6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
LOCAL MUSICIANS
INHUMMELSTOWN
Will Assist in Concert Friday
Evening With Town's High
School Orchestra
P. O. Mitman, principal of the
■"Hummelstown High school, lias ar
ranged a delightful program for Fri
day evening in the band hall when
the High school orchestra, under his
own direction, will play several num
bers, assisted by the following Har
risburg artists: Mrs. Roy G. Cox. so
prano; Miss LeNora Fry, harpiste:
Miss Sara Lemer, violiniste; George
Sutton, baritone, and Newell Al
bright, pianist.
The program includes: "March
I I His Boon Companions J ■ i
A Military Wrist F
AVatch, a good Foun
tain Pen and an Ever
sharp Pencil are boon
companions for the
boys "over there." The
watch is a necessity I
and the others mighty I
convenient. J
We carry a large va- L
riety of gift articles H
suitable for the boys B
who have gone or are ■
Let us show you S|
some of the things that K|
have made a decided K|
hit with the soldier K|
boys. These little re- ll
membrances are ap- HI
preciated by those who If
have given their all. ■
DIENER jFWKr,,:R
!08 MARKKT ST.
IMaaSBBEBMBBE
Jaded Appetites!
JjVVER experience that '
feeling when nothing you
can think of for lunch \i A
tempts you? j lAy/;j
Then'B the time to order your •' ff
favorite flavor of pure, delicious U
nourishing Ice Cream. / >€§;;£ j£ -*,
Try it today J See if it doesn't / <
satisfy. And be very sure you /" —v. j I
ask for —* /
HERSHEY'S r
SUPERIOR
ICE CREAM
Hershey Creamery
SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS
EmuMnmmmmmwmmmmmmmmamß
Particular Housewives!
Here are two rich, tasty coffees, made from the finest beans
blended and fresh-roasted daily.
Try a pound of both. See which you like best. See if you
don't find a better flavor than you ever found in coffee.
Golden Roast Coffee, . . . 30c lb. 4
A well-blended, richly-flavored coffee as good as most 35c
coffees. Fresh-roasted and packaged in moistureproof packages
that hold in its fine flavor.
Old Favorite Coffee, . . . 25c lb.
is a mellow, tasty coffee popular for its fine flavor and economical
price. Pour cents Is saved by packaging it in stout bags lined
with glassine. You ?et better coffee and less tin for your money.
\ Take this advertisement
I t i | I to your grocer. Ask for a
.* I * ( pound of both these coffees. I
\/± J- Then see which you like T—!!!" \ 1
bMi atfrawntf!
R.H.LYON ||| |
I Harrisburg, Pa. jSSgfg.; J
TUESDAY EVENING,
J Solenelle," Gounod, Miss Lemer, |
! Miss Fry, Mr. Albright; "The Star,"
Rogers; "Love* Is the Wind," Mac-
Fadyen, Mrs. Cox; "The Swan,"
| Saint Saens; "To a Wild Rose," Mas
j Dowell-Hartmann, Miss Lemer, Miss
; Fry; "Caprice Viennols," Kreisler;
I "Caprice Burlesque," Gabrilowitsch,
I Mr. Albright; "The Farmer's Daugh
i tor," d'Hardelot; "But Lately in j
I Dance I Embraced Her," Arensky; 1
| "The Pauper's Drive," Sidney llo
i nier, Mr. Sutton;"Allegro Maestoso." i
[ Hoberg; "Barcarolle," Offenbach, I
j Miss Lemer, Miss Fry. Mr. Albright; |
j "The Passage Bird's Farewell," Hil
dach, Mrs. Cox. Mr. Sutton: "Vision." I
"Prayer," Verdalle. Miss Fry; Waltz !
|in A. Major, Brahms-Hochstein; :
j "Mazurka," Mlynarski, Miss Lemer:
I "Ave Maria," Bach-Gounod, Mrs.
| Cox, assisted by Miss Miss
1 Fry, Mr. Albright; "The Star Span-
I gled Banner."
HOME FROM WASHINGTON*
Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, of
229 State street, who represented
Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters ot'
the American Revolution at the Na
tional Continental congress last week,
i is home again, Mrs. Marsh was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
j Lawyer, of Seventeenth street, Mr. J
j Marsh joining her there last Friday
j for the week-end.
j Miss Marie Elizabeth Smith, 1509
i State street, has returned from Car
; lisle, where she was the guest of Miss
j Mary Line over the weekend, and
| attended a fraternity dance.
; Mrs. Pierce Rettew, of 2tiG Briggs
street, announces the birth of ai
daughter, Monday morning, April 22.
; 1918. Mrs. Rettew was formerly Misa
j Elizabeth Yost, of this city. Mr. Ret
! tew died just a week or two ago.
| Mr. and Mrs. Edward King Houser,
i of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers,
| announce the birth of a son, Thomas
1 Wilson Houser, Saturday, April 13,
j 1918.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kenneth
Youhg, of Denver, Col., announce the j
j birth of a son, Walter Howard !
j Young, Friday, April 19, 1918. Mrs. I
Young was formerly Miss Kathryn
■ Davis, of this city.
CHILDREN EAGER
FOR TAG DAY
Public School Pupils Arc Glad
to Help the Junior
Red Cross
Saturday, May 4. will be the Junior
Red Cross Tag Day. The children
are coming splendidly to the front
with their promises to assist, and
every one should keep their change
handy for the boxes that they will
sec that day. Following the pupils
from Lincoln, Webster, Woodward,
Steele aild Camp Curtin schools who
will assist In the Tag Day.
WOOIIH arc! School Paul Grlnvs,
William Barnhart, George Mopins,
John Hoppes, Fred Reynolds, Harris
Hoover, Karl Krane. John Beck. Wil
t liam Straw. Frederick Cordes. Wil
liam Hopkins. Gilbert Wise. Arthur
Kennedy, Milton Goodyear. Ralph
Kennedy. Donald Henry, John Har
man, Irven Albert. Harry Huber,
]• red Raub, Alfred Lego. Russel Kel
ler, Arthur Slothower, Wilbert, Ban
ner, Robert Gohl, Paul Goliriay,
Brady Hetriek, Ethel Stockdale. Sara
Comp, Anna Low is, Dorothy Johnson.
Pa, u "ne Colstock, Mary Hamaker,
klizabeth Hetriek, Helen Lutz, Amy
Klucker, Fannie , Weaver, Sarah
Raudeba ugh, Mary Hoppes. Marie
Kane. Jessie Cecil, Lucille Franke,
Martha Bagshaw. Laurabell Arin-
I strong, Virginia Cecil. Miriam Cown,
Louise Hetriek, Dorothy Ensinger,
J.L , Harman, Margaret Chambers,
Rhoda Mickey, Frances Benedict,
Mary Hopkins, Edna Lebo, Margaret
Wert, Mary ghum, Ethel Dare.
In Webster Building—Daniel Bohl,
I Robert Kuebler, James Lenny, How
| ard Reigle, Dorothy Shannon, Gor
don Shure, Harold Troup, David
Bowman, Paul Hartnian, Henry
Nickey, William Orr, Helen Geary,
Irene Gochenaur, Alice Jeannette
Hibsliman, Caroline Keller, Dorothy
Seiple. Lillian Bachman, Marcella
Behney, Ruth Cox, Helen Copeland,
Esther Clelan, Charlotte Fackler,
Martha Floyd, Lester Ford, Claude
Hartman, June Harm, Sara Kell,
Anna Latta, Romaine Lenker,
Charles Marshall, Edwin Nye. Marion
Kenneth Reighter, Gertrude
Riddle, Ellen Sourbeer, David Spen
cer, Donald Unger, Janet Kitzmiller,
Chester Otstot, Elizabeth Floyd,
Martin Kohr, Ruby Fry, Edward
King, Maye Stewart, Mildred Bates,
Edwin Zeiders, Florence Seibert,
John Jenks, Alva Orr, Dick Wallis,
Joe Downes, Sara Wise. Bessie Get
tel, Mary Barr, Elva Warfield, Wil
liam Kuhlwind. Marion Erb, Ray
Troup, Alexander Marion, Joseph
Johnson, Russel Polt, Roscoe Wal
lower, Mildred Hause, Charles Eby,
Henry Gregory, Alan Brown, Billy
Beckley, Harry Swartz, Gertrude
Hoffa, Annallee Nace, Martha McAl
lister, Clark Boyer, Irene Fernsler,
William' Lenney, Samuel Floyd, La
mar Fair, Ruby Swartz, Jane Pear
son, Wilhelmina Clouse, Laura
Heaps, Carol Polt, Anna Mcßride, i
Charles Karper, John Floyd, Made-:
lyn Bobb, Emily Bright, Irene Bress-,
ler, Werrtzell Grove. Marie Sarver,
Euphemia Shumberger, Alice Derick-1
son, Mary Unger, Muriel Stough. j
Harriet Jones, Catherine Youns,
Ethel. Lackey, Kathleen Nickel,
Kathryn MacCloske'y, Dorothy Long,
Helen Scott. Dorothy Lebo, Samuel
Ruth, Harold Geiger, Edward Barr,
Leo Wenrick, Gilbert Baekenstoss,
Morris Barr, Charles Bergstresser,
Martha Feeser, Catherine Fitzpat
rick, Constance Gillett, Mildred Kel
ler, Theodore Langdon, George Sav
age, Donald Slothower, Charles Whis
ler.
In Camp Curtin School—Alma Sel
lers, Kstella Evans, Evelyn Baylor,
Margaret Davis, Helen McCurdy,
Edith Gardner, Rhoda Oren, Mary
Muni ma, Wayne Hoyt, Paul Jones,
Harvey Kroh, Edwin Evans, Eugene
-Marzolf, Leroy Machamer, James
Bushey, George Rice, Harry Ford,
Clarence Burris, George Spangler,
Luther S"pangler, Horace Fleisheb
Harry Derrick, Mary Sperow, Gladys
Wallace, Robert Isenberger, Charles
Yingst, Dimm, Benny Foltz,
Harold Lefby, Ross Melcholr, Da
vid Dunlap, Harold Smedley, Archie
Gemmill, Caspar Reese, Lorna
Buckwalter, Helen Minnich, Mildred
Quenzler, Muriel Michael, Bertha
Heckert, David Hpim, Daisy Alle
man, Andrew Young, Ula Henry,
Hussel"Boyer, John Hamaker, Ralph
Lingle, Harry Markley, David Ha
maker, Henry Albright. Park Bol
linger, Elmer Wise, Walter Eby,
William Eisenberg, James Seiple,
William McComsey, Melvin Seeger,
Ernest White. Robert Feltenberger,
Wilson Malick, Charles Siple, Anna
Smith, Mary Rissinger, Edith Car
son, Mabel Chronister, Catherine
Fisher, Anna Renshaw, Beatrice
Smedley, Mary Long. Anna Long,
Mildred Enders, Edna Bistline, Dor
othy Allen, Odessa Smith, Mae Alur
latt. Miriam Daugherty. Roy Blair,
Melvin Sweigard, Raymond Sweitz
er, Thomas Bailey, Harry Seitz,
Cameron Gordon, Eugene Long, Wil
liam Hepperle, Clarence Snyder,
Pauline Shaeffer, Edith Mann. Fanny
Stuard. Mildred Clugston, Gertrude
Deen, Paul Ross. John DeShong, Re
becca Fornwalt, William Martz, Dora
Beatty, Herman Boyer, Freelaod
Manahan, Albert Ridgeway, Roy
Sanderson, Junior Forrer, John
Christian. Hazel Hurley, Beatrice
Wertz, Helen Brightbill, Arthur
Shellenberger, Eleanor Smith, Fran
klin Bankes, Roy Bair, Lorain Der
rick, Charles Maeruire, Alice Ran.
Agnes Carberry, Alice Smith. Helen
Wallace. Dora Reynolds, Elizabeth
Goodyear, Mildred Fetterhoff, Caro
lina Miller. Sara" Burkholder, Joseph
Flicker, Charles Derrick. Beidella
Miller, John Heim. John Runkle,
Esther Cocklin, Suzanne Muters,
Melvin Kreps, Mary Rhoads, Charles
Smith. Myrtle Hohenshelt, Pauline
Shuman. Helen Mary Har
ris, Margie Hunslcwr, Charles
Chubb, Paul Chubb, Sanley Iloch,
Gertrude Kauffman, Russell DeHartl
Nelson Mayer, Elmer Bennett, Wal
ter Stence, Arthur Winters, Earl
Spohn, Helen Kreps, Mary King,
Catherine Bricker, Ella Hoyt, Wini
fred Young. Gladys Wallis", Kermit
Hoffman, Fred DeShong, George
Winters. Robert Miller.
In Steele School —Margaret Kable,
Elizabeth Clements, Paul McCauliy,
Robert Albright, Erma Swan, Robert
Jacobs, Charles Reeaer, Luther
Righter, Geraldine Butts, EaVene
Grove, Kenneth Tyson, Ruth Peters,
Mervln Funk, Dorothy Winters, Sam
uel Garrett, Abie Sherman. Beit. Hoff
stot, Thelma Brandt, Ruth Gastrock.
Alma Manning. Edgar Martin. Roy
Reynolds, Anna Schuebauer, Blaine
Pencil, Cleo McArthur, Dorothy
Crltchfleld. Harold Harlacker, Boyd
Morrow. Roy Grubb, Moran Hoyer,
Elwood Bricker. Albert Cohen, Leon
Minskey, May Rime!, Catherine Ma
gill. Beatrix Wichello, Ettle Werner,
Tlielma McArthur, Gladys Youtz.
Carol Boyer, Beatrice Shultsberger,
Lester Ensminger. Marlln Miller,
Katbryn Myers, Beatrice Dibeler,
Vivian Murray, Inez Pottelger,
Fegley, Anna Sollenberger, Evelyn
Bennett, Glenwood Duey, Helen Fritz.
Robert Oramm. Ada Hummel, Stewart
Lytic, Sadie Bitting, Edward Patter
son, John Forney, Arthur Miller,
Jeanne Knight, Anthony Manning.
Theodore Waltz, Paul Troy, .Mildred
Pinkerton, Mabel Kitzmiller.
In l.lnroln Building —Helen Grace,
Dorothy Murray, Edwyn George,
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 6
Caroline Wilson, Amey Crawford, |
Gerald Seibert, Lewis Ellcker, Rich
ard Chamberlin, Charles Krause,
Henrietta Metzger, John Good, ytr
ginia liytle. Lfela Dean, Ethel Biekel,
Craig Williams. Dorothy Smith, Ger
trude Adams, Frances Russ, Mary
Fornwald, George Sharp, Mildred
| Katnp, Emma Fritz, Aramlnta Seid
ier. Margaret Harm, Edwin Clark,
I Marjorle Russ, Margaret Piper,
Katherine Furinan, Mae Busch, Wil
lis Manges, Forrest Ebnel - , Arthur
Moyer, Don Nissley, David Chidsey.
I.ewis Manges, Robert Dean, Mildred
Smith. Irene Kohler, Mildred Haines,
Grace Stephens, Pauline Sharf. Mli
drid Bordner. t Louis Krause, Howard
Stephens, Earl Lehmer, Henry Dow
son. Ptuce Gallagher, Mary Wright.
Kenneth Betson, Mary Alice Moyer,
Thomns Musser, William Lutrlnger,
| Isabellc Craig, Hazel Jessie
| Hawk, Elizabeth Hawthorne, Emily
I Hubley. Park Welrick, , Newton
j Shultz, Albert Sunday. Mary Sander
| son. J.ee Wood, Donald Smith, Alber
!ta Gallagher, Robert Howe, Floyd
Shan-afelt, Irene Peregory, Herbert
Felkcr, Margaret Ellcker, Fred Or
ntr, Sarah Hetrick, Thelma Lingle,
Charles Wagner. Elma Kimmel. Mir
inm Russ. William Ryan. Lily Stein
heiser, Averill Seaman, Helen Jacoby,
Beatrice Zuckerman, Rosie Michlo
vitz, RobeH Flshel, Evangeline Av
ery, Mark Bateman, Ruth Venn,' Hel
en G'oco.
The Lowe-Honich Bridal
Takes Place in York
On March the twenty-fourth, at
the Second United Brethren parson
age, 108 East South street, York. Pa.,
| Miss Romayne Catharine Honich, of
I West Fairview, and Frederick
i Thomas Lowe, of Duncannon, were
| married. The cefemony was per
formed by the Rev. J. P. Koontz,
; pastor of the above church, and who
j had been the bride's pastor at West
Fairview. The marriage has been
I kept a secret until this time. The
bridegroom is employed in the of
fice of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company at the Enola yards. The
bride was the chief long distance op
erator of the Bell Telephone ex
change at Harrisburg, and the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Honich. of Pennsylvania avenue.
West Fairview. The ceremony was
witnessed by the following friends:
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lowe. Dun
cannon, parents of the bridegroom;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Honich, West
Fairview, parents of the bride; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Garvericli, Dun
cannon; Fred C. Baker, West Fair
view. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe will re
side in Pennsylvania avenue, West
Fairview.
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
A number of prominent men and
women were registered in the ho
tels yesterday and this morning.
Among them was the name of Wil
liam A. Law, president of the First
National Bank of Philadelphia, who
was registered at the Senate. Mr.
Law is one of the country's fore
most financiers. James S. Benn, well
known newspaperman, and city edi-i
tor of the Philadelphia North Amer
ican, was also registered at the Sen
ate. H. F. Owens, con
tractor, is staying at the Columbus.
Other guests registered at this hotel
include: Francis Dykes, Bethlehem;
J. W. DeHaan, Wilmington; L. R.
Martin, Philadelphia; H. L. Bradley,
Wilkes-Barre; H. H. Campbell, Al
toona.
At the Bolton House there was a
record number of guests, included
among them being: D. W. Ander
son, Clearfield; Henry A. Schmidt.
Danville; Miss Margaret Dock, of
Fayetteville, a former Harrisburg
resident; W. R. Cooke, Philadelphia;
W. Fred Wittman, Allentown; L. P.
DeGraff, New York City; H. D. Stew
art and Dan McLeod, Philadelphia:
F. S. Culver. Williamsport; Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Gillespie, Pittsburgh; Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Gillespie, Aspinwall;
Ira Sankey Ernst, Biglervllle; L. S.
Black, Easton.
Miss Catherine Andrews, of New
Haven. Conn., is spending a little
time at her home. 1606 State street.
Mrs. J. A. Lyter, of 1501 Derry
street, is home after a visit with rel
atives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. John Oenslager and
family, of South Front street, are
spending some time at the Bitner (
farm.
HOME FROM ALLENTOWN*
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Craver and
daughter, Miss Marian Craver, of
1426 Zarker street, are home after
a little visit in Allentown where
they were the guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. W. O. Yates. The Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Yates were former residents of
this city, where he was the pastor
of the Olivet Presbyterian Church.
Miss Helen D. Perdue, of this city,
left yesterday for Washington, where
she has accepted a position in the
Acting Quartermaster General's De
partment of the United-States Army.
Mrs. Albert C. Dean and Miss Elsie
Dean, of 418 South Fifteenth street,
were recent Parkesburg visitors.
Edward Hartwick, of Washington,
D. C., until recently in training at
Camp Meade, Md„ spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Hartwick, of 27 South Fif
teenth street.
Mrs„ James W. Andrews, of 1606
State street. Is homfe after a several
weeks' stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. P. I. Eisenberg and children,
Eleanor and Billy, of Reading, will
visit friends and relatives here the
latter part of the week.
Miss Mabel Grunden, a student at
Irving College, spent the weekend at
her home in Paxtang.
Dry
Lumber
,r "pO get the best results for lumber intend
ed for interior or exterior use you must
have the kind that has been carefully pro
tected.
The fact that we keep our's under cover
insures our customers all dry lumber.
When painting or varnishing nothing
equals thoroughly dry lumber for satis
factory results.
United Ice & Coal Co.
I.umber Department
f Forster & Cowden Sts.
MANDOLIN CLUB
GIVES CONCERT
Miss Dubbs to Be Soloist and
Lead Community Singing;
Miss Newbold Assists
The program for the Y. W. C. A.
Mandolin and Guitar Club concert, to
be given Saturday evening in Boyd
Hall, has been announced. The club
concert is an annual affair, given
under the direction of Prof. Roy G.
Miller. The proceeds are to be de
voted to Y. W. C. A. work in South
America.
Two exceptional attractions on the
program are Miss Katharine Dubbs,
who has won for herself an enviable
reputation as a soprano soloist, and
Miss Florence Newbold. teacher of
expression at Irving College. Miss
Newbold has given readings before
Harrisburg audiences several times
before and is well known as a read
er of ability. %
The program is as follows:
"Y. W. C. A. March." Miller, Mando
lin, Guitar and Banjo Club; "Alice,
Where Art Thou?" Mandolin, Guitar
and Banjo Club; "Fascinator," Mil
ler's Banjo Club: "Love's Old, Sweet
Song." Miss Katharine Dubbs, with
community singing: "Greetings of
1918," Miller Mandolin and Guitar
Club; reading, Miss Newbold; "Tuyo
Siempre Waltz," Mandolin and Guitar
Club; "The Jolly New Yorker,"
Weidt, Miller's Banjo Club; "Keep the
Home Fires Burning," Miss Kathar
ine Dubbs, with community singing;
"Bayadere." Miller, Mandolin and
Guitar Club; finale, "The Star
Spangled Banner."
Members of the club are:
Mandolins Miss Frances Haar,
Miss Sue Long. Miss Kit Morgan.
Miss Florence Shader, Miss Imogene
Moon, Miss Alma Hershey, Miss Mar
ian C. Nissley. Miss Mabel Ijeidigh,
Miss Muriel Warner, Miss Frances
Eckbert, Master John E. Miller.
Guitars —Miss Ivy M. Luft, Miss
Anna Smith, Mrs. Cora Adams. Miss
Elizabeth Sansom, Mrs. Roy G. Miller.
Banjos—William Smiley, Miss Anna
Luft, Master George S. Miller.
The banjo quartet is composed of
William Smiley. Hoy G. Miller, Mas
ter George S. Miller and Master John
E. Miller. ' .
Miss Ethel Forney Elected
Senior Class Historian
At a meeting of the Senior class of
Central High school held yesterday
afternoon in chapel, Mi:*s Ethel
Forney was elected class historian.
Miss Forney is one of the most pop
ular girls in school. She was one
of the cheer leaders and a member
of C. A. O. Society.
President Ben Wolfe presided at
the meeting. He requested that a
class veil and motto be handed to
the secretary. Miss Fannie Ness, this
week. A prize of $2.50 was offered
for the best class song.
It was decided to abolish the usual
class trip to Washington or' West
Point. Hotel accommodations could
not be secured at Washington and
West Point is not available this year.
Some suggestions which were made
to take the place of the trip included
a banquet, dinner dance or class
day. It is doubtful if class day cele
brations will be permitted because
of previous troubles caused by un
derclassmen.
Orders for class rings and pins
should be placed directly with
Deiner's jewelry store. They should
be given durng the next three weeks.
The C. A. O. Society will be
guests of honor at a dance to be giv
en at Claster cottage. Summerdale,
by the T. A. D. and T. H. E. Junior
societies of Central, May 4.
Mrs. William Jennings and Miss
Mary Jennings, 611 North Front
street, have returned from Atlantic
City.
Miss May Lemer, of 213 South
Front street, is home after a pleasure
trip to New York.
The Rev. Henry Darlington, chap
ilaln at Camp Totten, L. 1., is spend
ing a short furlough with his par
ents, Bishop and Mrs. James Henry
Darlington. 321 North Front street.
Harrisburg Is Clean of
Typewriting Machines;
Government Holds 3,800
Harrisburg is cleaned out of type
writing machines. Men engaged in
this industry were scouring the
whole neighborhood to-day for any
thing in the shape of a mechanical
writing device. At the same time,
down in the Mlddletown Government
warehouses, repose some 2,000 type
writers of one make and 1,800 of an
other. Red tape holds them in stor
age, while the whole nation is crying
for help.
Never was there such a demand
for these machines. The makers
have pledged their products for
months ahead to the Government.
One company, related its local agent
to-day, canceled 1,700 orders out
West, paying the clients the value of
a new machine for their permission
to forego the order. If you have any
sort of a machine you can rent it for
$4 or $5 per month.
No one here can understand how
the Federal Government could make
such a blunder as to tie up thou
sands of machines at Middletown
when typewriters are an actual
dearth. The manufacturers spy they
cannot produce faster on account of
labor shortage.
Olivet Church' Members
Will Entertain For Choir
The members of the Olivet Pres
byterian Church, Derry and Kitta
tinny streets, wll entertain the choir
of the church at a social this even
ing. An informal program with mu
sic and readings will precede an en
joyable time of "getting acquainted."
Refreshments will be served to many
members whom it is expected will be
present.
The committee in charge of the af
fair includes the following women
of the church: Mrs. J. W. Craver,
Mrs. Harry Steel, Mrs. Gorgas, Mrs.
Carl Strausner, Mrs. Harry Weid
man, Mrs. Mote. Miss Maude Mote,
Mrs. C. Frank Class. Miss Tillie
Kiester, Miss Sara White. Miss Net-
I tie White, Mrs. Ard Steel and Mrs.
Harry Shoemaker.
Miss Esther Conrad, of 129 Ver
beke street, who recently underwent
a serious operation is slowly regain
ing health at the Ilartman Hospital.
Mrs. Peter A. Groff, of 1201 Mul
berry street, and Mrs. William Ger
des, of 515 Emerald street, leave to
morrow for a trip to Pittsburgh and
Altoona.
Mrs. Charles Stees and Mrs. Harry
Simonetti visited the former's sister,
ih Enola, yesterday.
For Liberty's Sake Buy All the Liberty Bonds You Can
308 MARKET STREET^
I
A Rousing Mid-Season
Sale of W omen's and Misses'
High-Grade Suits
Begins Tomorrow at 8.30 A. M.ancl Continues Throughout Week
Every Woman's and Miss's' Suit is reduced our own regu
lar stocks and a large number of sample suits which Mrs. Astrich
personally selected while in New York last week.
' The woman who has decided dpon a certain style or fabric
for a suit can attend this sale and have her every idea satisfied—
and at a decided saving.
Only one suit of a style but every new, smart, stylish' crea
tion is here. All sizes with a goodly choice of large sizes.
■ # •
Suits Formerly Priced at $25 to $32.50
Are sls and $19.50
The woman who wants a Suit at these popular prices will find
a host of most beautiful garments in every desired color to choose
from.
SIZES 16 to 42
Suits Up to $37- 30 Now sOf
A large assemblage of Suits—of French Serges, Wool W
Velours, Poplins, Tyrol Wool, Jersey—mannish tailored
models—tvestee effects—belted creations—all handsomely
finished throughout. All leading: shades.
SIZES 16 TO 44
Suits Up to S4O Now SOA-50
Suits of Covert Cloth—Jersey—French Serges— j
Velours —Poplins—etc.; distinctly styled garments that M W
will appeal to any woman. Every desired color.
SIZE 16 TO 42 /
For Suits Worth S4O to SSO
The season's best style conceptions—plain tailored styles
gI.E —braided effects—vestee models—Eton models—of Trico
tine, French Serges, Wool Velours, Poiret Twills, Oxfcrd
Cloths—every wanted and popular shade.
SIZES 16 TO 44
$ J For Suits Worth $55,
ZIS $69.50 and $75
A Our very finest Suits—note the values— see these, for
values such as they represent cannot be duplicated. Suits
of Poiret Twill, Silk-finished Gabardine, Tricotine, Oxford
Cloths, Wool Velours, Poplins Satin and Duo-tone Poiret
Twill. Each an individualized garment.
SIZES 16 TO 44
Silk Taffeta Suits Specially Reduced
Every one of our wide variety of Silk Taffeta Suits is included every
leading color—every suit different. Specially priced at only
$22.50 to $45.00
No C. O. D.U No Approvals Alterations Free
*
APRIL 23, l*rre.
Give a Little Dance
in John Graham's Honor
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Ylnger, of
Chestnut street, Camp Hill, enter
tained at Informal dance and five
hundred party In honor of JohmGra
liam, who leaves for Camp Laurel,
Md., Saturday with Sixty-sixth Bat
talion Engineering Corps. Refresh
ments were served to: Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herman,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Yinger, Miss
Margaret Fickes, Miss Margaret
Yinger, H. M. Yinger and John Gra
ham.'
COMMISSIONER MECTKNANT
Mrs. H. Cheston Frank, of Glen
side, formerly of Harrisburg, has re
ceived word her son, Harvey H.
Frank, has been commissioned a
lieutenant and been assigned to the
109 th Field Artillery stationed at
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
MRS. STCPKBAHER HERE
Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, of Atlan
tic City, was a week-end guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gates,
1839 Market street, stopping oft here
on the way home from Luray, Va.,
where she was visiting her son,
Harry j; Studebaker and family, for
some time.
GUESTS AT DAVIS HOME
Mrs. J. E. Little, of Pittsburgh*
who has been visiting: her daughter,
Mrs. W. E. Davis, at 262 Forsterl
street, returned home to-day ac-<
companied by her little grandson,
who was a visitor here also. Misai
Irene Keller, of Seattle, Wash., Is ai
guest of Mrs. Davis, now.
WITH FIELD ARTILLERY
Jlirenton J. Wallace, formerly'
athletic director of the Harrisburtr;
Academy, who has been at Camp
Hancock, in the officers training
school lor some months has Just been
commissioned a lieutenant in thai
Held artillery.
f
If You Need Glasses
Consult 1
(ftohl jßinkenbach&lftause
OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS
N0.2 2 N.4™BT.
HARRISBimG, PA.
Where Glasses Aro Made Right