6
I INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
>ILK MILL GIRLS
ARRANGE DANCE
'wo Special Cars Carry En
tertainers to Middletown
Aviation Depot
Girls of the Harrlsburg Silk Mill
ave an entertainment and dance
st evening at the Aviation Depot
i Middletown. Two special cars
•ok the company down. The mu
c was unusually fine with singing
y the Silk Mill Chorus, directed by
ohn W. Phillips, and a solo by Miss
ennie Sellers. The camp orchestra
layed for the dancing and deli
.ous refreshments were served.
The party was chaperoned by Mr.
ad Mrs. G. F. Koster, Mr. and Mrs.
•win Poorman, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
uce Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Hays
isenbetger, and Miss Anna House
older.
Among those present were the
lisses Mary Harner, Delia Wagner,
omaine Devlin, Orpho Anderson,
;elia Felker, Marian Sierer, Jose
hine Bowers, Ethel Sharon, Ruth
orter, Effie Echlin, Beatrice Lib
art, Catherine Libhart, Mrs. Mary
iurphy, Miss Bessie Tailor, Mable
-blowers
i or All Occasions
Floral Decorations
Wedding Flowers
Party Flowjrs
Funeral Flowers
cßi&Berryhill
L LOCUST ST. AT SECOND i
_iry. ~
p.— ■— |
i Get Full Service |
From Your Old Clothes >j
I . "
If This means that you should not
... discard your old garments until you
are sure that you cannot get any •'!
more service from them.
| |
x Cf Our modern dry cleaning will be a
surprise to you. The very garment • •
that you think is past its use will
likely be the one that will please |j
you the best when you see it again
after it has gone through our dry |
.; cleaning process.
• j CJ Let us dry clean your summer gar- [ >
ments NOW so that you will be |
ready when the season opens.
All Work Done Promptly
1 ii
S FINKELSTEIN |
[J Cleaner and Dyer
[j Three Stores Both Phones ::
! • 1
■■
1 "Sail It With Flowers" ' j*
I . '
| Low Rent—Low Cost Service '(
Nis the secret of our success added to our courteous treat- 111
ment of our patrons. We are always glad to see you.
AND BY THE WAY—HAVE YOU SEEN OUR v
X WINDOW DISPLAY TO-DAY? TELL US
WHAT YOU THINK OF IT. X
1 ' ANNA YINGST \
KEENEY FLOWER SHOP
X 814 NORTH THIRD STREET
The Kellberg Studio
Will Discontinue Business in
Harrisburg, April Ist, 1919
All persons wishing to have portraits made, will
please make appointments before March 22nd, 1919.
As no sittings will be made after this date.
302 Market St, Harrisburg, Pa.
TUESDAY EVENING.
Dean, Emma Erbe, Jennie Sellers.
Fannie Smith, Kathryn Hlnnenkamp,
Dorothy Blauser, Helen Libhart,
Gael Seltzer, Edna Troup, Edna Bak
er, Norma Warner, Ruth Snell, Car
rie Wheeler, Mary Zudrell, Florence
Bower, Hazel Deckman, Mary Reb
er, Olive Deihl, Thelma Klaiss, Maud
Gilbert, Mary Mead, Marie Sturm,
Elizabeth Genslider, Minnie Gen
slider, Anna Pond, Agnes McGrath,
Clara Bender, Hazel Bowman, Maud
Schick, Florence Reigle, Vivian
Kurtz, Susie George, Lydia Patchen,
Mary Wheeler, Elizabeth Wolf, Pearl
Fox, Ruth Gilbert, Esther Gilbert,
Anna Spotts, Nora Shultz, Mae
Crouse, Anna Hallman, Lizzie Hor
ner, Emma Warner, Lucila Ramler,
Malma Smith, Laura Benslnger,
Fannie Rudy, Rose Clark. Mrs. J.
Fisher, Violet Burns, Mrs. F. S. Cless,
Helen Blizzard, Lottie Fishetr,
Blanche Speese. Laura McLain, Lulu
Patchen, Ella Deihl. Anna Donesicz.
Mrs. Mann, Helen Poorman, Naomi
Weaver, Blanche Herman, Emma
Herman. Beatrice Mumma, Carrie
Kennedy and Minnie Neilner; Harry
Maul, Irvin Crawford, Isaac Hart
man.
Mr and Mrs. Richard W. Grant and
small son, Theodore Hart Grant, or
Pittsburgh, are in town for a short
stay among relatives.
Mr and Mrs. Emerson W ehley and
their daughters, the *P. 8e8 „, F^" a
Wehley and Grace Mehley, of Cin
cinnati. left for ho 1 "® this morning
after a week's visit with their rela
"tives, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth l-mith, of
Penn street. .
r
There Is a Difference
between the ordi
nary peanuts and
our Real Jumbo
Peanuts, roasted
fresh dally, and
sold at 25. per lb.
Convince yourself
of this fact. We
also roast all our
own coffee and
have your blend
at your price.
IMPERIAL TEA CO.
213 CHESTM.T STREET
' J
SOLDIER BOYS ARE
GUESTS OF HONOR
State Workmen's Insurance
Fund Gives Spring Dance
For Men Returning
The employes of the State Work
man's Insurance Fund gave a dance
last night at the Civic Club of Har
risbprg, in honor of their soldier
boys. The music was furnished by
Miss Burd's Orchestra und refresh
ments were served to over a hun
dred people, including many invited
guests.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements was composed of the
following members: Charles K. Ste
venson, H. E. Miller, John B. Heth
erstein, E. G. Finley and Miss
Frances Llngle.
The guests of honor were William
G. Hilton, B. M. 2 C., Sergeant Fred
Adams, Lieutenant William Lauben
stein. Sergeant Carl Strait, Private
Kenney Meers and Sergeant Ray
mond Hanley.
Interesting Notes of
Camp Hill Church
The cheerful workers' class of the
Trinity Lutheran Sunday school,
Camp Hill, taught by the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, met in
monthly business session at the home
of Mrs. W. W. Wonderly, Thursday
evening, February 27. Refreshments
followed an evening of pleasure and
profit. . ,
Yesterday afternoon at ...30
o'clock the Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary Society met with
Mrs. W. F. Kendall, Market street.
There was a large attendance, fine
; program and refreshments. Several
i new members were present.
The Ladies' Mite Society will meet
i at the home of the president, Mrs. H.
L. Flender. It has been announced
that the net proceeds from the re
cent benefit supper are sllO.
Shcwer Miss Towsen
With Household Gifts
Miss Margaret Backenstoss de
lightfully entertained on Friday
evening at her home in Earlington
with a shower for Miss Mary Tow
sen. of Harrisburg. whose wedding
will be an early spring event. The
diningroom was beautifully decorat
ed. the color scheme being red and
white. Covers were laid for the fol
lowing:
Miss Mary Towsen. Miss Miriam
Schaner, Miss Margaret Weimer,
Miss Hazel Secrist, Miss Katharine
Bolton, Miss Mary Backenstoss.
Miss Mary Atticks, Miss Margaret
Backenstoss. Mrs. Robert M. Hous
eal, Mrs. Russell J. Rupp, Mrs. Wil
liam Secrist. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C.
Humer, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Back
enstoss.
Sunday School Teachers
Meet With Mrs. Wilder
There was a delightful gathering
of the officers and teachers of Me
morial Lutheran Sunday school at tne
home of Mrs. Robert A. Wilder. 1607
Chestnut street. After the business
session a literary program was pre
sented, including a discussion of the
life and writings or Longfellow:
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Wisehart, Mrs. Eves, Mrs. Armes. Mrs.
Wilder. Miss Laurie, Mrs. Martin. Mrs.
Kuhn. Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Straub, Miss
Copeland. Miss Shoop, Miss Vivian
Eves. Miss Minnie Smith. Mrs. Agle
and Richard Wilder.
CLASS HOLDING RUMMAGE SALE
Mrs. Finton's Sunday school class
of the Fifth Street Methodist
Church is holding a rummage sale
at the corner of Fulton and Broad
streets, to-morrow. The sale will
begin at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Edgar Wills and little
daughter, Dorothy Wills, left to-day
for their home in Scranton afto- a
short visit with Mrs. Wills' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Weakley,
1815 North Second street.
DR. O. R. PHILLIPS
will meet his patients and those of
Dr. J. W. Elienberger for the pres
ent at 922 North Third street from
6.30 to 8.30 p. m. Other hours by
appointment.—Adv.
Coffee
that's
just
right
You know that tempting and de-
I Melons aroma which issues from
| the steaming cup beside your
| plate that rleli coffee odor
which makes tlio meal Just "the
best ever."
The "just right" coffee is
Golden Roast
Blend
And "just right" because its per
fectly blended ami then most
carefully roasted.
At your groeer in sealed air-tight
packages.
R. H.Lyon
I
Coffee Purveyor to the
Penn-Harris
HARRISBURG, PA.
DINNER. TUESDAY EVENING.
MAnCH 4—5 to 7.30
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. COURT ST.
sot
Chicken Hlco Soup
Cklckc* Croquette*
Roo*t Pork, Apple Sauee
Calf Heart, Stuffed with
Celery Filling
Fillet of Beef, n la Jardlalere
Masked or Hanked Browned
Potatoes
Stewed Peas or Stewed Celery
Candled Apples
Ice Cream. Pie or Padding
Coffee, Tea or Cocoa
> /
BXREUSBURG TEISGKXPH
Recovering After Flu
at Home in Kansas
Mrs. Chester J. Payne, Wichita,
Kan., formerly Miss Margaret Et
lenberger, well-known tennis star
and daughter of Dean and Mrs. C. A.
Ellenberger, Riverside Drive, has
just passed the crisis .in a severe
influenza attack and is slowly con
valescing, though extremely weak.
Her husband, who contracted the
disease a few days earlier, is also
convalescing.
The epidemic has been particular
ly virulent at Wichita and, prior to '
being stricken down, Mrs. Payne,
who completed a course in nursing
with the expectation of being used
ultimately in Army service, took
into her own home at various times
five or more of her friends who were
convalescing from influenza and
i pneumonia attacks, nursing them
back to health. Her doctor has
promised that she may sit up to-day
for the first.
Knitted Goods Wanted
by National Red Cross
A clarion call was received to-day
'by the Harrisburg Chapter, Amer-
I ioan Red, Cross, from the national
' organization, asking for more knit
ted goods to be sent Immediately to
alleviate suffering among the war
refugees. "An urgent demand comes
from abroad for further knitting—
this time for relief purposes among
the refugees and the destitute," the
statement declares. A new knitting
program, is unfolded. It calls for
children's sweaters, children's stock
ings, children's mufflers and wom
en's shawls ,all of which articles
will be needed in large quantities.
These articles have been chosen be
cause they can be used for the great
est number of purposes and they are
wanted for distribution throughout
Europe through the various commis
sions.
Sergt. Reese Is Home
From a Southern Camp
Sergeant John C. Reese, who be
fore his enlistment, was chief clerk
to Local Manager Fetter, of the Bell
Telephone Company office, has re
turned to Harrsiburg and assumed
his old position with the Bell Com
pany.
Mr. Reese is a Shippensburg boy
and was stationed at Camp Lee
where he had charge of the post
exchange for the government, which
was an exceptionally responsible ap
pointment due to the very large vol
ume of business done at this particu
lar exchange. He is a graduate of
Lafayette College and has many
friends in Harrisburg who are glad
to see him back. Mr. Reese will
make his home with his sister. Mrs.
E. N. Kirkpatrick, who resides at
New Cumberland.
Dr. Weigle Occupies
Pulpit of His Father
Dr. Luther A. Weigle. Professor of
Nurture and Religious Education in
Yale University, while on a short visit
to his parents, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
E. D. Weigle, of Camp Hill, occupied
the pulpit of Trinty Lutheran Church
on Sunday morning. Dr. Weigle is the
first professor to occupy this new
chair of Yale. He is a graduate of
Pennsylvania College and Theological
Seminary, and took a three years'
post-graduate course in Philosophy at
Aale. afterward -teaching philosophy
for eleven years n Carleton College,
Northfield, Minn. Dr. Weigle is the au
thor of a book having an immense
sale, "The Pupil and Teacher in Sun
day School," and has a new work
about ready to come off the press.
Camp Hill Civic Club
to Have Fine Program
The March meeting of the Camp
Hill Civic Club will be held 'on
Thursday at 2.30 o'clock. This
meeting is in charge of the educa
tional committee, with Mrs. Denison
as chairman, and a most interesting
program has been arranged. Mrs.
Harry G. Keffer will address the
meeting and relate stories in her in
imitable way. Mrs. J. K. Bowman
and Miss Pauline Davidson will give
musical numbers.
Miss Caroline Lynch, 13 South
Front street, left to-day for a week's
stay In Philadelphia. Later she will I
spend some time in Atlantic City. I
Miss Ellen Jenkins, of Mercersburg !
j was a weekend guest of Mrs. C. Fos- :
i ter Rahn. at 223 South Fourteenth
! street.
I Miss Estelle Carpenter, of Toledo.
Ohio, was a recent guest of her aunt,
I Mrs. T. J. Kennedy, of Green street.
First-class Private Robert B. El
lenberger. who has been spending a
five-day furlough in Harrisburg on
account of the illness of his father,
Dr. J. W. Ellenberger, 922 North
Third street, returned' last evening
to his post at Washington.
SODAYjITY "CLUB DANCE
The Sodality Girls of St. Patrick's
Cathedral will hold a dance this eve
ning in Cathedral Hall. Soldiers
from the various stations in this vi
cinity will be the guests.
FAREWELL DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ettinger
122 Calder street, gave a fareweli
dinner last evening to Jay T. Rohrer
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huber. 1400
North Second street, prior to their
departure to Pittsburgh, at which
place they will reside in the future.
> ———
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES
j
Association Formed
! At an assembly held yesterday tlie
Central High .School Debating So
ciety was formed. Prof. Hall, of
I the school faculty, presented the
I idea to the student body. He urged
that every member become a mem
bar of this new association. The
fee to join will be 10 cents per year,
and the money received will be
used to pay the expenses of the
judges who will come here on March
14, and to send the negative team to
Hazelton on the same date. Mr.
Hall pointed out that inasmuch as
Central has been requested to drop
athletics to a great extent, the stu
dent body should all be anxious to
support a debating team. The fol
lowing committee will assist Mr.
Hall in collecting the dues: Seniors:
Ross S. Hoffman. William Mcßrlde,
Marion Manbeck, Alton Smith,
George Pulos, Mildred DeShong|
Miriam Goshom, Grace Peake, Eli
zabeth Brown, Rita Buxbaum.
The following committee on ar
rangements has also been appointed
by Mr. Hall: Earl Wright, Donald
Kgolf, Richard Robinson, Albert
Sanders, Bernard Koplovitz, Mildred
Kreider. Katherine Edwards. Elsie
Hope, Clair Van Dyke and Sara
Monahan. ,
Educators' Retirement
Bill Passed Finally
The bill sponsored by Senator
Dalx, Philadelphia, which makes re
tirement on the part of heads of de
partments in high schools, normal
schools and observatories, optional,
after reaching seventy years of age,
was passed finally on third reading.
Senator Vare, Philadelphia, caus
ed a slight surprise when he moved
to have the Philadelphia charter
bills which were presented last night
and passed on tlrst reading, recom
mitted to the committee on munici
pal affairs, for a hearing. The mo
tion was at once seconded by Sena
tor Daix, Philadelphia, one of the
sponsors of the bill, and was car
ried without comment.
Bills to pass the final rollcall in
cluded the following:
Leslie, Allegheny, making it nec
essary to secure a license for the
hunting of wild birds with firearms.
Phipps, Venango, requiring as
sessors and assistant assessors in
cities of the third class to keep
an account of the number of day
actually spent in their work, and
making returns of the same to the
county commissioners.
Eyre, Chester, permitting motor
power companies which own two
thirds of the capital stock of any
turnpike company, to acquire the
franchise and powers of the turn
pike company, and the same in re
gard to street railway corporations.
Industrial Committee
Plans Work at Luncheon
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chair
man of the industrial committee of
the Y. W. C. A., presided at a lunch
eon held yesterday in the clubroom
of the association. Following the
luncheon, Miss Lois G. Scott, indus
trial secretary, gave a talk on the
conference she recently attended at
Swarthmore.
Plans were made for the work of
the coming months. The club leaders
and leaders of the noon meetings
gave short reports.
Those present were: Mrs. Jbhes,
Mrs. William Jennings, Miss Scott,
Miss Ella M. Stltt, Mrs. John W.
German, Jr., Mrs. James B. Car
ruthers. Miss Doris Rothert, Miss
Catherine Andrews. Miss Frances
Acuff, Miss Caroline Lynch and Miss
Sara Mardoff.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Shamrock Fire Company, will hold a
St. Patrick's dance at the engine
house, Fifteenth and Herr streets.
Monday evening, March 17. The
Municipal orchestra will furnish the
music.
Thomas Edwards. 134 8 State
street, has returned to this city,
after a European business trip,
j Mrs. B. F. Hoover, 2408 North
Sixth street, has returned after two
months' stay in Kansas City, Mo.
RETURNING NURSE SPEAKS
Miss Marguerite Hummel, Steelton,
nas recently returned from France,
where she served as a Red Cross
nurse. She will speak to the nurses
connected with the Harrisburg Hos
pital to-morrow night, at a meeting
held in the Nurses' Home, South
Front street, at 8 o'clock. Miss
Hummel, who is a graduate of the
Harrisburg Hospital, has an excel
lent record for her work abroad.
WALKING CLUB NOMINATES
The Harrisburg Walking Club
held a business meeting yesterday
at the home of the president. Mrs.
Louis A. Drumhetler, 107 North
Second street, at which time officers
for the coming year were nomi
nated. The election will take place
next month.
QUIET W EDDING
Miss Verdelia Grace Marks and
Jacob Harris Johnson, both of Dan
ville, were united in marriage last
Saturday in this city at St. Paul's
M. E. parsonage. The Rev. William
Moses officiated.
AUTHORS CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Willard S. Young will enter
tain the Authors' Club at her home,
218 Briggs street, at 8 o'clock this
evening. Miss Fitztmons will be in
charge of the meeting and will speak
on a subject of her own choosing,
this being open night. The topic to
be discussed, however, will touch
upon South America as that Is the
general subject for discussion dur
ing the year.
WINTERING IN SOUTH
E. Z. Wallower and his sister, Mrs.
Graybill, who have been spending
some time at Winter Park, Florida,
are now at Grove Park Inn. Nash
ville, N. C., where they spent part of
last winter.
MYSTIC SHRINE DANCE
On Thursday evening at the Chest
nut Street Auditorium the Zembo
i Temple Nobles of the Mystic Shrine
will give a soecial dance in honor of
the ladies. Mercer B. Tate Is chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee.
C. Frank Lightner, 737 South
Twenty-Sixth street, was operated on
nt the Keystone Hospital last night.
He Is improving and is now able to
see his friends. Mr. Ltghtner is a
mail clerk on tlie division between
New York and Pittsburgh.
MOTHERS
Your little girl's clothes often
get dirty, but thank goodness
THE VALET
can clean them.
404 N. SECOND
Bell 4838 Dial 3114
"Where Cleaning Is An Art"
SUNDAY OFFICE HOURS
DISCONTINUED
Beginning March IV, 1919
and continuing until further no
tice, my Sunday office hours will
be discontinued, except by special
appointment.
DR. A. L. SHEARER
804 North Sixth Street
GRIFFITH PLAY
PHASES MANY
"A Romance of Happy Val
ley" Draws Large Crowds
to Regent Theater
Peter Magaro's Regent Theater
held happy audiences yestorday and
last evening. It would have been
strange had the Regent patrons
gone away anything but pleased, for
it has been quite well established j
that Regent pictures are of the
highest order. Griffith's conception I
of "A Romance of Happy Valley"
was the particular attraction yes
terday and the screen production
provoked laughter, compelled emo
tion and earned unselilsh praise.
One finds himself unusually com
fortable in this theater, for its at
mosphere is inviting. Its environ
ments attractive and its offerings
superlative. There were no vacant
seats at the Regent last night, the
Griffith picture drawing crowds
clearly outside the theater's capac
ity. The music, too, was splendid.
There were the beautiful strains of
Handel's "Largo," given in connec
tion with the church scene, the im
mortal melody of "Rock of Ages,"
which drew John L. Logan, Jr., to
the mourner's bench and thence to
sanctuary. There were other heart
stirring themes from tho great in
strument, all of them necessary ad
juncts to the proper production of
the picture.
Lillianm Gish, as "Jennie Timber
lake," and Robert Harron, as "John
L. Logan, Jr., were the particular
stars in the offering, although one
must yield to the strong work of
Kate Bruce and George Fuwcett.
The church scen,e, in which effort is
made to persuade young Logan from
going to the devil and New York, is
especially strong and Harron does a
very clever bit of acting in progres
sive movements "toward the bench
where the good ministers welcome
and consoled the sinners of Happy
' j Valley. As always Lillian Gish held
the attention of the audience by her
naive ways. As a worshiper in the
village church during the conversion
1 of young Logan, she was probably at
' her best, although her yielding to
1 the awkward wooing of Logan only
■ came second.
The story is splendidly told and
is one that will be talked of a long
time. Lydla Yeamans Titus, for
many years a stage star of great
popularity, portrayed Auntie Smiles
in a way that added to the pleas
ure of the evening. Mr. Griffith has
succeeded in depicting simple Amer
ican life in a manner that quickens
the pulse. He lias been accurate and
vivid in "A Romance of Happy Val
ley" and the picture is sure to draw
largely wherever shown. An added
feature was "Once a Mason." featur
ing Mr. and Mrs. Sydnev Drew.
MAX ROBERTSON'.
PARAGE FOB PRESIDENT
Paris, March 4.—ln the Chamber
of Deputies yesterday Emile Con
stant introduced a resolution which
would place at the disposal of Pres
ident Wilson, on his return to
France, one of the French palaces.
In the resolution the Palais de
Louvre or the Ministry of Marine
are suggested.
GLOVES CLEANED FREE
H. C. Mattern, of 404 North Second
street, proprietor of the Valet wishes
to announce that he will clean for any
lady a short pair of white gloves free,
provided she has never had any done
here before. This introductory otter
Is made simply to get you acquainted
with this modern dry-cleaning house.
Adv.
ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES
On Ash Wednesday four services
will be held in St. Stephen's Church.
8 A. M., Holy Communion; 11 A. M.,
Litany and Holy Communion; 5 P
M., the service of the Beatitudes of
the Gospel: 8 P. M„ evening prayer
and sermon by Bishop Darlington.
The Lenten choir will sing at the 5
o clock service.—Adv.
ASTRICH'S
308 MARKET STREET
A Sale of New Spring Hats
|^$ A 's4.9B
Hat# of our own making and designing—and which were successful
sellers, ranging in price at $5.98, $6.98 and $7.98.
Why Do We Offer Them at This Price?
Because we need the room for hats which come down from our
workroom every morning The unusual early demand for Spring
Hats necessitated larger stocks than ever as early as February Our
Early Spring business has increased wonderfully, but we find ourselves
so crowded for room that we must make this sacrifice to get it—Hence
this sale.
It's a losing proposition for us—but we see no other way to clear
our showcases—and while we can see every Hat put in this sale at the
regular marked priced—We must make a quick cleanup and we are sure
this price will do it. ,
See Our Display of These Hats in Our Window
Sale starts Wednesday morning!
On account of the low price these Hats will not be laid aside in pay
*ng deposit. Cash sales only.
MARCH 4, 1919.
• •
• .
5 Buy in Haste and ? I
• 0
0 *
5 Repent at Leisure 9
• (|
A •
J A great many women shop during their "
• luncheon hour. When time is thus lim- 0
n *
V ited is it not better to select one store, 0
U and decide to make your purchase there; Q
0 than to seek to hastily inspect the displays a
A of three or four stores? ' •
• V
• Of course it*s satisfaction to compare •
V values —if you have time. But if time is T
y lacking surely it's far better to thoroughly V
0 inspect the offerings of one good store — 0
• •
0 make your selections at leisure, and feel 0
Q assured that your choice is correct. No Q
a one can cover several stores in an hour's a
a time and make a discriminating selection. I
V Don't try to scatter your shopping "
v efforts over too wide a field in too short 0
0 a period of time. It makes for hurried 0
0 decisions and "repentance at leisure." Q
Aownaiti t
HARItISBURG, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919.
ftIpAAM~QAILA
BOWMAN'S—Basement.