4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS SEWING SCHOOL'S SUCCESSFUL WORK Thirty-Eight Years Rounded Out by Workers of Market Square Church The thirty-seventh session of the 4L*rket Square Presbyterian Sewing School closed with special exercises on Saturduy D.orning with Mrs. Herman P. Miller, the superintendent, presid ing. American flags and spring flow ers gave a festive air to the rooms wi" after tlio opening service, Mrs. Miller made her annual report. The Rev. George Snavely Rentz, as sistant pastor of the church, delivered an address and awarded prizes of small silk flags for attendance and excellence of work. Each pupil received a pack age of garden seeds to plain in their own yards. The secretary, Mrs. Meade D. UPt weiler, announced live officers, 36 ; teachers and 247 pupils in the school the past year. Because of the crowded 1 condition and many applicants lor ad mission, the school was held In the up per Sunday School room, the change being found most benelicial and more suitable to the larger school. Fifty- j one teachers and scholars were pres- I ent every Saturday during the year and I the larg 1 amount In the birthday fund was given to Dr. Frederick G. Coan for evangelistic work in Persia. Eight of the 1916 graduates re- I turned to take a normal course in the wost graduate department under Mrs. Agnes A. Craighead and Mrs. Bertha M. Young?. Ten of the post graduates were enrolled as teachers this year. A most interesting item is that Miss Elizabeth Watts, of this year's class, with Esther Conrad and Miss Florence Kinkenbach, two former graduates of (he school, opened the tirst sewing school in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church this year, carrying on the work | successfully wljth forty-one ihipils. j This shows how far reaching the work , of Market Square Sewing School is. The savings fund was in care of Mrs. Mabel Shrum and it is astonishing to know the lurge amount that can be ijaved by pennies, nickels and dimes just for one year. The officers were Mrs. Herman P. Miller, superintendent and treasurer; Mrs. Edward F. Man ser, work directress: Mrs. Samuel Seg elbaum, assistant; Mrs. Meade D. Det weiler, secretary, and Mrs. Mabel Shrum, ■ treasurer savings fund. CONCERT AND PICTURES The Moorhead, Choral Society is giv ing its Easter cohcert this evening in (he recreation hall of the factory with motion pictures of "The Passion Play" following. There is no charge for ad mission. but a silver offering will be taken at the door. This will be one of the most interesting events of a week brimful of pleasures. P. G. Diener •'He sells Diamonds" ; April birth The Diam * I April is an especially advant- ! ageous time to purchase a diamond. We have in stock an unusual number of fine stones secured in anticipa tion of the demand for birth- j day gifts, and favorable pur chases have made it possible : for us to otter exceptional ! values. Our lines of rings, laval- j lieres, brooches, lockets, scarfpins, fobs and lodge i and society emblems, set j with high grade, perfectly cut diamonds, afford oppor tunity to select splendid or naments for yourself or for gilts. Can't you come in to-day and examine the diamond jewelry? . DifMior IJR UU Jeweler What we say it Is, it is 408 Market Street ■ Bugs It doesn't make any differ- j ence what kind of a bug it i • is our Knockout Bug Killer destroys them all. It leaves no muss, 110 odor, 110 fuss or bother to use it.' i£s£ the Pint Forney's Drug Store Second St., Near Walnut C IFrmdj S>hop" ✓ (MISS! SWOPE) R e y nar d 208 N. Third St Next Door to Post Office Neckwear is the keynote of the new and exclusive designs in Ladies \ Neckwear, now being shown here at 500 to $1.50 MONDAY EVENING, "A. I. A. of Southern Pa. Elects New Officers The annual meeting of the Southern Pennsylvania chapter of the American Institute of Architects was held at the Lafayette Club, at York, Friday, April 13. Business interests and large pro jects of the profession and the public were discussed by the membership, which is composed of architects from York, Lancaster, Harrisburg, Altoona, Stale College, Shamokin and Lebanon. A dinner followed the business meet ing. The officers for the ensuing year elected at this session include: M. I. Kast, president, Jlarrisburg; Reln liardt Dempwolf, vice-president, York; Edward Leber, secretary, York, and John Wainme, treasurer, York. The new president has been promi nently identified with the Southern Pennsylvania Chapter of the A. I. A. since its organization. He is also an oliicer of the Pennsylvania State Asso ciation of Architects, a member of the committee on the Standardization of School