6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
■ 4
MUSICAL TREAT
OF LAST NIGHT
Testimonial to Sara Lemer,
Appearing With Reinald
Werrenrath, a Success
Those who had the pleasure and
privilege of attending the testimonial
concert last evening at the Orpheum
theater were well repaid by a mu
sical treat not often duplicated in
Harrlsburg.
The well-filled house presented a
pleasing picture, and the pretty
gowns of the women, the evening
clothes of men, helped to make us
realize that this "was a gala occa
sion, as Indeed it was, for this com
munity was in attendance to do
honor to a daughter of Harrisburg,
Miss Sara Lemer, violinste. The as
sisting artist was Reinald Werren
rath, baritone, whose accompanist
was Harry Spier, whil% Newell
Albright acted in the same capacity
foi Miss Lemer.
From the opening number to the
end, the program was a delight.
There was not a moment throughout
the entire presentation which was
not replete with interest. There were
no weak spots and it was a joy to
realize that one of these artists is
our own.
Mr. Werrenrath opened the pro
gram with a beautiful group of
songs, his beautiful rendition of
"Caro Mio Ben," written in the sev
enteenth century, was possibly one
of the most delightful hits o£ the
evening. Especially attractive were
the "Chinese Mother Goose
Rhymes." by Bainbridge Crist. They
were full of life, and demonstrated
that the Chinese are full of humor,
and love to sing about things of
their everyday life. This group was
unique and proved to be one of the
chief features of the program. Ot
course Mr. Werrenrath sings every
thing so well that it is rather un
wise and foolish to say that he does
one style better than another. He
sang almost every type of song and
is indeed a most versatile artist and
does everything well. He has a re
finement in his work, not often
heard:, his art of tone coloring, his
beautiful diction and extraordinary
interpretation are a joy, and this,
combined with a beautiful voice,
mr.ke him the splendid concert
singer that he is.
Fine Local Artist
Too much cannot be said of Miss
Lemer. She is an artiste worthy to
appear on the program with any of
the great artists. Her tone is beau
tiful. sure, delicate, yet firm if need
he. She has a splendid technique
and wonderful temperament. Cer
tainly nothing could have been more
beautiful than the delicate work
done in the Lullaby of Riger, then
too. she did a delightful piece of
work in the rather modern Hejre
Kati, by Hubay.
Miss Lemer gave two movements
from the Mendelssohn Concerto in
E Minor, and certainly gave us of
lier best in this number. Of course
every one just loved the "Para
phrase" on the "Paderewski Minuet"
by Kreisler. Her concluding num
ber was unusual in character, the
"Scherzo Tarantelle" by Wienaw
ski. and proved to be just the right
selection as a finale to her own
charming program.
In support of these artists were
two very able accompanists. Mr.
Spier played the entire program for
Mr Werrenrath without a note, and
has- music was charming.
Mr. Albright is well known and
needs no introduction, but certainly
e\ en so his beautiful accompani
ments deserve notice, for they were
those of an artist. It is one thing to
be a soloist, but he can do both. t
His work was lovely.
Too much praise cannot be given j
for this beautiful program. It is to i
be hoped' that it will not be long ,
before Harrisburg will again have i
the pleasure of hearing these two j
gifted musicians.
MRS. JAMES G. SANDERS.
The Carl-Ross Engagement
Informally Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Ross, of 219!
Pine street, announce the engage-1
nient of their daughter. Miss Eliza- j
beth Ross, to Lieutenant Pitt P. j
Cart. Jr., of Greencastle. Miss Rossi
was graduated from the Seiier school!
later attending the Ingleside school, j
New Milford, Conn. She has a de-!
lightful Soprano voice, fresh and |
young, and has given her services to j
many entertainments for war bene- ;
tits and charitable purposes.
Lieutenant Carl is a son of Mr. j
and Mrs. Pitt F. Carl, df Greencastle. 1
He was graduated, from Yale in!
1917, after which he attended Fort!
Niagara where he received his com- |
mission. Until recently he has been :
stationed with the Field Artillery at j
Leon Springs, Texas.
C. A. O. WITH MISS SPEAKMAX
The wearers of the three linkn, 1
commonly known as the C. A. O.!
Society of Central High school, were
entertained last evening by Miss Lil-j
Han Speakman, 709 North Seven
teenth street. A pleasant evening
was spent in dancing and knitting. |
Pians for the dance to be given April
8 at "Winterdale were completed, j
Refreshments were served to the,
Misses Helen Hargest Hoffman, 1
president; Mildred Sheesley, secre
tary and treasurer; Ethel Forney,
Kathryn Brackenridge, Emma 1
Keeney, Nancy McCullough, Ka'.li- j
erine Roeder, Kathryn Cleckner, I
Grace Robinson, Helen Leavy, Eliza- j
bcth Lady and Lillian Speakman.
George B. Schuyler, of Superior. !
Wis., is visiting his parents, Mr. and j
Mrs P. J. Schuyler, at 1622 Derry i
street.
Central High Notes
The last interclass debate prelimi- '
nary to selecting the school debating
team, will be held Friday morning in
chapel of Central High school. The
Junior-senior girls' team will meet
the freshmen-sophomore team to de
bate the question, "Resolved, Thatj
the Present Tendency Toward Voca- I
tional Training at the Expense of:
Academic Education in Secondary j
Bchools Is Detrimental to the Com
ing Generation." The best speakers
from the preliminary class debates;
have been selected for these two
teams. They are: Senior-junior, |
Miss Helen Appelby, leader; Miss;
Zelma Acker, Miss Rita Guxbaum I
and Miss Grace Peake. alternate;!
sophomore-freshman. Miss Mary |
Rodney, leader. Miss Ririam Ulrich.i
Miss Florence Davis and Miss Ging
rich. alternate. Speakers from thin
debate will be chosen for the. girls •
school debating team to meet Leb
anon and Altoona in a triangular i
debating contest will be selected. |
There are to be two teams, an affir-j
mative and a negative one. j
TUESDAY EVENING,
CORPORAL RAMEY
GUEST OF HONOR
With Buster, the Mascot of Co
A, He Is Popular With
Boys in Camp
% I
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CORPORAL FRED RAMEY
Corporal Fred W. Raraey, of Com
pany A, One Hundred and Twelfth
Infantry, Camp Hancock, Augusta,
Ga., was the honor guest of a fare
well party given by Miss Helen
Smith, 4 7 North Seventeenth street,
last evening. Corporal Ramey is seen
in the above picture with "Buster,"
the mascot of Company A. The dog
has been with his master at Camp
Hancock since l<*st September.
Corporal Ramey is a Tech man
and son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ra
mey, 49 North Seventeenth street.
He is leaving for camp to-day after
spending a ten-day furlough with
his parents. Dancing and contests
cleverly arranged by the hostess,
were features of the party in honor
of Corporal Ramey last evening. Pa
triotic decorations were used in the
diningroom where a supper was serv
ed to: Miss Florence Horning, Miss
Olive Sweigert, Miss Evelyn Eiken
barger. Miss Anna Greene, Miss Gert
rude Drawbaugli, Miss Katharine
Barringer, Miss Margaret Ruth Ra
mey and Miss Helen Mae Smith, Cor
poral Ramey, Norman Todd, Earl
Moser, Albert Ramey, Grant Renn,
Harry Miller. Jerry Frock, John
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ramey,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith.
Women's National Army
Gets Some New Officers
The following officers were com
missioned last evening at a meeting
of the Women's National Army held
with Mrs. Kase, 15 North Seven
teenth street: Mrs. J. H. Kase, as
lieutenant of the first platoon. Com
pany 102, Second infantry division:
Sergeants, Helen Snodgrass, Dorothy
Chubbuck, Helen Storey, Mrs. Kohn
line and Helen Snow.
Miss Wyckoff, a trained nurse,
gave a lesson on the pulse, respira
tion and bandaging and forty mem
bership cards were returned and the
people passing to squads. Some of
the blocks for the blue and gold Red
Cross slumber robe were turned in.
Meetings are held Monday evenings
at the home of Mrs. Kase and all
young women interested are eligible
for membership.
KITTLE KNITTING PARTY
Miss Margaret Mussleman gave a
little knitting party last evening at
her home. 29 South 19th street, with
games and dancing as a pleasant di
version. The decorations were of
green and white with suggestions of
St. Patrick's "Day. Those present
were: Miss Helen Storey, Miss Mary
Brenneman, Miss Florence Heagy,
Miss Mary Bergstresscr, Miss Annie
Glass, Miss Helen Snodgrass, the
Misses Ellie May, Lucille and Eliza
beth Mussleman and Mrs. H. G.
Mussleman.
FOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Cards were sent out to-day for a
meeting of the Historical Society of
Dauphin County, Thursday evening,
March 14,' in their rooms. 9 South
Front street. A feature of the pro
gram will be an address by the Rev.
Dr. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of
the Bethlehem Lutheran Church on
"The Prophet of the Mailed Fist."
NURSE IX TRAINING ILL .
Miss Lillian Fisher, of 718 North
Sixth street, a nurse in'training at
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital,
Philadelphia, is ill with diphtheria,
but her condition is favorable, ac
cording to a telegram sent to her
parents.
Mrs. Maggie Huber has returned
to her home in Columbia after a re
cent visit with friends here.
Mrs. D. Edward Long, of Fayette
ville, Franklin county, spent sev
eral days with her sister, Mrs. L. C.
Manges, of 1431 Walnut street, dur
ing the past week.
Miss Anna Glass, ot 40 North
Seventeenth street, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. C. T. Stew
art, of Thompsontown.
ilrs. A. W. Morrison, of 22 North
Fifteenth street, is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
F. E. Pfelffer, of
Franklin county, spent several days
this past week with his daughter,
Mrs. C. Earl Whitmoyer, of 131
South Fourteenth street.
Paul Laudenslager and George
Shillinger, students at Gettysburg
Seminary, spent the week-end* at
their homes here. While here they
attended the Gettysburg-Dickinson
College dance given in Wlnterdale
Hall the other evening.
Queen Anne Period, Ma- Louis XVI Period, Ameri- 4= | Colonial Style Living Room j Furniture Company
hogany Cane Loose can Walnut and Antique Louis XVI Period, Im- Adam Period, American Suite, Mahogany - Brown Rc^ so, l , " I,h CASH PHCCS
t Ci'eull - < Only
Spring Cushions. Mahogany. ported Circassian Walnut. Walnut. Spanish Leather.' 1415-17-19 N. Second St.
SUPPER PARTY
AFTER CONCERT
Participating Artists Honor
Guests at the Payne Home
Last Evening
A delightful little event following
| the Werrenrath-Lemer recital last
I evening at the Orpheum was a sup
| per party given by Mr. anil Mrs.
| Frank Payne, at their home. Front
; and Muench streets, in compliment
!to the participating artists, Mr.
1 Werrenrath being a family friend.
Appointments of pink, with orchid
• sweet peas as a centerpiece, graced
! the table, around which gathered
; Miss Sara Lemer, Miss Cora Lee Sny
der, Reinald Werrenrath, Harry
! Spier, Allen Sangreee. Newell Al
i bright, Mr. and Mrs. Payne.
During sparkling chat, musical and
otherwise, Mr. Werrenrath, who
just returned irom a tour across the
continent, told some interesting
stories regarding the unpopularity
of songs sung in the German lan
. guage. Starting at San Francisco
he found the sentiment waxing more
and more bitter until arriving at De
troit he found that the public would
not stand for anything suggesting
German. Although an American
through and through, a graduate of
New York University, his German
name was against him and he re
j ceived many sharp letters protest
ing against any program including
German words. He and his accom
panist were up against it to sud
denly revise their whole program
without a Lieder selection—a diffi
cult matter, as it has long been the
custom for vocalists to start build
ing the repertoire around a German
r - Werrenrath is in
1 hiladelphia to-day with a number
of prominent musicians who are giv
ing talks for Victor records on
' Singing as a Diversion From the
Monotony of War Topics."
Surprise Elizabeth Myers
on Her 14th Birthday
Miss Friedith Eichelberger chap
eroned a party of the eighth grade
pupilsh of the Swatara Township
Grammar School at the home of Mr.
a.nd Mrs. Jacob Myers, east of Ober
lin. The affair was a surprise in
honor of the fourteenth birthday
of one of the pupils, Miss Elisabeth
Myers. The evening was spent with
music and games. Yerna Jones pre
sented to the guest of honor an
elaborate birthday cake. Refresh
ments were served to the Misses
Friedith Eichelberger, Myrtle Fore
man. Louise Hoke. Goidie Hiler,
Hjler, Marie Stevens. Mary Kerr,
Verna Long, Minerva Crawford,
Mabel Shuey, Maude Myers, Eliza
beth Myers; Howard Hiler, Harry
Hiler, Luther Brehm, Russell Stroup
Earl Cassell, Lester Gerhart, An
thony Gump and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Evans, of Ban
gor, Pa., are visiting their daugh
ter and son, Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Pomp, of 1931 Barket street.
With Aviation Branch
Soon to Be in France
.'''' \' p' Z. ~ .
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WISTAR C. BUCH
Wistar C. Buch, of this city, son
of Addison C. Buch. 319 Maclay
street, connected with the Buch
Paving Company, has been home on
furlough from Virginia, where he is
stationed with the Aviation branch
of the United States service. He ex
pects soon to be in France.
Special ThisWeekOnly jj
|H $1.25 Flashlight 60c
'> NEKfMMj COMPLETE WITH BATTERY i
'' HwSfsif Metal fibre case flashlight, 6H inches long. Has <
;! JjHFzJS Mazda Electrical bulb, patent screw top and is abso- >
'! lutely non short circuited. Throws a strong bril- J
IH EXTRA BATTERIES 300 each, 2 for 350 \
J [ IteKiilnrly 30c each 2
<; qjEafflK Every Military man. mechanic, motorist, and the 5
! home keeper requires one. Get yours to-day as there *
is a ,ilnite d supply. |
1 H. J. WOLFORD -1603 N. Third St. \
"The Went End's L'p-to-tlie-minute Hurdtvare Supply llou.te*' i
i Open Evenlnun for (be Accommodation of Our Patrons $
'AtWWVWWWWWWWMWMWWvw vw>twt?
OJUARISBtraO TELEGRXFH
Corporal Arthur Aungst
Returns to Training Camp
I W jUr %: $ \
frvi *dii
■? *T ir> lilßß
ARTHUR AUNGST
Corporal Arthur Aungst, who was
home on furlough visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Aungst, of
Penbrook, left for Corpus Christi,
Texas, on Saturday where he is sta
tioned. He enlisted last spring and
has been located in Texas ever since,
being among the very first of local
boys to join the colors. He was form
erly employed at the First National
bank, in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Blair's Birthday
Is Happily Celebrated
Mrs. George M. Blair happily en
tertained at her residence, 1641
North Fourth street, Sunday in cele
bration of her birthday. There was
a dinner of twelve covers with a
centerpiece of bluebirds and pussy
willows.
In attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
Tolberrt Beitzel tnd children, Kat.h
ryn and David J. Beitzel; Harry
Beitzel, David Beitzel and Nelly
Beitzel. of Mecjianicsburg; Mr. and
Mrs. C, C. Miller and daughters,
Olive Miller and Cora Mounts, of
Lemoyne; Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Blair and May Sinclair, of Harris
burg.
Class of Boys Organizes
For Specal S. S.Work
Mrs. Walter Yocum's class of
twenty-one boys in the Fifth Street
Methodist Sunday School has just
organized for special work with the
following officers: William Mcßride,
president; Earl Feist, vice-president;
Stephen Roland, secretary; Edward
Bricker, assistant secretary; Edgar
Sellars, treasurer; Emerson Reible,
chairman of recruiting; Rolla Dun
kle, librarian.
After the business meeting re
freshments were served, the service
flag of the class forming the center
piece for the table, with stars for
Glenn Fleck and Leslie Liddick in
Camp Freemont. Cal., and Charles
Bennett, Oglethorpe. Ga. Mrs. Yocum
was assisted by Mrs. John Rowan,
Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. George
Wittle, Miss Elizabeth Yocum.
WILL ENTERTAIN
ITS NEW MEMBERS
New members of the Capitol
Protective Legion No, 1108, National
Protective Legion, will .be enter
tained to-morrow night by the social
committee, in the G. A. R. Hall.
Songs, recitations and instrumental
numbers will be included on the
program. Ulie Maugans, a
talented young elocutionist, will give
several readings, and .the Phillips
Studio Quartet will sing. Miss Wag
goner will play several piano num
bers, and other features have been
planned.
The local branch of the National
Protective Legion now has almost
700 members. It was founded
about thirteen years ago and since
that time has developed into one of
the strongest organizations of this
city. Much of this splendid growth
is due to the efforts of Airs. George
F. Garverick, 627 Dauphin street,
one of the legion officials, and a
most faithful and untiring worker.
OQLOXIAL CLUB EVENTS
This evening will be card night at
the Colonial Country Club. The an
nual meeting of the members of the
club will be held at the clubhouse
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Cars
will leave the Square at 7 o'clock
and 7.48. A smoker will be held in
conjunction with the meeting. A. H.
Bailey, president, urges all members
to be present.
Official Householder's Flour Report
(WRITE CAREFULLY)
NO HOUSEHOLDER is permitted to purchase over 40 pounds
of wheat flour nor to havo more than thirty days' supply.
Every householder must report immediately (on this form)
to'their County Food Administrator. Make report of all wheat flour
on hand, whether it is excess or not, and urge on your neighbors
the importance and necessity of making this report promptly:
Number in household adults children uuder 12.
Wheat flour 011 liand (all flour containing any wheat) lbs.
'
Thirty days' requirements (when used with substitutes according to
50-50 regulation)..'. lbs.
Excess amount on hand lbs.
I agree to hold my excess subject to the order of the United
States food Administration.
Name ,
PostofHcc *. •
Street and No. or R. F. D
.Maximum penalty for hoarding is $5,000.00 fine and two years'
imprisonment. These blanks will not he distributed. You must
till in your own blank and mail or deliver it to your County Food
Administrator. An immediate report will avoid possibility of search
and prosecution.
Send report to:
THE FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
c-o CHAMBER OF COMMERCES,
DAUPHIN BUILDING. HARRISBURG, PA.
Sunshine Society Plans
Easter Visits and Cheer
At the March meeting of the
Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine
Society yesterday afternoon plans
were made for the Easter week, in
cluding: visits and gifts of plants
and flowers to the shutins, and
Easter baskets to the crippled chil
dren. It was also decided to send
St. Patrick's Day postal cards to the
children.
An old couple who will celebrate
their forty-ninth wedding anniver
sary this month will be remembered
by the society with gifts and post
cards. Any member wishing to send
a card may obtain the address from
Mrs. Thompson, 2024 Noih Second
street. Members are asked to watch
the papers for announcement of the
meeting place for preparing Easter
gifts and are urged to take an ac
tive part in the. Easter sunshine
work.
Mrs. Frank Geistwhite, 91" North
Sixth street, is visiting in Philadel
phia.
Miss Sara Lemer went to New
York to-day and will visit old friends
in Philadelphia, on her way home.
Mrs. Pond, of Hartford, Conn., is
visiting Miss Julia Stamm, at 333
South Thirteenth street.
Miss Sara E. Wierman, of Pine
street, is enjoying a stay in the
mountains at Galen Hall, Werners
vill.
The Rev. Robert J. Wolf, of Ber
wick, Pa., Mrs. J. C. Wolf and Miss
Alma Wolf, of 1426 Regina street,
ari spending some time at Camp
Hancock, Augusta, Ga,, with friends.
Charles Theurer, who is connected
with the Postal Telegraph Company,
in Williamsport, spent the week
end with his family at his home, 129
South Fourteenth street.
INDICTED MEN TO LEAVE
ON TWO SPECIAL TRAINS
Arrangements were made to-day by
representatives of the railroads and
the Adjutant General's office for two
special trains to start from Philadel
phia on March 15 and 16 to take
men specially inducted for the
aviation service's various branches at
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas.
These men are being inducted under
the Various special calls and it is ex
pected to move 954. One train will
go over the Pennsylvania and one
over the Baltimore and Ohio, picking
men at various points to be design
ated.
WIDOW CHANTED PENSION
Announcement is made that Mrs.
Mary P. Bauni. 607 Boas street, widow
of a Civil War veteran, has been
Kranted a pension. In her application
Mrs. Baum was endorsed and sup
ported by Congressman A. R. Kreider,
and Francis J. Keller, 1537 Korth
Sixth street, a retired Pennsylvania
Railroad passenger engineer. The
latter was notified a few days ago by
Congressman Kreider that the pen
sion had been granted. Mrs. Baum
will receive a certain sum back pen
sion dating from December IS, 1916,
up to October 6, 1917, and an increased
amount from the latter date. She is
72 years of age.
Just Soil and Put Away the Clothes
The whole week's work is easier—everything runs#
smoother in households where the City Star wagon calls
for the laundry.
We pride ourselves on the promptness of our ser
vice fully as much as on the quality of our work. No
washing is kept more than three days. Frequently it
is returned in less.
Phone us to call for a trial bundle. One of our
eleven wagons will come immediately.
City Star Laundry
(Harris burg's Largest Laundry)
1005 North Sixth Street.^^BothPhones
"Billy" Sunday Is Going
to France This Spring
Chicago, March 12.—"Billy" Sim
day, the evangelist, says that as soon
as his Chicago engagement is com
pleted he will go to France to visit I
the trenches.
"I know several officers who are
over there and they have Invited me
to come," said Mr. Sunday. "If
they'll let me, I'll take a few shots at
the Huns. I expect to go as a mere
visitor, but if they want it I will be
glad to hold meetings."
BIG PLOT AT CAMERON
AND MARKET IS SOLD
An important tranaction involv
ing the property at Market and
Cameron streets, was reported yes
terday. The purchasers were a syn
dicate made up of members of the
Harrisburg Real Estate Board. The
Snodgrass estate had been owner.
For years this corner has been
increasing in value, being situated
in a busy and valuable section of the
city. The buildings were nearly all
one-story and of weatherboard and
in no way attractive. One brick
building there was occupied by an
automobile concern and next to that
a storage house which tumbled down
recently. The entire plot contains
many hundreds of square feet and is
spacious enough to permit of big
building enterprise.
GROCERIES BY AIRPLANE
Mechanics at PucKlc Aviation Field
Supplied by Air Route
San Diego, Cal.—An aerial deliv
ery line for groceries was in opera
tion to-day by the Signal Corps
Aviation School at North Island to
supply a detachment of forty me
chanicians sent to the site of the new
aviation field at Riverside. Having
no supplies they are dependent on
North island for subsistence.
Nearly 300 pounds of sugar, cof
fee, potatoes and other foodstuffs
were carried on five military planes
to the Riverside field yesterday and
daily flights for delivery of groceries
are to be made as long as there is
any necessity for them.
The air line distance between San
Diego and Riverside is approximate
ly 90 miles.
WATER REPAIR BILLS LARGE
Before warrants are drawn in pay
ment of bills submitted for the rush
work which was done in connection
with the installation of the electric
pump and parts for repairs of the
12,000,000-gailon pump at the city
water works. Commissioner Hassler
will confer with the other members
of Council, he. said. One bill for ap
proximately $1,300 has been received
from the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe
Bending Works, and another for S6OO
.from a contractor who hauled the big
casting for the large pump. The bills
of the Harrisburg Foundry atid Ma.
chine Works also have been received.
FINE GROCERS
M. Karmatz and Mrs. B. Foster
were fined by AHlerman Hoverter last
niglif for violating the Sunday blue
law by keeping their stcrres open for
business on Sunday.
MARCH 12, 1918.
Conference Asks President
to Name "Beerless" Dayst
By Associated Press
Jersey Shore, Pa., March 12.—The
Central Pennsylvania United Kvan*
gelical Conference in session here,
to-day asked the President to shut
off the brewery's supply of grains.
The temperance committee in its
report declared that we have meat
less and wheatless days and that it
is time to inaugurate "beerless" days.
A resolution passed directed that the
sentiments of the conference be
communicated to President Wilson.
An impressive service in honor of
the sons of ministers at war, was
held this morning. The service was
conducted by Bishop Swengel, of
Harrisburg, a veteran of the Civil
War. Each one of the ministers who
have sons in the service led in pray
er. The conference will not close un
\ til late to-day.
| Gloves For Your Easter Dress
| Kid, Silk, Chamoisette fife
! Silk Gloves; two clasps; black,
\ white, grav, champagne—
-75*, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 X-r y\
j Chamoisette— two clasps— /(M / / /
> white, grav, black, brown, pon- w
; gee SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50
I Self and Contrasting Em
! broidery French Kid Gloves
; washable $3.00, $3.50
; Kid Gloves—gray, black, tan,
I brown, white ....... $2.00 up
| You Will Be Surprised at the Beautiful
Quality We Are Showing
i! BEAUTIFUL SILK HOSlEßY—Phoenix. -| o[-
All shades tj) A OD
i Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop
5 224 NORTH SECOND STREET
*
•C, As You Choose HI
A Friend ;|£.
> fljp —so should you select each "bit" in the fur
•"""j • nishtng of your home. We usually live with .
<™ our wall paper, oar rugs, our lamps, etc.,
I J** . for a long-, long time. ,
• <M|j We are interior decorators, but we charge TTtrjjj, •
> no fee for our service, and should you purchase .
•Ullll from our stock, you will be sure of articles [to*,.
' of artistic merit and Intrinsic worth. * ,
• <M ! | IXTKKIOR PAINTING UPHOLSTERING ltofc,.
Ij! • WINDOW SHADES DRAPERIES .P<
WALL PAPER—CARPETS—RUGS
:J ; THE BLAKE SHOP O
Ijjjjj- Interior Decorations t
• ' 225 North Second St. •
SftSiistiiisi*
Which of those Coffees
Will make you say—
m.m.m!nother cup,please'
One or the other will surely suit your taste. But we don't
know which one, so we say—"Try a pound of both, please.
See which you prefer. See which the family prefers.
Golden Roast Coffee 30c lb.
is a rich-flavored coffee blended from the finest beans from
the highlands of Brazil. Fresh roasted daily and packed in
tin-foiled packages that hold in Its fine flavor. A coffee as
good as most 35c coffees.
Old Favorite Coffee 25c lb.
is a mellow, tasty coffee blended from the best beans from
Sao Paulo. Fresh roasted daily and packaged in stout mois
ture-proof bags. Popular with housewives fo, rits fine flavor
and economical price. 4c is saved by not using tin contain
ers.
*SI Ask your grocer f *" ~* '
i V J f° r tt Pound of both 1
'i\ these good coffees. t—— nm n i
has them or can j ftUBBIPMIt 1 ' j
, IMPORTER
■ Harrisburg, Pa. 'gßagS J/
Semenoft Retreats Into
Manchuria Before Superior
Force of Bolsheviki
By Assocuisd Press
Harbin, Manchuria, March 12.
General Semenoff, the anti-Bolshevik
leader in Siberia, has retreated into
Manchuria before the advance of a
superior Bolshevik force, s~ay ad
vices from the border. The accuracy
of tiie Bolshevik fire during the fight
ing Is taken to indicate the co
operation of former German prison
ers.
General .Semenoft brought his dead
and wounded with him in his retire
ment. Nurses and a supporting de
tachment are to leave Harbin to
night.
General Semenoft's munitions' are
reported exhausted, as well as the
funds at his disposal.