk, $1.25,
$1.4S and $1.59
Black Messaline SILK. $1.19,
$1.39, $3.50 and $1.9S
Wool Poplin Cloth, an coI-.
ors, SOC
Wool Serges, black and col-
ors, 75c, $1.O0 $1.25 and $1-50
New Plaid Dress Goods, 75c
and $1.OO
New Shepherd Checks, S9c,
soc and 75c 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Boys Ready-to-Wear
For Easter

Boys Shirts, sec
Boys Waists, soc
Boys Pants. 35c and soc
Boys Neckwear, csc
Boys Suspenders, csc
Boys Belts, csc and sec
Boys Serviceable Hose, 35c
to 69c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Ladies', Misses and
CMldren's Hosiery
For Easter

Sterling qualities in Isle
thread and silk
Ladies' Black Lisle Hose,
1Sc, csc, 20c, 42c, SOC and sec
ladies' Silk Boot Hose, CSC,
75c, 85c, CSC and $1.2S
Ladies' White Hose, Isle and
SILK, 2Sc, 45c, soc, 59c, 55c,
sec, csc and S1.25
Chfldren's Hose, CSC, 9ec,
35c, 45c, soc. sec and CSC
Infants Silk LAsle Hose, SSc,
sec and 42c