Measurements of the A. I. A., and consulting architect for the Penn sylvania State Board of Education. Farewell Party For Boys Who Have Enlisted A farewell party was given the j other evening by Mr. and Mrs. John I Horley at their home, 1712 Regina | street, in honor of John Nyer, Warren Miller, John Hoarbine and James Ber -1 ry of Tower City, who have enlisted 1 In the United States Army and left for 1 Fort Slocum, N. Y„ Saturday, to take up their course of training at the army post. The guests enjoyed music, games and- songs. The decorations were in patriotic suggestions and the favors were small silk Hags. In attendance were: Mrs. John Horley, the Misses Mae and Elizabeth Horley, Mervin Horley, George Pell, Edward Keiser, Bob Deitrick, John Masterson and John Kewer. 1 Bressler Congregation Greets the New Pastor The ladles of the Bressler Methodist | Episcopal Church gave a surprise to \ their new iastor after the midweek prayer meeting, inviting all members of the congregation .to iie present to meet the Rev. and Airs. R. H. Colburn and their little daughter, Helen Col burn. There were addresses, music and re freshments enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ruser, Miss Elizabeth Buser, Mr. and Mrs. McNear, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Herman, Carl and Marion Herman, Mrs. Nune macher, Mrs. Mary Laker, Mrs. Bress ler, Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Pow ell. Mrs. Rlssinger, George Rissinger, Mrs. Reiglc, Lester, Clyde and Norman Reigle, Mrs. Bessimer Brunner, Mrs. Milton Young, Mrs. Still, Mrs. Chris singer, Mrs. Charles Renner, Mrs. ■ Emma Norman, Mrs. Amos Rowinskey, J Misses Myrtle Anderson, Esther Pa ; penfus, Esther McNear, Sarah Ed wards, Julia Roland. Elizabeth Holmes, Evelyn Shultz, Glenora Fackler and j Margaret Hollar, E. F. Chrissinger, I Fred Dell, James T. Holmes, Charles Nesbit, Harry Folk, Elmer F. Brum baugh, Edward Snavely. TELL ENGAGEMENT AT DINNER i The engagement of Miss Virginia j Hargest King, to George ComstOck, of j Mechanicsburg, was announced to the I closer friends of Mr. Comstock at a 'dinner given in his honor at the Har risburg Club Saturday evening. Among 1 the guests were Edward Bevan, John | Comstock, Henderson Gilbert, George .Comstock, Carl W. Kaltwasser, Thomas i Baldwin, John Magoun, Richard 1 Knibloe, Richard McKay. Frank Rob jbins, Frank Kelley and Carl W. Davis. The Geisking-Morgaridge Marriage on Saturday Harrisburgers are interested in (lie | marriage of Miss Lillian Morgaridge j and Meryle Geislting, Saturday, in Corr.v, Pa., because both the young I people are former residents of-this 1 WITH CHEERS AND SONG j Amid cheering and the singing of the "Star-Spangled Banner" Old Gloj-y I was proudly raised by the employes |of the Harrisburg Leather Products j Company, 1402 Wyeth avenue, Satur ! day afternoon. E. J. Lewis, manager lof the shoe factory, made a short (address and_was loudly cheered by the | employes. MALTA NOTES j To-morrow evening Star of America Commandery, No. 113, Knights of j .Malta, will hold an important business ! meeting of great interest to its entire j membership and a large attendance | is expected. I William F. C. Liesmann will repre ! s - ent the commandery at the grand I commandery convention which w ill be held at Pittsburgh May 8-11, inclusive, j Candidates for the Red Cross de ! gree, which will be rendered MOll - day evening. April 2.'i, at Steelton, will be given their tinal instructions. ' city and students of Central high j school. aJ I The ceremony was performed at noon at the home of the bride's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mor ] garidge, by the Rev. E. C. Woodward, pastor of the First Presbyterian I Church, under a canopy of silk Ameri can flags. Only the immediate rela j tives were in attendance. The bride wore a isiyllsh traveling ■ costume of dark blue taffetas and car- ! I ried a shower of sweet peas. Miss : Margaret Alexander, maid of honor ! for her cousin, wore a taupe street suit j j and carried California violets. Earl | 1 Graeff, of Pittsburgh, was best man. I | A wedding breakfast followed the 1 service, with appointments of pink and white. Following a wedding trip-Mr. | and Mrs. Gelsking will reside at 627 I Homewood avenue, Pittsburgh. ! The bride is a gifted musician and ia great social favorite. Mr. Gelsking, hon of Mr. and Mrs. William Geisking, New Cumberland, is connected with the sales department of the Carnegie Steel Company in Pittsburgh. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—Adv. Dr. Bill First Lieutenant in Medical Reserve Corps Mas H|! JHHHH m, DR. J. PENTEADO BILL Dr. J. Penteado Bill is a commis sioned officer in the U. S. Medical Re serve Corps with the rank of first lieu tenant, receiving his commission in July, 191 C. The New York Times says that he is to begin army service at Governor's Island examining recruits. Dr. Bill is a graduate of Central [High School, Dickinson College and Harvard Medical School. He is an in structor in preventive medicine at Harvard and lecturer at the Sargent School of Physical Culture. He has assisted Dr. Rosenau in pre paring a medical textbook supplying for the book all of the material in mili tary hygiene. He is a son of Dr. and Mrs. George E. Bill, lot this city. Mr. Landis Pleasantly Surprised on Birthday George Landis / was pleasantly sur prised by a number of his friends the other evening at his home in Bella Vista, who called to extend their greetings on his birthday. The guests spent a pelasant evening with songs, music and refreshments. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook, Mr.- and Mrs. Lloyd Hoover and daughter Gene, Mr. and Airs. William Banker!, Miss Virgil Bankert, Miss Aline Siepo, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sweeny, Miss Blanche Sweeny, Donald Sweeny, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Siepe, Miss Blanche Siepe, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, Miss Blanche Cook, Mr. and Mjs. Clarence FehK of this, city; Mr. and Mrs. v Melvin Shank, o Pen brook, and Mr. and Mrs. George Lan dis, Miss Vera Landis and Carl, Clyde and Marie Landis. HOME FROM FLORIDA }lr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of the Stroh Apartments, 1007 North Front street, have returned from their south ern estate at Orlando, Fla., where they spent several months. Prior to their return they toured by automobile to many of the beautiful resorts of the State. Miss Agnes Cator, of Rolland Park, Baltimore, who was visiting Mrs. H. B. Bent at 207 State street, has re turned to her home. Miss Betty Peale returned home to New York last evening after spending a few days with Mrs. Berne 11. Evans, at (he Elphinstohe Apartments. Miss Katherine and Anna Miller, 213 Walnut street, visited over (lie week end Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith, at Prince ton, N. J. Edward Roth, of the West Point Military Academy, is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Roth, 229 South Thirteenth street. Miss Martha E. Flenfing of the Riverside Apartments, has returned home after spending (he Easter holi days in New York City. Miss Esther Ruth of Highspire, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Knisely, of the Derry Block Apartments. She is convalescent after an illness of typhoid fever in the Har risburg Hospital. Thomas Schmidt has returned to the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md., after spending (he Easter vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, 58 North Thirteenth street. Fred Martin Cleckner, of 1530 Green street, has returned to Erie after spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Cleckner. Miiss Margaret and Miss Genevieve Schmidt, have returned to St. Ann's Seminary in Wilkes-Barre, after a va cation spent with (heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, of 58 North Tliirteenlh street. Fred Yeager of Lewistown, spent the week-end with his family at 40 North Summit street. Horace F. Hin£y, of Detroit, Mich., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Moltz, of 1335 Derry stree(. Mrs. Eli Ruth has returned to her home in Highspire after a visit with relatives her^. LARGE AUDIENCE ATTEND COMMUNITY CENTER LECTURE The Shimmell Community Center officials have, arranged for a series of illustrated lectures to be -given .n . the auditorium of the Shimmell School | Building. The lirst of the series was | given Friday evening with E. N. Her shey, president of t|ie Shimmell Com munity Center, as speaker. The lan-! tejn'for the occasion was that of the Rev. Mr. Shafer, pastor of the Church] of the Redeemer. The subject was Italy and the seem# displayed were all those which Mr. Hershey had seen. In the second of the series of lec tures which will bo given Thursday evening April <l9, Jackson Herr Boyd, who has recently returned from thV American Ambulance .Service in France, will relate various experiences in the war-stricken countries. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Uvder, of 3215 -Riverside Drive, announce the birth of h son, Franklin Pierce Ry der, 2d, Saturday, April 14, 1917. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. lleefner, of 213 Chestnut street, announce the birth of a daughter, Ella Jeanette Heefner, Saturday., April 14> 1917. Mrs. Heefner was formerly Miss Theresa Zetgl<v. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Moore, of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, an nounce. Uie. birth .of a daughter, Grace Marie Moore. Friday, April 13, 1917 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Guiles Flower announce the birth of a son. Guiles Flower, Jr., Wednesday. April 4, 1917 at Carlisle. < HARRISBTJRG TELfeGRXPH WANT PROHIBITION IN TIME OF WAR Dr. Silas C. Swallow Among Those Who Heed Request to Petition the President Hundreds of appeals have gone forth from thi3 city to President Wilson as the result of pledges to work for pro hibition for the duration of the war made at the recent temperance meet ing in Grace Methodist Church. Among those present was Dr. Silas C. Swallow. His letter to thq Presi dent follows: "To Wood row Wilson: • • "Honored President— "Washington banished tyranny in the eighteenth century and Lincoln de stroyed slavery In the nineteenth cen tury. The twentieth century offers equally world-wide and eternal honors to a President who, by proclamation as commander-in-chief of our army and navy, or by immediate recommendation to Congress, shall as a civic, military or humanitarian necessitj", annihilate that crime of the centuries, known as the .treason-inciting, grain-destroying, life-poisoning, crime-producing liquor traffic. Christianity should at least show itself as great as Confucianism that doomed the opium trade, and as great as Cxarlsm, that fifty years ago lib erated with a scratch of the pen twen ty millions of serfs, and recently by ukase destroyed in Bussia the vodka crime. Here is the century-wide one man opportunity among a hundred mil lions. AVe have faith to believe that It will be improved. , Victor Hugo said "There is one thing that is stronger than, armies, and that is an idea whose time has come.' Phil ip Brooks said 'A thousand men to day care whether a state is pure to one who cared the last century.' "God Bless you, Mr. President. "Fraternally, "SILAS C. SWALLOW." HAS APPENDICITIS OPERATION Kdwin S. Herniun, Jr., 2025 North Front street, is resting comfortably in the Harrisburg Hospital to-day. lie was operated on for appendicitis late Saturday evening as the result of an attack which developed during the day. Young Herman is a student 'of the Harrisburg Academy, where he is prominent in the athletic and social life of the school. Samuel Etter and daughters. Miss Ruth and Miss Irene Ktter, 'of 1515 Derry street, to Highspire, Saturday. Mrs. N. J. CSoodfellow, of Altoona, will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ard Steel, of 1154 Mulberry street, for several weeks. Mtss Marian Strouse, an Irving Col lege student, has resumed her studies after a vacation spent with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, of 1632 North Second street. Joseph and Albert Schmidt, stu dents at -Mt. St. Mary's College, have returned to ICmmitsburg, Md., after spending the spring vacation at their home, 5$ North Thirteenth street. TO GIVE BENEFIT CARD PARTY The members of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, South Cameron street, have arranged for a five hun dred and eucher party in Winterdale Hall, Wednesday evening, April 18. There will also be an orchestra who will play for many of the guests to dance and prizes will be awarded to the winners at cards. Miss Ruth Payne has returned to New York City to resume her vocal studies with Ross David. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weidman have returned homo to Pittsburgh af ter attending the funeral of her sis ter, Mrs. Leseurc, South Thirteenth street. Miss Alida Buckalew, of Duncannon, spent Saturday with relatives here. Arthur Miss Helen I-escure, and Miss Eleanor L-escure, have re turned to their home in Koanoke, Va., after visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Basehore and daughter, Miss Ethel Basehose, of Pal myra, motored here Saturday. Miss Catherine Nye, of Highspire, visited friends here yesterday. Mrs. S. H. Nissley, of Landisville, spent several days with Mrs. E. J. Eescure, of 232 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. S. 11. Albright, 1325 Kitta tirrny street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John A. Clark, of Easton. AFTER WEDDING JOI'HNEY Mr. and Mrs. William Nell have re turned after their wedding trip in cluding Altoona, Pittsburgh and Buf talo, N. V. Mrs. Nell was Miss Sarah E. Moody, of Wellsville, I'a., prior to her marriage. George Weidman, of Sparrows Point, Md., has returned* to his home after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Milton Wright, of Easton, was a recent visitor here, whbre she at-' tended the funeral of Mi's. Lose lire, South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mis. Harry Miller, of 2323 North Third street, and Mrs. John Knlsley, of 232 South Kourteenth street, motored to Carlisle Friday. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER FOR MRS. STOIGIITOX, PITTSBURGH Miss C. May Palmer, of 14 24 Derry street, entertained at dinner the other evening, complimentary to Mrs. Harry G. Stoughton, of Pittsburgh. The appointments were in yellow and white, suggestive of spring, with an arrangement of jonquils, narcis sus and pussy willows. Invited to meet Mrs. Stoughton were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Pal mer, Miss Annie llolbert, of Carlisle; .Miss May C. Forney and William Pall mer. RETURN FROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Charles IJ. Stucker and daughter. Miss Marguerite Stucker, of 206 Iteil.v street, have returned home after visiting in New York city. En routa home they visited Mr. and Mis. William I. lteed. of Palmerton. roil MIIMMKI.I, CKNTMR Thursday evening Jackson Herr Boyd will give an illustrated lecture before tho Shlmmell Community Center Asso ciation. This talk will he based on the experiences of Mr. Boyd during his services in tile American Ambulance Corps in Fiance for about nine months. These events are open, to the public, but children must be accompanied by parents. AMUSEMENTS" " / 1 Two-Song Recitals Wilmot Goodwin lIAIMTONU and assisting artists. Fahnestock Hall Second ami f.ucuat Slh. April 10, 17, 1017, 8.15 I*. M. Under Auaplcta of LADIES' G. A. R. dcnernl K. O. C. Order Circle, No. 20. Single Admission, SI.OO J I Central High Alumni to Dance in Winterdale Over Jive hundred invitations were sent out for the Central High alumni dance this evening in Winterdale, where elaborate decorations {ire used In tiie large ballroom. The Sourbeer orchestra will play and among the dancer* will be members of many classes of Central High as well as un dergraduates. On the committee are Itobert Michael, Miss Nelle BeuHCtt, Miss Delhi Oostello, Miss Sara Faunce, Arthur Zweifel and Clarence Cooper. Miss Clarabelle Claster and her guest. Miss Helen Shaffner, of Erie, have resumed their studies at Bryn Mawr, after spending the Easter holi days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster, Second and Briggs streets. James Bradbury, of the "Have a Heart" Company, apeparlng here last week, was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. George E. Bill during his stay in the city. Miss Elsie Hettinger, of 2450 Reel held a pupils' recital at her home on Saturday afternoon, wjtli a mostinteresting program well carried out. Sir. and Mrs. Elwood Harper have gone home to Schenectady, N. Y., after a short visit among friends in the West End. Miss Hester Burkey is In the city for a few days on the way from Washing ton, D. C., to hei* home in Easton. Hl* I'OI IITH BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Hlnkley, of "003 Derry street, entertained some small folks Saturday afternoon In cele bration of the fourth birthday of their son, Handy Samuel Ilinkley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. GraeiT and Mrs. Irene Mac Donald assisted the hosts in games and refreshments. Other guests includ ed the Misses Sue Badorf, Bertha En singer, the Misses Hazel and Mildred Fisher, Grace and Dorothy Ensinger, Miss Bertha Mac Donald. Wil liam and Ijitrobe Uarnltz and Leonard Hinkley, Jr. Annual Housekeepers Week This Annual Event, which Harrisburg Housekeepers have learned to look forward to spells economy in interest sense. Each Spring season —about housecleaning time, this Big Sale is announced; and this season, greater savings are made possible than ever before. Muslin Pillow Cases, Table Damask, Napkins, Toweling, Cur tain Materials, Shades, Household Needfuls. AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE-PRICES /T~ Muslin Sheeting anil Spring Pillow Cases Household Goods 36-inch bleached and unbleached muslins, Scrub and dust brushes 10c and up Bc, 10c, and 16c Commode and radiator brushes, 42-mch and 45-inch bleached and unbleach- 15c, 19c and 25c ed pillcfw case tubing .. 17c, lgc, 20c, 21c Brooms, special prices. Bleached, and unbleached sheeting muslin, Floor mops and mop sticks ... 10c and 25c . 54-in., 63-in., 72-in., 81-in. and 90-in. wide, Polishing mops 25c special prices. O-Cedar and Liquid Gloss polishing mops, Pillow cases, 54-in., 45-in. and 50-in. wide, jOc and 25c 1214 c, 15c, 17c, 19c and 21c Rag carpet rugg 25c and up 42x72-in bolster cases special prices. mats Bleached and unbleached sheets, special Cfepe and shd{ paper 5c P nces - Shelf oil cloth, yard 5c Table Damask, Napkins, Tabl oil cloth . P lain and fancy, yard, Towels and Crashes Fibre chair seats, round and square ... 10c 58-in., 64-in. and 70-in. mercerized table da- Rubber door mats 25c mask, special prices. Rubber stair treads 10c and 19c Mercerized napkins, each, sc, 7c, 9c and 11c Wire carpet beaters 10c Turkish towels, plain white, Wire flower hanging pots 15c and 25c loc, Fancy Turkish towels .... 15c, 17c and 25c proof 25c Turkish wash cloths sc, 7c and 10c Children's garden sets, (hoe, rake and Huck towels ... sc, 7c, 10c, 12J4C, 15c; 17c shovel) 10c Cotton toweling 7c, 10c, 6-qt. sprinkling cans 25c Linen toweling, -25 c. cial prices. Bed spreads, special prices. * Enamel Ware Dish, wash and sink cloths . . sc, 8c and 10c u t? • in jj* n i i , Dish, Frying and Pudding Pans; tea and coffee pots; Berlin and preserve kettles; # m # • . double rice boilers, etc 10c and up Curtain Materials Aluminum Ware New Designs and Colorings Spoons, cups, sugar dredges, cake turners, . , \,. measuring spoons, fry and saucepans: pie Ne " C " r,a,n SCr 'loc, a ,2 25c •- New printed floral effects, curtain scrims, Bread toasters 10c 10c, Plain scrims, white, cream and ecru, Graters and potato mashers ... 10c and 25c Plain marquisette, whits, cream and ecru, Frying, baking, cake and bread pans, spe 17c, 19c and 25c cial prices. Hemstitched lace and fancy edge curtain Silverware scrims 25c Tea, orange, berry, baby and table spoons; Sash curtains 25c knives and forks, butter knives, 5c and up Lace curtains, white and ecru, special prices. Wall mirrors .' 25c New scarfs and shams 25c Tea, coffee, sugar and flour canisters, | New spring cretonnes, tapestry; floral and " 15 c and up oriental effects 15c, 18c and 25c Toilet paper 6c and 10c Window shades, light, dark, gray, white and Lamps 25c and up yellow, special prices. 0 Table and dinnerware, plain and decorated; Brass curtain rods, 3c, sc, 10c, and 25c cups and saucers; plates, platters, bowls, * vegetable dishes, oat meal and berry / . a dishes; individual butters, water pitchers, Spring Millinery _ ETT ! ••• AN F P * w * Serving trays 10c and 25c Spring Millinery is here in gorgeous array. Glassware All of the season's newest shapes, materials Tumblers, goblets, butter dishes, cream and colorings are displayed for Women, pitchers, sugar bowls, spoon holders, mar- Misses and Children; among them the malade jars, cake plates, berry dishes, shapely Hemp, Milan Hemp, Lisere Straw; ccl and oUt mayonnaise sets Trimmed, Untrimmed and Sport Hats. Also Water pitcherSi cand f e holderS( com potes the newest trimmings. and sherbet glasses, syrup pitchers, etc., LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES. 5c and up. SPUTTER'S || jj lc to 25c Department Store Vk DEPARTMENT JJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse -APRTL: IS, M?. NK AD-HOFSTETTER MARRIAGE The marriage of Miss Margaret E. ilofstetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ilofstetter, of Powelton avenue, Philadelphia, to Robert Hayes Nead, of Chestnut Hill, formerly of this city, took place Saturday at the bride's home. Tile bride, who was given in marriage by her rtiother, wore a gown of white satin trimmed with rare lace, worn by her mother on her wedding day. Her veil, of tulle, was fastened with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ada Meyer was the maid of honor. Dr. Charles Henry Turkington,, of Litchfield, Conn., was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Nead will be at home after. Juno 1 at U5 Durham street, Germantown. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Mllburn Whit ney, of 1605 North Second street, an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter. Miss Virginia Hargest King, to Geore Stedman Comstock, of Mechan icsburg. No dute has been set for the marriage. GAVI.T-ATTICK WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. George W. Attlck, of Paxtang, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Bessie M. Attlck, to Edwin R. Gault, of this city, a mem ber of the city letter carriers' force, Saturday, April 7, In Baltimore, Md. i Collar Comfort Collar comfort is found only when the cariful edges aro made velvet-smooth —when *B7] I 1 ' SP the inside is ironed smooth to give sufficient tie-room. Ellis Laundry Service Successors to Dcnp-..e Troy Laundry , H h *"AST* ~ So aa to be sure of uni formly good Oranges, ask for Sunkist, and have them delivered in the original tissue wrappers. Phone your dealer. Sumikist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit Grower.Exchuii* LA 59 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers