4 INTERESTING PERSONAL CHILDREN'S FETE OUT OF DOORS Ilarry Taylor Neale, Jr., Has Liberty Day Party With Many Attractions One of the merriest of children's parties was that of yesterday aft ernoon when Mrs. Harry T. Neale entertained at a Liberty Day fete in calebration of the fourth birthday of her little son, Harry Taylor Neale, Jr. The children gathered at the Her man residence, 2025 North Front street, enjoying games of all, sorts and a cobweb contest, where the strings of red. white and blue led to pretty little gifts. The youngsters marched over the lawn carrying flags and singing pa triotic songs before refreshments were served on the porch. There was a thrift card bearing the name of each guest as favors. Miss Almeda Herman and several other young girls assisted in entertaining the guests who included: Constance Ry der, Knisely Smith, Mortimer Riley, Mary Jane and Katharine Witten myer, Peggy Herman. Marian Kalt wasser. Katharine Payne, Jimmy Caldwell, Anna Jane McAlister, Sieber Hollinger, Jack and Rachel Handshaw, Billy and Barbara Wit man. Maccabees Guards Plan For Big Rally in May The Maccabee Guards of Harris- I burg Review No. 257 held their reg- | ular meeting at the home of Mrs. | Jennie Strayer. 1916 Susquehanna street. The president and captain made final arrangements for the big rally of the Maccabees to be held in "White's hall, Yerbeke and James street. May 3. Refreshments were served to the following officers and guard: Mrs. Grace Stauffer, cap tain: Mrs. Lottie Sprucebank, Mrs. Marv Miller. Mrs. Sara Boyd, Mrs. Dula Martin. Mrs. Anna Tinley, Mrs. Jennie Grow, Mrs. Hazel Garlin, ■Mrs. Emma Miller. Mrs. Maud Seidel, Mrs. Minnie Warfel; Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Jennie Strayer. Miss Gladys Kuns, Miss Dorothy Gerhart. Celebrate Anniversary of Their Wedding Day; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bierbower, of J 1714 Logan street, entertained a) number of their friends at a dinner j party last evening at their home in ; i-elebration of their third wedding) anniversary. A pleasant evening with music and : dancing followed for the guests, who , presented the host and hostess with ' many lovely gifts. Those extending congratulations; to Mr. and Mrs. Bierbower were: | Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wert, Mr. and ! Mrs. John Stroh, Mr. and Mrs. j Dedrow, Mr. and Mrs. William Stroh, Pearce Wright, Arthur Stroh,! John Malone and Charles Stroh. John Morganthaler, a student at j Dickinson College, is spending the I weekend with his parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. Frederick L. Morganthaler, of 213 Hamilton street. Miss Anna Glass, of 40 North Sev enteenth street, is spending the weekend with her sister, Mrs. C. D. Stewart, of Thompsontown. ' \ If You Need Glasses Consult o-o (BohLßinluinbaclt<ause OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS NO.SH N. 42 ST. r A. 1 Where Glasses Are Made Right Sister's Steady I CISTER gives Ice Cream first call because it's I so good—always tastes "like more" —and she can eat all she wants and it won't hurt her. She's entitled to the BEST and PUREST that's I made and that means— HERSHEY'S SUPERIOR I ICE CREAM I MADE BY i I k Hershey Creamery Co. .■ I ■ w HARRISBURG, PA. AI I Sold By Good Dealer* ■ 111111111111 l SATURDAY EVENING, TULRRISBURG tMSBu TELEGRAPH APRIL 27, 1018 SKULL AND BONES! I CLUB GIVE DANCE i Young People Enjoy Merry Hop in Civic Club Last Evening i The Skull and Bones Club of the Harrlsburgr Academy gave an intor i mal dance last evening In the Civic, i Club for their members and a fewj ' of their friends. The Morgan Orchestra played aj fine dance program for the dancers and supper was served in the d!n-, ing room. Huge American flags and j palms made an attractive setting for the girls in their daintiest frocks. ! The chaperons were: Dr. and' Mrs. Arthur E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. i Howard Bingaman, Mr. Jackson.; Mrs. Frederick Morganthaler. Mr.' and Mrs. Howard Omwake and Mrs,. Mowell Hawkins. | Among the dancers were: Miss Mary McFall, Miss Ruth McClain, of, York: Miss Marguerite Stucker. Miss : Dorothy Cox, Miss Katherine Kline-1 dinst. Miss Sara Markley, Miss Mar- j ian Hean. Miss Nanny Hawkins. Miss; Sidney Shaar, of Camp Hill: Miss) Henrietta Stonesifer, Miss Campbell- > Miss Shell-ey, Miss Toomey, Miss Frey, Miss Melville, Miss Walter, John Lescure, William Lescure, Jr., J ! Mowell Hawkins, Jr., DeForest Les- j : cure, Menert Newlin, Lester Schaef-I fer, John Morganthaler. Ted Mor- : ganthaler. Park Beck ley, Henry M Machlus. Mr. Wrenn, George- De- i Vore, Francis Frances. Albert Ra-| < ney, Eugene Esqunrio, Mr. Escalario, : j and Mr. Shelley. !' Optimist Class Members' Progressive Supper'' The Optimist Class members of the St. ?ia.tthew's I.theran taught by Mrs. A. E. Burkholder, | gave a progressive supper for the , members last evening at the dif- J [ ferent homes. The members str.rted at Miss Mar- ! : garet Martz's home, then they went i ; to Mrs. Burkholdcr's where the sec-! ; ond course was served, then to Miss j i Kathryn Rife's and to Miss Mary < Roberts, for the last course, where the members enjoyed dancing and 1 I music. 1 The members present were: Mrs. j i A. E. Burkholder, Miss Kathryn | ; j Rife, Miss Margaret Martz, Miss;' j Mary Roberts, Miss Romaine Tip- j 1 | pett. Miss Jean Tippett, Miss Pauline ; j Rife, Miss Elizabeth Lady, Miss • | Lillian Koster. Miss Susan Smith, ' ; Miss Marian Smith, Miss Beatrice : j Gordon, Miss Frances Burkholder ' > and Miss Mildred Burkholder. ! RETI RES TO CAMP Corporal Charles A. Gerdes. sta j tioned with the One Hundred and ! j Eighth Field Artillery, Camp Han- ; I cock, Ga.,' has returned to camp after ' ! a ten days' furlough spent with his 1 | parents in this city. He enlisted in ; the cavalry, serving at the Mexican } | border, and was later transferred to j the artillery. He is a son of Mr. 1 i and Mrs. Gerdes, of Emerald street. J TO GIVE VAIDKVUiLE The Harrisburg Lodge No. 107, < Loyal Order of Moose, have arrang- ! ed for a vaudeville show and dance ' to be given in- the Chestnut Street ' Auditorium Thursday evening, May ! 23. The proceeds will be used for the Moose war fund for the boys at l the front. The local affair is un- ' der the auspices of the Moose Na- ' tional War Fund Commission. I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sweigert, cf 2435 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a son, Wilmer Bernard I Sweigert, Monday. April 22, 1918. , Mr. and Mrs. George M Gardner, of 1118 North Fourteenth street, an- I nounce the birth of a daughter. Mil ; dred Elizabeth Gardner. Thursday ! April 25, 1918. Mrs. Gardner, prior I to her marriage, was Miss Mabel As i per, of York Springs, Pa. , Mr. and Mrs. William Dougherty. , jof 2223 North Second street, announce , ; the birth of -a son. David Edward I Dougherty, Friday, April 19, 1918. ■ PLEASANT DANCE | LAST EVENING Philonians Give Delightful Affair at Winterdale For High School Students One of the most attractive school dance 3 of the se'ason was that given by the Phllonlan Society of Central High School at Winterdale Hall last evening. Patriotic decorations with school pennants were used through out the place. "Sourbler's Syncopat ed Six'' furnished music for an eighteen-number dance program. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Saul. Frank Roth and John A. F. Hall chaperoned the dancers, who included: Miss Evelyn Speakman. Miss Kath ryn Eveler, Miss Mary Ammon. Miss Faye I. HaVyrstlck, Miss Eleanor EbJ\ Miss Kathryn Wharton, Miss Helen Wallace, Miss Edna Santa Maria, Miss Olive Slngeiser, Miss Lucy Munte, Miss Esther Jean. Miss Irene Bright, Miss Mary Schutzen baugh. Miss Winifred Tripner, Miss Evelyn Snyder, Miss Harriet Bastiun. Miss Fanny Ness, Miss Ida Yoder, Miss Esther Famous, Miss Christine Long. Misd Irene Keller, Miss Pearl Kauffman. Miss Josephine Klopp, Miss Dorothy Bothwell, Miss Jean nette Eckels, Miss Anna Senseman. Miss Mildred flowe, Miss Lillian Fought, Miss Florence Rinkenbach, Miss Margaret Hassler, Miss Dorothy Devout. Miss Mildred DeShong. Miss Grace Kinnaard, Miss Frances Dash er, Miss Helen Shoemaker, Missi Madaline McKee. Miss Barbara o"Neil, Miss Margaret Moeslein, Miss. Emily Klopp. Miss Kathleen Eyler. Miss Katharine Tobias, Miss Emily Jean, Miss Mildred Mover, Miss Es ther Sweeney. Miss Lou Earnest, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Emily Van derloo. Miss Ethel Forney, Miss Emma Iveeny. Miss Nancy McCullough. Miss Helen Hargest Hoffman. Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Sue Hepford. Miss Meda Burkey, Miss Lillon Beach. Miss Sarah Carpenter. Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Katharine Edwards, Miss Eva Kline. Miss Alice Abra hams, Miss Letha Fair. Miss Pauline Gribbons, Miss Elinor Baxter. Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Katharine Holbert, Miss Leona Prowell, Miss Elizabeth Burd, Miss Lavada Fore man, Miss Pearl Kratzer, Miss Loret ta Ernst, Miss Jane I. Hohl. Miss Miriam Goshorn. Miss Margaret t Boeder, Miss Fredda Levitz, Miss! Justine Obrasky, Miss Pearle Orr. I Miss Ethel Eisenhorn, Miss Mary ; Gross. Miss Elizabeth Crull. Miss ' Elizabeth Howard. Miss Mary Kelley, I Miss Katharine McNeal. Miss Ruth | Cummings, Miss Margaret Cummings, j Miss Margaret James. Miss Elizabeth ; •Tames, Miss Bertha Brightbill. Miss Marguerite Yoder, Miss Marie El- j st held. Miss Rose Garonzik. Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Beatrice Bacon. Miss Betty Lutz, Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss Margaret Good. Charles Herbert. Glen Beard, Hess Kline, John Keane, Walter Compton, Earl Wolf. W. Hamer, Arthur Zwei fel, Joseph Freidman, E. N. Kendall, G. W. Quigley. E. Rodgers, Fred Henrv. Bud Lingle. Ed. Fair. M. F. Walker. J. Meek, Paul Harkison, D. W. Anderson, Ed. Cranford, Jr., Her man Swiger, Richard Heagy. Ldward Moore. Ross Hoffman. Frank With erow, William Wagner. M. Ecken rode, Leon Middleton. W. M. Foster. Harold Shaffer, Stewart Taylor. Wil liam Huber, Edwin Rockefeller, Rich ard Spangler, John McCaleb. Carlton Goodiel. Marlin Geiger. Wiliam Cul len, James William Rodgers, Joseph Rinkenbach. George Pavord, Walter Rice. L F. Myers. T. J. Griffin. C. W. Smith. H. C. Evitts, Ffed Murray, Paul Rex rotli, Lynn Cook. John Shoemaker, Robert Michael. Ray Snow. Herman Marks. Harold Haas. C. Mutzabaugii. Emanuel Cohen. C. J. Kelley. Robert Sourbier, Paul Roeder, Samuel Mor ris. Lewis Sahonsky, Earl Daugherty, Nathan Isaacman. Russell Seidle, Dick Quigley, Milton Potts, John Mc- Culioch. Horace Sellg, Ralph Leedy. W. A. Reichert. Jack Rose. Herman Gohn, Homer Herring. Ben Wolfe, Will Mcßride, Emanuel Byrem, Gor don Hinkle, Clarence Colestock. Mer vin Allen, John Huston, Reese Lloyd, William Crist, Arthur Hubler, George Miles, P. L Kreider, Edward Wil liamson, Samuel Maransky. W. T. Senseman. Hollis Wible,. Pat Good well. Wilbur Qber. D. M. Wieiand, Lewis Reimer, George Sierer and Harry Good. Miss Sara Denehey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Denehey. 1423 North Front street, who is taking a course in nurßing at St. Luke s hos pital. New York City, is home for a vacation of several weeks. Miss Gertrude \\ ilson is at her home. 934 North Second street, to spend the summer holidays, as State College, where she is a student, clos ed verv early this term. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Lewis, cf Rrooklvn. are visiting their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson, of Greeji street, for a few days. Farmer Baritone Leaves Next Week For Camp Lee Wmm mi ■B qgr , - WH / JSmk WILLIAM BOYER William Boyer. called "the Farmer Earitone" one of the most popular singers of the city is Heaving for Camp Lee next week. Tomorrow he will sing with the Stevens Memorial Methodist quartet of which he is a member, for the last time, giving Handel's ' - Lar£o" at the Sunday eveniiffe service. Mr. Boyer won a three-yeir scholarship at the Pea body Institute, Baltimore, graduat ing with hisfh honors two Vears ago. He has recently been studying with Horatio Conneil, eminent bariton* of Philadelphia. COMMUNITY SONGS AT COUNTRY CLUB 1 Colonial Club Members Have Dancing and Singing at * Regular Club Night The Entertainment Committee of the Colonial Country Club arranged an especially fine social evening last night for the club members, when the regular club night was held. Community singing which was featured for the first time at an open meeting of the club proved a great success led by Arthur H. Bailey and Mrs. C. W. Burtnett. The enjoyed dancing and a delightful supper served at inter mission. The entertainment committee In cludes: M. White Allen. Chairman; G. L. Culmerry. E. Frank Bass. W. H. Johnston and Ernest H. Sulllngs. The dancers last evening were: Miss Margaret Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burtnett, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Caley, Merrltt Singer, Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Cadwallader. Mr. and Mrs. Austin N. Miller, W. H. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. I L. Krank Bass, the Misses Burtnett, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allen, Cecil Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Delmotte, Mrs. R. L. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Anson P. Pare, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stucker, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sullings, S. S. Pomeroy and 1 others. Zeigler-Groce Bridal Ceremony This Morning The marriage of Miss Hazel Groce. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groce 1254 Walnut street to Cor poral Guy Wilson Zeigler of Co. A 107 th Machine Gun Battalion. 28th Division, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., took place this morning at 10 o'clock in Trinity U. B. church. New Cumberland, with the Rev. A. R. Ayres. officiating, in the presence of the immediate relatives. Rev. Ayers performed the marriage ceremony of the bride's parents thirty-one years ago. The ibride wore a stylish travel ing costume of navy blue cloth with hat to match and carried a shower of ibride roses. Miss Elizabeth Smail ing played the wedding marches. Miss Marion Barth Weds Lieut Lingle in New York Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Barth, of 7737 Norwood avenue. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marion Lier niece Barth, to lieutenant John C. I.ingle, Jr., Thursday. April 25, at New York City. Mrs. Single, who is widely known throughout Harrisburtr and Steelton. was a graduate of Steelton HiKh School in 1914; attended Millersville Normal School, and for the past two years taught school In Lancaster. She is a gifted elocutionist and musi cian. Lieutenant Lingle is the son of Dr. John C. Lingle. of 224 Union street, Middletown, was a graduate of Mid dletown High School and attended Dickinson College and is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. HOME FROM CONVENTION* M. I. Kast has returned from Phil adelphia. where he attended the an nual conaention of the American In stitute of Architects, as a delegate from the Southern Pennsylvania Chapter. . •• Mr. Kast was elected vice-presi dent of tie Pennsylvania State As sociation of the A. I. A. at a meetifag held Thursday afternoon. Corporal C. A. Gerdes, of Battery E. 108 th Field Artillery, has returned to Camp Hancock, Csa.. after a ten days' furlough spent hern with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gerdes, 515 Em erald street. Captain Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., who has been home on a short leave of absence, has returned to his com mand. The Rev. O. B. Poulson, conference evangelist of the Methodist Church, the Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Cidlack, of Marysville. Mrs. Oscar Nearhoos, Al toona, and Mrs. S. N. Welker, New- Buffalo, were visitors at the Metho dist Episcopal Parish, at Camp Hill, this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Menger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jienger and Jack Meager, of the Hotel Senate, have just returned after a pleasant automobile trip to Baltimore. Mrs. A. Kaplan and son, Harold Marvin Kaplan, of Rochester, N. Y. t are visiting her mother, Mrs. Zora Frank, of 511 Walnut street. Mrs. Kaplan will be remembered here as Miss Helen Frank. John Lescure, 803 North Second street and Miss Dorothy Cox, of North Front, street, are among the guests at a houseparty of Miss Eliz abeth Hunter, of Reading, over the weekend. Edward Schutt, of Enola. spent some time with friends here this week. Mrs. J. W. Leomon, 133 Evergreen street, is spending some time with her husband, who is at Camp Grant, Rock ford, 111. MRS. ESHKVBAIGH HOSTESS Shlremnnxtown, Pa., April 27. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Eshenbaugh entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of t. John's Reformed Church of Har risburg at their home in East Main street on Thursday. The women spent a pleasant day with sewing and music, and dinner was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Calvin Gutshall, Mrs. John Witmer, Mrs. Nlles Swonger, Mrs. H. B. Zaring. Mrs. Olevla Kern. Mrs. 11. W. Pearl. Mrs. Jennie Kitchen, Mrs. G. W. Hartman and Mrs. Harry Kline, all of Harrlsburg. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS New Cumlterlrfnii, Pa., April 27. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Palmer, of Wa ter street, jinnounce the birth of a son, Tcrtence Vincent Palmer, Thurs day, April 25. Mrs. Palmer was Miss Mary Ruby before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Kauffman, of Market street, announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, April 26. Mrs. Kauffman was Miss Ruth Goodyear prior to her marriage. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT ' Vvormleysburß, April 27.—The first West Shore Hfgh School commence ment was hold in the Town Hall last evening. The building was decorat ed with flags, potted plants, flowers and class colors. Prof. J. K. Stew art. a member of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School faculty, Shippensburg, gave the commence ment address. Wright's Dance Orchestra Of Columbus, Ohio, at Winter dale, Saturday evening, April 27th. Best attraction of tho Season. NEWS OF WEST SHORE Boys' Brigade Celebrates Anniversary With Banquet New Cumberland, Pa., April 27. Last evening the Boys' Brigade of New Cumberland held Its second an | niversary in the Methodist Church. The folio wing program was given: Vocal solo, Kathryn Selp; piano solo, Donald Schuler: vocal solo, Dorothy Kaufman: piano solo, Beulah Luetta Kaufman; violin solo, Ray Balr; community singing: address, Profes sor J. A. Sprenkel: vocal solo, Lil lian Kaufman, reading. Ross Snell; vocal duet. Almeda Parthemore and Ethel Brown: solo, Clark Balr; vio lin duet, Dorothy Lenh&rt and Elma Garver: piano solo, Samuel Fisher: vocal duet. Verna Hair and John Pyffer. After the program a banquet was served in the social room. There were about 100 present. The New Cumberland Boys' Bri gade has made notable progress dur ing the past two years under the leadership of Major ( Landls. It Is one of the bfcst-drilled units in the community. The brigade expects to have the New Cumberland athletic grounds for the summer in order to hold the athletic contests. The next meeting will be held on May 2. FINAL SERVICES TO-MORROW , MarysvUle, Pa.. April 27.—The final services in a three weeks' evangelistic campaign in the local Methodist Episcopal Church will be held to-morrow evening. These services have been In charge of the Rev. O. P. Poulson. evangelist of the Central Pennsylvania Conference. Three sermons will be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Poulson to-morrow. The Rev. S. B. Bidlack. pastor of the Marysville church, says the meetings have been successful and adds that throughout the three weeks four cottage prayer meetings were held daily. The Rev. Lester G. Shannon, of will supply the Zipn Lutheran Church on Sunday even ing. In the Trinity Reformed Church the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman, pastor, will speak in the morning. WILL I'NFliltl. SERVICE FLAG I.emoyne, April 27.—A service Hag will be unfurled at the Sunday school service of the Church of Christ to-morrow morning. The flag contains five stars, representing the number of young men who have joined the colors from the Sunday school. The following program will be rendered: Song, "America," by the school; recitation. Miss Elmlra Bricker, "The German's Sneer:" address, T. H. Hamilton; duet, "Keep the Home Vires Burning," Mrs. llouck and Mrs. Lindenburger. At 10.30 the pastor will preach on the subject. "The Spirit and Form of Religion." At S the theme for the sermon is "I Can." CANVASS OF MEMBERS New Cumberland, Pa., April 27. Fourteen men will make a canvass of every member of St. Paul's Lu theran congregation on Sunday aft ernoon. $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 N $2.00 $2.00 A - a ' $2.00 $2.00 ( \■ A - • 17 $2.00 i fov : Astrich 54% I $2.00 a S $2.00 1 his Monday a 9?4is// $2.00 $2.00 */ J $2.00 HI Dollar Hat Sale f* |^| $5!oO $2.00 $2.00 We „will put on Sale this Monday several hundred high class Untrimmed jjjo'JJJ) $2.00 Hat shapes which are valued from $3.98 to $5.98 in the best and most wanted $2.00 shapes—all the leading colors—also about one hundred fine Black Lisere Hemp $2.00 $2.00 „ J 5 K $2.00 $2.00 *** ' $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $*MM> We will also include in this sale about one hundred tf* $2 i<H) trimmed tailored Sport Hats and sailors in Milan, Lisere J) \J\J s*>*oo $2.00 and Hemp. You will be offered the choice of these posi- , $2.00 $2.00 tively high class and desirable Hats at this remarkable 52.00 $2.00 low price $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 S2.OC> We have demonstrated at all our form- ijjo'JJJ) $2.00 er sales that when we place an offer like $2.00 $2 00 this y° u can depend on getting most un- s2* 00 $2.00 f usual values and that we offer no unde- //fi\ j $2.00 $2 00 sirable or unßalable hats— A 'jj S2OO ll.'oo See Our Window Display llioo $2.00 ~ \1 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00" $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 | Our Regular Stock of Black and Colored Hemp and . - Lisere Hats *P § • vl/ Ul iz- 9 9 d- Not included in any of the above, ■ ■ I llrlt H on Sale Monday at m . , ... . „ . Large and medium sailors and mushroom shapes—all col including all the Newest Shapes in Lisere and Hemp and ors an °j Bi ac ij f Milan will go on sale as usual on Monday at $1.44 $2.66 $3.66 $4.66 One Lot of Hats . CI)/. HATS FROM $5.98 UP, DO XOT GO 'N THIS SALE Sold all week at 98c— Jiff SALE STARTS AT 9 O'CLOCK On Sale Monday • • • • /• Young Ladies' Bible Class Entertained by Teacher Washington Heliihts, Pa., April 27. .—Members and friends of the Young Ladlca' Bible class of Calvary United Brethren Church enjoyed a pleasant evening at the home of their teach er, W. O. Rlshel, on Thursday even ing. Games and music were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served to the Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Enck, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bomgardner and daughter, Pauline Bomgardner; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hess. Mr. and Mrs. L W. Bossard and daughters, Har riet and Martha Jane Bossard; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. ; R M. Peffer, Miss Pearl Kauffman. Miss Myrtle Rupp, Miss Ruth Spons ler. Miss Ethel McMullen, Miss Gladys Fisher, Miss Hilda Famous. Miss Goldie Naylor, Paul Krelder, Lloyd Eater, Joseph Dasher, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Rlshel. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rlshel, Miss Mary. Rishel, Miss Mildred Rishel and Errol Rlshel. PARTY AT FETROW HOME New Cumberland, April 27.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fetrow entertained at their (ome In' Eleventh street on Wednesday night. Instrumental and vocal music were rendered during the evening and refreshments were served to Misses Marie, Anna and Nora Becker, Helen Stetler, Fairy Fetrow. Earl Rodkey, Mr. Morrett, Adam Hertzler, Mr. and Mrs. Klrk patrlck and daughter, Louise Kirk patrick; Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Drayer and daughters, Wilma, Freda and Jean Drayer; Mr. and Mrs. William Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fetrow and son, Russell Fetrow. ENTERTAINS ROSE CLUB Washington Heights. Pa.. April 27. —Mrs. H. L Wagner entertained the Rose Crochet Club at her home in Washington avenue on Thurad evening. Knitting and crocheting occupied the time, after which re freshments were served to Mrs. T. J. Bard, Mrs. C. D. Kason. Mrs. Harry Bushey, Mrs. Edward Fishel, Mrs. H. F. Todd, Mrs. W. P. Rapp, Mrs. W. R. Fields. Miss Louise Stelnmetz, Florence Fields, Albert Bard, Jack Kasson. Donald Wagner, Jack Wag enr and Mrs. H. L. Wagner. ENOLA SENIORS GIVE PLAY Enola, Pa., April 27.—A large au dience attended the play given last night by the senior class of the Enola High School, entitled "Just For Fun." Miss Hilda Smith and Miss Beatrice Peck took masculine parts to perfection, while the other girl members of the class performed creditably. The proceeds of the play will be used to defray the com mencement expenses. Miss Anna Book, a member of the faculty, had charge of the rehearsals. MRS. EI.LEXBEItGER BI'RIED Marysville, Pa.. April 27.—Funeral services were held on Thursday for Mrs. Elizabeth Ellenberger, aged 72, who died after an attack of heart trouble. Services were conducted at the home in Dahlian street by her pastor, the Rev. W. N. Wright, of the Marysyille Church of God. Bur ial was made at Duncannon. TWO MORE WOMEN IN MYSTERY OF SUICIDE [Continued from First Page.] explained to his daughter that she had "married and gone to Denmark." Thus far the police have been un able to trace Schmidt's first wife, Margaret Darm h, or Irma Pallatinus, the latter having disappeared nfter becoming Schmidt's housekeeper t his homo here. Mrs. Vlrlch Braun, who came here to claim the body of the dead man, permitted Schmidt's daughter to take charge of the funeral arrangements when told that such action would not jeopardize her widow's rights to Schmidt's estate or the $3,500 which she contends he stole from her bo fore and after their marriage. Among Schmidt's effects was found a life in surance policy for 06,000. Hope Jersey Home May Yield Solution of Mystery Surrounding Two Women Idtkowood, N. J., April 27.—County MMIIIW iiiiiii—iiiii mmmmmmmm "Another Cup, Please" Perhaps so many, many pounds of these two good coffees are sold because the cup is passed for a second filling. At any rate, they are both very popular. Popular for their fine flavor and rich fragrance. Try a pound of both. Then see which you like best. Golden Roast Coffee, . . . 30c lb. is blended from the best beans from the highlands of Brazil. It has a flavor and aroma that you usually pay more for. Old Favorite Coffee, . . . 25c lb. Is a mellow, tasty coffee, popular with economical housewives for its line flavor and modest price. It's a 30c coffee for 25c. Take this advertisement ' k 'i I to your grocer. Get a pound i V of both these good coffees. •• •\,'j V',, Then nee which you like -—— I jffljHß. .H.LYON jg|H _ . . _ COFFEE '•VjgyiggW Harnsburg, Pa. gSiiga authorities to-day began the Work of opening an abandoned well in seari-U of bodies, at the house, where ilol muth Suhniidt, alias Kmll -Bra>i>, who committed suicide in a Detro:i jail on Tuesday after his arrest for murder in connection with the disap pearance of a girl, lived several years ago. Richard Plumer, prosecutor, aai>l the step wa staken o nsuspicion that Mrs. Schmidt, with whom Schmidt • arrived in Ixikewood in 1913 after his marriage to her in New York city after meeting her through a matrimonial advertisement, and Gre ta Darsch, a German girl, had been killed and their bodies thrown Into the well, which is under a porc'i. Schmidt purchased the property hero under the name of Braun with $3.- 500 thrned over to him by Miss Adelo Ulrich, with whom Schmidt, under the name of Bruun, arrived in hake wood in 1914, after his marriage to her in New York. "Uraun" posed ns < a Jeweler and was known to be an e\- uert protographer. Developments In the Schmidt In quiry In Detroit yesterday indicated the man was in this county as a Ger man agent interested in obtaining information regarding American for tifications.
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