6
PERSONA L— SOCIA L
CLUB OFFICERS
AND COMMITTEES
Country Club of Harrisburg
Hus liood Working Force
For the Coming Year
Harriibuis recently elected are:
President. John Fox Weiss; vice
president, Dr. Henry M. Stlne; sec
retary and treasurer. Frank J. Brady.
John Pox Weiss, the president, has
appointed the following committees
and captains of teams:
House committee Walter P. Mi
-sulre chairman; John C. Herman,
ulncy Rent. Ground committee
Samuel C. Todd, chairman; A. Boyd
Hamilton. Donald McCormlck. Ladles'
advisory committee Mrs. Marlin E.
Olmsted, chairman; Miss Elolne Berg
ner. Mrs Hoy P. M. Davis, Mrs. Ly
man D. Gilbert, Mrs. Ross A. Hickek,
Mrs. Paul Johnston. Mrs. Philip T.
Meredith. Miss Krances F. Morrlslon,
Mrs. William B. McCaleb. Mrs. John
B. McAlister. Miss Anne McCormlck,
Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford. Mrs. Wil
liam E. Wright. Building committee
—Robert G. Goldsborough, chairman;
W. M. Donaldson. Carl B. Ely. Mrs.
Lyman D. Gilbert. Vance C. McCor
mlck. Lesley McCreath, Mrs. Marlin
E. Olmsted. Finance committee
Lesley McCreath. chairman; John Fox
Weiss. Transportation committee
Richard Haldeman, chairman; Wal
ter P. Magulre Committee on re
vision of bylaws, new house and
ground rules Richard C. Haldeman,
chairman; W. Orvllle Hickok. Frank
J. Brady.
Captain men s golf team. Samuel C*i
Todd; captain ladies' golf team.
Walter H. Gaither; captain men's ten
is team. Dr. George R. Moffltt; cap
tain ladies' tennis team, Miss Dora
Wlckersham Coe
It will be noticed that Samuel C.
Todd, who IS so actively Interested in
the club has been made both chair
man of the grounds committee, and
captain of the men's golf team. This
Is not only pleasing to the personaf
friends of Mr. Todd but to the gen
eral club membership which appre
ciates Lis energy and ability.
Mrs. Joseph Coplinky and small
son, Sidney, of 1805 Grfcen street,
arc home after spending ten days
among Baltimore friends.
Samuel W. McCulloch, deputy in
surance commissioner, is home after
a business trip to Des Moines. lowa.
P. G. Diener
"He sells Diamonds"
New Styles in
Wedding Rings
The significance of the i ,
wedding ring is, of course. 1
paramount, but the bride of
to-day desires beauty as j
well as significance. So
styles have changed in
wedding rings. Young
women of culture and re
finement approve seamless
bands of pure gold or plati
*num, Hand-engraved in de
signs in keeping with the
message the ring carries.
■ Often such a ring set with
diamonds is preferred.
Diener is showing the new
fashions in wedding rings.
It is an interesting display
we invite your to examine.
Prices range from $8 to
$55.
Plaifi gold band rings.
$2.50 to sl2.
Dienerj T e h heeler w e eler
r- -'What We Say It Is, It Is"
Free Q. R. S. Free
Word Roll
To introduce the new Q. R. S. word rolls for Player
Pianos we will deliver free of charge one of these rolls
to any one filling out and mailing us the coupon below.
Name
Address
Make of Player
C. Si&ler, Inc.
Pianos Victrolas
30 N. Snd.St.
i
I CLEAN BLANKETS—
THEN STORE 'EM! . .
_____ After winter's hard usage, your
r .*j r T EUnkets should be thoroughly clean
—l |J Our Blanket Cleaning UeDartmsnr
EBOHPT !--LCABTRUL under the supervision of experts, (rives
" VI K Bwm - the Blanket that LOOK and FEETL, it
L I ■ ..2g.^i!iw>ki NEWNESS
SSBEaaflßfc The nap is raised, making: them sort
II[ irfm and downy.
Single Blankets 25f Double Blanketß 50^
Ellis Laundry Service
Saeeeoora to • 1
_ [o Troy Laundry
MONDAY EVENING,
CHURCH WEDDING
FOR MISS BRIGHT
Attractive Harrisburg Girl Is
Bride of Homer Light
Spangler, of Lebanon
A p"retty wedding was that which
took place at 4.30 o'clock this after
noon in the Derry street United
Brethren Church when Miss Helen
Jane Bright became the bride of
Homer Light Spangler. of Lebanon.
The ceremony was- performed by the
' Rev. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the
church.
The church was attractively dec
orated with palms, ferns, snap
dragon, mignonette,—a profusion of
spring flowers breathing an atmo
sphere of the new season.
The bride wore a white crepe-de
chine gown with garnitures of
pearls. Her shower bouquet was of
roses and valley lilies. Miss Mabel
E. Bright, a sister, and only attend
ant of the bride, wore a gown of
pink crepe-de-chine and carried an
arm bouquet of pink rosebuds. Wil
liam Swanger. of State College, was
best man and the ushers Included
Howard Peters, of Steelton; and
William Snyder, of Lebanon.
Miss Currance Faust played for
ithe bridal party using McDowell's
"To a Wild Rose" prior to the cere
mony, the "Bridal Chorus," from
Lohengrin, as a Processional and
Mendelssohn's Wedding March as a
Recessional.
Following the service a wedding
supper was served at the home of
the bride, 227 Hummel street. To
night Mr. and Mrs. W. Grant Bright
will receive at their home from 7 to
9 o'clock In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Spangler.
Miss Bright is a graduate of the
Central High School and the Harris
burg Tteachers Training School and
has been a teacher In the public
schools for several years. Mr.
Spangler. a son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
G. Spangler, of Lebanon, is am
alumnus of State College. He isl
connected with the Efficiency De
partment of the National Steel Car
Company at Hamilton. Canada,
where he and his bride will reside,
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included: Mr. and Mrs. T.
G. Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. George
Spangler, Miss Naomi Spangler. Mr
and Mrs. William Schreffler, Dr. E.
R. Mater and Miss Rnth Light, of
Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Rich
ards and children. June and Louise,
of Steelton: and Miss Elsie Noke, of
Newport, Pa.
Miss Esther Leib and her sister,
Mrs. Dwight Ludington, of "The
Terraces, New Cumberland, are
visiting Miss Helen Leib, who is
studying in Hartford. Conn.
Mr. and Airs. Ralph Henderson
have gone to Chicago for a ten davs'
stay. w
You can get Sunkist
Oranges wherever
uniformly good fruit
is sold. Titsue wrappers
stamped "Sunkist" iden
tify the genuine. Order
now.
Sunkist -
Uniformly Good
Oranges
California Fruit Growen Excbaai*
LA 61
STORY TELLING
LEAGUE MEETING
There will be an open meeting of
the local branch of the Story Telling
League to-morrow evening at 7.30
o'clock in the hall of the Public Li
brary. Tales of the Springtime will
be the general theme, with Miss Ella
Yoist telling "Victory" by Tagore;
Miss Mary M. Snyder giving a Greek
Myth, "Hyacinthus"; Miss Alice Cu
sack one of Mrs. Edna Groff Delhi's
children's stories, "Why the Robin
Redbreast Sings at Easter," and an
original spring story by Mrs. Anna
Hamilton Wood.
Mi* Harry G. Keffer, the club
league president, went to Mechanics
burg to-day to participate in "An
Evening in Story Land," before the
Woman's Club of that town. Mrs.
Keflter and other members of the
Harrisburg branch are spreading the
story telling idea by their willing
ness to visit other places and show
the members of other associations
the value of the tory In teaching
children as well as the pleasure it
gives to young and old.
Miss Goodrich Engaged
to Mary Reading Man
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Lila Keefer
Goodrich, daughter of Ambrose W.
Goodrich, and George J. Lerch, son.
of Mrs. M. F. Lerch, both prominent
in Reading society. Mr. Lerch is
well known in banking and business
circles. Miss Goodrich is the grand
daughter of the late Luther R.
