2 RELIGIOUS NEWS OF TOWN AND VICINITY CHURCHES GETTING READY FOR YULETIDE Special Music and Feature Pro grams Will Be Started Dur ing Next Two Weeks Now that Thanks giving is past, most of the churches of the city are busy prepar ing for the activities ~ of the Christmas serv r '.ill . i :es and the charlta ■ m ' w<>rk t° be <l° ne • '■«•. during the Yuletide. • ..•iyjfijH With the exception of kkjHlfttnr operating with the KlpjHH definite plans will be made soon for the K»«. cantatas, special K T !■ fi ■ in » music and enter tainments for the Christmas season. Much work has been done by Har risburg churches in past years toward making the Christmas season one of joy and good cheer for every one, and many charitable organizations are be ginning to plan for Christmas joy for the poor and needy in the city. The congregations are all planning for special services and some of thein will begin practicing for the music and other features next week. Some line programs are well on the way to completion and the only thing now is rehearsing for the services. Owing to the evangelitsic campaign now in progress in the city, many of the churches did not have special pro grams for Thanksgiving Day services. What they intend to do about Christ mas services is not definitely known, because the Stough party will cer tainly not leave until a week or ten days before Christmas. Anniversary Service. Archdeacon E. L. Henderson will have charge of the anniversary services in the St. Augustine's Episcopal Church to-mor row morning. Communion Service. Communion will be observed by the Reformed Mennonites in Kinnard's Hall, 303 Verbeke street. Hoar Talk On Birds.—Dr. Joseph i Kalbfus, secretary of the State Game, j Commission, addressed three scoro I members of the Alricks Association at 1 BUS! 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Why should there be that pitiful aspect —the face of a woman and the form of a man. Write to Me To-day 1 don't care how thin, or fallen, or flaccid your bust is now—l want to tell you of a new, simple, easy home method that gives quick and permanent success —I want to tell you how you can gain perfect development—one ounce a day. No physical culture—no massage, fool ish baths or paste—no plasters, masks or Injurious injections—l want to tell you of an absolutely new method, never before offered or told about—in suring immediate success and perma nent beauty without disappointment. Send No Money Just write me a letter—address It to me personally, that's all. 1 will answer it by return mall—and you can have a perfect bust and figure—one ounce daily—you can be just what you want to be. You may believe.me when 1 say that you will bless me through years of happiness for pointing the way to you. and telling you what I know. Please send your letter to-day to the following address: MRS. LOUISE INGRAM Suite 30, -MM Adams St., TOI.KDO, OHIO "BILLY SUNDAY" THE NEWEST BOOK The IVfan and His TVletHod "A Remarkable Book About a Remarkable Man" (Cut out this coupon and send it to Harrah Manufacturing Agency, 905 Kunkel Building, if you desire to get this remarkable book at introductory prices: 500 pages, illustrations.) I hereby apply for a copy of the new book now being published: "BILLY SUNDAY. THE MAN AND HIS MESSAGE." I agree to pay the sum of J1.50 per volume upon delivery of the book. Name Address City County SATURDAY EVENING, a meeting in the St. Andrew s parish house last evening. Dr. Knlbfus illus trated his talk with mounted birds A smoker was held after the doctor's talk. Pine Street Xotes. —At the morning service at Pine Street Presbyterian Church the pastor, the Rev. Dr. S. Mudge, D. D., will preach on "The Tragedy of To-morrow (Exodus, 8:10). The choir music will be an anthem. "Ilejolce Ye With Jerusalem" (Rich ardson), and a duet by Mrs. Roy G. Cox and George Sutton. "Early Will 1 Seek Thee" (Ashfordt. At the evening service the preacher will be the assistant pastor, the Hev. J. S. Armentrout. taking for his therms '"Man's Insufficiency vs. God's Suffi ciency" (II Corinthians. 3:5). The choir will sing two anthems, "Keep Me. Lord, the Shadows Falling" (Mat thews) and "Lord, Remember Not Our Offenses" (Marks). On Wednesday the service preparatory to the communion will be held, when the theme for con sideration will be "The Ideal Chris tian" (Ephesians, 81:19). The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administer on Sunday. Decem ber 6. At the regular meeting of the Worn, an's Missionary Guild on Monday even ing Miss Buehler will give an illus trated talk on the Mohammedan coun tries. IX'TIIKRAN Memorial-—The Rev. L. C. Manges. D. D. Preaching at 10.30, "A Song of Joy in the Morning Twilight," and 7.30, "A Pious Parent's Vision of Mis Son'.s Future;" men's prayer meeting, 10; Sunday school. 2; junior Luthei League. 5.30; senoir Luther League. 6.30. Redeemer—The Rev. E. Victor Ro land. 10.30 and 7.30: Sunday school 9.30 senior Christian Endeavor, 6.30-; junior Christian Endeavor, 2. Zion—The R#v. S. Winfield Her man. 10.30, "The Church;" 7.30, "Children of Light;" Sunday school. 1.45; men's class. 1.50; men's devo tional service, 10. Calvary The Rev. Edward H. Paar. 11, "Behold. Thy King Cometh Unto Thee;" 7.30, "Messiah Announc ing His Advent;" Sunday school, 10. Zion. Enola—The Rev. M. S. Sharp. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30; Christian Endeavor. 6.45. Messiah—Th'e Rev. Henry W. A, Hanson. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 3. Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr. E. D. Welgle. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.15. Bethlehem The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, P. D. "Put on the Lord Jesus Christ," 10.30: "What Makes Life Worth Living." 7.30, last sermon in a series: Sunday school, 1.45; C. E., 6.30. St. Mark's, West Fairview The Rev. A. G. Wolf. Sunday school, 1.30; C. E., 6.30: preaching, 7. St. Paul's, New Cumberland The Rev. A. G. Wolf. Preaching, 10.30; Sunday school. 9.30; C. E., 6. Augsburg. The Rev. A. Maxwell Stamets. "Coining of the King," 10.30; "Making Light of Religion." 7.30: Sunday school, 2; C. E., 6.30; Men's League, 9.30. Christ —The Rev. Thomas Relscli, Ph. D. Both services at the tabernacle to-morrow. Sunday school, 1.30. Holy Communion— The Rev. John Henry Miller. "The Advent Call," 10.45; "The Kingdom Come." 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30. UNITED BRETHREN First The Rev. J. T. Spangler. Services at the tabernacle. Sunda) school. 9.30. Sixth Street—The Rev. P. Hummel Balsbaugh. Praise service, 8.30; Sun day school, 9.30; worship, 10.30 and 7.30. , ~ f St. Paul's, Wo'rmleysburg—The Rev. G. 11. Renshaw. Preaching, 10.45 and 7.30: Sunday school, 9.30; Senior C. E., 6.30: Junior C. E„ 5.45. Otterbein The Rev. S. Edwin i Rupp. Preaching. 10.30 and 7.30: Sunday school, 1.30. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Lyter. D. D. Sunday school. 9. On account of co-operation in the Stough cam paign, congregation will worship at tabernacle in other services. REFORMED St. Andrew's, PenbrooU—The Rev. W. R. Hartzell. Preaching, 7.30; Sun-i day school, 9.30. St. Matthew's. Enola—The Rev. W. R. Hartzell. Preaching, 10.45; Sunday school, 9.45. Fourth —The Rev. Homer Skyles May. "Our Belief in the Church," 10.45; "While the Bridegroom Tar ried." 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30; Hei delberg C. E., 0.30. Salem —The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. I Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday I school, 1.30. 1 Second —The Rev. Harry Nelson | Bassler. "Our Blessed Heritage," ! 10.30; "Know Thyself," 1.45; Bible clart, 1.(0; C. E.. 6.30. PRESBYTERIAN Covenant —The Rev. Harvey IClaer. 11. "The Greater Duties of Religion;" ' Sunday school, 10. ! Pine Street—The Rev. Lewis Sev- Imour Mudge, D. D., pastor; the Rev. ij. S. Armentrout. assistant pastor. I "The Tragedy of To-morrow," 10.30; "Man's Insufficiency vs. God's Suff iciency," 7.30; Sunday school, ele | mentary departments, international | graded lessons. 1.30; Sunday school, ladvanced departments, 1.40: service preparatory to communion, "The Ideal Christian," 7.30. Market Square The Rev. W. B. Cook, minister in charge. Preaching, 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 10. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist—• Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11 ann 7.30, subject, "Ancient and Modern Necromancy. Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. Denounced." Testimonial meeting. Wednesday. 8. Free reading rooms, Kunkel Building. 130 to 5 daily, also Monday and Saturday evenings. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Hummel Street—Pl-eaehing by the Rev. A. K. Hollinger, 11 and 7.30; Sun day school, 10; Christian "Wot-kers, 6.45. MISCEI.LAN EOUS The Christian and Missionary Alli ance, Union Square Hall—The Rev. W. H. Warroll. Sunday school, 9. Associated Bible Students—Regular Sunday services will be held at Cam eron's Hall at 3. Subject, "Christ Cru fled." Berean study, 2. , Stevens Memorial Is Growing Under Dr. Smucker s Leadership L. The Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor of Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, is one of the Uvewire minis ters of the Capital City, and is con stantly hustling around with his church of 1,150 members in the great work for the Master, and is right in the tabernacle doings. Stevens Memorial is one of the and flourishing >cliurch In this city. Less than one year ago Dr. Smucker was appointed by Bishop Earl Crans ton, minister in charge. The Rev. Mr. Smucker has helped the church to grow remarkably. He has preached the Gospel to crowds that have, filled the capacity of the church auditorium and Sunday school room even in the lfottest weather. Two hundred and fifty have been add ed to the membership during the past ten months. The Sunday school of Stevens has an enrollment of 1,35 8 scholars. Dur ing the months of July and August, Dr. Smucker, instead of taking a va cation, remained at his post, filling his church every Sunday morning and evening and getting his folks ready for the Stough campaign now on. WHY STATE S SHEEP ARE DIMINISHING Interesting Report on What It Costs the Public For the Sheep Killed by Dogs One of the thief reasons for the de cline of the sheep raising industry in Pennsylvania, to which frequent ref erence has been made in various State publications in the last few years, is given in a statement issued by the new bureau of statistics of the State Department of Agriculture to-day. It is shown that during 1913, 6,372 sheep were killed and 4,945 sheep injured by dogs. This statement is the first ot" the kind compiled at the Capitol and was obtained from each county In the course of a study of the sheep raising, i The counties where sheep were kill ed were called upon to pay $54,366.95 to the owners of the animals or an average of $6.23 for each sheep killed by dogs and $2.85 for each sheep in jured, the legal costs being included. For payment for horsjes and other ani mals bitten by dogs the counties of the State had to pay $2,549.12. Figures are also given for the .first time on the amount of dog tax col lected outside of the various classes of cities and Susquehanna county, which collects its own under a special act. It shows a total of $145,706.01. An average tax of only 72 cents a year is levied against each male dog and $1.44 for each female. In all. $2,818.31 was spent for dog tags. The county reports .slictw. that 1,419 dogs were killed by direction of county commis sioners and tax collectors because of failure to pay taxes and that constables and borough policemen were paid sl,-| 719.46 for killing unregistered dogs. METHODIST Curtin Heights—The Rev. A. S. Wil liams. Sunday school. 10. Will wor ship at tabernacle both morning and evening. Asbury—The Rev. Irving H. Carpen ter. 11. "The Coming Kingdom;" 8, "The Unspeakable Gift;" Sunday school, 2. Coxestown —The Rev. A. S. Harries. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school. 9.30. Stevens Memorial The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker. Sunday school, 9.45; other services at' the tabernacle. EPISCOPAL St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollln A. Sawyer. Holy communion, 8; Sunday i school, 10; morning prayer and ser mon, 11; evening prayer and ad dress, 4. St. Augustine's—Archdeacon E. L. Henderson. Morning prayer, holy i communion, anniversary sermon, 11: Sunday school, 12.30; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30. Mt. Calvary, Camp Hill —The Rev. O. H. Bridginan. Morning service and holy communion, 10.30; Sunday school, 2.30. St. Paul's—The Rev. Floyd Apple ton. Holy communion, 8; morning prayer and sermon, 11; Sunday school, 2.30; eVening prayer and sermon, 7.30. BAPTIST St. Paul's The Rev. E. ( Luther Cunnningham. "Future L'nfo'lding of Present Mysteries," 10.30; "Paying Our Vows Publicly," 7.30; Sunday school. 12.30: B. Y. P. IT., 6.30. Second —The Rev. Albert Jo!»iah Greene, A. B. Sunday school. 12.30. All members are requested to come to Sunday school at the close of morning worship in tabernacle. REFORMED St. John's —The Rev. G. W. Hart man. 10.30, "Men Sent From God;" 7.30. "Character;" Sunday school, 9.45; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. A. M. E. Bethel—The Rev. U. G. Leeper. "Following the Shepherd," 10.30; "Jesus the Light of the World," 7.30; Sunday school, 1; C. E., 6.30. CHI'RCH OF GOD Pleasant View—The Rev. George \\*. Harper. Sunday school, 9.4.">; preach ing. 10.45, "The Wedding Garment," and 7.30. "The Enlargement and Glory i of the Church:" junior Christian En- I deavor, 3.30; senior Christian En- I deavor, 6.4 3. METHODISTS GIVE $32,000 New York. Nov. 2S.—That the Meth odists of the United States are prae. tically interested in European war re lief is evidenced by the fact that con tributions for this object amounting to more than $32,000 have already been received by the board of foreign mis sions of the Methodist Episcopal Church. TO MEND THE MORALS OF JAPAN New York, Nov. 28.—Following his conversion to Christianity, Mr. Mori mura. a wealthy and influential Japa nese in Tokio, has jukt given SIOO,OOO to be used for the •mproveinent of moral conditions In his country. This announcement comes to the board of .foreign mlssionrfof the Methodist Epis copal Church from Bishop M. C. Har ris, of Seoul, Chosen. HARRISE URG TELEGRAPH DR. SMI'CKKR " —\ Revival Summary Yesterday afternoon's attend ance 500 Last night's attendance 9.000 Total attendance 305,000 i OFFERINGS Thursday's collection $464.92 i Collection, total to date. Thursday, inclusive *10,066.83 t'o»t of Campaign, estimated, i Conversions last night 220 Total conversions 3,088 V— ____/ MAJESTIC This evening—"The Yellow Ticket." Tuesday evening, December 1 "The Dummy." Friday, afternoon and evening, Decem ber 4—Burlesque. ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COI.ONI \l. Every afternoon and evening—Vaude- ville and Pictures. "THE YEI.LOW TICKET" Michael Morton, the author of "The Yellow Ticket," which comes to the Majestic this evening, is a playwright of International fame. Among his best known works may be mentioned "Resurrection," in which Blanche Walsh starred with great success for several seasons, and which was writ ten in collaboration with Henri Ba talille; "My Wife" and "The Runaway" —both of these adaptations from the French, which were made by Mr. Mor ton for Miss Blllle Burke; "A Rich Man's Son," in which W. H. Crane, the comedian, starred successfully, and "Colonel Newcome," a dramatization made from Trackeray's novel, "The Newcomes," and which was written originally for Sol Smith Russell, but in which that comedian was not seen, owing to the fact that his health broke down at that time. The manuscript was found In the possession of Sol Smith Russell at the time of his death, and was afterward used by Wllliard, the English actor, for a season. It has never been seen in New York, and it is possible that Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree will revise the play shortly for production in America, appearing him self in the role of "Colonel Newcome." Michael Morton is the brother of Mrs. Martha Morton Cronheim. who Is a well-known American playwright. Advertisement. "THE DUMMY" The dramatic critic of the New York Times went out of his wav the other Sunday to pay tribute to "The Dummy," the detective comedy by Harvey O'Hi'g gins and Harriet Ford, now in tile sixth month of its New York run at the Hud son Theater, that is coming to the Ma jestic, Tuesday evening. In an article entitled "On Revisitinsr Detective Bar ney," the Times' critic wrote: "'The Dummy' is such good fun that it is agreeable to talk about it once more, particularly because the entertainment as it stands to-day is even better than it was when it slipped <iuietly into the Hudson Theater last Spring. Its suc cess is due—and legitimately—to its kindliness. 'The Dummy' has that elu sive but commercially valuable finality which inspires affection because it was written affectionately. It gives a first Impression of having been casually and artlessly put together. As a matter of fact it betrays at every turn shrewd thinking. It pleases in little things. Take that instance of Barney's g.dng to the telephone, lifting the receiver from the hook, muttering 'Wait a min ute" while he turns to the directory to look up the number. Every one in the house has done this thing a hundred times, and every one in the house chuckles. And. in terms of dollars and cents, a chuckle in the theater is worth three guffaws any day in the week even Saturdays. Altogether, 'The Dummy' is worth going to see—sev eral times!"— Advertisement. "THE MAX OF IRON." KAI.EM, AT THE PHOTOPLAY TODAY A hard man is Lucius Stanley. .Un compromisingly upright, he lacks sym pathy for characters weaker than Ills own. Thus, when his son John asks for mmiey with which to pay some debts, the stern father refuses the boy's I request. John is to inherit a fortune on his twenty-fifth birthday. Hard pressed, the boy takes money from his father's safe, salving his conscience by promis ing to return it when he receives his inheritance. Stanley discovers the theft. Despite the pleas of his wife and their daughter, Margery, the father sends his son to jail. A year later. John sourns his father's advances. Discharged from prison, the boy hastens to New York. The blow prostrates Mrs. Stanley. Margery quar rels with her father, blaming him for the change that has taken place in John. As the result, the girl leaves home. Proceeding to New York, Margery vainly endeavors to secure a position. This is but part of this dramatic play nt t lie Photoplay to-day.—Advertise ment. MODISH SKATING COATS. According to the Dry Goods Econo mist, there has been some call for skating coats made of corduroy, plush, wool velour, chinchilla and novelty checks. These coats usually reach to about the knees and are [frequently finished off with a belt, and somewhat resemble sport coats. The high military collar and flare in the skirt section are two distinctive style features of these coats. While many are taken in bright colors, hunter's green, navy, tete de negre brown, golden brown, tind army blue are also being asked for. IMMORALITY WAVE IS DUETO DRESS [Continued From First I'aße] ' a : STOUGH PROGRAM To-night—Services at tabernacle. Booster Chorus of boys and girls sings. To-morrow Morning, 10:30, ser- | mon to church people. 2 P. M.—Lecture to men at taber- I nacle by Stough on "The Scarlet I Man." 2:30 Lecture to women by Miss i Palmer in Chestnut Street Hall. Sub- ] Jest, "The American Python." 3 o'clock—Children's meeting by I Miss Eggleston at Fifth Street M. R. I Church. 7:3o—Tabernacle sermon and trail- I lU^ng^^ chorus at a mixed meeting will occur to-night at the tabernacle when the 1,600 boys and girls will lead In the singing. The activities planned for to-mor row ure up to the highest standard of the Stough party and promise to at tract enormous crowds at all services The lecture to men only by Dr. Stough on the subject of "The Scarlet Man"! at the tabernacle at 2 o'clock will doubtless draw another crowd of 9,000 men. Chestnut Street hall has been secured for the women's meeting at 2.30 at which Miss Palmer will deliver a booze lecture, "The American Py thon." The children's meeting under Miss Eggleston will be held in the Fifth Street Methodist Church at 3 o'clock. To-morrow Budget Sunday According to Dr. Stough's announce ment last night he hopes to clear up the financial budget at to-morrow's services so (hat no more tabernacle I collections will be needed for local ex- I penses. i Almost 220 hit the trail last night, "Sunday school night." Confusion at the Door To begin with, thousands of the 'marching Sunday school members were turned away in confusion, which prevented many of those who did gain entrance from getting to the seats re served for them. As Dr. Stough ex plained in his remarks of apology, the separate groups who waited at the doors for the ushers to seat them could not have been admitted in prop er order before 8.30 o'clock if they had waited for their turns. It was by l'ar the biggest night yet. held and church people turned out in full force and marched from every section of the city. The meeting was late in starting and Dr. Stough had to cut his sermon short. The sermon was a simple discourse to young people on "The Lost Sheep." His first text was "All we, like sheep, have gone astray," on which he drew a touching picture of a sheep lost on a hillside away from its tlock. the ap plication of which could not be missed by the audience of Sunday school scholars. Trailliltters Come His second text, "I am the good shepherd who layeth down his life for his sheep," led directly on to his call for trallhltters with a simplicity that drew immediate response. After the call for confession Dr. Stough was kept busy receiving and nhaking hands with the trallhitters who came forward. They hit -the trail in sixes and sevens, some entire Sun day school classes coming with their i teachers. There were classes of boys and young men and women, mingled with gray-haired women who came alone. Oiie wizened little old man brushed the tears away from his eyes as he shook hands with Stough, and the eyes of the evangelist himself were red before the close of the remark able night. Pray for iny .soul. More tilings are wrought by prayer 'liiati this world (lii'anvi of. Wherefore, let thy voice Ki.se like a fountain for me night anil (lay. For what are men better than sheep or goats That nourish a blind life within the brain. If. knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer Both for themselves ami tho.se who eall them friend? / —Lord Alfred Tennyson. tin a Christian era such as we have to-day; there can be no doubt in men's minds as to knowing God. Not only do we know Him, but we recognize Him as the ruler of the Universe, the Father of the Saviour of man. To-day we are making progress. It's the kind of progress which will give to our succeeding generation a life better than the one v/e have known. Each man and woman has a part in that progress. Each man and woman may have still a larger part in the world's advancement. Man is the highest standard of the animal kingdom. Men can think. And men are not only thinking about a better life that they would have the coming generation enjoy— they are acting. All of the advancement of the world is coming to pass because the right kind of men linked with God, and the right kind of thought, are urging it.. They may differ as to how a thing shall be done, but the motive which impels them to do something that makes for betterment, is identical in all. Men through thought and prayer are becoming less selfish. They are thinking of their fellowmen. .They are extending help not only through deed, but through assistance to see the light by mearis of prayer. But more men having the same view are needed. You can be of invaluable assistance to the work that some men and- the church are doing. It's really a case of whether you think that such work is worth doing. But to fully make up your mind on that point, you must know that work. Seventy churches in this city want you to know more about their work and to that end every one of them sends out the invitation that to-morrow you GO TO CHURCH This advertisement has been authorized by and Is being paid for by the Associated Churches of Harrlsburg. NOVEMBER 28, 1014. MEVfI DEP'T. J, Oin* Stop From ihe * Your Money'# Worth .Side Walk Aa You Kntrr or Money nark ©>cMe£a>ur OK tta Ctrt TTlo>veij A waiter who had received a small tip from a certain rich man said: "If 1 had your money I wouldn't squeeze a nickel so hard." And the rich man answered: "If you squeezed a nickel as hard as I do you wouldn't he a waiter." But that is only a half truth—squeezing a nickel is often fatal to both the nickel and the owner. Schleisner clothes have never been exploited from the viewpoint of price alone, but rather as a combination of quality and economy. What we do contend is this: That the art of spending money consists in getting an honest equivalent in return,and that Schleisner clothes are equal in quality and workmanship to the amount you pay for them, and that they are superior to other clothes in this ; one respect:— that they possess a degree of character and style which you cannot duplicate for love nor money elsewhere Mr. Gooddresser stop in on your way down this evening and make us prove this statement —For —you needn't buy because you look— or ke'ep because you buy. Overcoats, sls to SSO; Suits, sls to S4O 28-30-32 N. Third St "W here Only the Bent In Good Enough" VEILING NOVELTIES. The Dry Goods Economist says that some of the exclusive shops are show ing extreme draped effects that are produced by gathering the veil around the hat so that it falls in voluminous ripples. This mode is excellent in that it requires three or four times as much veiling as is demanded for j other arrangements. Frequently the effect of extreme fullness is obtained by means of a ribbon binding in the , form of a border. Ribbon edgings, alone or in com bination with a woven or dotted de sign, arranged in border effect, are smart. In some instances the veil is shaped so that it will fall in a deep point in the front again, it is so ar ranged that there will be a pointy both front and back, leaving the shoulders clear. Among the ultra types la a filet veiling with border of fur. This is . arranged in two different ways: in the one so that it can be worm snapp ed tightly about the throat; in the other, in the regular loose flowing way.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers