4 Welcome Soldier Home After Service in France There was a welcome home party held last evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kuhn, at their home, 1520 North Fifth street, for their brother, Howard L. Kuhn, who has recently returned from service in France. He was a member of the Medical De tachment, Fourth United States In fantry, Third Division of the Regu lar U. S. Army. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by the following guests: Miss Katharine (juadc. Miss Ethel Heckmun, Miss Jsabell Unger, Miss Olive Zeigler, David Peters, Edward Ward, How ard Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Orner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zar ger, Miss Mary Frees and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kuhn. Bachelor Girls Club Wants to Raise Funds The Bachelor Girls' Club of the Y. W. C. A. is raising monew for its work for the coming year by hav ing a moving picture show next Wednesday evening, March 8, at 8 o'clock, in the Boyd Memorial hall. The films will be in great variety, furnished by the Union Projector and Film Company, especially for this occasion. Tickets on sale at a nominal price are now out. FOR SUNSHINE SOCIETY The regular monthly meeting of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society will be held Monday after noon at 2.30 in the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Downes, the president, desires a full attendance. -31owers l or All Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Farty FlowvArs Funeral Flowers 3heßerryhill L LOCUST ST. AT SECOND { Just a Bit Particular About Coffee Don't you like It brewed to just tlic right strength? Like it full flavored, and rich in aroma? Golden Roast Blend then, is the coffee you'll appre ciate. Never varies because It is scientifically blended and then most carefully roasted. Golden Roast Blend Coffee Is put up for all who enjoy good oof lee. Then scaled in pound air tight packages. R. H.Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the Pcnn-Harris HARRISBURG, PA. * "Why Doesn't Harrisburg fy ;V Change the Name of Front Street"? 0 Jy • Y Inquired our New York advertising representative after lie had i(J A spent an hour or more motoring over Harrisburg. \ * • "I've covered this continent many times," he continued, "and j Q for an urban view I'm free to confess that Harrisburg has some - A • thing to boast about. The silver skein of the Susquehanna winding Y 0 through the mountains —really it's magnificent. I'm enthu- A • sriastic. But what a flat, stale, uninspired name —Front Street. Y D It has no dignity—no color —no distinction. Lake Shore Drive A • in Chicago; Riverside Drive in New York these are names Y 0 worthy of their settings. And yet Front Street commands a far A • more beautiful view. Why not Pershing Avenue, Roosevelt ; P Boulevard, Wilson Avenue, Liberty Boulevard or Susquehanna A • Drive?" Y I 1 7 Can it be that many of us are too absorbed in our everyday P • business and social affairs to recognize the beauties of our city? • J "Age can not wither nor custom stale" does not apply to scenery. 0 A Perhaps a colorful, suggestive name for Front Street would re- • v awaken our pleasure in the vieiv it affords. I hardly know just [K A what to suggest. Perhaps some stalwart spirit in the Chamber of • " Commerce will read this advertisement and take some action. Or (| A the public spirited editors of our newspapers. • • When I meet a new manufacturer in New York or elsewhere w Q I'm always conscious of a thrill of pride when I say I hail from X • Harrisburg. But since my advertising manager has criticised the U A name "Front Street" I have myself felt that perhaps it could be X m changed to something more colorful and dignified—more in keep- v A ing with the picture it surveys. * I ""*+JPhat do you think of this idea? Y 4 x' SATURDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ATTRACTIVE HOME WEDDING TODAY Miss Helen S. Leib and John H. McCandless, Social Work ers of City, Are Married There was an attractive wedding solemnized at IX o'clock this morn ing at the country residence of Ma jor and Mrs. Frank R. Leib, "The Terraces," New Cumberland, when their daughter. Miss Helen Schaffer Leib, and John H. McCandless, of Pittsburgh, were united in marriage by the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, of the Reformed Salem Church. Only the immediate relatives and a fe.w personal friends were in attendance. The house decorations were chiefly of southern smilax and spring flowers, and the ceremony was performed in the livingroom, fragrant with roses and sweet peas in white baskets. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dainty wedding gown of white tucked georgette crepe and lace over satin and a corsage bou quet of roses and maidenhair fern. A wedding breai. fillowed the service, with appi • nents of pink in the diningroom as d .. centerpiece of roses, sweet peas and fei n for the table. There was a beautiful dis play 1 of gifts for the young couple from friends in and out of the city. After a brief wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. McCandless will make their home for the present in Wash ington, where the former has just become assistant to the director gen eral of the Civilian Relief of the American Red Cross. Mrs. McCandless, who has a wide acquaintance throughout this vicin ity, is a graduate of Central High School and took a special course in social service work at Northfield, Mass., later becoming head of the home service department of the local Red Cross. Mr. McCandless suc ceeded John Yates, of Pittsburgh, as secretary of the Associated Aid Societies, of this city, a year or two ago and has been most successful in his work. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crist, of 1506 Penn street, gave a little dinner Thursday evening to Dr. and Mrs. Silas C. Swallow, celebrating the eightieth birthday of Dr. Swallow. Miss Doris Evans, Miss Esther Evans and Miss Katharine Bender went to Baltimore this morning to remain over Sunday with friends in government service. _ j 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 offer is made simply to get you acquainted with this modern dry-cleaning house.— Adv. DR. O. R. PHILLIPS will meet his patients and those of Dr. J. W. Ellenberger for the pres ent at 922 North Third street from 6.30 to 8.30 p. m. Other hours by appointment.—Adv. SUNDAY OFFICE HOURS DISCONTINUED Beginning March 10, 1919 and continuing until further no tice, my Sunday office hours will be discontinued, except by special appointment. DR. A. L. SHEARER BQ4 North Sixth Street MANYTOWELCOME GIFTED PIANISTE Wednesday Club Will Present Frances Nash in Recital Wednesday Evening In response to urgent requests, the Wednesday Club has secured a gifted pinnlste for its next artists concert and Miss Frances Nash, an American-born girl of unusual talent for a recital next Wednesday evening, March 12, in Fahn estock hall. Of her work, Maurice Rosenfeld In the Chicago News said: "Miss Nash made the D minor concerto for the pianoforte, by MacDowell. glow with the fire and brilliance of her perform ance. She is technically well equipped her stage presence Is charming and youthful, and she plays not only with musical intuition but also With rare in telligence. Her part of the perform ance was flawless. She had a great success, and was recalled a number of times." The program will include. Sonato op. 50 G minor No. 2 (MacDowell), four movements; Nocturne B major (Cho pin) ; Scherzo C sharp minor (Chopin) ; Evocation (Albeniz) ; Etude Arabesque (Leschetizky) ; May Night (Palmgrcn) ; Toccati (Saint Saens). C. E. Choral Union Rehearsals to Begin The Harrlsburg C. E. Choral Union will begin Its tenth season next Monday evening. March 10, In Pine Street Pres byterian Church. Prof. Frank A. Mc- Carrell, the director, has selected the "Creation" by Hayden for the season's study. Already one hundred voices have enrolled and it will be necessary to close the membership very shortly, owini to platform space at the concert. < Young people especially have been sought, because it is for their benefit the organization came into existence. The purpose is to develop talent to be used in the local churches. The officers at present are J. Frank Palmer, presi dent; Forest E. Schwartz, vice-presi dent ; Anna McKelvey, secretary; Ida Sowers, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Lentz. pianist. Kenneth R. Stark, a studednt of State College, is spending the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton A. Stark, 236 Kelker street. Miss Anna Gardner, of Shippensburg is spending the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Townsen, 616 North Second street. Mrs. Elmer E. Lawton. 