6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS CHILDREN GATHER FOR BIRTHDAY Billy Halfpenny's Little Party Saturday Afternoon Is Voted a Success Sirs. William Craig Halfpenny, of I 19 North Nineteenth street, enter-; tained from 2.30 to 4.30 o'clock on 1 Saturday afternoon in honor of her j small son Billy, who was celebrat- i ing his fourth birthday. The house was gaily decorated with tulips, sweetpeas and pussy j willows, and the little folks enjoyed j games, story telling and contests*! prior to refreshments. Those present were Dorothy Coo- ■ per, of Enola: Ethel Halfpenny, j Betty Irwin, Catherine Gornman,' Edith Edenbaugh, Richard Huber, j Tommy Harris, Marshall Brown, I William Holsberg, Leland Booda, J Jimmy Barr and Billy Halfpenny. Each little guest received a cun-! ning box containing a chocolate! egg with the recipient's name on it. j Mrs. Halfpenny was assisted by her [ sister. Miss Mary Katherine Mumma. j Mrs. T. R. Nivin, of Bethlehem, is I visiting her father. Dr. D. I}. Traver, of steelton. Pa. Mrs. A. L. Oyster, of West State street, and Airs. Harry Crist, are on a I ten days' trip to New York City and Brooklyn. Miss Ethel Young and Miss Phoebe I Young, of Philadelphia, are spending I the week with their sister, Mrs. Lu- I titer Hughes, of Green street. j H His Country Called Him and He Must Have a I GOOD EYESIGHT fir j; The Army Spectacle is get- i vj ! ting to be a necessary part j Be of an officer's equipment. De-j >i Signed lor hard usage, these | heavy rimmed glasses are es- j H pecially adapted for Army l v work. Few men of mature years j can do at all without glasses. 1 low important then that they I be just the right kind of | glasses. Our reputation for j skill and judgment is well i I known. You will meet with) ""o-ntments here. I I Commit Our Optometrist i DIENER, JEWEIJER 1: If the Sprll is a busy time with you—planning for the Sum- •|c'*( mer cottage, the porch, or redecorating your ' * Lot' home, we can render you valuable service. ■ *^( '!. Remember no commission is too small to merit [|s* ' ,-ijTlffi" our individual thought and attention—no con- ' tract too large to tax the resources of our ex;>e- llf?" • " rience. ' SJI' * ° ur terms are surprisingly moderate. . Wall Paper Carpets Hugs , ' Interior Painting Upholstering frjj,. Window Shades I-amps Draperies • raisfl. S The Blake Shop Fg 3 Interior Decorations mSSmmSSSmm tSardenToo^^ This Is Garden Time Everybody who can, should make a garden this year. Every available foot of ground must be cultivated. Do Your Bit With a Hoe We sell all kinds of garden tools, seeds, etc. Now is the time to start your garden. * H. J. WOLFORD 1603 N. Third St. THE WEST END'S IP-TO-THE. MI.M TK II Alt I) W lit 10 StPIM.V lIOCSE OPK.\" EVEMMII ' 1 S. MONDAY EVENING, * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. MARCH 25, 1918 STRENUOUS DAYS ACTIVELY PLAN FOR THE BISHOP FOR MUSIC DAYS Four Services Yesterday in Visit of Dr. Freund, Editor of Various Places; Confir- Musical America, Looked mation During Week Forward to Here Palm Sunday was a strenuous day for Bishop Jaiues Henry Dar- j lington, who conducted four serv-1 ices during the day. In the morn ing the bishop confirmed at St.' Jumes Episcopal Church, Lancaster, j He also dedicated a new memorial 1 organ in the church, of which the! Kev. Clifford G. Twombiie is rector, j In the afternoon he was the guest 01 Herbert W. Hartman, head of; the Lancaster County- Red Cross, j and confirmed live people in St. I Paul's Church. Mainheim. From' there he went to Sport-Hill and in! the evening at 7 o'clock he con firmed ten at St. James! Church. | Lancaster. The Kev. George Israel Browne, rector of the church, is a descendant of Israel Putnam of; Revolutionary fame. The Rev.; George Eskins. rector of Hope; Church at Mt. Hope, assisted at sev eral services. He was awarded the' Victoria Cross for bravery serving i as a chaplain in the English army j during the Boer war. The various services were of a patriotic nature, the bishop speak- j ing on appropriate themes. He con gratulated Lancaster on having Mr. ' Griest as a Congressman and urged i support of the prohibitory amend- 1 ment. A reception was tendered to! Bishop Darlington in the rectory of j St. James" Church. Lancaster, fol-, lowing the evening service. To-night the bishop will confirm a class presented by the Rev. Wil liam Charles Heilman at Trinity Church, Steelton. At noon Wednes day he will address a union patri otic service of Lancaster churches at St. James' Church there. At 7.30 he will confirm a class at St. An drew's Church. Nineteenth and Mar ket streets. Thursday at 4.30 he will address a patriotic meeting in St. Stephen's Church, Front street near Pine street. f Good Friday nigt\l at 7.30 he will be at Newport. Toaster afternoon ! he wilj confirm at Trinity Church, j Williamsport, and Easter evening at I Holy Trinity Church. Renovo. Eas- I ter morning he will be at St. Paul's, i Lock Haven, and Easter afternoon j he will also be at Trinity Church, j Jersey Shore. Mr. and Mrs. J. Woolston Jones, of 13:'.4 Perry street, who are in Phila delphia for the week, are going to Washington, P. C.. to spend the Easter holidays with their son. Nor man Cheston Jones. I Mr. and Mrs. Halph Gregory, of On tario. Canada, arc visiting their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Harper Thomas, of Oreen street. Mi-, and Mrs. Frederick Kennedy anil daughter, Mrs. Luther Munce, of Cleveland. Ohio, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. White, of North Second street. The three days' visit of Dr. John C. Freund, editor of Musical Amer ica and president of tho Musical Alliance to this city, April 3, 4, 5, is awaited with interest and the lo cal committee is planning ns rapidly as possible for stirring events dur ing his stjjy. Scranton aroused much enthusiasm for the Community Sing ing Movement with the help "of Dr. Freund whose stories of his early struggles to establish his magazine, now the leading periodical of its kind, are thrilling, and whose energy is responsible for the revival of com munity singing throughout the coun try. Just after his arrival on Wednes day noon. April 3, Dr. Freund will be taken for a drive over the city and park system and in the evening will be greeted at an informal re ception and supper at the Harris burg Civic Club. The house com mittee of the Civic Club has given substantial bucking to the Commun ity Singing Movement here by gen erously offering the use of the en tire clubhouse to the committee for that evening. At the supper Dr. J. George Beclit will be toastmaster and there will be a dozen brief re sponses by men and women promi nent in the city and state. Dr. Freund will make a brief address on song and his views will meet with sym pathetic and responsive attention in this city and vicinity. There are few communities anywhere in which the sway of song is more generally felt and appreciated than in Harrisburg. On the Committees Among the people who are active ly interested in pushing the Com munity Singing Movement here, are the members of the general com mittee. including: General chairman, Mrs. James G. Sanders; secretary treasurer, Howard E. Gensler: press committee. Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Miss Olive E. Jamison. William G. Underwood; publicity, Fred C. Hand, Paul Beck: orchestra, Frank A. Mc- Carrell, Miss Sara Lemer, Dr. W. W. Strausbach; leaders and special fea tures. Alfred C. Kusehwa. Mrs. Wil bur F. Harris, Mrs. William L. Kel ler, Abner Hartman. C. A. Ellenber ger and Henry A. Kelker; hall, Ed ward J. Rose. Fred C. Hand; music, Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, Howard E. Gensler and Newell Albright. Forney Students Lead in Sale of Baby Bonds The interest and enthusiasm of ! the pupils of the Forney school are 1 equally divided these dAys between I the spring track teams and the sale :of Baby Bonds. At a recent meeting j Joe Klinedinst was elected athletic manager and David Yawler, captain of the track team. The athletic spirit I Is keen among the students and hard i work to win the track meet trophies I is being put forth. The same zealous spirit is mani ! festcd in the sale of Baby Bonds on . the part of the 800 students as in the l sports. The total number of bonds soM them numbers 250 up to date. Miss Page's room leads in the ; sale and Principal Ferguson is stead j ily pushing the good work right • along. i The school is not only "doing its i bit" by selling bonds but in knitting ; and sewing for the local Red Cross j chapter as well. Some of the Red j Cross members in charge of the' ! junior auxiliary work have said that 1 some of the best work handed in by the grammar school has come I from the Forney building. WITH SOLDIER HUSBAND Mrs. Clarence B. Lober is spend ! ing several days in New York City with her husband prior to his de parture to Fort Omaha, Neb., for j special instruction. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Myers. 1609*4 North Third street, returned home After a visit to Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver and daughter, of Newport. ■k Red Cross Notes Very interesting items of news have come in from headquarters which we want all our members to know about. The Harrisburg chapter has been notified that it is an "O. K." chap ter regarding knitting. This means that all boxes trom the local chap ter are sent direct to France or to the cantonments without being opened at headquarters for inspec tion. This is because the work has been up to standard in every W'ay. The chapter desires all its knitters to aid in maintaining this good repu tation. Harrisburg is also listed among the fifteen chapters in Pennsylvania and Delaware which sent in only perfect boxes of hospital garments in February. - As many of our members know, ttie chapter is glad to equip men with necessary knitted goods before they go away and every day one or more men is supplied with sweaters," socks and other articles. But It is no longer permitted to send knitted goods to the soldiers who have al ready gone to camp. This does not mean, however that these men can not have sweaters, for in such cases, at our request, the goods are sent from Pennsylvania division head quarters tn Philadelphia or are given out by the Red Cross representa tives at the camps. Therefore, if Harrisburg chapter promises to look after your boy in this indirect way do not fear that he will be over looked. The following letter sent to Divi sion headquarters from one of the men thus supplied proves that the headquarters is speedily attending to these requests. It speaks not only for itself but for the Red Cross: February 26, 1918. Headquarters Co., Inf. Dear Mr. "Lieutenants are so plentiful now adays that I have no identity of my own, but in private life I am the brother of Mrs. . I am trying to thank you for the helmets which the Ited Cross sent to head quarters company, but I have not thought of their warmth, or com fort, or general usefulness. I am thinking only of the ama2ing promptness with which you acted upon her suggestion. That brought the Red Cross homo to me as noth ing else has. 1 imagine the major ity of people take everything for granted, reading of the enormous amounts required, of all the work the Bed Cross Is doing, yet all the while never associating it with them selves. You have taught me a les son.' I'm really more grateful for CENTRAL HIGH GIRLS' DEBATING TEAM W §**■ W^w^mrW' V mw m *tm ~ . MM mm ■E fl HKfl B , ' m I Central's fair debaters are plan-1 ning their work for the coming sea son. On the team are Miss Helen > Appelby, leader; Miss Rita Bux-j bunni. a junior; Miss Mary Rodney, i sophomore, and Miss Florence Davis, 1 freshman. Interesting preliminary debates have been held at various intervals to select tlie girls who were best ciualitled for the school team. The .teachers in the English depart ment selected the girls for this work. The first debase will be held at Ha zlcton in the early part of April. Ilojs in Rebate The second in the series of the triangular debates arranged between Central, Reading and Altoona High schools resulted in defeat for Cen- York Girl to Marry Former Harrisburger There was a happy birthday party held in honor of Mrs. Charles Mayer, of York, when the engagement was announced between Miss Caroline Spangler of that city, to George F. Mayer, of Philadelphia, well known in York and this city and now em ployed by the United States govern ment at the League Island Navy yard. No date has been set for the wedding. After an elaborate dinner quaint favors were given the guests in which the announcements were discovered. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs., Charles Mayer the Misses Caroline Sponsler. Anna and Irene Mayer, Nora McLaughlin. Rita Plank, nnd Messrs. Henry Wolf. William and Elbert Moyer, all of York; Dennis P. Cocklln, Ed. K. Meyers, of Har risburg. George F. Mayer, of Philadelphia. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Word has been received by rela-' tives here of th>> death of Mrs. Harry Friedman, of Cincinnati, Ohio, well known throughout the city as Miss Fannie Strouse. Mrs. Friedman was a daughter of the late Benjamin Strouso. a merchant for many years, at Fourth and Market streets, and a niece of the late Joseph and Michael Strouse. She spent her childhood and girlhood days liere. later moving Pittsburgh, where she was married about two years ago. Miss Helen! Rockwell, of the Rlv-I erside Apartments, visited at her i home in Towando recently. Miss Julia Crawford, of North i Third street, spent the weekend in | Philadelphia. ■ Miss Mary Nestor, of Lykcns. is a | guest of Miss Amy Halfpenny, at 36 j North Nineteenth street. Miss Jane Hickok will return to morrow to Westjover School. Middle- j burg. Conn.. after spending her | spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, 119 State street. T. J. Oren, of 313 Relly street, who has been seriously ill for the past i two weeks is somewhat improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Woods, Jr., of 5616 Elliott street. West. Phil adelphia, announce the birth of a son, Richard Markell Woods, on Wednes day. March 20. 1918. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller, of 2615 Agate street. announce the birth of a son. George J. Miller, Jr.. Tuesday. March 12. 1918. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Margaret C. Bar nett. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Barth. of Portland. Me., former Ilarrisburgers, announce t"he birth of a daughter. Clarissa Barth, Saturday, March 23, 19-18. that than for the helmets. It I can ever be of use to you, and I surely can, let me know. When our women enlisted in the canteen service abroad they did not realize that one of their duties would be to take the American boys shopping! Near all the railroad centers are canteens and also shops, and many soldiers want to buy smokes and food, or sweets, between trains. They do not know the French language nor French money, nor correct pieces, so the American women take twenty at a time, buy for them, count their change for them, and serve generally as guar dians and guides. It 1 B just like going shopping with my sister at home. - ' said one warrior. • Opportunity Knocks at Your Door Many times oppor- All the machines are tunity knocks at your kept in .fine working door and you keep the order at all times under door tight shut. This the direct supervision might mean a loss to of a master machinist, you which cannot al- Perfectly running ma ways be replaced. Time chines are an asset to goes on—and with it work with. They help opportunity stealthily the workers earn money slips past the door. in good measure. The Blough Manu facturing Company has The work is brought one of the best right up to the hands •equipped factories in of the worker—not a this section of the state minute's delay is oc for the making of wo- casioned. Those who men's and children's work diligently are garments. Throughout benefiting themselves the whole plant there is and at the end of every \ daylight and fresh air ( two weeks receive a constantly. bonus of five per cent- Blough Manufacturing Co. Reily and Fulton Streets The place where everybody is well cared for and well paid tral. Alt6ona had one brilliant speaker who practically carried the duy for the visitors. The question was "Resolved, That the present ten dency toward vocational training at the expense of academic education in secondary schools is detrimental to the coining generation." Both teams showed the results of careful training. For Central Cas Stoner was, perhaps, the best speaker, with Tom Caldwell a CIOBC second. \ The rebuttal of Tom Caldwell was the best speaker of hny in the debate. Superintendent F. E. Downes pre sided at the meeting and the judges were: Frank M. Hunter, law clerk in the office of the Attorney Gen eral; Arthur Hull and John W. Jacobs, attorneys of this city. The Eleventh Birthday of Miss Stella Evans The eleventh birthday of Miss Stella Kvuns was merrily celebrated with a party at her home, 2222 North Sixth street. The guests began their pleasures by singing "America" and ended with "The Star Spangled Ban ner" after games, music and re freshments. In attendance were the Misses Stella Evans, Kmma Williams, lleba Geisking. Cora Garverick, Helen McCurdy, Mildred Johnson. Naomi I-eVinson, Gladys Peifer, Sara Dough erty, Miriam Dougherty, Mary Smith, Esther Ott, Ituth McAllcher, Etta Raehouser, Martin Evans, Edwin Evans. Chaster McAlicher, Jr.. Charles Miller, Frank Keller, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McAlicher, Mrs. Warren Garverick. Mrs. Augustus Peifer, Mr. and Mrs. Italph Garverick, Mr. and Mrs. Peifer, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. Winer Evans. HOMK FROM SCHOOL Miss Dorothy Shoemaker, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Helen Shoemaker, Miss Judith March, Miss Kathryn Kelley, Miss Hebecca Stewart and Miss Evelyn Gutman, students at Goucher College. Baltimore, are spending the spring recess at their homes here. J. Horace Nunemaker. a student ■ at Colgate College, Hamilton, X. Y., will arrive the latter part of the week for a spring vacation with Jiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nune maker, of 332 Crescent street. Harold McCord. who Is in the United States government service, in Philadelphia, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McCord, of Bellevue Park. Horace Edwards and Ills son, Jack son Edwards, of llarriman, Tenn., went home this morning after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Deene, their relatives. Miss Ellen Rogers and Miss Cecelia Rogers, of Milwaukee, Ws., were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fellows, of Mnrket street. Miss Anna B. Kretzer. of 426 North street, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaylor. at Union Deposit. Mrs. Charles G. Lrfindia, of 1630 Green street, has returned home after a week-end visit, in Philadelphia. ALL TROLLEY CARS take you to Market Square and stop almost in front of my office, which makes It very handy for you to step right in and have your eyes examined or glasses repaired while on a shopping tour — or business mission. If you will come In when you get off the cars, we can, no doubt, have your glasses fixed by the time you wish to go home, in the meantime make your self at home here. Leave your packages here —Meet your friends here—lt will be very convenient. You are i welcome. 12 N. MARKET SQ. Over Hogar's Store Working Force on Big U. S. Depots Being Increased Water may be supplied to the big Middletown War Department deve lopment from the Steelton wiiter works. It will be piped to Middle town from Steelton, the extension to be a ten-Inch main. It is under i that this will bo started immediate.y. Steelton water Is of a high quality, carefully filtered and the plant is capable of providing much more than the present requirements of the town. The working force nt Middletown is being gradually enlarged. Some hundreds of men were at work on the aviation extension and the big ordnance job on the old Keystone fair site, where big frame office buildings for the contractors and barracks for the,workmen are being erected. As needed soldiers will be sent here from the training camps for guard duty. It is understood that enough work is in sight to give em ployment to a large number of workmen there for nearly a year. VISITORS FItOM I'lTl'snciuai Mrs. Ralph Whitby and small daughter, of Pittsburgh, spent Sun day in town with her parents Alder man and Mrs. A. M. Landis, Susque hanna and Calder streets. The little girl was one of those baptized vester day in the Augsburg Lutheran Church by the pastor, tho Rev. A. M. Stamets. SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE | Bay Here Not Alone Because Pricti Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better j ■ Every One of the Hundreds of Needs That Easter Brings Can Be Supplied Economically Here STYLISH EASTER jf'Wb The: most extensive showing of fashion able millinery to be found anywhere in Harrisburg is to be seen now in our Mil jf linery Department. _ J/l All the newest ideas and l\ models produced by New & |p£^4s \ \ * York's largest manufacturers at are here in TRIMMED, TAI - LORED and UNTRIMMED f HATS FOR LADIESAy) / > / JjTT MISSES AND CHILDREN, J/ the season's smartest color pi/* I // tones. Jf f Trimmings—in wide assortment of Flowers, Wreaths, Fruit, Foliage, Fancy Feathers, Quills, Ribbons, Etc. All at Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices Ladies' Neckwear Ladies' Misses' and New Belts, Girdles, Easter Children's Hosiery Pocketbooks, Ladies' assortment *r the latest ov- For Easter Handbags, Etc For eltles In cape, flat and roll col- ® ' lnrtt In Crepe de Chine, Georgette Excellent qualities, In Silk, Silk EflStfir Crepe, Organdies and Satla. I.nstrr and Cotton finish Hosiery , New Embroidered nnd plain col- f or Tromen 15c to tIKe New Patent I.eather Delts, la's- For children 15c to 50c 20e, 25c nnd BOc New plnln nnd embroidered hets. Ladles' Silk Boot Hose, black, N>w White Kid Belts. 25c and .10c New Sport t ollars. white nnd fancy stripes, at spe- New I.miles' Handbags, 25c nnd 50c New Windsor ties, plain, stripe, C | B | prices. New Pocketbooks .... 25c nnd 50e dots and checks. i ■.■ dies' Black Silk Male Hose at si " v . Silver Mesh Bags, nt special New Boudoir Caps. . special prices. „ pr,ceM ' Xew Novelties In cord and string 'w Colonial Pocketbooks, all ties, all populnr colors. lent hers, special prices. Sntln Collars In round and square a H , New Cascade Conths 25c effects. Miscellaneous Needs New Hark and Slde combs. Pique Collars. n n ... 