davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

ure. and. as the project is said to have
the support OF several experts in tho
htrical affairs. there should be no ser!-
Gus di;iicuity in singing performances.
The choice OF the three plays seems
to lie among such offerings as Isbcn's
Tho Weaver" Andrcyev's ITO the
stars. Schillcr's William Tell and
Walwor;hys Strife or The Pigeon
Plays" it was pointed out 10 INC by
one OF the TWO young women AZ their
typewritcrs. which stimulate and
teach: not plays which dcadcn and mar
row the intellect"
couldn't help wondering how It was
known that tn" workman. like the
iShtcr FORM OF amusement in hot
weather. or how any guarantee that
the enterprise would be success was
possible. But 7 VAS not left long ia
doubt, for II was explained that until
membership Of at least 10000 per-
sons had been secured no actual step
towards producing tho dramas would
be taken. There did not appear TO be-
tho slightest doubt. however. that a
much larger mcmbc rship would b.
secured.
Upon payment OF $50 any person
receives a bit OF pastcboard. reading:
This membership card entities bearer
to three performances of the Work
mems Theatcr" Attached arc three
coupons. each serving as 4 ticket to
one performance. And here comes the
the door of the theatcr arc to bc three
urns. Ono will contain sinElc-scat
checks. another checks for two adioin-
ing seats and the third scat checks for
three in row.
Upon presentation OF a membership
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
A THEATER DEVOID
OF ALL "BEST SEATS"
Perfect Equality Of View TO Ue n
Marked Feature OF New York Play
house for ncncht OF workmcn.
ny MADGE ARTHUR.

NEW YORK. April 2G-Onc might
regard u as rather a utopian idea
III a thcatcr; tho rendering IL impos-
sihi" for millionaire to obtain any
more desirable accommodation therein
man a miller or milliner! But that
~ project already well under foot in
ms ns cry; Ihis IS not the central
Scntation OF uplifting dramas only
but II is one Of the concrete facts in
the case
have just had chat with the
the United Labor Education commit
tee in this particular branch of it's
many activities and l am convinced
T Tn ne as reE vdrx the Workmens
piished fact. and. in imagination. sees
structure that will rival in size. and
Ereatiy surpass in the Importance of
piS in the metropolis.
~ seems more than likely that news
tuition which shall be "a vital cduca-
tional and spiritual force among tho
masses masses has has aiready REACHED other
think, 10 add a few interesting details
AZ the time Of my visit two youn.
Women were engaged in assisting tho
cuiars. and other literature which is
TO bring home to the members OF
various trade unions a knowledge Of
The treat that is being prepared for
em-namcly. an Opportunity to vii.
ness during tho coming SUMMER three
Pays by International masters" in a
pressed by the bourgeoise atmos ph ore
which, II is said. characteristics tho
average home OF the drama in New
as yet been definitely selected. nor a
GGotnpsnE engaged, nor theater leased
plenty of thcaters to be had in. mid.
summer. many worthy actors at leis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
AFTER WAR WORK PROGRAM
PLANNED BY Y. M. C.. {.
state Secretary =. A.gAckicy. in wnr
service Two Years, Rcturns to
Virginia Work.

hisi nr ep2eH H ;markins event in the
pr sn n9' Of G the 81 state ormn
Af,er.War work P Pro rssaFq ins;i, ute
of Tho IN i,yncnSurE under the auspices
the Young Mems Christian Association,
one hundred and hftcen men. repre-
every county in E %iTsin 9i,lzeRshin in
ministers. college presidents. lawycrs
iinach ne ma; ana business men. gathered
the relationship of the returning sol
der to the religious civic economic
ana ana recreational life Of the county
ana community in which he lives
while the discussions on each of
the four days concerned tho subject
lor the day-,hat of recreation. civics.
economies or reIgion-the underlying
ot inc institute was that Of strengthen
ing ana developing Christian character
az az, other objects and plans of WORK
n in TIC ab means n 70 That end Experts
various groups in the discussion OF
s sne , ssyerai subjects named; bu, no
being for Virginia to set up it's own
program IN its own way: to name IFS
own problems and the delegates to-
an" II! 10 carry out program.
Te Cnc His knowledge.
TINS is not an organization or a
.a;,n 70 furnish the soldier and
"a LOT something IN the way of mate
RAJ things. On the contrary. il is
designed to use the valuable things he
mas learned while in the service to
MAKE his own community better. DR.
tHowerton. Of Washington and Ice
University. in his address at the Lynch
onrE institute stated that the morals
or inc soldier were far better safe
guarded IN camp than they were in
NAM m men would come home cleaner
IN mind and practice than when they
went into the service This is true
not only OF the morals, but in 9th er
aspects of life. The soldier has come
back a changed man. in many cases
with higher ideals Of community life.
and we must cndeavor TO raise the
community standard TO meet these
These Institutes and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
are being put on in every State in
the Union. The leaders from New
York stated that the Lynchburg Insti-
tutc was the largest in point Of at
tendance and best in It's personnc! OF
any that had been held in the Eastern
Military Department which comprises
the states of New York PENNSYLVANIA
New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland West
Virginia and the District Of Columbia
Virginia has been divided into ciCh,
districts. each under the supervision
or district secretary. ], Is the in
tention of the State Committee of tho
r. NJ. c. A, under whom these score
tarles work. TO arrange for sub
conferences in about thirty different
sections or the State an dUut on prac-
tcaiiy the same program a s at Lynch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
LAWRENCEVILLE
Especial to The Times-D!spa,ch ]

tSpccal 70 The Times D!spa,chl
,LAWRENcENlLI.E VA. April Go
school At Petersburg, southern Female
College. spent Easter holidays with her
r:othcr. Mrs. Cora Slcdgc. returning
20 Petersburg on Tuesday.
Miss Frances willard Wcsson re-
turned Tuesday from a weekend visi;
10 friends in Enfield. y. c.
Miss Elizabeth Turnbuil. who IS at
Farmvillc, spent tho Easter holidays
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. T.. r.
Turnbull.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pharr, Of Nor
folk. spent several days this week with
Misses Ida Jones, OF Bristol. Tenn.
and Jessie Boiling Egglcs;on. OF Nor
tendance upon the Seward Hicks
Lupt.als
Fred Young. who ha. recently re-
turned from service in France. liz
NJ. and Mrs. J. VI. Young.
Miss Nora S,roheckcr returned TO
kcnbriGge on Monday after spending
the holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 6. Strohcckcr.
Mrs: Charles Smith and children are
spending some time with relatives In
town.
O,.s Lafoon. OF Richmond. a former
10 attend the Scward-Hicks marriage.
Corporal s. 6. Thomas. Jr. who has
returned from service overseas is
spending some time with his sister
Mrs. ". *. Taylor.
Miss Mary Flowers, who is attend
Ing business college in Richmond. re-
termed TO her school on Tuesday after
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. a. p. Flowers.
Mrs. w. :. PEBBLES. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs Hugh
YclvcrtoD, at Wilson. n. G.. returned
home this week. accompanied BY her
i.ttle grandson, Hugh Yeiverton Jr
c. c. Stroheckcr Jr., OF Boydton
spent Sunday with his parents. MI
and Mrs. @. Strohecker Sr
4 pretty marriage was solemniZed
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs W. 4.
Cheely on Wednesday az noon when
;heir sister, Josie May. became the
bride OF Waverly Christopher. of Kress
Immediately after the ceremony NJ
and Mrs. Christopher left for west
cfn bridal trip after which they will
be at home at kress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did it ever occur to you that
every movie actress YOU havo seen
has lovely hair. while the most
popular count their curls as their
chief beauty? In fact. many arc
leading ladies just because Of their
attractive looks. Inquiry among
them discloscs tho fact that they
bring out all tho natural beauty OF
their hair by careful shaupooinC.
not with any soap or makcshift. but
with A simple mixture by putting
tcaspoonful OF canthrox (Which
they get from the druggist in a
cup of hot water and applying this
instead Of soap. This full cup of
shampoo liquid is enough so il is
easy to apply it to all the hair
instead of just the top Of the head.
After its use. the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff, OK
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Tho hair is so
funny that it looks much heavier
than IL is, its. lustcr and softncss
arc dcliShtful.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
ACTIVITIES OF STATES
SOCIAL LIFE IN EP|TOME
Crisp Paragraphs From All Parts OF
Virginia Furnished by Many
Correspondents.
FROM MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA
Personal and Brief Items OF Interest.
Hanover L. ID. e.. Elects Delegates
to District Convention Meeting in
Rccdvillc April 20 and 30.
(Snccial 10 Tho Tlmcs.Dianatch |

tSpccial TO The Times Dispatch
ASHLAND, VA, April 2G.-Thc
Hanover Chapter. United Daughter OF
Confcdcracy, met on Thursday at noon
in the home OF Mrs. James A. IIoof-
magic. The most important business
transacted was tho election % officers
Tor the cnsueinS year. All OH IN r"--
were reelected with the exception o..
the rst vice president. Mrs. r. H.
S,nithcy, who retired and Nrs. rlagcc
Tucker, Sr.. was elected to nj he.
place.
Delegates for the Fifth District Com
vention. TO be held at Rccdsvillc on
April oand 50. were also named.
Ih"E arc: Mrs. W. y. Cardweu Mrs.
" ~. I."ick. Mrs. Ward Faughau. Mrs
80 r. H3rtsoon and Miss Susie Fang
YRS Herbert Eumpass, Mrs James
noosnaglc. Mrs. James 6. Hughes and
Nr W,, tioyd Tucf.r., Sr:
or his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Luck
Miss Hattie seo;,. {. richmona and
irvin Scott. Of iarrg"nturg. w.r. re-
cent guests o: Fri .nds nero.
Mrs Anderson Bland was hostess on
Wednesday for tho matinee t.ucnre
Miss Elizabeth Trevinion has re-
North Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. G. g. Sk@Ilrnan ans
Miss Helen skellman have returned
rom a visit 10 Washington.
MISS Carolyn Marsh. of Catawla
was the guest this week OF her mother
Mrs. Frances Marsh
Miss May Baldwin has returned
from visit to friends in Richmond
Mrs. oscar Ryder. o! Nash:ng,or
is spending some time with her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. G.. G. Kelly.
Tho Hanover Grays'" Virginia
Volunteers. held field day on Day
Held on Easter Monday The ev.nts
we're most intercsting and v1lua h!c
p!iZcs given. AZ tho conclusion a re-
Gu!ar picnic dinner was served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
NeW Hair Remoper In
Demand, Say Druggist
TheInctine Removes Roots and AiI.)

Since the virtues OF phelactinc as a
hair remover became generally known
having a really extraordinary demand
for this remarkable product The fact
that it actually removes the roots
before ones very eyes-as we'll as the
surface hairs, is of course mainly re-
sponsible for its large and increasing
sale. The new method is not to be
compared at all with the usual dcpila
tory, electrical or other processes. 1t
is entirely safe, non-irritatinC. non
poisonous, odorless-and instanta-
neous A stick of phelactine, used in
accordance with the simple instruc.
tons which accompany IL, is certain to
satisfy and delight the user-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

am told. although dom, SEQ how
II Is to DC done. viii be constructed MS
such ;uaanncr that every seat Will M
cqual ny good | presume there will b,l
RIO lofty gallery" stretching up 10 tsmd
FOOT as in our present theatcrs d
Early in August is the date soy fos
INC presentation Of the first OF the
TRIO of plays that have "cSc;tpSd from;
the domination or middle class phllos-
ophY. Performances. it Is said. wilL
I" given only on sunday afternoorfs
ana evenings. Naturally [ asked how.
the New York State law in regard to
sunday theatrical performances could
be circumvcntcd? Simple cnouch..
was the reply. for we will not DE CIV
ing public performances. bu. merely
administering to the menbcrshtp of i.
lcEitmat. organization"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

card tho patron will place his hand
in the first urn and draw coupon
at random. If ne wants two seats
he must have two cards. or three seats.
three cards. The seats or seat thus
drawn may he in tho toDmost gallery
or on upholstered chairs In a pros
ccnium box He must take his chance
Absolute equality prevails No seat
in the house is 10 COS; more than 30
cents. and the ushcrs viii be unbrib-
able.
be done under the present system or
scpa rating wealthy goats from indi.
gent sheep. that prevails in our places
OF amusement. but when tho Work
mems Theatcr builds an cdificc for
!tsclf-in a year from now 1t is pre-
dictcd-nl, VIII he d!nerent. The hnnsn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

III. Harris. believe that American play
Soers favor the clean. human. humor-
Gus, quick moving play. set in our
own DAY and age and centred around
inc affairs and persons of our every
oaS lifc. The success of this belle {
mas been in process OF demonstration
Ior hitccn years. since the informal
partnership Of Mr.. Conan and MIR liar
rlS was sealed. with their present
seasons record. the process appca- rs
proved.
Jane Cowl devoted much Of bc- .iuo
during Holy Wcck--in which "Thc
Crowded Hour" restcd--to witnessing
some OF the other successes OF the
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

burg for tho training 0. volunteer
Virginia.
= y. Ackley. who has been executive
secretary Of the southeastern depart
fncnt or the National War Work Coun-
cii OF the J. NJ 6. A. in Atlanta for
tue past two years. has just returned
20 ms former post as state secretary
OF virginia and will have direct charge
OF INC after war work program in
virginia. assisted by i r.. Picasants
VINO has been acting secretary in MIR
Acklcy's absence and TO whom the
credit belongs for the setting up Of
the very successful state Institute
just held in Lynchburc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
Personal and Social News
of Towns on West Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. Lightner and dauSh-
ter, Miss Galbraith, and Miss Good
man, of Huntington, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hancker at New Cum
berland this week.
The Rev. j. r. Hutchinson, re-
tired minister of New Cumberland,
went to Hanover to attend the United
Brethren Conference. Harry BiXler
is attending conference as a delegate
from the Trinity United Brethren
Church.
Jacob Schell, of Baltimore, is Wis
iting relatives at New Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lefever, OF
New Cumberland, were at Mechan-
icsburg on Sunday.
Mrs. A. r. Aver, of New Cumber-
land. is visiting her son, Charles, IL
York. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howry and
daughter, Frances, of Lancaster; Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Howry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Howry and son, William,
Edward Howry; Mr.. and Mrs. John
sheeIy. Miss Phoebe Howry, Joseph
Clouser, all of Shiremanstown; Miss
Blanche Howry, Lewis Fry and Ed
ward L. Condor, of Harrisburg, mo-
tored to New Germantown on Sun-
day, where they spent the day at
the Shiremanstown Gun Club cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Straley and
son, Dean, of New Cumberland; Mrs.
Harriet Burger and E. S. Gland, of
Harrisburg, were entertained Sunday
at the home of Mrs. II. NJ. Rupp at
Shiremanstown. A..
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Snyder and
Mrs. Ramsey M. Ward entertained
the following guests at their resi-
dence at F,ichelberger's curye on
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Starr,
son, John; daughter, Charlotte, of
Shiremanstown; Mrs. Carol Arbe-
CAST and daughter, Marie, of Me-
chanicsburg; Mrs. Mary Kreitzer, of
Harrisburg; Mr., and Mrs. Harry
Straining, Mr.. and Mrs. James Spong
and daughter. Sarah, of Eichelberg-
er's curve, and Mr.. and Mrs. Good,
of Spring Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla J. Church, son,
John. and daughter, Mary. of Har-
risburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Howry and family at Shiremanstown
on Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
CentrQIPd.NeUs
PARK MEMORIAL
FOR SOLDIERS
Secretary Woodward Says
Idea Appeared to Be Gen
era1 in the State

Town planning engineers of the
municipalities bureau in the De-
partment of Internal Affairs are
working over u dozen requests for
information from cities and bor-
oughs for data regarding parks and
Fairgrounds as memorials to men
In the World War. These requests
have been coming in for weeks and
secretary James f. Woodward says
that If they mean anything 1920
will be a record breaker in the way
of establishment of parks and sim
llar places. In Il number of in
stances the municipalities have asked
for the services of planning engi-
neers, for which the last Legislature
made provision, and in others in
formation as to cost of maintenance
OF parks and Fairgrounds has been
requested. Several of the letters
said that the parks were to be dedi
Gated as memorials.
Memorial parks nd play
grounds" said Secretary Woodward,
will make lasting memorials for
the soldiers of the great war and the
Bureau of Municipalities is going to
exert every effort in assisting towns
and communities to commemorate
the work of their defenders. 1t is
my impression that there is no more
fitting or lasting memorial than
park, playground or recreation cea-
ter and naturally, too, memorial
which will be beneficial to the health
and welfare of the community in
which it is established"
Through a recent act of the Legis-
lature, the Bureau of municipalities
was eSta blished in the Department
of Internal Affairs for the purpose
of giving assistance to the munich
palities of the State in the various
problems confronting them.
Mr.. Woodward pointed out that
there are in the State many of the
smaller municipalities whose citi-
Zens are desirous of seeing public
improvements made but whose
municipal finances will not permit
the employing of an expert to work
out the necessary plans. The Penn
sylvania Legislature" said Mr..
Woodward, understood this condt-
ton and to overcome the difficulties
the Bureau of Municipalities was
established. Expert engineers In the
bureau stand ready to offer the nee
essary assistance and the expense is
borne by the State"
Numerous towns and cities have
already taken advantage of the
I legislatures act and inquiries re-
ceived from others indicate that the
Bureau of Municipalities will be-
come an important factor in town
planning and development during
the next few months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
CHILE PLANS TO
CUT LIVING COST
South American Government
Proposes Adoption of a
Gold Standard

Santiago. Chile, Oct. 9.-The Chill
can government is endeavoring 10
relieve the pressure of the high cost
of living by stabilizing the rate OF
exchange. 1t has proposed the adop-
ton of gold standard and that
Chilean currency should be made
convertible at sight. This would be
attended by the organization of a
central bank to act in the same way
as the Federal Reserve Bank OF the
United States. 1t is argued that TINS
would put the economical resources
of the country on a steady nnanclai
basis and eliminate the private spec
ulation in gold which is felt to have
much influence on the present eX-
change rates.
The rise of sterling exchange is
attributed in part to an adverse pal
ance of trade against Chile in 1915
TO the amount of about $7,000,O00.
This difference has to be paid IN
gold, consequently the pese declines
in value.
Chileans have been affected by the
increased cost of living like the rest
of the world and there have been
public demonstrations, meetings OF
labor men and congressional de-
bates on restrictions of experts OF
foodstuffs and upon providing work
for the unemployed.
Nitrate, which is the mainstay OF
Chilean industry, has been out OF
the market for several months ow-
ing to the slump in the demand re
sulting from the ending of the war
and the scarcity of freight steamers.
This threw thousands of workers
out of employment. To meet this
labor situation the government pro-
posed measures providing for the eX-
penditure of several million dollars
in construction of highways and rail-
xa-a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
ALPINE STREAM
CAUSES ANXIETY

Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. .
Anxiety is felt by the inhabitants
of several villages in the En-
gadine district because of the
vagaries of an Alpine stream
which has appeared in three diff
ferent places during the past six
weeks and as promptly vanished.
The stream after cutting beds
near villages disappeared over
night.
In one instance the torrent
passed quite close to the tourist
resort of Bergun, causing the re-
sort to become deserted. Swiss
engineers have traced the source
of the stream to Lake Ravoisch
but failed in their experiments
with colo red water to follow it
to its discharge.
Inhabitants recollecting the
tragedy of 1892 at the health
resort of Cervais when a similar
stream collecting under a noun
tain caused terrible landslide, de-
stroying the village. killing and
drowning several scores of per-
sons, have appealed to the can
tonal government for assistance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
Men and Boys Wear For Fall

Mems and Boys Wool Caps,
light and dark patterns, 29c soc
and 69c
Mems Dress ana Work Suspcn-
dcrs, light and dark, zoe soc,
and soc.
Mems and Boys Soft Collars,
csc
Mems Silk Collars, all sizes;
special, 32c
Mems Cotton Hose, black and
colors, 15c
Mems Lisle Finish Hose, black
and colors, 19c
Mems Lisle Hose, double sole,
CSC
Mems Canvas Work Gloves,
leather palm, soc and G5c.
Mems Cotton Work Gloves, 15c,
19c and 25c.
Mems Linen Collars, t9c.
Mems Dress Shirts, soc.
Mems Leather Belts, black and
tan, soc.
Mems Satin Pad Carriers and
silk arm bands, 25c.
Mems Double Grip Pad Gar
ters, 32c.
Mems medium weight ribbed
union suits, oil sizes, S1.5D.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
Fall Showing in Ready to Wear

Infants White Dresses, soc,
soc, 60c, 75c and S5c.
Infants Long Skirts, SOC and
4Sc.
Infants Gowns. soc and 60c.
Infants Caps, 2oc, soc and Csc.
Infants Shoes, zoe.
Infants Novelties, 1Oc up.
Infants Kimonos, Soc and 6Yc.
Children'S ToqucS, SOC.
Girls and Boys ToqucS, soc.
Womcn's Knit skirts, 75c and
CSC.
Childrcn's Knit skirts. 75c and
Soc.
ChildrcE's Knit Lc@ginS, soc.
Girls Knit TaniS, $1.o9.
Children's Sweaters, soc and
75c.
Girls Knit AVIATION Caps, spec
ial, soc.
Babyies' Knit Bootcs, 15c, 25c,
29c, SOC, soc, soc, 75c.
Babies' Caps, soc, 59c, and 69c.
Babies Sacqucs. soc, 75c, csc,
and $1.4S. .s.s....
Babies Sweaters, I0c, csc, CSC,
and S1.19.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09

Ladies' Aprons, 29c, SOC, i2c,
4Sc, soc, soc and S5c.
Ladies' Bungalow Aprons SOC,
$1.OO, SIPS and S1.lS.
Ladies' Black Aprons, soc, SOC,
S5c, $1.OO and S1.29.
Ladies' White Percale Aprons
for Office and restaurant work,
S5c, $1.0O and $1.19.
Nurses White Aprons, Soc.
Womcn'S Black Underskirts,
$50, aSc, S1.1o, S1.20, S1.4S, S1.59
and S1.9S.
Nurses Cuffs and Caps, 1oc aud
25c.
ChiIdrcn's Wash Dresses, soc,
l8c and 60c.
Children's Boomers, sec, 45c
and 75c.
Childpcn's Aprons, SOC, 42c,
soc and 75c.
ChiIslren's Rompcrs, soc, 69c
and So.
Boys Waists, 75c.
Boys Pants, csc.
Boys Hats, soc. ...
Infants White Slips, soc, 69c,
75c and S5c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09

German raiders, it is conceded. by
the navy that she is much in the
nature of white elephant, being too
costly for a light cruiser and too
light for service with a battle
cruiser squadron.
The Raleigh is armed with 7.5-inch
guns. provided with an underwater
"bulge" which was designed to make
her torpedo proof, and is so divided
that any two of her main compart-
ments may be flooded without en-
dangering the vessel. She has anti
aircraft guns and burns oil fuel
only.