1923 Market street has returned after a visit to Philadelphia. "■"^^STORK jF&r*- New? [An announcement under this heading must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy .l Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Eckard, 1938 N. Fifth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Melen dore Eckard, Monday, February 17, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Brown, 1516 1-2 N. Fourth street announce the birth of a daughter, Doris Jane Brown, Sun day. February 26. 1919. Mrs. Brown prior to her marriage was Miss Esther Hoover. SPRING OPENING Beginning March 11, for four days. Special prices will feature the opening days. M. Mall, Custom Tai lor, 1213 Green street. BABJUBBURG TELEGRAPH MILITARY DANCE IS SUCCESSFUL Ripping Dance Music Inspired the Guests; Officers and Wives Present The military dance held last even ing in Winterdale hall by the trans portation department of the aviation general supply depot at Mtddletown, was a decided success. Over seven hundred were present and the Sour beer-Myers orchestra played for the dancing. Tho honor guests were the following officers and their wives: Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Roy C. Kirtland, Captain and Mrs. Fred erick Netcher, Captain and Mrrs. Richard Gurvine, Captain Delapp, Captain D. S. Duncan, Lieutenant Carl J. Westerland. Adjutant and Mrs. Westerland, Lieutenant P. J. Dorr, motor transport officer; Lieu tenant and Mrs. Flood, Lieutenant and Mrs. Crueger, Lieutenant and Mrs. Vanderman, Lieutenant and Mrs. Cohen, Lieutenant and Mrs. Raney, Lieutenant Edwards, Lieu tenant Taylor, Lieutenant Scott, Lieutenant Towbridge, Lieutenant Hamer, Lieutenant Nelson and Lieu tenant Scanlon. The following were on the com mittee of arrangements: Sergeant Edward O'Brien, J. A. Sweeney, J. P. Roosa, Ralph Engle, Clyde Rholeder, Fred Birt, chief of aids, Peter G. Llenenbach, aids, Karl Ganster, Jo seph Gormley, Arthur J. Burke, C. E. McLaron, Mancel C. Smith, Thom as J. Ford, John A. Shaffer, Herbert E. Dysinger, Alvin H. Martin, George E. Napper, Ernest J. Parker, David Levin, Walter E. Hoffman, Albert E. Meaden, David R. Miller, E. J. Keveton. F. A. Daub, C. E. Prior, V. A. White, D. A. Haggard, H. Crowell, W. Rice, L. Rasmusseu, E. A. Maitre, C. E. Hook, Frederick A. Kukuk, J. M. Khas, L. A. Ingram, C. J. Pfaef flin, C. Dowis, W. L. Stultz, E. C. Simpson. J. H. Watson, C. P. Hor lacher. W. T. Jarka, A. E. Faubert, J. I. Short, W. A. Harrell, Obie Lee Harrison, J. Liddell, W. Saccoman and Ben Proctor. Gives Surprise Party to Celebrate Birthday C. M. Prowelll, Ninth and Bridge streets, New Cumberland, gave a sur prise party Thursday evening in cele bration of the seventh birthday of his daughter, Roberta. A delightful even ing was Bpent playing old fashioned games. Mrs. Carrie McClure, Mrs. .Elsie Messic, Helen Prowell, and C. M. Prowell assisted with tho entertain ing. Refreshments were served at an early hour to the following small people: Pauline Kunitel, Wtlnia and Freda Drayer, Naomi Updegraff, Beatrice and Orrilla Clay, Elizabeth Moward, Mary Blxler, Mary Linebaugh, Miriam Nell, Beatrice and Elizabeth Conley, Ruth Cookßon, Mabel Smallng. Miriam and Hazel Prowell, Robert Messic, William Riddle, Florence, Mary andd Roberta Prowell. Shower Beautiful Gifts on Mr. and Mrs. Pressley Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pressley, 627 Schuylkill street, entertained last night at their home In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Osger W. Pressley. The honor guestes, newly-weds, were pre sented with many beautiful gifts. Music and games furnished amusement for the evening. Supper was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hogue. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stair, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Speak man of New Cumberland. Mrs. Osger B. Peffley, Mrs. R. A. Fulton, Miss Olive Hocker, Miss Bowman, the Misses Elsie, Edna and Florence Pressley, Miss Maude Goodyear, Lillian Pressley, Homer Balsbaugh, Robert Hogue, B. L. Pressley and Leon Sible. Gov't Sends Capt. Reiley to Teach at Cornell Capt. James McKendree Reiley, Jr., recently returned from overseas ser vice, where he was wounded, has been ordered from Washington by the U. S. Government to Ithaca, N. Y. as Pro fessor of Military Science and Tactics for Cornell University. Capt. Reiley, when a senior at Cornell entered the first training camp and after receiving his commission was stationed at Camp Meade before going overseas. He was with Company C. .111 Mnchine Gun Battery when wounded and after re turning to this country recuperated at Fort McHenry Hospital, near Baltimore, remaining there until the present time when his recovery was assured. Mrs. W. H. Allen, of Winfleld, Philadelphia, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Schwarz, 510 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jackson went home to Pittsburgh this morning after a week's stay among relatives in the West End. Miss Kmellne Stanhope, of Dover, Delaware, is in the city for a short visit with old friends. Howard B. Richardson and his brother, Walter T. Richardson, of Cincinnati, are guests of their brother, Chester M. Richardson, and his family at their Green street home for a few days. Miss Martha Kingsley, of Chatta nooga, Tenn., Is in the city for a lit tle visit with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen IC. Langton, of Green street. Adolph Knpner, of 2220 North Third street, spent the week in Pitts burgh on business. Miss Carolyn Farran, of New York, is a guest of Miss Josephine Schwarz, of North Second street, for a few days. Miss Emily Young went home to Jersey City this morning after a week's visit among old friends In this vicinity. , Miss Kathleen Rogers and her small sister, Dorothy Rogers, of Pittsburgh, arrived in town to-day for a week-end stay with their cou sins, the Misses Maude and Grace Spellman, of Market street. Miss Uoulse Fisher, 280 Briggs street attended the Cotillion Club dance at Behlgh University last evenltfg. Miss Anna Henderson, 111 South Front street, has returned after a visit in Washington. Mrs. John Oenslager, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, and Mrs. Frank Payne attended opera In PMllndelphia this week. Miss Mary Hiester and Miss Ma tilda Hiester, Front and Herr strecet, spent the day In Phlladel-1 phia. Miss Clarabelle Cluster, 801 North Second street, is visiting friends in New York. D.V.V.TOHOLD SPRING DANCE Their First Party Since Begin ning of the War to Be Notable Event The D. V. V. Society will abandon its war-time inactivity with a spring dance which will be held In Winter dale hall Friday, March 28. Before the war the dances and social func tions held by Oils society constituted some of the pleasantest events of Harrlsburg's social seasons, and the announcement of the spring dance has been received with great delight everywhere. Hall's CY>lored Saxaphone Orchestra has been secured from Columbus, 0., to furnish music for this occasion. Dancing will be given from 9 until 1 o'clock. Invitations were sent out this week by the. committee in charge. The dance will be informal, and accord ing to present indications, one of the most delightful social events of the Easter season. The committee in charge of the arrangements is com posed of Miss Helen Wallis and Miss Elizabeth Dill. The patronesses included Mrs. Lu ther M. Helman, Mrs. Charles M. Froelleh, Mrs. G. A. MartZ. Mrs. P. G. Diener, Mrs. Anson S. DeVout, Mrs. Frank J. Wallis and Mrs. Irwin W. Dill. Missionary Society of Market Square Elects At the annual meeting of the Mar ket Square Woman's Foreign Mission ary society held yesterday afternoon in the social rooms of the church, Mrs. George Edward Hawes, the retiring president was in the chair, and Mrs. John DeGray gave a most interesting and forceful talk on "Japan." The officers for the coming year were ward Baily, Vice-presidents, Mrs. Ed wadrd Bailey, Vice-presidednts, Mrs. George E. Hawes. Miss Caroline Pear son, Mrs. John DeGray. Miss Carolyn R. Keefer; Secretary, Mrs. A. M. Lindsay; Secretary of Literature, Miss Cora Lee Snyder; Treasurer, Miss Mary B. Robinson ; Treasurer of the Roberts fund for Persia, Mrs. David Martin; Chairman of visiting committee, Mrs. R. W. Fair. After annual reports tea was served with Mrs. George W. Greighton and Miss Mary Emily Reily, hostess and Mrs. Herman P. Miller and Mrs. Ross A. Hlckok assisting. Guests of Miss Jenkins Enjoy Old-Time Party An old time party was held last evening at the home of Miss Roßella Jenkins, 840 Harris street. A pleasant evening was spent making candy, danc ing and playing games. Mrs. Edward Beshore, n talented dyoung musician, sang several selections. Refreshments were served to the following: Miss Helen Knbc, Miss Edna Rhen. Miss Charlotte Beshore. Miss Rosclla Jenkins, Miss Delma Beshore. Clarence Hauck, James Taylor, Paul Strlne, William First, Edward Beshore, I Lloyd Jenkins, E. R. Arnold and Mr. | and Mrs. Clayton Jenkins. NEW HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETY The I. E. S., the newly formed commercial club of Central High school, will hold a meeting at the home of Miss Rose Scliampan, 1417 North Third street, Monday evening, March 10, at 8 o'clock. A fine will be exacted from all members arriv ing after the specified time. This meeting will be an important one. as the members not present at the last one will enter by the door of initia tion. Thomas D. Caldwell, of this city, has been selected as one of the four debaters on the Dickinson College debating team. He is also captain of the debating team of the Union Philosophical Society. Mr. Caldwell is a junior at the Dickinson School of Law anl is a Beta Pi man. Miss Pearl Gaines and Miss Fanny M. Gaines started this morning for a western trip to include stops at Indianapolis, Indiana, and St. Louis, Missouri. Herman Tliielle and his niece. Miss Eleanor Thielle, of Milwaukee, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Dunn, of Penn street. Mrs. Frank Stouffer nnd Mrs. Earl Graeff were in Philadelphia Thursday to visit Miss Esther Stouffer. a stu dent nurse at the Frankford Hos pital. / % DINNER THIS EVENING SATURDAY, MARCH K; 5 TO 7.30 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. UOITRT ST. 50£ < lilt-ken Noodle Soup t reamed Sweet Jlread I'Mttien ■trended Veul Cutlet linked Ham, C'nndled llaiianun I ton 8* t lleef Mitftlied or Scalloped Potntoen Corn C'UMtftrd or Stewed Onion* Cranberry Sauce Ice Creum, Tie or I'uddlns Coffee, Tea or Cocoa * ' NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS The members of State Capital Lodge, No. 70, I. O. O. F., are re quested to meet In their hall, 304 N. 2nd. St., on Sunday evening, March 9th, at 7 o'clock to attend memorial services in memory of Bro. Allen S. Hartman, who died of wounds received in France. Services in the Second Reformed Church, Green and Verbeke Sts. Members of Sister Lodges and visiting Brothers invited to par ticipate. Attest t>. 8. Stoaeslfer, Sect'y. C. K. KEESE, N. G. :>■ i Members of Phoenix Lodge No, 59 Knights of Pythias. Will assemble at White'# Hall on Snhday, March 0, nt 7.1S P. M„ to attend memorial serv ice. of Brother Allen S. Hartman JOHN STUTTS, Secretary. 2SII Began St. Jacobs-Sugar Bridal in Parsonage Tonight A quiet wedding will be performed to-night at 7 o'clock at the Zion Lu theran parsonage by the Rev. Dr. S. Winfleld Herman, at which time Ida L. Sugar and David F. Jacobs will be united in marriage. The charming young bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | A CTD I /mO 1 rLlljil d t Street \ | We are going to have £ | The Best Monday Millinery Sale f | it has ever been our good fortune to announce! I Y S | By a mere streak of good fortune—we made large early purchases of New Spring Hats—at prices which compared with present-day prices seem most in- '4 | significant. That the styles we selected are just the very shapes in demand today t ? LS evidenced by the way we are selling them every day. When we advertise these ❖ ? Hats for a MONDAY SALE at a SPECIAL REDUCTION we are doing some- f | thing which seems foolish on the face of things. We certainly could not buy 4 y these Hats at today's prices and sell them at our regular prices with a profit. We ;!* do, however, offer these price reductions in order to maintain the reputation ;£ 'k which our Monday Sales have gained—and as long as we are in position to offer \ | BETTER VALUES THAN OTHER STORES—we think it a paying proposition. \ X Extensive and complete as are our showing mentioned here may seem to | I y i? U < *° es not fri ve you any fair idea of the vastness of our stock— 4 | the completeness of our assortment of shapes and colors. We have merely | k picked at random a few good items for you to read—in order to get you to come 'k $ in and attend our Monday Sales. You will be amazed when you behold this trek k mendous stock and to think that you can take your pick and choice of any shape I ? ND BUY IT AT A SPECIAL PRICE. THAT'S BEEN THE SUCCESS k k OF OUR SALES! * Ii : I ¥ Our Second Allotment of New Milan Tam £ | Black and Colored Lisere and Shapes * I Hemp Hats fjpk | i Came in this week. A large IHH A A | variety to select from, latest !■"" and all the \ E fclfeL X shapes and colors, including wide ™ leading TJ■ ■ ■ | brim sailor shapes. Trimmed Free colors. £ •|* a—— , . X Y . —— Trimmed Free X | New Tarns & Turbans , ._ , , T . —— | ? Lisere 2" Mond " 7 at Dlack and Colored Lisere Hats !£ brims and C 8 mUC ' I better quality; better 'k I carnation T-l" ■■ and newer sha P es ' including the KH A A §1 X braid wJ new Pokes > Tarns and wide roll f/ 1 1 1 $ k sailors. 4 g crowns. Trimmed Free Trimmed Free •> | . Black Lisere Hats Black and Colored Barn | wi.h colored g,orgctt, yard Straw '' .]. facings, medium and large SZtOO (X II ~J M A •! Poke mushrooms; sailor dfc'l A A Turbans and shapes; U[l X shapes high polish; newest V■ ■ ■ £ | ' Trimmed Free shapes. Trimmed Free | X n , n . „ , _ T Large Black High Class 'k | Rough Straw-Body Hats Lisere Hats 1 Y Also Pineapple and Ft.icy Braid o nt Fine grade in the newer & ¥ Hats in sailors, Pokes, etc. Stock *2.44 & ft*??? f $ and all the high colors. NpOe44 and variety C* $ Trimmed Free ma t ion's *POUO X —Trimmed Free | Large Wide Brim Tailored Misses' Trimmed Tailored f | Hats Hats | | Trimmed with wide gros ° f Mila " 0r Hem P with 0,1 Monday at | x grain ribbons, fancy how; A A rOS R ra ' n r 'bbon bands AA ft X 4 ready to wear; 3 good Nl#l #1 and long streamers; all \ / h A !"! £ new shapes. I T colors. qjl Lm mU U Y ———————————_^ _____ I Girls' Trimmed Mle Girls' Trimmed Girls' Black | Milan Hats Tailored Hats Milan Tailored I Mushro O m Monday at Straw, wtth ° n at Hats 4 X 'and Poke |j|A A A £ ros 6 rain hj with natu " °1 Mond y nt X i ~?522 piimi mm t X a " colors. streamers. T X § p-—| If Misses' Trimmed Milan Hats Misses' Large Milan Tailored Hats | ? Of excellent quality; entirely new With wide roll brim; dome crown or Y shape; with telescope Monday at broad mushroom brims; Monday at o X crown; gros grain £L£L broad ros S rain band ||N A A X ribbon trintnting. P41.00 stra.mnrs; ——■ ——————, .... V ———————————— ■ A v THREE RPECIAIi ITEMS X In our Trimmed Hat Department Which we must dispose of at very low prices. £ We are crowded for room to display the constantly arriving new Hats. | Misses' Trimmed Satin and Braid and Tri m ed Dress Hat# " Satin Hats Cre P e and Brid I Made In our own work I| I II Poke shapes, trimmed Early Spring Hats at SB.OB and $7.08 111 I! with rib- Monday at On Monday at 1° Monw georgette and satin and a corsage of sweet heart roses. Mr. Jacobs, who is the son of Wil liam H. Jacobs, of Loysvllle. is em ployed In the press room of the Ilar rlsburg Telegraph. Pleasant Little Party at the Traub Residence Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Traub, Camp Hill, gave a little party last evening In honor of their daughter, Mrs. ChariH Zinner of Detroit, Mich. Music, dan 9 lng and games were enjoyed during the early part of the evening, after which refreshments were served to the following people: Miss Pearl Lauver. Miss Laura Moorhead, Miss Florence Snavely, Miss Mary Black, Miss Helen Fardy, Miss Margaret Pease, Miss Carry Traub, Miss Kathryn Pease, Mrs. Charles Zinner. Mr. and Mrs. Traub, William Swartz, S. S. Smlthers, William Fredericks, George Strasburg, Bruoxto Nelf and Harry Traub.