2
PERSONALSOCIAL
MOTHER STORIES
ON THE PROGRAM
Story Telling Club in Open
Mooting and Invitos Mothers
to Bo Present
The mothers of the city are espe
cially invited to be present at an open
meeting; of the Story Telling club. held
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in
the assembly hall of the Public Li
brary, Walnut street.
The president. Miss Lois K. Hook
er. will preside anil a delightfully ar
ranged program -will include mother
and bird stories told by the members.
Mrs. Edna Groff Deihl will give a
talk on "Why I Tell Stories to my
Children," illustrated with various
original, fairy and Bible tales. Mrs.
Delhi's three children will be with
her and will tell stories too. Helen
Elizabeth giving "The Llttleshi dluu
Child Who Would Not Go to Bed;"
Mary Esther will tell about "The
Brown Thrush and the Bluck Snake,"
and Robert Groff Deihl telling "Ham
and Eggs." Mrs. Harry G. Keffer,
elected president of the club for next
season has chosen an original story,
"The Land of Discontented Children,"
to follow her talk on "Good Reasons
lcr Recognizing Children's Prefer
ences." l.ittle Miss Nancy Keffer
▼•ill give Carolyn Sherwin Bailey's
tale, "The Crown."
The beautiful legend of "Why the
Robin's Breast Is Red" by Fannie E.
Coe, will be told by Miss Katharine
Gamble and following will come a vtc
trola record "American Bird Notes"
by Charles Kellogg, the nature sing
er. Miss Ivy Friedman will tell
Hans Christian Andersen's lovely tale
"The Nightingale." and another rec
ord will be played of the song of a
real nightingale, a captive in Bre
men. one of the most remarkable
records ever made.
The Story Telling club will have a
public meeting for all Interested in
Ihe art of story telling, Saturday aft
ernoon, May 13 in the Technical audi
torium. The program will be pub
lished later and full information
given.
MEADE \V. C. T. l\ MEETING
A meeting of the Meade W. C. T-. IT.
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Charles Kennedy. 1216 Swatara street,
Monday evening at 7:3 ft o'clock.
There will be a parliamentary drill led
by Mrs. Walter Fishel.
Mr;. Edward E. Ewing. of Xorth
Second street, is going to Lebanon to
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. John
Christian Houck.
Try a Ranch Vacation
This Summer
Why not spend your vacation this
summer on a Western Ranch? Taie
the wife and kiddies along—-you'll all
thrive on it. The air is healthful and
invigorating—the scenery is great—
and there's plenty of both.
This Is exactly the kind of an out
ing that a man needs, who has been
confined to an office—it is a complete
change.
What could do you more good than
to ride over the sun-flooded trails in the
hills, row on silvery lakes, fish in shadv
brooks, tramp down winding paths
among the trees, "loaf" in soft valleys
of green, stroll In the moonlight, eat
of "the fat of the land" and sleep like a
babe? Such a vacation pays tremendous
health dividends. There are scores of
places out along the Bl° RL.IXOTO.N'—In
the Big Horns, the Buffalo Bill country,
and the Black Hills, where good, big
hearted ranch people have made ar
rangements to provide for summer va
cationists.
Tlie trip itself is one of real pleasure
and well worth while. T will be glad
to send you a list of ranches, telling you
liow reasonable they are and give vou
other points in connections with them,
.lust drop me a postal and 1 will sug
gest a plan that you will like.
William Austin. General F'assenger
Depts.. C.. B. &- Q. R. R. Co.. 808 Chest
nut street. Philadelphia.—Advertise
ment.
j||ll _ The Sara Lemer
■ • Orehwtra
D anc N
> Chestnut St.
Auditorium
JSat. Evening
J 8:30 11:30
These dance* will he under the
• nine management as thp Inde
pendent Banket Hall Aaxoclatlon,
high order maintained.
■—* ■" >
Special Sunday
Dinner
(11 A. M. to 8 P. M.)
50c
The New Palace
Cafe
(Formerly Metropolitan Hotel
Dining Room »
Soups
Chicken Vegetable
Cold Slaw
Celery Olives
Roast Chicken
Young Turkey (Stuffed)
Stewed Com, Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas
Puddings or Ice Cream
Coffee Tea Milk
The House of Low Prices
High Quality
Fair Treatment
(EASV TERMS)
Pianos Pia^^' S)^ lui * v", c „, ac Victrolas i
JZZ -30 N. 2nd.St. ™"~ :
THK EXCIiI)SIVE VICTOR STORE
SATURDAY EVENING,
JUNIOR GIRLS IN
PRELIMINARIES
Eight Contestants Chosen For
the Final Oratorical Program
in Central High
The preliminary rehearsal of the
annual Junior Girls' contest was held
last evening In the auditorium of the
Central high school. The final con
test will bo held Wednesday, May 10.
when prizes will be given to three of
the nine best speakers. The nine
contestants chosen for the finals at
the preliminaries last evening were
taken from twenty-one contestants, a
larger number than in previous years.
Miss Annabelle Swartz. the declama
tion teacher at the high school de
serves credit for the excellent drill
and careful training which the girls
manifested In their readings. Th«
judges of the contest are —Attorneys
George L. Reed, James G. Hat'/., chair
man of the commltlee and Attorney
Phil 8. Moyer.
The contestants this year and their
selections were:
Miss Margaret Wlngard who gave
In a highly commendable manner a
scene from Ben Hur, impersonating
the character of Ben Hur and Iras;
Miss Nora Lippi who gave a scene
from "Les Miserables," impersonating
the characters of the Bishop, Madame
Magloire and Jean Val Jean in a dra
matic and talented manner: Miss Ger
trude Rimer who gave dramatic and
exciting story fi'om Fourgee's "A
Story of the Ku Klux Klan" in a fine
manner; Miss Katherine Dubbs, took
for her selection a scene from "The
Last Days of Pompeii impersonating
the blind girl "Nydia" in a dramatic
and impressive manner/ Katherine
Keene In a scene from "Ingomar" im
personated in an Intensely well and
interesting manner "Parthenia. a
Hostage and Ingomar;" Miss Rachael
Llghtner in the humorous selection
"Jimmy Brown's Sister's Wedding"
gave In an inimitable manner the
amusing character "Jimmy;" Miss
Martha Cresswell was unusually fine
in her clever and humorous imper
sonation of 'His First Dancing Les
son:" Miss Mary Allen gave as her
selection "A Voice From a Far Coun
try" in a pleasing and creditable man*
ner; Miss Bessie Hall. In "The Night
Run of the Overland," made a cred
itable showing in the dramatic and
forceful manner in which she gave
the intense story: Miss Helen Smith
showed excellent training in the giv
ing of her story, 'The King's Pardon;"
The scene from "The Lion and the
Mouse." given by Miss Ruth Reatty,
was wonderfully enacted and given
the characters of "Mr. Ryder, the
Lion," Jefferson, his son, and Shirely
Kossmar were well taken; v Mlss Esther
Coates deserves credit for her inimit
able presentation of Longfellow's
"King Robert of Sicily;" Miss Jennie
llorting gave in a humorously child
ish and fine manner "The Pettisow
Turns at Kindergarten;" Miss Sabra
Clark in Kipling's story, "How the
Elephant Got His Trunk," was unusu
ally good: Miss Blair in th»
Potion scene from "Romeo and Juliet"
scored special merit for her fine ren
dition of and Impersonation of the
characters and scene; "Boots," the
story of an exciting adventure of a
small boy of an exciting adventure of
small boy was cleverly and well told
by Miss f>ydia Weigle: Miss Margaret
Myers made an exceptionally fine
showing in the dramatic and fine man
ner in which she gave "The Swan
Song;" Miss Evelyn Speakman in the
keen, intense and dramatic scene in
"The Fight With the Aurochs," taken
from "Quo Vadis," merited unsurpass
able commendation in her marvelous
and impressive rendering of the scene:
"The Hazing of Vanant From Prince
ton Stories." a characteristic college
episode was well and cleverly given
by Miss Helen Yocum; "Cherokee
Roses" given by Miss Edith Bentley
scored special merit; a monologue.
"Buying Shoes," was given in a
splendidly humorous and fine man
ner, bv Miss Margaret Koster and the
scene from "Hamlet," with the char
acters "Hamlet," "The Queen" and
"The Ghost" impersonated was enact
ed in a highly commendable manner
by. Miss Esther Johns.
The nine contestants chosen for the
finals were the Misses Katherine
Dubb, Katherine Keene, pelen Smith,
Ruth Beatty, Jennie Horting, Miriam
Blair, Helen Yocum, Edith Bentley,
Margaret Koster.
These girls will contest Wednesday
for the three prizes offered to the best
speakers.
Invitations Are Issued
For Graham-Boyd Wedding
Mrs. John Yeomans Boyd has issued
Invitations for the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Louisa I<eomans Boyd,
to Thomas Graham, of Philadelphia,
Thursday, June 1, at 5 o'clock at Oak
lelgli, the Boyd country place near
Paxtang.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception and the young couple will
be "At Home" after October 1, at
ilia Nova.
Cause of Teeth Stains
and Germs—the Remedy
It is not generally known, outside of
the dental profession, that on all teeth
are thin, transparent lilms of
"placques," which the usual dentifrices
are incanable of erasing. This ac
counts for the obstinacy of most teeth
stains, for when these films become dis
colored from any cause, the most per
sistent brushing has little if any effect
tin them. This also accounts for mil
lions of teeth germs, the surfaces un
derneath the films providing such irutt
ful breeding places. •
In the light of these facts, consider
able Importance must lie attached to
the announcement recently made bv a
prominent dentist thai a paste-like
substance to be found in any drug store,
would completely and quickly re
move these tWscolored films." Ihe
substance is ordinary refined avatol,
which not only is entirely noninjurious
to the enamel, but which Is remarkably
i potent in preserving the teeth and pre
venting decay. If one will procure 25
cents' worth of avatol Crooned) and use
a little on a toothbrush every day, the
disagreeable stains will not return, tar
tar will not form, germs will not at
tack the enamel. This information will
prove invaluable to every one desirous
. of owningreally clean, pure white, beau
i tiful teeth.—Advertisement.
AN EXAMPLE OF PORCHBOX DECORATIONS
IS
:; ■ . -i - !
Among the plants best adapted to
cultivation in window boxes are:
Geraniums, in variety; fuchsias, in
variety; heliotropes, plumbagos, be
gonias. pansles, tea roses.
The above will furnish flowers. The
pansies and begonias will flourish ad
mirably in windows having a good
deal of shade. The plumbago is a
fine plant for the ends of the box, as
It reaches to quite a height.
For vines to train up the trellis 1
would advise: Morning glories. 11a
derla vine, cobea.
To droop over the sides of the box
these will be found very satisfactory:
Lysimachia, moneywort, othonna,
vinca.
For foliage Coleus, Mad. Salleroi
geranium. Dracaena, palm, sword
fern, aspidistra.
The Petunia and nasturtium will
also he found useful, hoth for flowers
and for foliage, and they can be
trained up the trellis or over the sides
of the box, being not at all particular
in what direction they go.
The following plants are best for
north windows: Nepbrolepsls exallata
(fern), Pterls Argyrea (fern), adlan
tum cuneatum (fern), Maderia vine,
pilg.vne suavis, climber; tradescantia,
to droop.
In sunny windows, almost any sum-
KEPNER PUPILS
GIVE A RECITAL
Parents and Friends Form
Audience Before Which
Boys and Girls Play
A pleasing recital by pupils of E. A.
Kepner was given last evening at his
studio, 310 Market street. Mrs. W. K.
Bumbaugh an<l Miss -Mary Worley as
sisted in the program, which included:
Piano duet, galop. Elenor Baker
and Margaret Doepke; piano -<olo,
"Dance of the Gnomes," Mary Eliz
abeth Worley; piano solo, "Martha,"
Maria Baum; piano solo, "Sylphen
tauz," Margaret Barton; piano solo,
"Visterla," Eugene Schaup; vocal solo,
"Joys of Spring," Mary Stewart; piano
solo, selected, Bila Spencer; piano solo.
"Old Black Joe" (variations >, Elenor
Baker; piano solo, "March of the
Flower Girls," Mary Green; piano soio,
"Angels Dream," Anna Green; piano
solo, "Grande Polka de Concert," Ruth
Landis; vocal solo, selected. Miss Wor
ley; vocal duet, selected, Mrs. Bum
baugh and Miss Worley; vocal solo, se
lected, Mrs. Bumbaugh; piano duet,
"Dance of the June Bugs," Elenor
Baker and Margaret Doepke.
MR. AND MRS. C. G. NISSLEY'S
\VEDDIXG AXNIV ERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Christian G. Nissley
informally celebrated the 15th anni
versary of their marriage yesterday
receiving congratulations and good
wishes of many friends throughout
the city and vicinity. They attended
a family dinner as guests of honor, in
the evening at the suburban
home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nissley,
Oak Park Colony, Hainlyn. Mrs.
Nissley was formerly Miss Margaretta
Dyer of this city, and the wedding
ceremony was performed by the
bridegroom's father, the Rev. Joseph
Nissley of Hummelstown, who is now
hale and hearty at the age of 85
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders, of
Brooklyn, are guests of their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harkin
son, of State street.
Mrs. George Heim, of 1502 North
sixth street, was hostess for the
Thimble Bee on Thursday evening.
Miss Sarah Hastings has returned
home to Bellefonte after visiting the
Misses Bailey, of Cottage Ridge.
Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of North
Third street, informally celebrated her
birthday anniversary yesterday.
Miss Agnes f'ator, of Roland Park,
Md., left for home to-day after visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Henry Blake Bent, of
State street.
HAGERSTOWV WEDDINGS
Hagerstown, Md., May t>.—Miss
Clara Otterbein and George R. Martin,
both of Pottsville, Pa., were united in
marriage Thursday afternoon at the
parsonage of the First Baptist Church
here by the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
Miss Esther Reed and Edward P.
Perry, both of Enola, Pa., were mar
ried on Thursday at the parsonage of
the First Baptist Church here by the
Rev. E. K. Thomas.
Miss Susan 1,. Bruaw of Harrisburg,
Pa., and Lloyd C. Bentzel of Bewls
jburg, Pa., were married at the par
sonage of Washington Square Metho
dist Episcopal Church here on May
3 by the Rev. W. I<. Bynn.
Mies Mary Stoin and Sokula Krstick
both of Steelton. Pa., were married
here this week by the Rev. E. K.
Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following:
Martin E. Keratetter and Edna F.
Metz, both of Lebanon, Pa.
Ralph E. Shartzer, Reedville, Pa.,
and Meta E. Rodel, Bykdns, Pa.
Jeremiah McClellan, Bewlatown,
Pa., and Myrtle Shank, Milroy, Pa.
Robert H. Carson and Marie J.
Hess, both of Waynesboro* Pa.
(Other Personals on Page 7)
fiARRISBURG <£££& TELEGRAPH
mer-bloomlng flower can be grown
successfully. If you do not happen
to have any of the sorts already named
and cannot conveniently obtain them,
use whatever is at hand.
Vines are used to arrange a trellis
at each end, reaching to the top of
the window, and across it. A still bet
ter plan is to have a rack of light
wood, or a square frame covered with
wire netting, fastened to the top of
the window, and extending outward
and downward like an awning, with
wires, strings, or some similar sup
port, for vines running up to it on
each side from the ends of the box
at the sill. Such an arrangement not
only gives tho window a pretty frame
of greenery, but the rack or support
at the top. will, when covered with
vines, afford pleasant shade for the
room, and be one of the most attrac
tive features of the entire plan.
Last year I saw a window box filled
with ordinary garden weeds. Some
children had constructed it at the
window of a poor hon*>. The seeds
seemed to realize the dignity that had
been conferred upon them, and that at
last they had found an opportunity
to show what they could do "with
half a chance." And how they flour
ished! They were quite as attractive
as some cultivated plants are, and the
Shower Miss Mary Siple
With Prenuptial Gifts
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slple, of 228
South Seventeenth street, gave a mis
cellaneous shower for their daughter.
Miss Mary Siple, wnose marriage to
George Carmichal, of Baltimore, will
be a June event. Many beautiful gifts
were showered on the bride-to-be,
after which vocal selections were given
by Miss Catherine Heicher.
Supper was served to-the following
guests: Miss Ray Nissley, Miss Mabel
Potteiger, Miss Miry Lerew, Miss
Grace Zeigier, Miss Mary Zeigler, Miss
Catharine Heicher, Miss Katharine
Bolton, Miss Floy Sunday, Miss Beulah
Ho vert er, Mrs. James Hays, Mrs. Hoye
Walters, Mrs./ Elmer Hawn, Miss Flor
ence Huber. Miss Mabel Hoover, Miss
Susan Hoffer, Mrs. Hummel, Mrs.
C.vrus Hooper, Mrs. Addison Hoffer,
the Misses Esther, Mary and Ruth
Siple and Mr. and Sirs. Harry Siple.
CLASS BUSINESS MEETING
The S. A. E. Club of Central High
School held an important business
meeting last evening at the home of
Miss Villa Zerbe, 1254 Swatara street.
In attendance were Miss Margaret
Campbell, Miss Delia Costello, Miss
Florence Evitts, Miss Esther Gruber,
Miss Mary Huston, Miss Lilly Roth,
-Miss Elizabeth Swilkey, Miss Blanche
Wert, Miss Marguerite Yoder and
Miss Villa Zerbe.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Myers and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Myers, of
Chambersburg. will motor to this city
to-morrow where they will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Myers,
1700 State street.
Miss Helen' Smith of Camp Hill, last
evening was the guest of Miss Evelyn
Speakman of North Seventeenth
street.
The Big Six Club entertained some
of their friends last evening at an ex
clusive dance at Hanshaw's Hall,
Third and Harris streets. Music was
furnished by the Morgan Orchestra.
CIVIC CLUB MEETING
There will be a social meeting of
the Harrisburg Civic Club held Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Colonial Country Club along the
Linglestown Road. Mrs. William Hen
derson, the president will preside and
Vance C. McCormick will address the
club on "Our City—lts Good Points
and Its Bad Ones." Back dues are
now payable to the treasurer, Mrs. E.
F. Dunlap.
Mrs. William Rodenhaver is taking
a pleasure trip to Columbus, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, spending a month
away from home.
Miss Helen Beidlema'n has returned
to Frostburg, Md„ after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Beidieman in •this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Cummings,
of 528 Maclay street, are entertain
ing their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John
Brenneman of Davis, Ills.
Mrs. Handler and her daughter,
Jlrs. B. Milton Garfinkle, of 1219
North Second street, are home after
a shopping trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Herman Wilensky, of Susque
hanna street has returned to the city
after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Irvin
Mills in Baltimore.
Mrs. Paul Doneghy and son, Paul,
Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting
Mrs. M. Belle Cromie at The Donald
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sponsler
and family of Chestnut streer, are
occupying Kirkwood Farm for the
summer.
TEA WITH MBS. KEFFEB
Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, of 256 Wood
bine street, has issued cards for a tea
Wednesday afternoon, May 10 from 3
to 5 o'clock to meet Mrs. Paul
Doneghy of Kansas City and Mrs.
Mary Belle Cromie of The Donald
son. Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh
and Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., will
preside at the tea table.
CAB 1) CLUB CLOSES
Members of the Friday Evening 500
Club had a pleasant closing session
last evening at the home of Mrs. A. T.
Hubley, North Third street. Refresh
ments were served after cards to six*
teen ladies.
children evidently enjoyed them. If
there are poor people in your neigh
borhood, give them plants and seeds
from your collections, and encourage
them to make use of them, the com
ing summer, in a window hox garden.
If a child can enjoy a weed under
such conditions, he will be delighted
with even the commonest flower, and
by giving him one you will be doing
a kind deed that costs you but little,
but which may exert a powerful In
fluence on the child's future. Be gen
erous with your flowers.
Any box that will hold soil will
answer for a window box. One of
pine, costing ten cents for material,
will grow plants just as well as a box
of tile costing several dollars. Those
who cannot afford to buy a box can
almost always find something that will
answer all purposes, that can be had
for the asking. I would be glad to
see plants growing in one window at
least of every humble home, because
I know how much pleasure and
brightness the commonest plant is
able to bring into our lives.
Be sure to have a window box, and
encourage your neighbors lo have one.
In a little while, if this were done,
every home would have its summer
window garden. E. E. Rexford in
"Flowers."
Susquehanna Township
High School on Trip
The senior class of the Susquehanna
township high school yesterday con
cluded its school activities by touring
to Gettysburg by automobile. The en
tire day was spent in going over the
battlefield, studying the various po
sitions and evolutions systematically
and in detail. At 7 o'clock in the
evening a banquet was served at Hotel
Gettysburg. School yells, songs und j
toasts bubbling forth with merriment
made the time pass quickly until 9 j
o'clock, when the party started for j
Harrisburg.
The members of the class are Caw- J
ley Stlne, Anson Miller. Frank Martin, |
Michael Wevodau, Catherine Hoffman, j
George Rensel, Charles Zimmerman, !
Clarence I-enker, Luella Speck and I
Frances Hain. Miss Mary E. Coyle
and Fred O. Smith, members of the j
faculty, accompanied the party.
ON MOTOR TBIP
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor of 115
Conoy street, their children. Miss 1
Dorothy Taylor and Stewart Taylor, |
and Miss Cora Frances Shertzler, of
illO Conoy street, have motored to
Berrysburg and Lykens for the week- ]
end to visit relatives.
Miss Margaret Hassler of Camp
Hil was visiting Central High School
yesterday with Miss Sarah Lachey, a
student.
Miss Elizabeth Allison and Miss
Dorcas Allison, of 192G North Third
street are enjoying a trip to Phila- j
delphia for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Rankin, of
Battle Creek, Mich., were recent j
i visitors at the home of Thomas Grey
Dunn of Market street.
Miss Kitty Rodgers of Baltimore is I
visiting her aunt, Mrs. William H
Shayne of Penn street.
Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap of 1507
North Second street, is going to Rich
mond, Va„ next week to visit at the
home of her brother, E. W. Groce.
Miss Millicent Bogar and Miss
Phoebe Bogar of Pittsburgh, are
spending several days among relatives
in this vicinity.
Mrs. J. N. Motter, of 1933 Moltke
street, has gone to Downingtown, to
join Mr. Motter, who is located there
permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Glaser have re
moved from Steelton to 1811 Penn
street, this city.
Mrs. C. L. Doughty of Cincinnati,
Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert C. Williams, at 1616 North Sec
ond street.
Mrs. Frank Ramsay of Evergreen
street is home after a pleasure trip
to Waynesboro.
Miss Helen L. Mauk, of this city,
left last evening to join her parents
in Ohio.
M. and Mrs. C. F. Ileneh of 232
Harris street, are spending the week
end with their son, John Hench at
Garden City, L. I.
Harry C. Taylor of the Auditor Gen
eral's Department is taking an auto
mobile trip to Philadelphia.
Penbrook United Brethren
Church to Give Musicale
Special to the Telegraph
Penbrook, Pa., May 6. On Wed
nesday evening, May 10, the Penbrook
United Brethren church will give a
musicale, with an excellent program
consisting of solos, duets, and instru
mental music. The Glee Club Quar
tet will sing in honor of Class No. 2,
taught by Elizabeth Bourman. The
program will Include:
Music, quartet, R. B. Manley, Carl
Sarvls, William Heffleflnger and Lewis j
Zarger; Invocation. the Rev. Mr.
| Miller; piano solo, Dickinson Bowman;
I piano duet, Ruth Nisley and Esther!
Miller; vocal duet, Bele Spangler and ;
Anna Fishburn; violin solo, Carolyn j
Boyer, accompunted by Silvia Ging
rich; piano duet, Blanche Gingrich
and Reba Gingrich; vocal solo, Mrs.
O. E. Good; violinists, Jessie Parish,
and Hazel Parish, acompanled by
Ruth Nisley; piano duet, Sarah Swsrtz
and Ethel Trullinger; reading, Mrs.
MAY 6, 1016.
j ASTRICH'S ;
/ Another Great
} 98c HAT SALE
I This Monday Beginning at 9 O'clock
\ The great appreciation manifested by the crowds which at-
C tended our last Monday's sale has caused us to give you 1
M another and better 98c sale this Monday. I
{ Over 200 dozen of the newest and best black and colored «
C Hemp Hats of all shapes and sizes. Sailors, Turbans, Trig
] comes, Mushrooms, Pokes, etc. These hats could not be pur- j
] chased at the factory to-day at the prices we offer them at for C
C this sale. Every hat offered this Monday at 98c sells readily
a at more money during any other day. 1
J TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR HAT BUY THIS
< MONDAY. (
% Seven large hat tables will be used for display and sale of
* these hats. SPECIAL, I
I INIINETV-EIGHT CEINTS j
k All other hats not in the 98c sale will be offered at Special 1
M Prices for this Monday's sale. C
J A FEW OF THEM ARE ADVERTISED HERE— J
% However, you will find hundreds of others not advertised,#
C marked out SPECIAL WITH RED MONDAY TICKETS. J
I MANY THOUSANDS OF NEWEST SUMMER HATS' ,
f FINEST BLACK LISERE GIRLS' MUSHROOM 1 i
? NOVELTY SAILORS HEMP HATS
M With 4-inch brims, broad All colors; value $1.49. Mon- 1
f flanges; eight new shapes; val- day,
K ues to $5.00. Monday, A Q
< fcO QQ
I lP< " 00 BROWN MILAN HEMP
\ FANCY OPENWORK S *' LORS ® ntl TURBANS !
> TUSCAN HATS Values to $2.98. Monday,
1 % Broad brims; value $3.00. 98c
f Monday . MILAN HEMP TURBANS i
j X «44 Black and colors; best (
C shapes; values to $2.98. Mon
i New LEGHORN SAILORS day ' ~ . 1
I AND MUSHROOMS 3) 1.44 J
IbrtoTv'r. $3 q 00 ali, L„da W y ; de MILAN HEMP SAILORS (
J . Black and colors; all the best £
1 $ 1 66 shapes; values to $3.00. Mon- \
I PANAMA HATS $1.44 I
Large Milan Hemp Sailer, I
j C Monday, 4-inch brims; all the newest J
f tp 1 A A shapes; black and all colors;K
% u) A *44 values to $4.50. Monday,
; % Fancy bands, 25<t. $2.22 \
I Fine Black Horsehair Hats FINEST MILAN HEMP
J Broad brims, fancy edge; and LISERE TURBANS 1
I value $3.00. Monday, Novelty shapes; black and'
# 1 colors; values to $5.00.,
8 iPI.UU Monday,
J NEW SPORT HATS $2.22 >
| „,S^ lo^ P :ir nbt'n" LISERE SPORT HATS ,
J bands; value $2.50. Monday, Fancy stripes; roll brim;,
% . actual value $4.00. Monday, J
{ SI .44 si,4 B |
I I New Lisere Banded Sailors Fine Black Lisere Sailors \
\ln black, brown, and green; The new j sh with #
fgrosgrain or fancy bands; wide fla s; valucs s4m J
I value $4.00. Monday, Monday, J
| $2-44 |
Wilde Bowman: piano solo, Ruth
Nlsley; address, H. E. Feeser; vocal
solo, Ijewls Zarger; piano duet, Helen
Kunkle and Mary Good; vocal duet,
Charles Shultz and Mrs. O. E. Good;
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
j SAVE-A-CENT j
Soft Scouring Compound j
S
j
!■ The mighty FOUR cent punch at dirt
;! It's good FOUR all cleaning !;
j; It's bad FOUR all dirt j
;■ It's wonderful FOUR washing the hands ■!
j It's fine FOUR housecleaning j;
•; Does more work than powders—does not waste I;
| Only FOUR Cents j
At Your Grocers j
piano duet, Silvia Gingrich and Mae
Gross; address, O. E. Good; piano
solo, Dickenson Bowman; music,
"Good Night," class of girls; benedic-
the Rev. Mr. Miller.
' VOICE CULTURE '
AND
THEART OF SIN GING
F. Wm. Froehlich 1011 Green St.
Will accept ■ limited number of
pupil* In violin placing.