Keefer. who was a State Senator from
Schuylkill county for many years
and one of the leading figures of his
day In Pennsylvania politics.
The wedding of Mr. Lerch and
Miss Goodrich will take place on
May 1. The engagement was an
nounced at a luncheon given by the
bride-to-be to ten girl friends.
She is also a niece of the late Ma
jor John Brua Keefer, of this city.
Delightful Entertainment
Held at Masonic Home
One of the most delightful enter
tainments of the season was held
at the Masonic Home, Elizabeth
town, Friday evening, when Miss
May Lemer, of this city, who resided
for several years in France, told of
th home life in that country before
and since the war, contrasting the
happy and sad conditions and telling
of the great hopefulness of the wo
men when peace comes. Miss Elsa
l(T. Mershey. of Lancaster, sapg "The
Song of the Soul"; W. J. Crook, of
Elizabethtown, gave clarionet solos;
Miss Helen Etter of this city, delight
ed everyone with her whistling selec
tions and Mrs. C. J. Coch, of Lancas
ter. sang with clarionet obligato.
The audience applauded heartily
and the musicians were forced to
give seevral encores.
MISS ETTER HOSTESS
Mrs. Edgar T. Shoope. Miss Irene
Etter, Mrs. A. T. Hublev, Miss Ruth
Etter and Samuel Etter motored to
Fort Hunter the other afternoon.
Prior to the ride they were enter
tained at luncheon with Miss Ruth
Etter, 1515 street, as hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Emerlck
and their children. Paul and Isa
belle Emerick. have gone home af
ter a little visit with Dr. and Mrs.
William C. Pfouts, 503 North Sec
ond street.
Miss Meryl White and Miss Sue
White, of Baltimore, spent the week
end with their cousin, Miss Sara
Dunn, of Green street.
Miss Cora Todd, of Brownsville,
Is visiting at the home of her
brother. Samuel C. Todd, on the way
home from Orlando. Florida.
Mrs. Paul Fager and small son.
John Westbrook Fager, left to-day
for their Coatesville home after visit
ing Dr. and Mrs. John H. Fager,
1234 North Sixth street, for a week.
Mrs. Emily E. Miller, 1929 North
Second street, left on Saturday for a
month's visit in Rehoboth, Dela
ware.
Mrs. Walter Sudick has gone home
to York after spending the week
end with her cousin, Mrs. Samuel
Eg&lf, at 1315 Market street.
Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, 21 North
Front street, is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Lewis B. Llndemuth, in
Bethlehem.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Black and
small daughter, Theodora Black, of
Pittsburgh, were recent visitors at
the home of their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew K. Kane.
Miss Edwtna Barth and her broth
er, Russell Barth, of Cleveland,
Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Brown, of North Second
street, for a few days.
Miss Mary K. Bent, of Philadel
phia, spent the week with Mrs.
George Douglass Ramsay, 101 Lo
cust street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Flick
inger, of 1549 State street, announce
the birth of a daughter, Lois Jane
Klickinger, Sunday, April 22, 1917.
Mrs. Fllckinger was Miss Lois Relf
snyder, of this city, prior to her
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schindler, of
2163 North Fourth street, announce
the birth of son Tuesday, April 17,
1917. Mrs. Schindler prior to her
marriage was Miss rfelen C. aMtes,
of Wllliamstown.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Luther Horton, of
Rochester, N. Y., former Harris
burgers, announce the birth of a
daughter, Leah Wills Horton, Thurs
day, April 19,"1917.
First
Aid
Are you always prepared for
such an emergency? Have
you the necessary FIRST
AID? If not, you should give
this your immediate attention.
Let us supply an Emergency
Outfit and you will be on the
SAFETY SIDE FIRST.
Forney's Drug Store
Second St., Near Walnut
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
YOUNG COUPLES'
SUNDAY NUPTIALS
Many Out-of-Town Friends
Attend Orthodox Wedding
Ceremony
An unusually attractive wedding
was that of Miss Jessie Gertrude j
Brenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I
James H. Brenner, 819 ' North Sixth
street, to Henry H. Brenner, a young
businessman of the city, yesterday
afternoon, at 5 o'clock at the bride's
home.
The orthodox ceremonies were ob
served by Babbl Stiver of the Kesher
Israel congregation in the presence
of many friends of the young couple.
The houso decorations were of pink
and white flowers in contrast to the
heavier green of palms and ferns. The
Morgan orchestra played, giving tre
Briday Chorus from Lohengrin as a
processional . for the bridal party,
and later a program of classics and
up-to-date dance music.
The bride wore a beautiful toilette
of white satin and Georgette crepe
with veil of silk tulle caught with
lilies of the valley. She parried a
shower of lilies of the valley and or
chids.
The maid of honor. Miss Theresa
Wolfson, of New York City, wore a
charming frock of pink taffetas and
silver lace, carrying a large round
bouquet of pink rosebuds with show
er of tiny buds. Samuel Brenner was
best man for his brother, and Charles
A. Wolfson. of Pittsburgh, was mast
el of ceremonies. A wedding dinner
followed the services, with appoint
ments of pink and white, roses pre
vailing in the flowers.
After a wedding journey to Phil
adelphia. New York and Atlantic
City, Mr. and Mrs. Brenner will re
side for a time at the bride's home,
while the house at Green and Em
erald streets, is being remodeled.
The bride, who Is a tine, musician,
studied music at the Peabody Insti
tute. Baltimore. Mr. Brenner, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brenner. 914
North Sixth street, is a graduate of
the West Chester High School.
Anionic the Gue>t>
Among the guests were Miss Wolf
son. Miss Sara Schwartz and Harry
Michaelson. of New York City; Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Mervis. Mr. and Mrs.
Morrison Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Brenner. Miss Florence Cooper, Miss
Lillle Cooper. Miss Anna Cohen and
Samuel Niorrls. all of Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Brenner, Mr. and
Mrs. Myer Lyons and Henry Brenner,
of Hagerstown; Miss Lena Slessing
er and Charles A. Wolfson, of Pitts
burg; Miss Ellenberger. of Marys
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koplinky,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brenner. Mr.
and Mrs. Llppman, Mr. and Mrs. I.
Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cohen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brenner. Rabbi
and Mrs. Lewis Silver, J. Wolfson,
Mrs. I). Brenner. Mrs. Joseph OJenick,
Mrs. J. Levy, the Misses Esther Co
hen, Eva O'Brasky, Esther Brenner.
Ida Kramer. Gertrude Llppman and
Freda Brenner. Samuel Brenner, Cy
Brenner. Ephraim Brenner. Irving
Morris and Herman Brenner.
MISS n V[■: RHOt'DE WEDS
SATt'HDAY IN PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Broude, of
T>l6 State street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Rae
Broude, to Harry A. Weiner. of 5718
Pine street, Philadelphia.
The ceremony was performed In
Philadelphia by Rabbi Levlnthal, Sat
urday evening. April 21.
The bride was attired In a travel
ing suit of blue and wore a corsage
bouquet of bride roses and valley
lilies. Mrs. A. J. Rosenthal, her sis
ter, was matron of honor, and Dr.
Albert Weiner was the best man for
his brother.
Mrs. Weiner is a graduate of the
Central High School, class of 1912.
and is well known for her musical
talent.
The young couple will be "At
Home" after Mav 1, at Wlldwood, New
Jersey, where Mr. Weiner *is engaged
in business.
HARDY-WILSON MARRIAGE
Miss Margaret A. Wilson, of El
mira, N. Y., and Howard A. Hardy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hardy,
of 642 Boas street, were quietly mar
ried Saturday evening. April 21, by
the Rev. H, R. Bender, at the par
sonage of the Ridge Avenue Metho
dist Church. Attending the wedding
supper were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A.
Hardy. Bernard Embick, Charles
Shaner and Samuel Isenberg.
HOME FROM BALTIMORE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Jr.,
and Miss Evelyn Wood, of 2148
Green street, are home after visiting
relatives in Baltimore for the past
ten days. Mrs. Wood went to Wash
ington during last week to represent
Harrisburg chapter, D. A. R. at the
26th National Continental Congress.
Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, 610 North
Second street, the Regent's alternate,
is remaining in Washington for a
few days to attend the National
meeting of the U. S. Daughter of
1812 as a representative from Key
stone chapter, this city.
CENTRAL HIGH SOPHOMORES
ENJOY AN INFORMAL PARTY
Milton Potts entertained the mem
bers of the "E" section of the Sopho
more class of the Central High
School at his home, 1513 North Sec
ond street, Friday evening.
Games, music and contests were
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
to Miss Minerva Van Horn, Miss Tru
dell Lindley, Miss Ruth Winn, Miss
Helen Gotwalt, Miss Mildred Mathias,
Winston Ronig, Frederick Snyder,
Alton Smith and Joseph Diffenderfer.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
, Mrs. A. L. Kline, of 1824 Park
street, announces the engagement of
her daughter. Miss Esther M. Kline,
to Charles W. Fralick, of Hershey.
The bride-elect was educated at
State college and has been an in
structor for the Bell Telephone Com
pany in this city. Mr. Fralick is an
alumnus of Central high school and
Northwestern University. He is an
attache of the office of the Hershey
Chocolate Company.
HONORING DAVID SHOTWELL
David R. Shotwell, of this city, a
Junior at Princeton, has recently
been elected secretary and treasurer
of the class of 1918.
Mr. Shotwell is also art editor of
"The Princeton Tiger," the Univer
sity humorous magazine.
ENTERS THE NAVY
Paul E. Shaub, of 913 Susque
hanna street, has enlisted In. the
United States Navy as an electrician,
and left to-day for the Norfolk, Va.,
navy yard, fqr assignment.
j VISITORS AT HILiiCREST
W. D. Corfield, Miss Katherine
Corfleld and Miss Katherine New
bold, of Philadelphia, were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Hilleary at their home, "Hill
crest," New Cumberland.
W. Spry Hurlock, Jr.. a princeton
University student, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Spry Hurlock, of 1719 North
Front street.
Miss Catherine Nye, of Hlghspire,
and Miss Daisy Scldel, of 1804 Sus
quehanna street, spent yesterday
with relatives in West Fairview.
Miss Helen Kuntzleman, of Enola,
epent Saturday with friends here.
Miss Elsie Hoke, of Newport, Is
soendlng some time here.
MUHENNY TELLS
OF CHICAGO TRIP
No Truth in Stories of Com
mission From Ittner, .
He Says
School Board officials Intimated to
day that President Stanun might
have a statement in a day or two
in reply to an Interview given out
last evening by George W. Mcllhenny,
denying rumors that he had offered
to procure the one vote necessary In
the School Board to make William B.
Ittner, of St. Louis, architect for the
new High schools, providing Ittner
paid him one per cent, of the com
mission he would receive for the
work. "These reports are absolutely
false," he said.
Mr. Mcllhenny said that In Febru
ary Mr. Petre. pf Philadelphia, chief
salesman of the American Seating
Company, of Chicago, which Arm Mr.
Mcllhenny long ser.vea as agent, and
a Mr. Stewart, of Philadelphia, gen
eral agent for that corporation, visit
ed him at his offices In Harrisburg
and asked him to use his influence
with one or more directors to vote
for Mr. Ittner. They came, he said,
at the direction of T. M. Boyd, presi
dent of the American Seating Com
pany, who they said had received a
letter from Ittner declaring that Mc-
Ilheony dominated the School Board
and urging that Mr. Boyd "get a line
on him."
Mr. Mcllhenny frankly admits that
for twenty-five years he was "boss"
of the School Board, and is proud of
the fact, but now says he is down
and out and admits it. Begardlng
the conversation, Mr. Mcllhenny says:
Goes to ( blent"
"We discussed the matter for some
time and these men suggested to me
they thought Ittner ought to be will
ing to pay me a commission for
swinging one of the directors. 1 told
them that 1 did not want a commis
sion—that a commission would not
Influence me to sun{H>rt Ittner, and 1
caled to their attention the fact that
if I had any interest at all in the
question, It naturally would favor a
local or hom% architect.
"They then sought to know wheth
er or not I would consent to go over
the question with Mr. Ittner. If a
meeting could be arranged for the
near future in Chicago. I told them
I thought It could be arranged and
they left me. saying they would take
the matter up in Chicago.
"Along about the 14th I was told
to leave the next day and that my
expenses would be paid. I got into
Chicago one the morning of the 16th
at 9.45 o'clock and went direct to
the Illinois Athletic "Club, on Michi
gan avenue.
"On arriving at the club I was di
rected to room—l think it was 802—
the room had been engaged for me,
and there 1 met Mr. Petre. We chat
ted for ten minutes or so and then
there was a rap at the door. Mr.
Petre beckoned the person to 'Come
in,' and a man entered. This man
was Interoduced to me as Mr. Ittner.
and I as Mr. Mcllhenny. Mr. Petre
then withdrew from the room and I
felt somewhat puzzled because I
thought it was a trap set for me. 1
gazed about the room and looked
searchingly for a dictagraph but felt
assured it was no trap.
"Well, this Mr. Ittner and I of j
course immediately went Into a dis
cussion about the architect question.
I took along a map of the city of
Harrisburg and used it during the
course of our conversation. I point
ed out the school buildings, the school
population, the sites of the proposed
buildings and went into some detail
describing my opinion as to the fu
ture growth of the city.
"I told him that I had been the
boss of the school board but that 1
now was down and out, and admit It,
and was in no way responsible for the
action the board had taken on the
architect question. He asked me
about my past methods and 1 was
willing and did tell him that, while
I took an active Interest in school
affairs. I always sought to take care
of the local men. I told him, for in
stance, that I didn't care much about
helping the Democrats, but that if a
Bepublican came to me and urged me
to have things arranged in specifica
tions, brick and other material, so
that the contractor would be on the
same plane as the other contractors
to bid intelligently, I usually prom
ised my support.
The Hill Site
•"That didn't always mean that the
local man could get the contract, but
it did mean that the local man had
an equal chance with the other fel
low. While we were talking about
the future growth of the city I men
tioned something about a plot of
ground on Fourteenth street.
"I said it is owned by Democrats
but that I think it is the right place
for a school building. I told him that,
if Harrisburg buys that ground now,
fifty years later the city will be eager
to erect a monument to the men who
bought It."
"I told him that the city can- buy
that site for one-third the cost of
any other school building site be
cause I understand that it once was
offered to the city for $69,000 and that
Max Copelin, who made that offer,
said he would return $5,000 toward a
stadium at the school.
"We talked about one thing and
another and then Mr. Ittner suggest
ed to me, 'lf I am selected architect,
can't arrangements be made to meet
you —i was going to say in Harris
burg, but I will say In Philadelphia?
I would be willing to insert in the
specifications such material requlstea
as you would like to designate.' That
was agreed upon and that virtually
ended our conference. He said noth
ing of a commission.
"He told me that he would be will
ing to go out and look at the Four
teenth street ground and he would
recommend to the board that It be
purchased.
"I was paid all my expenses, car
fare, meals on the train, room gt the
club and everything, I understand. tV
Mr. Boyd, of the American Book Com
pany. It was $52.85."
Mr. Mcllhenny said that on his re
turn to Harrisburg he was called
upon by Stewart and Petre and In
formed that Mr. Ittner would pay no
commission for votes. He said also
that he warned Ittner ahead of time
that a meeting with hitn In Chicago
might be misunderstood and would
reflect on Ittner's reputation, but he
was told there were no fears of that.
"TIN BREAKFASTS IN A
§BOX FOR
MOST FOLKS.
BUT ONLY
FIYI FORME"
GIVE ME
SOME MORE
i POST TOASTIES
PARK EXTENTION
BILL TO GO IN
[Continued From First l'i(e]
acquisition of the r>37 properties.
This commission will be named by
the Governor and will work In con
junction with the Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings, which Is
composed of the Governor, Auditor
General and State Treasurer. It
will have charge of the actual work
and relieve the Board of the details,
turning over to the State a com
pleted park, embracing both the
present and the extension.
Provision ' will, also be made for
Ai 9m
Tomorrow, April 24th, Tuesday
Every counter —ever corner of this big store has contributed its i|
share to make this monthly sales event a notable one. Every need ij
can be filled here to-morrow without overtaxing the most meagre <il
i * !;
purse. :j
j 50c value Music Rolls j j 50c value Ladies' Handbags j I 3e vnluo ni-m. Colored \ oilc~l ! >
I Tuesday 25c I I Tneadn.v • • - 5c 1 I _ all colors I '!
——————————— | Tuesdny ° „jj r \ [
I vlii<> Twin Shopping Bacs | 50c value Patent Leather ami _ j|
I T""d,, 25c | Tll( ., dl|r K d Belts "<■ value aa-i,.. Figured \\
— T,, , rretonn ". !!
I 50c value Human Hair Switches I . - )k , va)ue Mcll s silk Neckwear I ~ ~ <!
I Tuesday, strand -5c ' | Tuesday ■ 25c I ■■ !;
— ; Curtain Rods <i
I 50c value Ladies' Hair Brushes i ac value Men's Balbriggan —i uesiiay ,i
I Tuesday 25c I Shirts and Drawers _ I ' ——— (
Tuesday '"k* I i
™ : i"° value Short Skirts iJ i
50c value Fancy Cascade . —— : —— : 'uesday 25c '!
Combs value Men's Caps - "-! |
Tuesday 25c I Tuesday -' , c 1 <i
r*' value B.ack satin j|
— : , .. . I 17c value Men's Colored Hose I Untrimmed .;
50c value Ladles Hose | Tlir „ dflv . a for 35c I ladies' Hats
Supporters —' up *"nr _ < _ 25 \ \
Tuesday 25c , ~—-1 i j
39c value 'I-adlcs' Fine Ribbed, ! >
Fancy Trimmed Vest i<e value Hack Towels '!
t l Plain and Fanev T....d.v 25c Tuesday, S for ... -m.,
Ribbon • 5 ''' ,J |
Tuesday, 2 yards 25c —— ;>
— 39c value Ladies' Lisle Hose, 17<- value ™ : <!
black and white Tuesday, a for Towels
1 Lot 30c Plain and Fancy Tuesday -5?.. —'" - Sc _i !!
Ribbon t r— ———— ——- —.—— ''
Tuesday -5e | 3e value Boys' Blouse Waists I ic "value Fruit or the Ixioni l'
I Tuesday 25c | Bleached Muslin '!
—— " " I uesday, 2 ynrdM o*„ !
50c value 27-ln. Swiss —-' r
Embroidery Flouncing | 3c vplue Boys' Pants I j [
Tuesday 25c | Tuesday 25c I 35c value .Mercerized Table — |!
Barnask
i 30c value Veilings j I 3c value Ladies' White Aprons | ny 25c j!
I Tuesday 25c I I Tuesday — >c I
, Ho value Linen Crash '!
! | | * '-".{j| ~ 1 1;
—————— I* 39c value Flaxon check nnri !'
39c value 3 and 4-incli Lace 5 0e value Baby's Ix>n ami j strine '!
Galloons Klii>rt White Dresses I Tuesday !,
Tuesday -5c Tuesday 25c 1 — <i
I 39c value Camisole I .ace I 39c value Children's Uinsham Tuesda v' 6 Poplin j |
I Tuesday 25c I Dresses : <!
~~—~~— Ttiesday - 1 " 1 „ Ji
30c value White and Cream \aluo panted Voiles
oriental !>acc \ *.<*"* . asc | Tuesday, H',r^ t,Sto ,.. Jl
, ♦ ——
1 lx>t 39c value Utee and Km- 39c value (iray Knamel Large *oe value
broidery Trimmed corset Tuesday . 25c Tuesday ... . 10r8 . ...„ j!
Covers ■ c ;,
Tuesday 25c ——— —— —!!
15e value Floral Design Dinner 35c. value Mercerized Silk '!
— rr Ware; Plates, Platter? ami l inish Cotton Poplin ! >
1 lot 39c value I-ace and trn- Konp Plates Tuesday . 1K „ ,;
broidery Trimmed Ladies Tuesday, :i for 25c —— —< |
Drawers ' — rr; ; <;
; Tuesday 25c •-• value Stamped Made-up !!
| 1— . —— 15c value Colonial Class lee Children's Dresses < 1
! Cream Footed Sherbets l uesday 25c ] |
[ 1 Lot 3®c value Trimmed Tuesday. 3 for -25 c ,i
Brassieres —— —_ ! i
f 25* . —! value Embroidered Infanta* ' 1
| I 35c \alucß-i|t. tialvanUed Palls I Pillow Slips !'
____________________ I Tuesday 25c | Tuesday 2Kf (|
j 1 Lot 30c value Children's . j|
I . ....a.v Mus,ln (Jow,,s 25r I value Porch Mat Seats I 25c value Lace Trimmed and !!
! I uesday I Tuesday. J for ~.c | Hemstitched Scarfs !'
(slightly soiled) {l
I I Lot 50c value Boudoir Cap* I 17c value Gray Knamel 1 "esday. 2 for
I Tuesday Pudding Pans I I i
Tuesday. 2 for 25c I i3-piece Stamped Luncheon |!
39c value Windsor Ties: plain. Sets j |
| Mr 1 ;;
sn- value children's Middy TT rrrr; T Tuesday, 3 for 2Nj I !!
° Blouse 39<: v,,luc I Mow Scarfs and — 1 11
Tuesday 25c Shams i |
' —' Tuesday 25c 3Uc value 30-in. Stamped Linen I ! >
i Centerpieces j < j
I Mte value IJldies' Sport Collars | —— 1 ■■■... :— — Tuesday 2Bc I! ,
r...d. T rr. 25e I 37Vjc value a '/j-yd. Plain
17 ' White Scrim Curtains l|
I Tuesday 25c 50c value Stamped Made-up i
I sth; value ladles' Stock Collars I ' Combination Suils ] |
I Tuesday. 3 for 25c | Tuesday 25c <•
———— 35 C vulue 32-incli Fine Zephyr ~
Gingham ______ ]>
50c value Moth-proof Bajw I I Tuesday 25c -I I 39c value Burlap Cushion Slips I j
Tuesday 25c I I Tuesday 25c I
II 09c value 36-in. Silk Stripe I \!
I Walstlng and Skirting I White C. M. C. f all numbers (;
I Tuesday, half yard 25c I I Tuesday, 3 for 35c j |
_ ] [
39c value Curtain Marquisettes, I I lSJac and 150 value Stamped |!
I 50c value Snapshot Albums white, cream and ecru Corset Covers ' |
I Tuesday 25c Tuesday 25c | | Tuesday. 3 for 25c ] ,
SOUTTER'S |
If O ES(JI ji lc to 25c Department Store !|
Vl bepartmcht JJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day j!
215 Market St Opposite Courthouse ||
r APRir 23, 1017.
X.
the exchange by the city and the
State of strips of ground to enable
the harmonious development of the
boundaries of the park extension us
far as the Pennsylvania Ballroad.
The plans which the noted land
scape architects will explain to the
House Appropriations Committee to
morrow-are thoße which were adopt
ed recently nnd which were outlined
In full In the HARRISBURG TELE
GRAPH.' As yet no appropriation
has been asked for the work of grad
ing and planting of red oak trees,
but that will be taken up by the
committee when the list of items for
1 the public grounds is reached.
GUESTS OF THE BRENNERB
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Brenner, of
Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Morrli
Lyons, of Hagerstown, and Mr. an<l
Mrs. Joseph Brenner, of Baltimore
have been visiting at the home ol
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brenner, 9H
North Sixth street, for a. few days.
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
' Substitutes Coat YOU Sum Pile*