4 "The Franlz Way" of Housecleanin THE MODERN PLJIft The Frantz Premier Electric fjSjF f Cleaner with our own Factory & j guarantee of . r J"; K FREE f | m REPAIR SERVICE h fIU is sold at only one place in Har- I M'< ' * i«i\ risburg and that is at our own Mi Factory Branch Office, 32 Wf .. North Court St. \ t.\i We have no other autho , - > jj9 One price to all. Cash or easy monthly pa y ments. Write, call at our office or tel mmmmm ephone. Bell 3634, for a free Hl'lli r demonstration in your home, without obligation to buy. I Frantz Premier Distributing Co. Arcade Building 32 NORTH COURT STREET HARRISBURG BELL 'PHONE 3634 • V.-.V.V.V.W-W.V.V. V.S%%W.V B W %W.".%SWbWM%W. • ![ You know I told you Monday what nasty things £ !j Cousin Sarah was telling Ma about me. Seems to me ? i she was only jealous cause she can't get her picture in the 5 ? papers, no matter how she tries. \ \ Well I wuz crying up in my room when some one put i their hands over my eyes and said, "Look out, you'll stain the carpet 5 ,■ with those tears." I knew it was Dad. But 1 knew that if I stopped / ? crying- right away he wouldn't think I meant it,, so I just kept on till ? he found a bar of chocolate he had in his pocket and save it to me. I ? % just had to stop crying then, cause I didn't want to get salt water on \ % the chocolate. J, > I told him all about what Cousin Sarah had said, and he said. "I S don't pity you a bit. If you hadn't played spy you wouldn't have heard i" ? what was said. You're better off out in the air taking SAVE-A-CENT •' C orders then snooping around listening where you are not asked. We'll i % see about this after supper," said Dad. He started whistling—but he \ Ji didn't stop frowning. 1 wish he had. J «! Yours sincerely, ■' •| SUSIE SMART. V * "■ Wednesday AO NrT. v J« P. S.—Shorty and Slim ir^J 5 •J Steve haven't played a } "V - % J« trick on me yet. Guess y ' < they forgot my April Fool 1 "X t tj *"UfM Shorty nn<l Steve forjrnt my April i! • f fool joke oh tliem. SAVE-A-CENT i Soft Scouring Compound L*« l! 068 ® ver yth'»K any scouring powder l[ K// ? OPS - d ° eS U n ' ore eas ' lv anf l lasts as «J as any t,lrce ] oe cans, because j / it does not waste. Yet it costs onlv 4c 5 at a s y grocers. cans of scouring !' powder cost 5c and 10c. ? WHAT THE SHOPSISffI ARE, SHOWING ____________ " **U 11'H •"T. »JL < The Easter bride is busy now with preparations for her wedding, and the shops are full of suggestions for her. The dainty lingerie and linens of her trousseau are no doubt ready and wait ing in the hope chest, but every bride ■\\ill want some of the delicate, subtly scented sachet otfered bv the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 North Third street, to scatter among her flner.v and give it a distinctive fragrance which will alwavs remain associated in her wind with her wedding day. Gorgas offers a number of delightful scents which are quite new and not found elsewhere, and the bride who chooses one of these with perhaps a perfume and toilet wa ter or the same odor, will add a dis tinct individuality to her charm. The Up-to-date Isride If the bride is thoroughly up-to-date flnd wants her traveling costume to be correct, her footwear will be most carefully considered, and the Walk- Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, have just put on display a new laced boot which would be just the thing for the well-dressed bride to wear ■with her suit. Theke boots are in two tones of gray, beautifully built on a very smart last. The vamp and Louis heel are of battleship gray, which ex lends in two narrow bands up the front of the boot, through which the holes of the lacings are pierced. The uppers and foxing of the boot are in ono piece, and of a lighter shade of gray, and this combination of tones makes a boot of unique style and beauty, which is, as well. In quiet and excellent taste. The "Golng-away Suit" The bride's golng-away suit should l>e conservative enough to avoid being at all conspicuous, yet smart enough to be distinctive and out-of-the-ordln ary, and a new suit shown by Astrich's Fourth and Market street, beautifully combines these qualities. It is of navy blue serge, with collar and cuffs of white broadcloth which also lines the f . J ! The Telegraph Bindery | Will Rebind Your % _ WEDNESDAY EVENING. belt, and is noticed on the button- A tiny pocket in tHe coat is r'V'V 1 i n XVl V te broadcloth, and m-.t-i n dellca l t f'y flowered silk to match the exquisite lining, simulates a kerchief in the pocket. The full skirt, circular in the front, forms a wide belt in the back, below which full pleats are introduced. The Wetluing Feast For this occasion more than for anv other, perfection of quality is the first requisite and the offerings of the »,r Ud t a^. r v. Grocet '- v Store, Second nmv n crossing of State, most fully answer this requirement. Wheth- SLL* 0 . a for,nal redding breakfast. <linner or supper, or simply a bit of sn/h ß^r, nt , f ° r the bride and «room. such delicacies as grapefruit with r l^' 1 "V hC 7'r' fresh mus hrooins on toast, Ferndell green peas, or as paragus tips, or the mammoth aspara gus with crisp lettuce for salad, deli cious inarroons. shelled and unshelled nut goodies, special cake (lour and preserved fruits for the wedding cake and coflee of delicious flavor are al ways welcome for the wedding feast. After the Wcildlng The thoughful bride is looking farther ahead than the day of her wedding and is planning for the home which will be in her charge. She will see that the kitchen is pronerlv equipped and naturally her first con sideration is the kitchen range. She will want a stove which bakes well one that is economical to use and durably built and for these purposes the Himes Hardware Store, 10 North •Market Square, offers the Penn Esther eb. ifm". n' net ran ßes—two mod els built by the same manufacturer whose reputation for excellent stoves and ranges is so well established that the inexperienced bride may feel con fident that in selecting one of these satisfaction 7 *" 86 that Wi " K ' Ve Perfect PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS WOMAN'S SOCIETY HAS ANNIVERSARY Foreign Missionary Auxiliary of Grace Church Sees 45 Years of Activity The 45th anniversary of the Auxiliary Woman s Foreign Mission ary Society of the Grace Methodist Church was celebrated with interest ing exercises, last evening. Mrs. J. Horace McFarland, the president, presided and after de votional services by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed, Miss Martlm Tomkinson gave a complete history of (he auxiliary. Miss Minnie E. Gotta, president of the Lucknow branch of Grace Church told of the workings of that missionary organiza tion during its 3 4 years of existance and presented 34 beautiful carnations to Mrs. Snrah A. Herr, president emerita, who founded the Grace So ciety and who is adviser to all the Methodist Missionary organizations of the city. Representatives from the Fifttf Street, Ridge Avenue. St. Paul's, Stevens Memorial and Curt in Heights Memorial Methodist churches of the city made brief addresses and the Rev. Miles C. Pardoe spoke of the work of his sister, Miss Emma Pardoe who was the missionary to Japan sent out by Grace church years ago and who died in that far away land. Miss Carrie Purdy of Sunbury, for 18 years a missionary to Mexico, now corresponding secretary of the Wo man's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist, church gave a tine talk on "What is the Golden Jubilee of 1919?" Country Club Secures Fort 'Hunter Location The annual meeting of the Harris burg Country Club was largely at tended last night in the Board of Trade building and the proposed pur chase of a new site near historic Fort Hunter was approved. The board of governors was authorized to carry out plans for one of the handsomest coun try club properties in this part of the State. The present property near Lucknow will be used this summer and thpre will be the usual tennis and golf events. The bowling alleys and locker rooms which were saved from the fire last Fall have been made avail able for clui> purposes and will be opened shortly. The golf course is now being put into shape for formal opening next month. The usual club matches will be played, with the Res ervoir. York and Lancaster teams. During the autumn there will be a big series of events for club mem bers only. W r . O. Hlckok, 3d., Vance C. Mc- Cormick, Walter P. Maguire, Francis J. Hall and A. Boyd Hamilton, were elected to the board of governors for three-year terms. Entertain in Honor of Miss Leah Gutshall Mr. and Mrs. Winter Davis enter tained informally at their residence, 1422 Herr street, last evening In honor of their niece. Miss Leah Jane Gutshall whose marriage to Curtis Guy Coble will be a Spring event. There was a decorative scheme of pink and white in the rooms and table and late supper was served. Beautiful and useful gifts were pre sented to the bride-to-be and the guests enojyed music and contests. In attendance were the Misses Helen May Evans, Kathryn Cora Robinson, Anna Margaret Stoberi Al berta May Bechtel, Grace M. Smythe, M. Irene Coble. Elizabeth Stober, Minnie Riley, Martha Elizabeth Shearer, Jean Mullen and Rose Brown; Jesse Coble. Ray Coble, Mark Davis, Harry Dyblle, Grant Davis, Charles Davis. Mrs. Oscar Wert, Mrs. McDaniels, Mrs. Grant Lenig, Mrs. W. Lowe, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Robin son, Mrs. R. Evans, Mrs. Diviley, Mrs. J. Coble, Mr. Dyblie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holsberger. / What we say It is, It Is Good Pay For I Wearing Diamonds You can buy a Diamond now at Diener's Unusual Sale, and sell it back to Diener, if you desire, for the full pur chase price, plus interest on that sum. If you wear it , three years, I will pay you 3 per cent.; if you wear it four years, 4 per cent. I'll allow you full purchase price at any time in ex- { change for a more valuable gem. Your purchase will be a big bargain whether you resell j or not. You cannot get so much Diamond value for i yotir money as you can at this sale, because I bought these stones for cash before i big advance in price to dealers, and until April 10 I am offering them at a very rlosc margin of profit. Prices range from SSO to MOO. Diener T j h e e weler I The f HALLMARK | Store | 408 Market Street *• . ; HARRISBURG FTFLJJJFTIT TELEGRAPH Market Square Church Welcomes New Members The officers and members of the Market Square Presbyterian Church held a reception last evening in the lecture room of the church for the members who have united with the church during the past year. The lec ture room and church parlor, artis tically decorated with forsythia, datto dils, ferns and pussy willows, suggest ive of Spring, were converted into an inviting place lor the many members who attended. An informal program with an ad dress of welcome by the pastor, the Kev. Dr. George Edward liawes, and a short greeting trom the assistant pastor, the Rev. George Snaveiy ltentz, who introduced Alls, ltentz to the members of the congregation, and solos by Mrs. Wilbur F. ilarris and Miss Belle Middaugh, was greatly en joyed. After tnis refreshments were served and the evening was spent in j "becoming acquainted.'' Mrs. Ralph Bowler, of South Fork, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Albert Wen, of 12 South Nineteenth street. Airs. Mary Knisely, of 231 Pine street, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Fred Cleckner, of Camp Hill. Mrs. Ivan Glace is seriously ill at lier home in Bellevue Park. Tlt.\l)E SCHOOL GRADUATE I Air. and Mrs. Edwin F. Weaver, of ! Hunter street, were recent Phtla | delphia visitors, where they attended I the commencement exercises ol the I Williamson Trade School, of which I their son, Walter Weaver, is a member 1 of this year's graduating clasp. j Miss Violet Albright, of 1327 Kitta ; tinny street, is spending some time in Easton. Pa. Airs. Daniel Keister, of 32 4 Crescent street, left yesterday for Atlantic City, where she will meet her husband, who has been spending some time there convalescing lroiu a serious illness. George Trump, of IB Argyle street, has returned after a visit to Phila delphia, where he attended the I alumni banquet and commencement exercises of the Williamson Trade School, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Eeo Pie, of 184 8 Mar ket street, have returned after a week end visit in Baltimore. Miss Pearl Allen, of Highspire, spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Ed win F. Weaver, 1535 Hunter street. Donald Geistwhtte, ol 1841 Market street, who has been confined to his home on account of illness, is very much improved. Mr. and Airs. W. J. Keane and family have removed from 524 Alaciay street to 2238 North Second street. Homer Cummings, of Washington, D C„ spent some time with his par ents, Air. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton Cummings, of 228 Crescent street. Alrsjf John Wilson and children, of Cynwyd, Pa„ have returned home after a week-end visit with Mrs. Jo seph Klinedinst, of 1849 Alarket street. Woolston Jones, of 1334 Derry street, has returned home after a busi ness trip to New York city. F. A. Eyler has returned after a visit to New York city, where he went on business interests. Robert Willoughoy, of 2037 North Fifth street, has returned home from Tower City, Pa., where he played on the basketball team of the Clerks of the Pennsylvania Railroad yard, of which he is a member. Aliss Marian B. W : hittaker, a stu dent at Penn Hall, left to-day for Chambersburg to resume her studies alter spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Air. and Mrs. John F. ■ Whittaker, of Second and Hamil ton streets. James Dewey, of 2037 North Fifth street, has returned home after a week-end visit in Bedford, Pa. George Steward, of 18 43 Alarket street, has returned home after spend ing the week-end in Wllllamsport. PASTOR REMOVES HERE The Rev. George Snaveiy Rentz. the j newly appointed assistant pastor of the j Market Square Presbyterian Church, with Airs. Rentz and children, have I removed from Hershey, where Air. I Rentz previously occupied the pulpit I of ihe Hershey Presbyterian Church, i and are now occupying their new resi | dence at 347 Vt Crescent street. j.IUNOK MUSICAL CLUB ■MEETS WITH MISS 8088 The Junior Musical Club was de lightfully entertained last evening by Aliss Aladeline Bobb at her home, 340 ' Crescent street. The guests spent a I delightful evening with music and games and refreshments were served lo the Misses Eugene S. Webster. Eve lyn Peterman, G. Elizabeth Nune maker, Marie Sarver, E. Elizabeth Hatton, Helen Geary and Madeline Bobb. SMITH STUDENTS RETURN Miss Elizabeth McCormick, Aliss Alartha Miller and Aliss Helen Dunlap, students at Smith College, returned to Northampton, Mass., to-day after spending the Eaßter recess at their home in this city. RECEPTION TO PASTOR The Epworth League of St. Paul's j Episcopal .Church, Vine street, has is- I sued invitations for a reception in ] honor of the new pastor, the Rev. Wil- I liani Aloses, Thursday evening, April i 6at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Air. Moses is a former pastor of this city and is i widely known throughout this Central j Pennsylvania conference. The invlta- ; tion is signed by William Hare, presi- ! dent and Edgar Stoner, a vice-presi dent of the Epworth League. Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, eye specialist, I of 610 North Third street, is home from Williamsport, where he was I called on professional business. Miss Leah B. Behrman has re turned to her home in Baltimore, i after a three weeks' visit with Miss ! Bessye H. Capln, of Second and Herr | streets. i Johrr Eberle, a student of St. Charles I Seminary, Overbrook, is at his home, I 2 404 North Sixth street, because of ill ' ness and has been advised to try an j outdoor life. Mrs. Margaret Elienberger, of 926 North Third street, a prominent W. I C\ T. U. member was given a family j surprise party Monday on the eve of j her birthday. George Denitliorne, of Penn street, I Huntingdon ocunty surveyor, has gone ito Connellsville as construction en -1 gineer on the new yards for the West ern Maryland R. n. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Reckord, of 219 Walnut street, announce the birth of a son. John D. Reckord, Jr., Sun day, April 2, 1916. Mrs. Reckord was | formerly Miss Mildred E. McCoy of j this city. The little lad was born on | the fourth anniversary of the mar riage of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Morland, of 1119 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a son, Daniel Raphael Mor land, Wednesday, March 29, 1916. -Mrs. Morland was formerly Miss Stella I McManus. Other Personals Page 5. SPECIAL EVENTS IN CLUB CIRCLES Interesting Meetings Arranged For Next Week by Three Large Clubs of Women Three of the large clubs of women of the city have arranged unusual meetings for next week to which they have Invited their friends. Tuesday afternoon, April 11. Harris burg chapter. Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, will meet in John Y. Boyd hall of the Young Women's Christian Association, Fourth and Walnut street, promptly at 3 o'clock for the yearly nomination meeting. The special feature will be a stereop ticon talk by Ernst Morrell of the Berryhill Nursery, on "Old Fashioned Gardens." Mr. Morrell will exhibit some beautiful slides, among them views of Mount .Vernon and Martha Washington's garden. Mrs. W. Emory Hamilton, whose sweet soprano voice is well known in musical cricles, will sing two appropriate songs, accom panied by Miss Margaret Maze. There will be no admittance charged, but the chapter will have its surplus of Bel gian flags on hand for those who will care tQ make a contribution of a dime to the D. A. R. "Belgiata Flag Day." Tuesday evening, Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh will be hostess for the College club at the Executive Man sion, when Mrs. Penelope Wheeler, a distinguished Englishwoman will read the Greek play "Elektra," using the Gilbert Murray translation. Members of the College club and their friends have been invited to attend this mect ing. Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the April meeting of Keystone chap ter. United States Daughters of 1812 will held in Assembly Hall of the Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets. Chairman William B. D. Ainey of the Public Service Commission, will ad dress the society on "Japan." There will be some excellent music and tea served afterward with Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck and Mrs. David S. Funk, host esses. Miss Sommer's Guests Meet Miss Helen Thomas Miss Anna Pauline Somnier of Dun cannon, Pa., entertained at cards In honor of Miss Helen Thomas of Had donfleld, X. J., who is visiting Miss 1 Ruth Zimmerman in Duncannon. The guests were Miss Jean Stewart Duncan, Miss Alice Hailing', Miss Man* i Jane Wills, Miss Kuth Hailing, Miss Helen Thomas. Miss Ruth Zimmer man, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Walter, Edward Rosboro, William Walter, | Clarice Plitt of Baltimore, Harry | Moore of Philadelphia, Lewis Nye, Eugene Rogers, Stewart Leidich of , i larrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hazen of Towanda are visiting their relatives, J Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stewart, of | State street. j x Mr. and Mrs. James K. Lothrop, of Erie, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Geary, of i Green street. Miss Catherine Smith and her cousin, Miss Laura Smith, $f Cleve land, Ohio, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. William B. Bender, of Penn street for two weelss. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ressler, of ; Pittsburgh, have gone home after a \ brief . stay among friends in this j vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. J. .M. Buffington will I be "at home" to their friends after to | day at 640 Peffer street. Miss Mary Haehnlen, 1819 Green street, underwent an operation for ap j pendicitis yesterday afternoon at the ! Keystone hospital. Miss Alice McCarthy, of Rosetta, I was a recent guest of Mrs. Clement I Johnson, North Second street. Miss Julia Stamm, of 333 South | Thirteenth street, has returned home from Chicago, and has as her guest, j Miss Helen Rube), of that city. Miss Grace Duane and her brother j Horace Duane, of Pittsburgh, are \ visiting relatives in this city and Mid . dletown. Miss Norah Welles has gone home to Columbus. Ohio, after spending ten days with her cousin. Miss Vera I Thome of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Forney, |of 434 Harris street, are home after spending a week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Sacks, of jllo6 Cowden street, entertained in j formally at their home last, evening. Henry T. Fair and Luther G. Fair, i of Cleveland, Ohio, left for home to : day after spending the Spring vaca tion in this city among old friends. A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and j that is to dissolve it, then you destroy ! it entirely. To do this. Just get about! four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or foui more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. | You will find all itching and digging I of the scalp will stop instantly, and ! your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look ami feel a hundred times better.—Adver tisement. Clean Co 1) "\ Don't worry about skin troubles. You can have a clear, clean complexion by I using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 2uc, or extra large bottle i at SI.OO. Zemo easily removes all traces of I pimples, black heads, eczema, and ring- 1 worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is neither watery, sticky > nor greasy and stains nothing. It is j easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always de pendable. Zemo, Cleveland. Window Boxes Strongly made of galvanized metal. Ideal moisture arrangement ready to put Into place. Also porch boxes which may be set or suspend ed. An easy and Ideal way to help make Harrisburg a city of flowers In all standard sizes, from 12 to' 48 Inches. WM. H. WHISLER l»ne Hrlffg* St. Bell Phone 761 W. APRIL 5, 1916. [T.ADIES' BAZAAR] DON'T FORGET fft IOC C. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-J£ O. 4IH Ot. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Troth—The Troth Advertise* U»" Friday a Specially Planned I Economy Event I Elastic Fit Sateen Petticoats, 84c | Good, choice, in Wistaria flowered designs; green and other If fashionable colors, with three ruffles and pleated flounces. Value I $1.50. Most Popular Corsets, 59c Small quantity only. Don't miss it. Values $2.00 to $2.50. 5 Combination Garments, 59c Of soft nainsook, drawers models, petticoat and corset cover R models; attractively trimmed with lace and embroidery; others I all-over embroidery. Values SI.OO to $2.00. —Hmwwa— .aant *»■... Sunday School Class Holds Annual Banquet Class No. 2 of Purk Street United Evangelical Sunday School, C. H. Koons, teacher, held its annual ban quet last evening: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turns, of 1419 North street. Mrs. Harry Weiriek, of 1529 Regina street, vice-president, of the class, presided, the president. Miss Eizzie Hack en berg, of 29 N. Six teenth street, being absent on account i of sickness. , The following program was pre- Isented; Prayer, J. A. Stabler; reading, | Mrs. Wonders; piano duet, Misses I Turns and Eutz; reading, Miss fald jwell; vocal solo, Mrs. Frank Stees; ! vocal solo, J. A. Stabler; addresses by iC. H. Koons and the Rev. A. E. Ilangen. A delightful social hour was I spent, and class bonds were greatlv ; strengthened. | In addition to those already named, the following were present: Mrs. C. 11. Koons, Mrs. Cordelia Moore. Mrs. |S. \V. Finkenbinder, Mrs. C. A. Slot bower, Mrs. Jacob Gardner, Mrs. ! R. K. Fisher, Miss Mida Fisher, Miss Helen Raysor, Miss Irene Eutz. i Eiddlck, Mrs. B. H. Reichert, Airs. C. 1 E. Williams, Mrs. J. A. Stahler, Mrs. Minnie Gilbert, Mrs. Scott Sutton, Mrs. ] Brinton, Mrs. J. H. Walborn, Mrs. J. i E. Slothower, Mrs. Senseman, Mrs. It. 1 E. Weiriek, Airs. A. E. Hangen, Mrs. iW. A. Seiltimer. Miss McNaughton, | Mrs. C. F. Benner, Mrs. Isaac Bover, Mrs. J. 11. Paine, Mrs. G. W. Shultz, i Mrs. W. A. Kitziniller, the Misses Elizabeth, Kathleen and Margaret i Turns and Master Edward Turns. CAJIP JIHEIJ CIYIO CLL'B The Camp Hill Civic Club will hold I its annual meeting to-morrow after noon at 3 o'clock in the Fire Com pany's hall. Election of officers and rout lne business will be followed jjy an address on "Preparedness" by Mrs. Charles E. Ryder. All members of the club are'urged to be present BOWMAX-HECHTEE WENI/FTFU Miss Pearl Marie B felitel of this city and Charles Ji/cob Bowman, youngest son of Mrs. Esther Bowman of Lueknow, were quietly married on Saturday evening, April 1, at the 1 home of the bridegroom, by the Rev. A. A. Harries, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Coxestown, in the presence of the immediate relatives, j They will reside at Lueknow. Mrs. Austin Sherk, of 235 North Fourteenth street, was hostess yes terday afternoon for the Embroidery Club of which she is a member. Mrs. Hollis Warner and Miss Rachel Warner have gone home to Brooklyn after a week'/s visit in this jolty. Miss Augusta Rolirer of Pittsburgh j is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Eaura K. ' Thatcher of North Third street. "WATCH U. S. GROW" THIS IS OUB 818 IMPROVEMENT SALE Starts This Wednesday, April sth, For 10 Days ( rowded condition and healthy increase in our business since January necessitated our securing the adjoining offices, in which we have just finished making big improvements. We have built two modern testing rooms—and enlarged our recep- r oon ? , an additional eye specialist, additional testing room, additional space in our reception room. We feel conlident of giving >ou additional service; which we could not do before, on account of lack of room. WE SPECIALIZE ON SI.OO GLASSES We liavc tlicm. Come in and ask rop them. We are glad lo show tlicm. NOSE (iI,.\S.SKS STRAIGHTS j§ We will fit you with a pair of first quality spherical lenses, either ■ far or near, put them in any of the above style frames that you desire, I RUBIN & RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 MARKET STREET. "OVER THE HUB" Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenlnirs * J | INSTRUCTOR AT DICKINSON Eawson S. Eaverty, of 122 Sylvan .Terrace, the valedictorian of last. 1 year's class of Dickinson College has I just been appointed as instructor in the Department of German in the Col lege for the Spring term. Mrs. Norman Williston, of Phila delphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Goodrich, of Market street for ! a week or two. MNDRUfF AND ITCHING SCAIP mMm WMffIMT To prevent loss of hair. Treatment; On retiring touch spots of dandruff and itch ing with Cuticura Ointment. Next morn ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Nothing better, surer or more : ■ economical at any price. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. book on the skin. Addn-s post-enrd: "Cuticura, Dept. 26G, Boston." Sold everywhere. VOICE CULTURE THE ART OF SINGING F. Wm. Froehlich 1011 Green St. Will iircriit H limited number of |»M|>i|» in violin iilliylnu. »■ '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers