4 Make Your Body Tingle with life and en ergy for the day's work by eating foods that contain real nutriment —that do not use up all the vitality of the body in an effort to digest them. Shredded Wheat Biscuit supplies the greatest amount of body-building, energy - creating material with the least tax upon the digestive organs. It is a real whole wheat food, ready-cooked and ready-to-serve, contain ing the life of the wheat grain, nothing added, nothing taken away. Start the day right by eating Shredded Wheat with hot or cold milk. Serve it for luncheon with sliced bana nas or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Daniel Edshied of Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, gave a dinner party »it her home. Music was furnished by Carl Edshied and Miss C. Musseiman, nr.il impersonations by Mrs William Evans end Mrs. G. M. EBhelman. The following: were present: Mrs. S. Jr. l.ong, Mrs. J. Monatte, Mrs. A. Breen, Mrs. H. B. Withan, Mrs. D. Edshied, Mrs. W. Mumma and Mrs. C. Mussel man of J-emoyne, Mrs. R. Saddler and Mrs. Evans, Wormleysburg; Mrs. G. M. Eshelman. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hummel of Mc clay street have gone to spend some time at their farm near Bendersville, Pa. MR. AND MRS. GARYERICH HOME Sir. and Mrs. Charles W. Garverich of 1934 Bellevue road, have returned home after an extensive honeymoon i to York, Baltimore, Washington, New! York, Trenton and Philadelphia. Mrs. A. M. Clay, 319 Chestnut street, 1 is spending a few days in New York, the guest of Miss Evelyn Kelley. Miss Dorothea Bell, of York Haven, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell, 14 37 market street. Joseph Schmidt, Albert Schmidt and Thomas Schmidt, of Mr. St. Mary's i College, Emmitsburg and Miss Gene-! vieve Schmidt and Miss Margaret' Schmidt, of St. Anne's Seminary will i arrive home this week to spend t lie j Easter holidays with their parents,' Mr. and Mrr. Bernard Schmidt, 58 North Thirteenth street. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. WHAT THE SHOPSF®g ARF .SHOWING This year the Easter Bunny will make some of his choicest purchases at the Studebaker Grocery Store, Sec ond street at the crossing of State, where Easter specialties are profuse and tempting. They effer the loveliest Bellefonte Easter baskets in delicate Spring-time colorings and in many odd and attractive shapes, and nothing could be more pleasing than one of these baskets arranged with the extra fine large fresh eggs, also sold by Studebaker's. Not only children, but any friend, will enjoy one of these inexpensive, but very lovely, Easier gifts, with perhaps a jar of preserved ligs or crystallized ginger nestled among the eggs. To Avoid Discouragements "I can't get the oven in my stove hot enough," said a discouraged house keeper the other day, but. she would not have this complaint if she owned one of the Penn Esther or T'enn Com fort ranges sold by the Himes Hard ware Store, 10 North Market Square, for the excellent ovens in these ranges are one of their most valuable points. They heat readily, and can be made just as hot as one wishes, and a steady, even heat for making is easily main tained. Besides this, these ranges are easy to clean and economical to use, and yet the price of them is very moderate. Easter Bargains Jnst at the right moment for Easter shoppers comes a new shipment of suits at Ast rlcli's. Fourth and Market streets, and it includes some of the smartest models produced this season. Navy blue French serges, black and white checks, new light, shades, and blue and black taffetas, are in this showing, but even more interesting than the correct colors and desirable materials in these suits are the novel and attractive style features repre senting the very last word in fashion. Tempting prices have been placed o? all these up-to-date models, so that everyone may haves a new suit fot Easter. C "Oilip &linp" f K Jr\ (MISS SWOPE) C'yvJ The Reynard 208 N. Third St. (Next Door to Post Office) Easter Requisites Easter neckwear is blooming in loveliness. You will find here just what you want, whether it be a Vestcc or Collar and Cuff set to freshen the dress of last season, or the latest vogue of the moment for the new gown. There is so much, that's pretty, so "different," and so reasonable in price that you can give full reign to your fancy. Suede, Kid and Leather sets a specialty, SI.OO and up. Easter Laces, Easter Dress Silks, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, and many novelties suitable for gilts. MONDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS A SHORT SPIN AND A SWEET ONE TO HA GERS TO WN A ND THE Y'RE WED t MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. GREEK A WALT John F. Greenawolt Elopes by Auto With Miss Wert Marie Mayer—Just Sweet Sixteen—Who Was His "Girl" Ever Since Anybody at Lucknow Can Remember | There really were no parental tears sherl—they've been sweethearts ever since she wore pigtails down lier back and he wrote "1 Luv You" on his slate back In the lit tie red schoolhouse by the road and everybody rather ex pected they'd do it some time—but ot' course all Lucknow is talking about it to-day. Talking about what! haven't you heard? Why John F. Greenawalt and pretty Miss Wert Marie Mo.ver eloped to Hagerstown by auto Saturday. Yes. really! and Marie's only J6, you know. John? Oh, he's 21 all right; couldn't have got the license, silly, if he wasn't, although he just passed his voting milestone the other day. John and Marie—John used to be a reporter on the Telegraph and, it's hard to be dignified and call him Mr. Grecnawalt —told the folks they were going out for a little spin Saturday. And that wasn't untrue, you see, be- 1 cause with Cupid at the wheel it's, a mighty short spin to the Maryland! line. BIRTHDAY IS ORSERVKD A birthday party was held in honor I of Millard Graeff, 2212 North Sixth street Friday evening. Following games and music refreshments were 1 served to Miss Ksther Trostte, Missj Marietta Branyan, Miss Catherine Trostle, Miss Helen Graeff, Miss Mil dred Graeff, Miss Lillio Foulk, John Miller. George Balsbaugh, Frank j Cuppett, Harold Shaner, Fred Mayer, j James Titzel, Mrs. 11. J- Graeff and ; Mrs. C. M. Graeff. Peter Pan's Easter Rendezvous | If you have enough of the spirit of Peter Pan to appreciate the joys of i childhood, you will not let this week pass without visiting the Marrianne , Kindermarkt, 220 Locust street. You | will fall in love with the Easter paper dolls, cunningly arranged with Easter ! chickens and bunnies, for just 20c; you will want every little boy you know to have one of the big Easter j birds mounted on a nest of marbles, all for 25c, and after Imbibing the Easter spirit of this attractive shop, with its cunning Easter postcards and little wooden dolls with Easter greet -1 ings, you will no doubt feel young enough to loss joyfully the cute fat. bean bags which look just like big j yellow chickens. The Vest Pocket Kodak The vest pocket Kodak is not only one of the most convenient Kodaks, but Is also one of the most desirable, for it produces excellent pictures an I jls perfectly simple to use. The Gorgas | Drug Store, IS North Third street, offers it with autographic attachment, ! meniscus achromatic lens and Kodak j ball bearing shutter, for just $6.00. i For those who prefer the convenient j little Brow-nie Cameras, the folding ! pocket Brownie is offered for $5.00, land other equally desirable models to | suit every taste may be purchased. The prices range from SI.OO to $25.00 and a full line of films and supplies is j also carried. A Striking Combination Do you want shoes that are distinct ive and out-ot-the-ordlnary? The Walk Over Boot Shop, 226 Market .street, have an assortment of smart ' models that are truly distinctive in cut, ; design and color, and the newest of these is a boot of soft bisque kid, with i a vamp of brown kid which makes a i strikingly smart combination. The brown kid extends from the vamp to the top of the high cut uppers in a | narrow band on each side of the lac | ings. and a very tiny line of brown ! Ilnisiies the smart heel. The rest of ! the boot Is of bisque-colored kid, un i marred by any line of jointure or I stitching. ; ; At Chambersburg John got a bit | nervous, quite naturally, and asked a policeman how far it was to Hagers j town. "It's 28 miles and there are I eight mountains to climb," chuckled the bluecoated rascal, who showed by the. twinkle in his eye that he knew i something was up. But the car seemed "all keyed up" i for the romantic venture and moun j tains or no mountains, in a very short i time—noon to be exact—Mr. and Mrs. ! John F. Greenawalt walked happy and i smiling (good magazine stuff, this!) from the parsonage of the Rev. Mr. Simon, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Cnurcii. "The preacher's first name?" re peated John this morning. "Shucks what does that matter!" Nothing matters, certainly because John's dad just chuckled and Marie's ' sort o' grinned. 1 The elopers will live at the home of .the bridegroom: there will be an auto : honeymoon in that darling car this summer, Mrs. Greenawalt explained. Capital City Minstrels to Play in Paxtang Park The Capital City Minstrels are ar ranging for an entertainment in the Paxtang Theater May 26 and 27 for the benefit of the building fund of the Calvary Presbyterian church. The Adams brothers' will head the com pany assisted by Irwin Browneagle and Benjamin Glass. One of the sketches, "Uncle Eph's Return" was written by A 1 Adams. Robert Adams, James Adams and Edward Hale will play the leading roles. Among those taking part in the affair will be Phil Zarker, Eddie Winn, Gerney Ruby, William Boyer, Ervin and Chester Browneagle, Messrs. Schreok, Muloher, Folk. Hale, Hellig and Elltng. Phil Fortney will be musical director of the orchestra. HOSTESSES FOR W. W. G. Miss Lottie Ziegler and Miss Olive Ziegler were hostesses for the mem bers of the W. W. G. at their home, 1520 North Fifth street. The guests spent a delightful evening with music and games. Refreshment were serv ed to the guests who included: Misses Marie Hutton, Dona Wilson, Nellie Beam, Gwcn Shakespeare, Jesse Cummings, Mary Fenstemacher. Mrs. Harry M. Stroup, Miss Olive Ziegler and Miss Lottie Ziegler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Stroup of 2041 Green street, and Mrs. Edward C. Smith and son, Edward C. Smith, Jr., enjoyed a motor trip to Hanover yesterday where Mrs. Smith and son will visit relatives at "Willowdale," over the Easter vacation. Others of the party returned home late last evening. Robert Oughton of Philadelphia is spending the Easter holiday vacation with his aunt, Mrs. N. E. Hause of Bellevue. George Widder, a student: at Gettys burg College is spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Widder. of 1244 Derr.v street. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Longeneeker of Lancaster have returned home after spending the week-end with Mrs. Longenecker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmei - Stoner of 24 7 Hummel street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckaloo of Duncannon spent yesterday with re latives and friends In this city. John Q. Stewart, Jr.. assistant pro fessor of physics at the Princeton Uni versity, with his brother, James H. Stewart, a student at that university, will return to-morrow to spend the Easter holiday vacation with their mother 'Mrs. John Q. Stewart, of 1404 North Second street. John V. W. Reynders, Jr., a Prince ton student, will return to-morrow to spend the Easter vacation at "The Lo custs," Steelton. Mrs. Goodfellow of Altoona is visit ing her daughter. Mrs. Ard Steel, of 1154 Mulberry street. Daniel A. Little of ISIO Swatara street, has returned home after spend ing the week-end in Gettysburg. Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely of the Derry Block apartments is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ruth of Iligh.spire. Mis Katherine Smith of Paxtonia is visiting Miss Anna May Pancake of 119 Paxton street. IROQUOIS CLUB ENTERTAINED The members of the Iroquois Club were entertained at a house party at Iroquois, over the week-end. The guests included Dr. Deekard. of New Jersey; Oscar Deekard, of Newport: Roger Steward, Miss Catherine Rudy, Miss Rheda Bird. Miss Elizabeth Kline. Jack Horning:, Charlotte Keis ter, Warren Parthcmore, Miss Esther Jane Adams, Miss Helen Stroh and James Handshaw. Allceck PLASTERS Thi Worlfs GrtatiU JrMj Exltrnal Kemtdy. H, Pain In Side, Rheumatism, Backache, -Any Local / / Pain. ■ *i Intht OH Having I' m , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH U. OF P. ALUMNI TO DINE APRIL 29 Committee Named to Arrange For Banquet to Be Held in Hie Harrisburg Club * Dr. Edgar P. Smith, provost of the University of Pennsylvania, will be the guest of honor at the banquet of the Dauphin County Alumni Associa tion of the University of Pennsylvania on Saturday evening, April 29. The banquet will be held at the Harrisburg 5i! u M " '-"'PP'ncott, secretary of the General Alumni Society will en tertain with moving pictures of the university. Members of the executive committee in charge of arrangements include: Thomas L. Montgomery, David E. Tracy, Dr. Hiram McGowan, Dr. John L" "'P. Dr. C. C. Cocklin, Dr. J. B. McAllater, and J. Allan Donaldson. MISS JONES TO ENTERTAIN Miss Ivy L, Jones has issued cards for a party at her home, 1629 Swatara street on Friday evening, April 28. CLASS IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. T. F. Townsen, 616 North Sec street, and Mrs. Samuel 7.. Siiope, 010 North Third street, entertained the members of Airs. Homer Black's Sun day school class Friday evening at the latter's home. Following a business meeting a program of music was offered to the forty guests. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wheeler, of Dewistown, who were guests of friends In Harrisburg returned home to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stone and daughter, Helen, of Chanibersburg, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Brown, 1327 Derry street, re turned home yesterday. Miss Ario Robinson, stenographer in the Attorney General's Department at the capitol .returned at noon to-day from a week-end visit to her home in Chanibersburg. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Drum and son Daniel, 1801 North Sixth street, spent yesterday at Hersliey. Mrs. George Keenan, of Klnitra, N. ., and Mrs. John Vandling. of Sun bury, spent Saturday Saturday with Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Manning, 1519 North • xth street. Mr. and Mrs. M. U Horting and Miss Alfarata Horting, 506 Reily street, spent yesterday with Newport relatives. Mrs. J. K. Linn, of the Commercial bank apartments, left to-day for her new home in Philadelphia. WEDDING INVITATIONS Mr. and Mrs. William B. Norrls, of St. Joseph, Mo., have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Montandon, to Thomas Abbott Bald win on Saturday evening. May 6, at 7 o'clock, at the Cathedral St. Joseph, St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Norris is a niece of Mrs. H. M. Stine, of this city, and ha.s frequently visited here. Mr. Bald win, who was a resident of Harrisburg for several years, and who is now located in the South, was formerly connected with the bridge and con struction department of the Pennsyl vania Steel Company. Mrs. A. Delvey, of 1917 North Sec ond street, was hostess to the members of the Embroidery Club Friday even ing. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Grubb, Mrs. Marrett, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Golden, Mrs. Geistwhite and Mrs. Delvey. Mr. and Mrs. A. Caruthers, of Phila delphia, are the guests of Mrs. Martin Golden for a few days. BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED Special to the Telegraph Washington Heights, Pa., April 17. —On Saturday the Ladies' Organized Bible Class of Calvary United Breth ren Sunday School of Washington Heights was delightfully entertained at the home of the president, Airs. Rapp. After a short business session, a musical program was rendered, in cluding a solo by Miss Laura Oyster; violin solo, the Rev. P. R. Koontz; duet, Mrs. Rapp and Mrs. Wagoner; vocal solo, the Rev. Mr. Koontz; Miss Mildred Bomgardner, of Harris burg, was accompanist. Refreshments were served to the Rev. Mr. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Kasson, Mr. and Mrs. Bard, Alls. Betz, Mrs. Firestone, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Sierer, Mrs. McMullln, Airs. Huntsberger. Airs. Alumina, Airs. Shuff, Mrs. Harro, Airs. Tinsminger, Rosana Ensminger, Leona Alumina, Violet 1 luntsbe-rger, Alildred Bom gardner. Laura Oyster, Mrs. Wagoner, Albert Bard, .Tack Kasson, Air. and Airs. Rapp, Airs. Spangler and Airs. Stinninger. Twenty-Fifth Congress of D. A. R. Under Way By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. April 17.—Dele gates from throughout the country were in attendance at the opening session here to-day of the twenty-fifth continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Activi ties of the congress will take up the entire week. Addresses of welcome by President Wilson and Airs. William Gumming Story, of Neiv York, president general, were the outstanding events on to day's program. A feature of the congress will be a discussion of national preparedness, Wednesday evening having been set apart l'or the purpose. The subject will be discussed by Hudson Alaxim and other noted authorities. During the meeting, the "spirit of patriotism" impersonated by Alias Katharine Eg leston, will ask questions on prepared ness. Alotion pictures on "America Unprepared" will also be presented. Although no high officers of the society are to be elected at this year's session a contest is said to be develop ing for the position of corresponding secretary general. David Hefflfinger. a student at Get tysburg College, will spend the Easter vacation with his parents. Mr. and Airs. D. R. lleffellinger, of 50 North Seven teenth street. Miss Elizabeth Dill, a student at Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, will re turn home Wednesday to spend the Easter recess with her parents. Mr. and Alrs. I. W. Dill. IIK HAD CtV\l.lFlf;i> [From the Christian Herald.] A stranger in an Indiana village thought he might improve the time by attending service in the local church. At the conclusion of n lengtliv talk, tlie minister announced that he should like to meet the Board. The stranger, in company with several other persons, proceeded to walk to the front of the i-hurch. The pastor, thinking there must he some misunderstanding, said to him: "I believe, sir, you are mistaken. This is just to be a meeting of the Board." • Well," replied the visitor. "I hava listened to you talk for more than an hour and if anyone lias been more bored than I have been, 1 should like to know who it is." here not alone because prices are loner, but because qualities are bpttei^^y^^^>^ ; Every Department of This Store Is Overflowing With\ ► Attractive Easter Offerings That Will Win Quick ► Favor Through High Quality and Low Pricing 3 ► /*■ , ■ y * : NEWEST EASTER MILLINERY EASTER NOVELTIES Ij! Wide BHNortmcnt of Pnpler Miflie L. The newest shapes and colors in Leghorns, Tuscans, cotton Babbits, Ducks. N/r-I T_T T T • Plßcnns, Birds. Chicks. Jnpan ttemps, Milan Hemps, Javas, Lisere, etc. • esc Novelties. Mcehnnicai Nov- . ! , New Sport and Walking Hats. I,',""'.Y"r^ua. < New Children's Trimmed Hats. V Trimmings in Clusters and Sprays of Roses, Pansies, New Braid Trimming Novelties, in A | ► Popies, Daisies, Cherries, Wheat, Foliage, Wreaths, Wings, b, " ok " Bd ,olor " 25c < ► Fancy Feathers, Quills, Ribbons, etc., % • Notions of All Kinds at Saving < ► ALL AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES. Prices < * Hut to VIM, Button*, Button*! In new i ► Dry Goods Department silk ««..im« -t 2C5,0 , 5e«;«"- n- . co, . or ".. ' # Sc "p < y (Second Floor-Roar) Woo! Urea, Goods. new Spring "hlte t0 8 " ,,, C" < ► Reliable Merchandise at Saving Prtcei"' k ' nd c ° ,or "' Spe " ' iRe .nd zoe b c * New X-Bay Horse Hair and Feathcr k Prices bone Cording for the newest . Laces, Embroideries and , »wrts 50 "? d i®* | ► Pillow Cases, Bc, 10c, 12Vie, 16c and rp • . . e „I? 200->d. spool tot- < inc. Trimmings at Saving Prices „ ton. spool 2c , b ° Snap Fnstencrs Be. 7c nnd 8c 4 Bolster Cases 25c Inside Belting, black and white. I ► Ready-made Sheets at Special Prices. *"'• Iorcho " I-aces. ,8c and „c Be n nd l«c 4 30-luch Cnhlcncbed MUKIIU. Shadow I.aces, Insertion to_ Match. Hooks nnd Eyes lie, Be and 10c ► sc, Oc, 7c nnd 8c " r to 2Bc Package Pins 2c. 5c nnd 10c 4 30-luch Bleached Muslin, Oriental I.aces 10c to 25c Cotton Tapes, roll lc, 2c nnd 5c ► Oc, 7c, 8c nnd 10c Hnlr Brushes nnd Haud Mirrors, 25c i 8-4 and 10-4 Blenched and In- lodges to -»c i.adles* HundbagK, Pocketbooks mid I . bleached Sheeting Muslin 25c Plain Netsj white, cream and ecru. Purses 25c i Cotton Towels 3c 25c New Hand Mirrors, natural and ' k Iluck Towels, 5c 7c, tic, 10c and All-Over I.nee* 25c white 25c . 12Vie. Chiffon and Georgette Crepe at Spe- I.adles' nnd Children's Belts, 1 I L. Turkish Towels, 10c, l2'/ic, 17e nnd Prices. 10c and 25c . r asc. New Gold l.accs at Special Prices. Twine Shopping Bnics, 1 k Cotton Crashes 5c New Gold and Sliver All-over I,nce 10c. 10c and 25c , I.lucn Crnslies and Toweling. ■* Special Prices. New Hiiiiinn Hnlr Switches: light. L Be, 10c, 12VzC, 15c New l.lne of Veilings 25c medium nnd dnrk brown, and icrny i Mercerized Dnmnsk 25c Embroidery Edges 5c and 8c mixed. Extra special value, ► Mercerised \npklns, sc, 7c nnd 0c Embroidery Elounclngs. 10c, 15c nnd strand 25c 4 Curtain Scrims nnd Nets, 10c, 1214 c, ► ißc, 10c nnd 25c. .. . "a" Swiss Flouncing, 25c Art Needlework Deoartment t Curtain Draperies 12'/ic to 25c Swiss and Nainsook Ilnhy Edges, P ► window siuides. complete 25c Bc, ioc nnd Offers Attractivelv Priced 4 Brnss Curtain Rods. 3c, sc, 10c nnd Convent Embroidery Edges, " ► 12c. sc. 8c nnd loe Articles < llress tiluelinms, 7c, 10c and 12'/ic I rimming Braids, In all colors nnd . Colored Dress Poplins. .12V4c nnd 23c . widths 2c to 25c nut..... ..10. * Mndrns Shirting* 12 Vic (inlil nnd Sliver Brnlds .. 10e Stamped Headj-made Pillows wHh 4 k New Colored Tissue .. 10c and 12Vic *"» Tnssels; blnck, colors nnd gold. * '"J* 4 V New Military Strtpc Voiles. l«c. 15c nnd 25c ..f Un wind" 25^ ► New Flnke nnd Seed Printed" Voile's' C \ ► 25c EASTER CANDIES ""wn, .. y ... !. 1 k l x i"'V. r " l : , .V;r" t, n, \ e * ... . . , , ~, Hnml Crocheted Filet Initials .. 25c ► New White India l.lnous, 10c, l2Hc, I.uden's celebrnted line of Choco- Stamped Turkish Towels 2Be * < Vew'^inv.,"!?-• , ... i?"' C X r V" Marsh mallow infants' Stamped Dresses'' w"ith ► Ne« Mnxons U'/aC to 25c Eggs, Rnbblts, Bunnies, Chicks, Floss "lc New While Mercerised Novelties, Pl*», etc. . . Ic up mfaats' Crib Comforu'. ' 25c. *■ v . ...... Vie, 1..c, 10c and -oc I,lpp s Celebrated Chocolates, 20 Stamped Turkish combine Jackets. < White MKUHMI SWINM. double flnvom, lb 20c 25c ► „" 1 l * lth ,V, ij j.;, l ' ff' c Chocolate Straws, lb 20c Drawn Work Shams nnd Scarfs..2sc I Inin nnil hmbroldereil Silk >lulln. >la TKll nml|on*, plain an«l toant- l.arKC Slr.c t.aimdrv Unit* .... URc , ► nil colorw ll>c cd 10<% r- r nnd It. M. t'. t'rochetlnir Silk Dress Poplins, all colors, at Kisses nnd Mints 10c Cotton all numbers roll lie . T « ?"• vll ., , . , Special line of pure su B ar can- l,ar ß e assortment of Sweet Grass Striped Inlfcta Silks at Special dies, II 10c Bask. Is, all slr.es, at Popular 4 * Prices. * Prices. i SOUTTER'S: :(( , DEPARTMEMT J J WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. ; 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse j Pennsylvania Dutch in Mrs. Martin's New Story Helen Reimcnsnyder Martin, a local writer, has written no more profound and penetrating study or "Pennsylva nia Dutch" customs -and characters than appears in "Her Husband's Purse" (the Century Company, New York). The ciuaintness, the "nearness" and the diversity of this curiously iso lated section of life stand out by con trast with the typically Southern man ners of Margaret, the heroine, "her self" of the title. The holder of the purse is not to be called a hero. How can one justly so describe a man who la as parsimonious as he is rich, cul tured and interesting? He is a Har vard graduate and a pastor to boot. Into his household conies tlie daugh ter of the Southland, with its bountt fuiness. its cheerfulness. She is a true daughter of the South. The changes and contrasts from her own home life to that of the Keitzel menage, with its literally miser master and his two dominating sisters, one iron, grim, unloving and unlovable, the other silly, with the romantic fancies of 16 run ning riot through l>er 4 5-year-old heart, afford Mrs. Martin capital sit uations, rich in opportunities for com edy and satire. But it is all good natured and has a serious implication underlying the fun. By indirection, too, there is a bit of social preachment on the legal rights and due privileges of the wife in domestic economy. Paul Richards, Harold A. Clark and Wilbur Towsen, students at Penn State, will arrive home Wednesday to s;:end the Easter vacation with their respective families. Miss Netty Emig, of York, spent the week-end with her nephew. G. Robert Emig, 214 North Second street. Miss Frances Hamilton, South Sev enteenth street, will leave to-morrow to spend a. week in New York as the guest of Mrs. Grace Wagner. Mrs. William E. Grafflus, of Tyrone, was a visitor Saturday at the home of Hr. and Mrs. C. M. Ewlng, 1500 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dennis, 230 Maclay street, spsnt Friday in Phil adelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, 2208 North Third street, are spending two weeks in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, 231 North fecond street, left to-day for a two months' stay in California. YOU CAN HAVE PINK CHEEKS What causes the color to fade from pink cheeks and red lips? In a word it is thin blood. When the fading color in cheeks and lips is accompanied by a loss of bright ness in the eyes and an increasing heaviness in the step, the cause is to bo sought in the state of the blood. A hundred causes may contribute to the condition of thin blood that is known as anemia. Overwork, lack of out-door exercise, insufficient rest and sleep, improper diet, these are a few of them. The important thing is to re store the blood to normal, to build it up so that the color will return to rliAfl* Q ami 11 nQ Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the great blood builder and invigorator. They be gin at once to increase the red corpus cles in the blood and the new blood car ries strength and health to every part of the body. Appetite increases, diges tion becomes more perfect, energy and ambition return. A booklet, "BuildingTTp the Blood, will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady N. Y. if you mention this paper. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on re ceipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50. APRIL 17, 1916. Fifth St. Choir to Sing Stainer's "Crucifixion" The choir of Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church will rentier the "Cru cifixion," by Sir John Stainer, on Good Friday evening, April 21, at 8 o'clock. The "Crucifixion" is a meditation on the sacred passion of the Holy Re deemer, reciting: the scenes which oc curred at Gethsemane and Calvary. The soloists are George Sutton, bari tone. and Thompson Martin, tenor. Other special parts wil lbe sung by Elias Wagner, bass, and Percy McGin n's, bass. The quartet will be Harvey Wagner, Mrs. Frank Smiley, Miss Emma Stoner and Percy McGinnis. Miss Violette Cassel is organist and Thompson Martin, director. The choir is composed of the fol lowing: Soprano. Mrs. Frank Smiley, Miss Eleanor Shoaff, Miss Ruth Dougherty, Miss Nellie Foulke, Miss Jane Kotlje, Miss Hazel Seibert, Mrs. E. R. Simonetti, Miss Katharine Jami son. Miss Elba Romberger and Miss Helen Yoeum; alto, Miss Emma Sloner. Miss Maudaline Shoaff, Miss Susie Spahr, Mrs. John Beam, Mrs. Wesley Weaver and Miss Margaret Shoaff; tenor, Harvey Wagner, Frank McGinnis, Winoy Graybill, Forrest Ole wine, Victor Gibbons and Ralph Sell myer; bass. Percy McGinnis, Robert Bratton, Elias Wagner. Clare Gully, Leroy Yost and Stanley Eingle. Miss Laura Green, 159 South Nine teenth street, and Miss Kathcrine Van Camp, 1533 North Fifth stret, sper.t yesterday in Duneannon and Newport. Help Digestion To keep your digestive organs in good working or der —to stimulate your liver, tone your stomach and regulate your bowels, take— Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World* Sold every where. In boxes. 10c., 25c. No Slate In Keiley's Coal The coal that Kelley serves you conies form mammoth veins—all pure coal. The veins arc so thick that oper ations arc carried on without coming in contact wth the slate and dirt that surrounds the outer edge. Naturally Keiley's Coal is free from those foreign sub stances that interfere with the proper combustion of the ! fuel. H. M. KELLEY & CO. J North Third Street Tenth and State Street* MUSIC CIAJB TO ELECT The annual meeting of the Camp Hill Music Club will be held in the Camp Hill Fire Hall to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock at which time offi cers for the ensuing year will He elected. Following the eieotion a re hearsal will be held. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. WVWV^iWWU/VNi*wCvCvVW FASHIONABLE EASTER SUITS for your inspection. All direct from the leading manufacturers of New York City, at our usual low prices, combined with the usual superior style and quality. Bloom's is the logical headquar ters for Women's Easter Ap parel. S-P-E-C-l-A-L 20 Sample Suits, $25.00 Value. t pccial $16.98 18 Sample Spring Coats, 912.00 at" hK \ Spoc I $6.98 25 Sample liresscs, SIX.OO Value. B. BLOOM 810 NORTH THIRD ST. The Woman Is the "Fireman" in the house during the greatest part of the day. She wants a coal that requires little attention while burning as she does not lake willingly to shoveling. Naturally, women favor and buy coal which ren ders the greatest return for the money spent. SUN'-GLO COAL is the ideal coal for all pur poses. It comes in all grades. Hard, Mixed or Soft. Is screened twice, one at the miocs and again when loaded into the wagons. United Icc & Coal Co. Sin In Office: ' Foratcr and Cowden Sts. Also Steelton, Pa. >I! ■ i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers