davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
The West End Storage Warehouse

-U---lD W Isl HAIN SIkLi1I
New York February DIST. 1913
TO MRS. L. \. ANGLE JACOBo BRAVO,
MISS ELLEN T.. RIHLlNG. BY DR.. l. J..
STEVENS; MRS Anna cHAPMAN, A. ~
DIETER. MRS. g. FkANkLAND, H.
FuRSTENBORG. PETER JAMESON, D. J.;
KING MRS. EDMUND II. IYSLb ME-
LEONORA O'ROURKE MISS FRANCE
MCLURG MILTON j. MFN Ek. Isl "
MRS ANNIL r. O'BRiEN. MRS ). q
ODONOHUB. MRS. -. o'SHEA. GEO. !, n
RAMLOSE. JAS. l.. + RUMBLE. MRS j.
+. Sk1MIN. DIR. L. r. SFb y i,NS w
GEORGE TAYLOR STEM ART. MkS ~ -
DREW: YOU AND EACH OF YOU An, Amrss
HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT, THE I rn.
THE PROPERTY Hl1REiNAt Ikk TN. ~
SCRiBED HAVING EXPIRED. Aprr,'..
DUE NOTICE THEREOF 4 40 e ei.nir
GIVEN VOC WE WILL CAUSE ST.
PRoPERTY. TO WIT. HOUSEHOLD FIh-
NISHINGS. COMPRISING BEDS. PIX
DING. CHIFFpNlEES, III kLA1r.'
CHAIRS SETTLES. DAN ENP9,hrsce'
TABLES. STANDS SEWING MACHINE
cry. GLASSW ARE. KITCHEN ~ ~.
Sis. PLATED AND SILVER WARE. ~, ~
LERY. PORTlERES. 'IltIA -. ,onk.
PERIES. CARPETS. RUGS. BOOKS, e9s A.,
INSTRUMENTS. STAT1- AIRY NEhlSt.l,':
PAINTINGS AND PICTURES ~ ~ NJ ~.
AND CONTENTS. LINEN NtAhlN@ r.
PAREL. Personal Et'tfC =, ,-rr DIV ~
THE WAREHOrSE INVENTORY SSH ssoss11
TO YOU BY THIS WAREHOUSE. S. - n
BY YOU OR IL YOUR NAMt ,,, 1it
WHICH YOI' MAY HAVE Az l<Il .it ~.
IN THE WEST END STORAGE Ns No
HOUSE. TO BE SOLD AT ~ BIZ RI ~ ~
TION. ACCORDING TO THE STAILIE -
SUCH CASE MADE AND PROV ip,aSS' i,s
GEORGES MERLE'S AUCTION Ro0M:s IN IN
T. 18TH ST. NEW YORK Cllt n "a
TUESDAY. MARCH i1TH. iele A1l,e-jt
4 NJ. AND OK WEDNESDAY. n; M:4l M.
ETH 1914 At 1880 4. NJ. AMP o.. II = IA
SALE THEREOF is NOT COMPLETE o NJ
SAID DATES TIE SANE " Ill ~ tS.NcI{
TINUED AT THE SANE PLACE % ,,Ne.,55 ,;1s,
DAY qHnREkFTER. HEGiNNING ,,o <
1851 a. VI. OK EACH DAY. M IsRE
T]NNINCf UNTIL ALL TIE GOODS
SOLD ~,-uaJ,sH
GRANT WAYNE. MANAGhh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL

STEWART 20 REASONS 20
AUTO SCHOOL. Why our system Of automobile In
22g W. 57th ST.. sh iuou.' .oi ne1, s"u women
al Broadway go .,E n - WIZ 'o'oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Feb. Gothic Southwestern
disturbance has moved from the Texas Panhandle
70 west central Illinois since Wednesday night
attended by SHOWS In the Plains states tho lower
Missouri and upper Mississippi valley and the
south upper Lake region. and bysrains In the Ohio
and the middle Mississippi valleys. the Gulf and
South Atlantic states There Is another disturb
ance from tho north Pacific central tonight over
northern Arizona. and quite general though mostly
Light. SHOWS and rains have fallen west OF the
Rocky Mountains. In the lowe. Lake region. the
Middle Atlantic states and New England the
weather was fair
1t is colder tho interior Of the south Atlantic
states in the lower Missouri Valley and the
middle plateau. but elsewhere temperatures are
generally higher.
There viii be to-day In tho upper lake
region. sno" or rain from the lower Lake region
eastward and rain to the southwark followed by
generally lair weather to- morrow. except in New
York and New England. where rains or SHOWS viii
continue In the east Gulf states. the lower Ohio
TAR to-day and Saturday hut win increasing
ei91d mes tomorrow in the east Cuff states
~ VIII DO somewhat warmer to day in the lower
LAKE region, the middle Atlantic states and New
Tigland ana somewhat colder in the lower Ohio
na.y' western Tennessee and tho Gulf
s "a II XII be somewhat colder to morrow III
and tho middle Atlantic states.
Special Vicinity Forccasts.-Eastsrn New York
Snow In norther portion and rain In southern por-
ton to-day or hight: warmer: snow or rain In
northern portion and rain In southern portion to-
morrow: slightly colder.
Northern New misunderstanding cloucliness
and somewhat day; snow by tonight:
snow in the interior and snow or rain on the coast
to- morrow.
New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania,--R and
"ather 10 Day rain in northern portion and clear
ing IN southern portion tomorrow.
Western New York-SnCny in eastern portion and
snow or rain In western portion to-day: sornewh at
warmer cloudy and slightly colder tomorrow; prob
ably local SHOWS
Southern New England Increasing clo,ldiness and
Slightly warmer to-day. followed by rain: rain in
eastern portion and rain snow wetsern portion
to morrow.
Local Official RECORD. - The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows tcmrera-
lures during tho last twenty four hours in com
Parison With the corresponding date last year
1918 1919 1918 1919
a m....... 80 ri p. m........ q q
n. IN 81 ~ 6
" q. rn........ - IS 2 H. T.... IS A
IL noon ....... 40 3bl IL 90
Highest temperature 43 degrees Cat 500 D m } :
lowest % degrees lat $40 D. n average n de-
greeS, average Same date last year, IS degrees
Humidity
a. 50 p. m. IS 8 n .s4
Barometer Readings
s 4. m. .30;44 p. m. 30 Al s y. H. sc: 35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Shipping Intelligence
Port of New York
Miniature Almanac

Sun rises ..........644 Sun sets ..........5:37
Moon rises. ....-... Moon sets. 80 a IN.
High Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Barometer Readings

Barometer Readings
4. IN. .9o44 D. H.. 3o:41 D. mso: 35
Local Official Fofccast.-Rain and warmer to-day:
TO morrow. rain and slightly colder; moderate 10
fresh southeast to south Winds sitting to southwest
by to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
METROPOLITAN FIRE-PROOF

SIORAGE WAREHOUSE tDMFANi
1894 VEST 6sTH ST
LAWRENCE S. M0NEIS SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Cla ssified ADVERTISING
HELP WANTED FEMALE


sS SikL Tor marcel and manic,ring: sooS -
Telephone. 90 Morningside amsterdam are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
-------7--7-
BUSINESS CARDS
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BoUGHr FOR CASE;
estates appraised, purchased. BENNETT. lis
Broadway. upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

-, STEADY position mid pleasant SlrronnI,r I'D
AIR na courteous treatment accorded ali en- pes
,ractiVe opening Nyanoak .Publishins pnoe; a.
West sd st. -@'isinHs Co. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
ART EXHIBITS

The contents Of Washington residence
Anderson Galleries, Fark Avenue and Fifty mint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES. 8:ts P. N.
Manhattan

Nathan l.. Gcldsteir, at Pubic School II. Ford
Ram Street near city Islan! Avenue; CITY Island
George Washington@ by Prot J.. g. Garter Tr99p,
School .. Anthony aud fremont Avenues
The English in Palestine 49, by Or. John "
lboth Street: stereopticou views
The Smallest Known Thing" by Charles l.
Harrington. at Public School 80 Bryant and Vyse
Avenues north Of l72d Street; stcreopticon views.
Artists ball. Hotel DIES Artistes. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Statesmen WANTED

STONE SETTER WANTED on aluminium; hest
=, prices paid; steady work Rex NoTety Mfg.
Co, s3 West 10th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

nACHlNIST. % years experience first class lathe
hand wants work. Curtis. 323 East 9th ST.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Lawrence Gross, Gilmore Wann and
Elmer Ringe, Seniors of 1918, were
visitors OF the High School, Friday
morning. Tuesday morning, Gilnore
Wann, Walter Shuts, Gladys Miller
and Bertha Oldham, students Of the
High School; Alice Penny and Mrs
Logan were visitors during the Fresh
man program
On New Years day, the school board
decided to give the students half hoh-
day. All classes were held for short
ened periods, and dismissal for the day
was made at 12:15-
Last Friday was the regular day for
the Freshman program, but they were
unprepared and gave substitute pro
gram Then, Tuesday morning they gave
a scene from the Christmas Carol. :"
with Alice Madden, Faythe Logan, Lu-
ellie Miller, and Boyd Furbeck as the
leading characters. The play was well
given though their practice was limited.
Anna Felten, enc of the dignifed
Seniors, was absent Tuesday, Dec. 81 3,
on account of her birthday.
Coach Derney, Captain Agnes Black
man, Mollie Madden of last years
team, and Pauline Herl, have been
practIcing basket ball with the High
School girls for the past week. Most
of these former players are teaching
this year, but were home spending their
Christmas vacation.
On account of Miss Hepkin' s serious
illness and no visitors being allowed, the
Junior class, of which she was spen-
sor, sent her a large boquet of carna-
tions last Friday They had hoped to
send rose buds but could not get them.
Monday, when the airplane came to
tewn, John Taylor, Freshman, strained
his foot on the school house steps in
the confusion of the students to get out
doors, The accident caused a few
days absence from school.
Because Of the cold weather Tuesday
and Wednesday, the typewriters were
moved from Room into the hall where
it was considerably warmer. All the
north rooms including the assembly
room were toe cold for comfort
Miss Keller is now in charge Of four
of Miss Hopkins classes. She began
work Monday, Dec. 81.
Miss Sewer, member Of the fac
ulty, who has been III tor the past tive
weeks, is back in school to the delight
of her classes.
About one o'clock, Monday, the stu
dents Of the High School were ''awak-
ened'' by Lieut.. Dougherty and his BIZ
plane. They watched him circle around
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
Death Of Casper ]. niddlekauff.

Days and weeks of anxious waiting
/ for news from their eldest son, Lieut.
Casper J. Middlekauff, terminated last
Thursday, Dec. 26th, when a message
came to Dr. and Mrs. Middlekauff,
bearing the sad intelligence of the
death of Lieut. Middlekauff Casper
was born IN Hays, March 2, 1887, and
died OF pneumonia, Oct. 8, 1913, in
France, aged 81 years, months and 6
days. He attended the public schools
in this city; was a graduate of the
Hays High School, and was also stud
ent of the Fort Hays Normal. Later
he graduated at Kansas State Uni
versity, both in arts and pharmacy He
finished his medical studies at Jeffer-
son Medical College, Philadelphia,
Penn At the beginning of the
war he volunteered his services, at
which time he was an interne in st.
Margaret's hospital, Kansas City, Kan
sas, and was later accepted as First
Lieutenant in the Medical Reserve
Oglethorpe, Georgia, and went to
France July z, 1918. He was in service
there until the time of his death.
Casper was young, talented, highly
educated and gave promise of a very
successful and usesful career in his
chosen profession, that of medicine.
It is said that death loves a shining
mark, and in the death of Lieutenant
Casper Middlekauff, it seems only too
true.
The Free Press joins with the many
friend of the family in expressing their
heartfelt sympathy in their great sor-
row,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02

Denis McAuliffe, is now the baker
at the Geo. Starr Bakery. Mr.. Nc
Au1iffe is not new to the citizens of
Hays, as he is a former employee of
this excellent bakery and cafe. Notice
the fine line of fancy cakes in the
windows of the Blue Goose.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02

Mr.. Emery, proprietor of the ranch
now being managed by A. w. Logan,
southeast of town, recently died in
New York, of heart disease.
Tom Reed, Jr., arrived home Sunday
night from the east where he has been
in the naval aerial service.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
Army Notes.

AElI ESOre6-
John Mondero, the little shssaaksx,
who used to live in Hsys, Is home sn q
furlough<
James Krysl, husband ef the fer
msr Miss Ruth Csrnsy, is home On
fuTlough. He is still in the array st
Fusion.
DR.. Kidd Of Ellis, is happy over the
news that his son, DR.. Kidd, Jr., has
returned safely and has reached tAe
Jersey shore.
Julius Msrrell. B. J. Mulhein, Fred
Vose and DR.. Blake Of Ellis, have alss
returned.
JENNY GTisWold came hsme Woun6eS.
He has badly shattered hand.
With poor railrssd ssrvIcs and peer
postefhee Recommendations, the people
Of Hays have = pretty tough time sf
it.-CommuRicated.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
FAvILLE-REA WEDDING.

The hospitable and beautiful home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A Rea welcomed
nearly one hundred guests Saturday
evening, December %, when the mar
riage of their daughter, Hazel Irwin
to Mr.. John William Faville of Lake
Mills, Wisconsin, was solemnized.
The spacious rooms presented a most
artistic appearance and reflected the
spirit of the Christmas season. The
reception room and living rooms were
bright with the red of carnations and
the green of ferns and evergreen,
while in the dining room smilax and
brides roses were used. Before the
ceremony Miss Helen Pestana sang
''At Davning" by Cadman. At $50
O'Clock as the wedding march from
Lucia" was played by Mrs. H. B.
Neiswanger, piano and Mrs. H. E.
Malloy, violin, the bridal party took
their places at an altar inprovised
with smilax and white ribbon ratings,
fanked by tall ferns. Little Margaret
Elizabeth Oshant carried the ring in
a rose Miss Marion Flanders acted
as bridesmaid and Mr.. Addison Dol
ing as groomsman. The bride was
given in marriage by her father, and
the impressive ring service Of the
Methodist church was used, DR.. J. W.
Snapp, officiating.
The bride wore lovely, but sim
pie costume of white satin and georg-
cite crepe, and carried brides roses.
Her travelling dress was Of citron
colored jersey cloth.
The bridesmaid wore pale blue, and
carried pink roses.
Following the ceremony a delicious
two course supper was served, several
of the brides girl friends assisting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faville left on the
night train for Lake Mills, Wisconsin,
where they will make their home.
This wedding takes from our midst
the youngest daughter of two of our
most prominent citizens, and a young
woman most deservedly popular be-
cause of her unaffected friend1iness
of disposition. A very wide circle of
friends will miss her presence IN the
life of Hays. She was born at Wa
Keeney, grew to womanhood here,
and received her education in our
schools and Normal, and at K. U. and
is strictly a Kansas girl.
Mr. Faville was born at Lake Mills,
Wisconsin, where his family are citi-
zens of worth and prominence, and
have long resided. He attended Wis
consin University, and is young
business man of evident character
and ability, and a cordial address
that gained him many friends IN Hays
The young couple received con-
crete evidence of their friends esteem
IN the exceptional number of beauti-
full gifts of china, silver, cut glass
and rare house furnishings.
The whole community joins IN
wishing them success and happiness.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02

and when he same down ran cut to the
airPlzne- A very interesting hsur was
spent in examining the plane Much is
owed to Lieut.. Doughersy. fer the soGr-
teoas manner in which he answered all
answerable questions. Interesting as-
counts of the mechanism ef the plane
and how it few were given In General
Science and Physics classes.
The Fort Hays Normal Faculty
Mems Club, gave reception and six
o'clock dinner last Wednesday, Janu-
ary 1st to the lady faculty members
and friends. The following menu
was served IN the usual elegant and
exclusive style by the young ladies
of the Domestic Science Department.
Menu
Appledore Soup Croutons
Roast Stuffed Chicken Giblet Gravy
Cranberry Jelly Curled Celery
Savory Potatoes Peas a Ia Francois
Good Luck Salad
Vienna Rolls
French Cream Puffs Hot Choeo-
late Sauce
Coffee
Mints Nuts
Members of the Club are: Fred ".
AlbertsOn, Frank Carman, z. E. Col
yer, Edwin Davis, Ray Davis, P. Cas-
par Harvey, Alfred Havemann, FLOYD
B. Lee, W. A. Lewis, Henry Edward
Malloy, A. G. MARBLE, R. L. Parker,
Roy Rankin, James E. Rouse, c. A.
Shively, Gustav T. Soderiund, ". G.
Speer.
It goes without saying that the oc-
casion was enjoyed by all those pres
ent. An after dinner program was
furnished by the members of the Club
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02

Mr.. Lewis Kraus, one Of the pros
porous farmers of Ellis county, living
south Of Hays, was a pleasant caller
at the Free Press office, Thursday and
incidentally advanced his subscription
to 1920.
On account of the bad snow storm
the train service has been badly ham
pered-some of the trains running only
from Salina TO Ellis
The Free Press is in receipt Of two
copies of sheet music, namely, ''The
Boys Of the U. S. A. and 1.-The Men
Behind the Guns, both words and nu-
sic having been5 composed by Mrs. A.
B. Stewart Of the Hays City Drug
Store. The music IS inscribed to the
American Expeditionary Forces and is a
manifestation Of Mrs. Stewards ability
as q composer, both n a musical and
poetieal line.
Mr.. Miller, the Vietrola dealer of
Russell, was = Hays visitor Thursday.
Several watch meetings were held in
to1n New Years eve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
INDUSTRIAL WORK
OF THE Y. W.C A.
April Report Shows Activities
in Clubs Connected With
Live Organization

When the Board of Directors of the
Y. w. CT A. met yesterday in month
ly session. a special feature was the
report of the Industrial Department
under Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones,
chairman and Miss Lois G. Scott, Sec
retary.
For the month of April noon meet
ings have been held in thirteen fac
tories and industrial plants, specially
fine programs at the silk mill, direct
ed by Mrs. James b. Carruthers.
Four of the Girls clubs reported to
their treasury through entertain
ments and Easter gifts to children
in several institutions.
The Federation activities included
a trip to the Capitol; arranging
programs for devotional services
used at club meetings; starting
classes in various lines, special
speakers and cooperation with the
Civic Club to secure a large attend
ance for the lecture on standards
Governing Women in Industry" May
9 in John Y. Boyd Hall.
The Y. w. C. A. is cooperating
with the War Community service in
it's plans for a stunt night" and rep
resentatives from the Industrial COM
mittee were asked to serve on Civic
Club Committee forming to aid or
oppose bills pending in the Legisla-
ture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07

One of the prettiest of springtime
| weddings was held this morning at
3 o'clock in st. Patrick's cathedral,
when Miss Marie Helen johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max John
son of Lock Willow Farm, Paxtonia,
and Thomas Bernard Schmidt, were
united in marriage by the Rev.
Joseph Schmidt of Conewago, a
brother of the bridegroom.
Spring flowers and candles adorned
the altar. The wedding music,
played by Joseph Brodeur included
the usual marches, and Miss
O'Rourke sang a wedding hymn.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ex-
quisite gown of white Georgette crepe
with braidings, over satin, white
crepe hat and u shower bouquet of
orchids and valley lilies.
Miss kathleen Johnson, as maid
of honor for her sister, wore strik-
ing costume of black Georgette crepe,
black picture hat and carried a sheaf
of American Beauty roses. Albert
Schmidt was his brothers best man.
Following the service, the immedi-
ate families went to Loeb Willows
for n wedding breakfast. Mountain
laurel, branches of apple blossoms
and dogwood, with great clusters of
purple iris made beautiful decora-
tions for the house. The newlyweds
received congratulations and good
wishes from many friends and rela-
tives as we'll as some beautiful gifts.
After a trip to Chicago and the
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt will go
to house keeping in Allentown, where
Mr.. Schmidt will be manager of the
newly y-organized Allentown Bakery
Company.
The bride is a graduate of Cen
trail High School and the Blooms
burg State Normal school. For the
past year she has been in Cleveland,
Ohio, for war work with the Ord
nance Dept. of the u. S. Navy. Mr..
Schmidt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernar
Schmidt, of North 18th street was
graduated from Mount st Mary's
College and had a year of special
chemistry at Johns Hopkins, Balti-
more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
Miss Gottschall's Guests
Meet Miss Laubenstein

Miss NJ. Glenn Gottschall enter
tained pleasantly at her home, 3105
n. Second street, in compliment to
Miss Esther Laubenstein, a Red
Cross Nurse, who recently returned
to her home in this city after a
years service in France. The guests
who had the pleasure of greeting
Miss Laubenstein were:
Miss Elsie iBrinser, Mrs. G. L.
Baugher. Mrs. Harry Downey. Mrs.
Robert Frazer, Miss Emily Frankem,
Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Arthur Hull
Miss Genevieve Kelley, Miss Lorene
Shelly, Miss Martha Snavely, Mrs. G.
Walter Spahr, Miss Katharine Ward
en-, Miss Marie Berkstresser, Mrs.
Arthur Herr, Mrs. Howard Cordry,
Miss Elizabeth Schock, of Lebanon,
Miss Martha Trace, of Germantown;
Mrs. Sam Lewis, of York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius T. Coleman

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius +. Coleman
went home to Omaha, Nebraska, to-
day after a weeks stay among rela-
tives here on the way from New
York and Boston.
Mrs. Alvin l. Miller and her guest,
Miss Anna Mccarthy of New York,
have returned after visit in Tulsa,
| Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Wharton
and their son, Eugene F. Wharton,
of Buffalo, N. Y, are in town for
few days looking up old friends.
Mrs. James w. Kellogg, of 900
North Sixteenth street, was a recent
hostess for the sewing club of which
she is a member.
The Misses Rawn, Mrs. Walter A.
Dearth and Miss Marian Hean, of
North Second street, are registered
at the vue-Stratford, Philadel-
phia, for the week.
Martin Houser and Elwood Hous-
er went to New York this morn
ing for a five days business trip.
Richard Troutman, of Hagerstown,
is visiting among relatives in this
vicinity for few days.
Miss Emmeline Jackson and her
cousin, Miss Estella Jackson, of
| Pittsburgh. went to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City for week, this morn
| ing.
John ]. Ferber and his sister, Miss
Louise Ferber, of Nashville, Tenn,
who have been visiting for n fort
| night in this part of the State, left
for home this morning after a short
stay in the city.
Mrs. Frank Oenslager and Miss
Harriet Oenslager. 3219 North Front
street, left to-day for a visit in New
York and Providence, r. I.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
High School Club of the
Y.W.C.A. Elects Officers

The Central High School Club of
the Y. w. C. A. held elections last
evening with the following results:
President, Lillian Roster; vice-pres-
ident, Eloise Peake; secretary, Mary
Catherine Shope; treasurer, Eliza
beth Murray. Following the cleo
ton Edward Manser gave a talk
on "The Human Side of Plants"
A mother and daughter party will
be held on May 20 when prelimi-
nary arrangements will be made for
the selection of the girls who will
attend the High schol conference at
Camp Newaphwin.
On Saturday, Miss Mary Irwin
will take the club on a hike to Rob-
erts Valley. The members will
meet at the Y. w. G. A. at 1.50 and
will take the 2 o'clock Rockville
car. Each girl will bring her own
lunch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
ITALY IS GIVEN
POWER OF FIUME
FOR FOUR YEARS
City in Dispute Will Revert TO
Italian Sovereignty
After 1928
BIZ Associated Press.

Paris, May 7.-As a basis of re-
suming participation in the peace
negotiations, Premier Orlando ac-
cepted a proposal that Italy admin
lister Fiume as q mandatory of the
League of Nations until 1928, after
which Fiume will revert to Italian
sovereignty.
During the four years of Italian
administration a harbor for the
Jugo-Slavs will be built at port a
few miles lower down the Adriatic
coast. The harbor will have railroad
communication with Agram and 9TH
er cities.
Italy, it is understood, also is pre-
pared to make sacrifices of some of
her other claims on the Dalmatian
coast.
The proposal which induced the
Italians to return to Paris was made
to them by Camille Barrere, French
ambassador at Rome.