10c and 25c \T I'NCSI'AI.I.Y LOW PBICES. I* Or llaSter Wear Nrw Garter Webbing 25c New Hand Mirrors 25c — l.adlCN' silk moves, blnek nnd New Hair Brushes 25c n> , , p r> white at speclnl prices. Klbbons Por taster New spring veiling, black and col *T Jewelry For Easter ors nnd wMtk. r .,,... 5e to .>oc silk Hnndkerchlefs .. 10c Special Priced New Moire Blbbons. all colors. Indies' Cr.pe de Chine Handker. 4e to 50c! chiefs 15 c New Pcrslnn and New Plaid Klbbons 50c j " New Striped Itlbhon*. - , 2-- 3e, 50c, 50c and 00c . i 20C, noe nnd 50C IVlen s W ear ror 1 - New Wash Klbbons, all colors and Widths 4c*to 25c LaSter * ew KO,d brooches nnd elr- Nevr Colored Velvet Klbbons, nil ele plus 25e nnd sdc eolord 25c New all silk Neckwear, large as- Cameo Brooches, 25c and st* New Blnek Velvet Blbbons. sortinent 25c ' ln *erle Clasps, fle to 2.1 c Men's Dress Shirts,, percale, all 10c, 25c nnd 50c New Brocaded Blbbons !Ue slaes, nt special prices. New l.nvallleres 2Be and 50c Men's nil elastic Suspenders, New I.nee Plas ...... 25c and BOc _ , n 1 1 Iff Men's Silk Hose, all colors ... 50c New French nnd Chlneae Pins, Boys Keady to W ear ' colored 11-le Hose 25e 2BC and BOC r . Men'. Belts 25c New Hat Pins, 10c, 25c nnd BOc I* Or JLaSter Men's (.arters 10c nnd 25c New Blngs, Inrge assortment, 5- Men's I-I'ly linen collars ... 1-Vic year guarantee 2Bc and BOc "* Boys' Shirts 25c and 3c Men's Soft Collars 15c iy e „ Pearl Bends 25c nnd BOc Boys' Waists 3Sc \ew Novelty Bends .. 25c and BOc Boys' Punts 2Bc nnd BOc N> „ Cujr Bllttonl , #ii 2! j c BOc . Boys' Caps 25c and 4J c 1 PLI] J ren _ A, Infant*' Xew Chains 25c and BOc Boys' Neckwear 25c | *~nuaren s oc inrants Xew BrMHel . 2k ~d Boys' Suspenders 25e D J f Fnr Kosarle 25c and 50c . Boys' Serviceable Hose t#e to 3e IVCaay tO Wear TOr w |llnitß asc i%oc , _ Ea*ter Prayer Books. ete„ at special prices, Easter Novelties For | hlldren's Gingham Dresses, | the Kiddies ' Infants' Dresses, 20c to 50c j I Faxtpr CandlM I . nl |„,v „.w l*ta' White Slips 25c ailUieS Oa sole now—an eatlrely aew „.. ... ... . > line of the latest novelties . ! ', „ Skirts ........ -Be j, resh confections guaranteed for Easter, all absolutely '"'silts >aeqnes at special prices. under Pure Food Lows. first quality. Infants Kimonos 25c Jelly Eggs Chlcolate Marsh. < Babbits Bunnies Chicks— '"J"'"' Bootees, 10c, 13c, 10c and mallows Cretain Eggs Ducks Pigeons Flying . " . ... Chocolate Buanlea Chicks Birds Boosters Eggs n, bs, 6c, 10c, IBe, 10c and _ Rabbits—Decorated Eggs - < and other Kaster Noveltlea, . . . —and a general assortment etc Be to 23c "" • " d 1 1 of all kinds and flavor* of tire I Easter Baskets, all shapes and '"ts' Shoes 20c \ best makes In candles. £| Dolls 25c ! ~~~~~~ n * , SOUTTER'S B 2 *° 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse Forney School Exercises For Colonial Dames There will be special exercises In the Forney school building Wednes day Afternoon from I! to 4 o'clock in connection with the reading of essays in the State Colonial Dame's contest. The subject for writing this year was, "What It Means to lie a True Ameri can," and three essays will bo read. Dr. Frederick 15. Uowncs, superin tendent of city schools, will speak, and Mrs. Marlin K. Olmsted, the Dau phin county chairman of Colonial Dames, will make a brief address. TO ATTKXD THIAI. Mercer B. Tate and his sister-in law. Mrs. William E. Dunbar, left to-day for Little Valley, N. Y., to at. tend the trial of ltossco, the murderer of William K. Dunbar, a Pennsylvania liailrnad supervisor, last July, in Frankllnville, N. Y. Thomas B. Lyter, a student at Princeton Semirifcry, Princeton, X. J., visited* his pnrenta, the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Dyter, of 1508 Dert-y street, Saturday. Mrs. A. K. Bowman, of Stato Col lege. Is spending sonio time with friends here. Mrs. George Butterworth, of South Bethlehem, was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Smyser Klnzer, of 2127 North Second street. Mrs. Oscar D. Hoerner and son, i Horace Hoerner. of Pittsburgh, are guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1). W. Charters, at 408 South Thir teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Wlckershum, o(< Thompson town, motored here yes terday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barton, of 13 North tfifteeatli street. Miss Dorothy Kephart. of South Thirteenth street, who has been con fined to her home for several weeh.s by illness, is able to ba out. B RIN G 'EM TO US' Wt'M vf good money for you. >0 matter how liiritc or how Hinull yotir nhor repair irork. we'll do It right. JOSEPH GORDON 1 Hot h I'honm—Hack of Srhlrlsner's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers