4
Lieut. Dorr Is Presented
With Gift of Good Will
A sixty-cover dinner was given
last evening at the Fenn Harris by
the transportation department of
the Aviation General Supply Depot,
at Middletown. Lieutenant Dorr, as
toastmaster, scored a decided hit
His intimate knowledge of camp in
cidents gave him the advantage over
every man present and, as he en
circled the table, he revived many
little incidents which his victims
had willingly and discreetly forgot
ten. Sergeant O'Brien, in behalf of
the men, presented Lieutenant Dorr
with a gift as a token of the hearty
good will and fellowship accorded
him at the camp.
Miss Cordelia Kingdon, of New
ark. N. J., is visiting her cousin.
Miss Molly M. Kline, of North Third
street.
Miss Verna Snoke, of Jacksonville,
Fa., is the week-end guest of her
cousin. Miss Catherine Snoke, 309
Hamilton street.
Mrs. Cooper, of Driftwood, has re
turned home after spending several
days in the city with Mrs. G. H.
Muckler and Mrs. Frank Bratten,
i' 74 Muench street.
-dFlowers
fror All Occasions
Floral Decorations
Wedding Flowers v
Party FIOWJTS
Funeral Flowers
3heßerruhill
L LOCUST ST. AT SECOND ,
t
DINNER THIS EVENING,
SATURDAY. MARCH 15
STOPFER'S RESTAURANT
4 Court St. 5 to 7.30
50£
Oyster Soup
Calf Liver Fried Halibut
Pork ( hop ItoaMt Reef
Mathed or An Gratln Potatoes
Stewed Peas Celery Slaw
lee Cream, Pie or Pudding;
Coffee, Ten or Cocoa
0 Morning Shopping— ?
jj Why It Saves You Money :
1 Do you know what sets the selling prices !
; of merchandise? It's very simple. A re- 0
0 toiler figures all his expenses—finds what Q
Q they come to in percentage —then adds A
A this percentage to the cost of what he •
. buys —adds another percentage for profit y
0 and there's the selling price. So if you 0
0 help a store cut its expenses it can afford A
fr-'To seWjidtso mucTicTiedper/ • *
• The biggest single expense item is salaries :
; of salespeople. Why is this high in a store 0
0 like mine? Because they have to be paid, Q
A of course, for a full day, though most of A
their work is done only in the afternoon. •
0 If the day's business could be spread out V
0 more evenly fewer salespeople could 0
A handle it —selling prices would be lower. A
• My business is growing fast. Soon I'll i
V need more girls. Unless—some of my •
0 customers will develop the habit of 0
Q shopping mornings. Then my present 0
A force can handle all the business. And I A
• can mark my goods even lower than at •
v present. ;
0 Get the morning shopping habit. It will U
Q save you money. Q
•
©\ M
Kolbenschlag's
jEW Opening Days
/Arc? Spring and Summer Millinery
IBW Wednesday, March Nineteenth
gr Thursday, March Twentieth MBi
Nineteen Nineteen |g]
1\ The Reynard II
2OB North Third Street JJ&i
Knox Hats Oriental Beads JSKsSf
Veiling, Fancy Bags, Parasols
SATURDAY EVENING.
BRONX CLUB BALL
MOST DELIGHTFUL
Beautiful Decorative Effects
in Winterdale; Stirring
Music, Lovely Gowns
Last evening, at nine o'clock In
Winterdale Hall, the Sourbeer-Myers
Orchestra Jazzed the opening bar for
what proved to be one of the most
delightful dances of the season. The
event given by the Bronx Club, ex
ceeded all expectations, and the vari
colored gowns conspired with the.
decorations to transform the hall into
a veritable bower of beauty.
The platform upon which the or
chestra was seated, was hidden be
hind a bank of palms and ferns and
a huge American flag was suspended
from the balcony. Other smaller
flags, arrangod in artistic groups,
were much in evidence but the main
decorative scheme was a spring
theme.
Beautiful butterflies poised as for
flight, hovered among the riot of
flowers, and as the lights were dim
med and the soft rays of a spot-light
played upon the scene, a miraculous
transformation took place. The
gates of Fairyland opened and one
found oneself dancing a mystic dance
in the midst of a company of elves
and nymphs.
Then, as at a given magic signal,
the music ceased, the spell was brok
en and the world of realities loomed
suddenly forth, leaving only a mem
ory.
The chaperons were as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Melius, Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M.
Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Crook,
and Mrs. Stimmell,
The committee included Miss
Eleanor Weaver, Miss Helen Crook,
Miss Helen Fisher, John Wingert,
Arthur Shultz and Harvey L. Ens
minger.
Mrs. Chris Willis, of the Reynard
apartments, is visiting her son, Ross
Willis, in Cleveland. Ohio, where he
is in charge of the Cleveland district
U. S. Steel inspectors with offices in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Fred Commings, of Reading,
will return to that place this evening
after a several days' visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Com
mings, 14 North Fourth street.
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
ENGAGEMENT TEA
AT THE PINES"
Miss Evelyn Cumbler to Marry
Lieut. Reibel, of California,
in the Early Spring
Guests at the charming little tea
given this afternoon by Miss Evelyn
E. Cumbler at her home, "The
Pines," Hlghspire, had the pleasure
of meeting her house guest. Miss
Eulalia Gill, of Latrobe.
Vases of Ophelia roses, snap
dragon and white lilacs filled the
rooms with their fragrance and In
the dining room a centerpiece of
roses and lilacs graced the tea table.
Mrs Ross. Hall and Miss Helen
Rinkenbach poured tea and choco
late, assisted by Mrs. Fred Harry,
Miss Freeda Stees, Mrs. Robert Mc-
Guigan Hursh, Miss Anna Bacon,
Mrs.- Carl G. Marschner and Mrs.
Clayton Daugherty.
As ices were served the guests
found as favors little nosegays of
violets, sweet peas and marguerites
on which butterfles had just lighted,
with tiny hearts tied in pink ribbons
bearjng the names of Miss Cumbler
and Lieut. Paul W. Rebeil to an
nounce their engagement.
Good wishes and congratulations
were Immediately showered on the
bride-elect who is exceedingly pop
ular with a host of friends. She is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
C. Cumbler and completed her edu
cation at St. Xavier's Academy, La
trobe, and the Emma Willard school,
Troy, N. Y. She is a musician and
student member of the' Wednesday
Cub.
Lieutenant Reibel, a native of
California, is a son of Mrs. Andres
Rebeil. of Los Angeles. He was a
-student of Leland Stanford X niver-
I sity and the University of Arizona,
! and prior to entering the United
' States army, was a department store
merchant of Tucson, Arizona. The
marriage will be a spring event.
The Invitation List
The invitation list included:
Mrs. James McKendree Reiley,
Mrs. John J. Hargest. Jr.. Mrs. F.
Scofiel(T Keet, Miss Elizabeth Do
honey. Miss Marion Smith. Miss
Alice Marie Dooevee, Miss Martha
Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Ross. Miss
Beatrice Bacon. Mrs. Norman P.
Foster. Mrs. John Gredier, Mrs.
Ross Shuman. Mrs. Frank A. Stees.
Mrs. M. B. Cumbler, Mrs. M. A.
Cumbler. Miss Constance Beidleman.
Mrs. Harry W. Geisking, Miss Stella
Beckenktoss. Miss Lillian Campbell.:
Miss Helen Vickery. Mrs. George
Stewart. Miss Florence Rinkenback.
Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman. Miss;
Hazel Johnson. Mrs. Charles C. j
Stroll. Mrs. Reel Denny, Miss Matil
da Schadler, Miss Edna Frye, Miss 1
Helen Gaffney, Miss Mildred Astrich. j
Miss Jean Rauch, Mrs. Clare Miller,]
Mrs. Roy G. Cox. Mrs. John Jacobs.
Mrs. D. Xtervey Witmer, Mrs. Ernest;
H. Sullings. in addition to the names]
above.
State Nursery Inspector
Dined on His Birthday
Enos B. Engle. state nursery in
spector, is celebrating his seventy
eighth birthday to-day, and in honor
of the event there was a little din-!
ner given him last evening at the j
Penn-Harris. Just a few days ago
he remarked: "I am too young to
carry a cane," so the office employes!
of the Bureau of Economic Zoology j
presented him with a fine umbrel- 1
la, which he is proudly carrying to
day in the timely rain.
Mr. Engle was appointed to his ;
position August 1, 1901, and has ef
ficiently held it ever since. Now he I
does only office work, issuing li
censes to nurserymen, dealers and.
agents. His father was a well- <
known nurseryman of Marietta and
introduced the Paragon chestnut, |
which has attracted much attention .
in recent years.
Jewish Welfare Board
in Purim Entertainment
The local branch of the Jewish
Welfare Board is giving a Purim en
tertainment this evening in the Civic
Club, featuring the usual Saturday
evening dance with some special
music.
The patronesses will be Mrs.
Charles Adler, Mrs. Henry C. Claster,
Mrs. Samuel Friedman, Mrs. David
Kaufman, Mrs. Eli Goldstein, Mrs.
Joseph Nachman, Mrs. Meyer Gross,
Mrs. H. S. Schampan, and Mrs. M.
Herbert. Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap,
chairman of the Hostess House com
mittee and Mrs. "William Henderson,
president, of the Civic .Club, will as
sist in receiving the guests.
ARRIVES IX FRAXCE
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard, 1729
North Sixth street, received a tele
gram yesterday from the War Work
Council, N. Y., stating that their
daughter. Miss Eleanor Leonard,
who sailed for France, March 1, on
the Manchuria landed at Brest, and
is now at headquarters in Paris
waiting orders from the board in
charge of the placement of Y. M. C.
A. workers. Mies Leonard, previous
to her enlistment in war work, was
a membA of the faculty of the Cen
tral High School.
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.
No.
Even though we lose the
sale of a pair of glasses.
And that's our business
life's blood, selling glasses.
BUT—
We won't sell you glasses
when we know you don't
need them.
That's the keystone of our
business policy: accuracy,
not only in the glasses and
examinations, but also in
our decisions.
RUBIN & RUBIN
Harrlabarg'a I.ending Eyesight
Specialists
320 MARKET ST.
Over The Hub l'hone 420-J
Established 13 Years
-1 '"-FV• ' ..
JTAR.R.ISBITRG t&Sf&fi. TELEGRAPH
COUNTRY CLUB
OPENING TODAY
While Outdoor Sports Were
Impossible Many Folks En
joy Dinners and Dancing
After being closed all winter the
Country Club of Harrisburg, newly
| furnished, was thrown open to the
i members and their friends to-day, j
and despite the storm many gath- J
ered for the festivities.
At the afternoon tea. Mrs. Marlin j
E. Olmsted poured and there are to
be several little dinners. Mrs. Mar
lin E. Olmsted is entertaining at din
ner with qyite a party of guests.
Miss Mary Creighton is another
dinner hostess with Miss Dorothy
Dain, of Moline, Illinois, as honor
guest. Her party will include Miss
Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Kuth Payne,
Miss Almeda Herman, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard M. Bingaman, Mr. and Mrs. J
J. Hoffer Dctweiler, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Karl Westerlind, Lieutenant
Franklin Etter, Jr., Lieutenant
Jones Trowbridge, Ehrman B. Mit
cheil, Paul Gable, Daniel Kunkel.
An informal dance will follow the
dinner with the F. Marion Sourbeer j
orchestra playing.
On the house committee are: John '
Motter, chairman; David E. Tracy,
I Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. Marlin E.
j Olmsted and Mrs. Frank Payne. The
. committee on grounds includes:
j Charles E. Ryder, chairman; Don
i aid McCormick and Albert Allen.
I The golf committee, A. H. Arm
i strong, chairman; Walter P. Ma
! guire and Harry T. Xeale. The ten
nis committee, William McCreath.
' chairman; Major Samuel W. Flem
j ming and Farley Gannett.
Magazine Subscriptions
Asked For Red Cross
The committee on securing sub
scribers for the Red Cross magazine
is now busily at work. Returns are
commencing to come in. This is not
a local enterprise, but is a cam
paign ordered by national head
quarters. The local committee now
1 securing subscribers includes Mrs.
M. W. Allen, Mrs. C. A. Doehne,
Witmer, Bail - & Witmer, Dogwood
Troop Girl Scouts, with Miss Almeda
Herman as captain, and the Girl
Scouts also, under Mrs. Charles
Stroll: Miss Caroline Moffitt, Mrs.
Christian W. Sauers and Mrs.
Eugene I*ee Heyser, with Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones as chairman.
Young Officer Chums
Meet Here After Service
lieutenant Joseph Snyder, of 318
South Fifteenth street, is at his home t
after service overseas where he was •
recently cited for bravery in ac-1
tion.
Sergeant Joseph Smith, of 1934 j
Bellevue Road, who served with the j
840 th Aero Squadron, is home after
being mustered out at Langley j
Field, Hampton, Va. These young j
men have been chums for a long:
while and went overseas about the |
same time. They returned to Amer- [
ica together and to Harrisburg at j
the same time, too.
MISS BACON" RETURN'S
Miss Anna Bacon, 216 North street,
will return home to-morrow after a
month's visit with Miss Mary Ton
kin, of Portland, Va. Miss Tonkin
will accompany her and will spend j
the next six weeks in the city, where
she is well known.
CAMP MASQUERADE
Washington Camp, No. 639, P. O.
S. of A., wiy hold a masquerade
and pie social Monday evening, j
March 17, in the Flat Iron building.
Nineteenth and Derry streets, at
8.45 p. m.
Mrs. Frank Payne, Front and
Muencii streets, has returned home
after attending grand opera in Phil- j
adelphia and New York.
Mrs. Walter H. Gaitlier, of South !
Front street, is visiting her sister, '
Mrs. James Alden Fownes, of Pitts- j
burgh, who was formerly Miss Anna '
Gay Bradley, of this city.
Miss Carolyn Unger and Miss Su- j
zanne Unger started this morning I
for a western trip, including stops at ]
Chicago, Milwaukee and Denver on
the way to Sacramento and other
California points.
Mr. and Mrs. David Greene went
to Milwaukee to-day after spending
ten days here on the way home from
New York and Boston.
Peter Richardson,of Cambridge,
Mass.. is a weekend guest of his rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Hous
er, of Market street.
Galen H. Gates and John Ilosfeld,
of Shippensburg, were among the
guests at the Bronx Club dance last i
evening.
Miss Martha Bailsman, of Lancas
ter, is visiting Mrs. Lee Wells, 608 '
' North Second street, for a day or
two. I
I Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wolfe and
little son. Charles L. E. Wolfe, went
home of Philadelphia to-day after
i a week's stay among relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sloan
and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gum
pert, of this city, left this morning
for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson, of
York, are spending the week-end at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Leland Wells, 608 North Second
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarland.
of Boalsburg, Pa., are the guests of
Daniel H. Hastings, 508 North Scc
j ond street.
I Miss Lillon Beach, 407 South
| Thirteenth street, attended the
j founders day dance of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Carlisle,
Friday night.
"~^v^Stork
[An announcement unrler this heading
must be accompanied by name to assure
accuracy.i
Little Miriam Helena Beamer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Gran
ville Beamer, of 1825 North Fourth
street, announce the arrival of a
baby brother, Geiald Theodore
Beamer, Saturday, March 1, 1919.
Sergeant and Mrs. J. Boyd Paul,
] 2304 North Sixth street, announce
I the birth of a son, Joseph Boyd
I Paul, Jr., Wednesday, March 5, 1919.
| Mrs. Paul was Miss Anna Mary Wirt,
|of this cily prior to her marriage.
Sergeant Paul is with the army of
occupation in Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wenrich,
of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers,
announdb the birth of a daughter,
Helen Mary Wenrich, Thursday,
[[March 13, 1919.
COLONIAL CLUB'S
DINNER DANCE
Members and Guests Eagerly
Anticipate This Even
ing's Event
The dinner dance this evening at
the Colonial Country Club promises
to be unusually attractive with real,
( oldtime St. Patrick's day features
,in the decorations and favors. The
Updegrove Orchestra will play and
j the singing numbers lately popu
i larized at these pleasant events will
be given by Miss Naomi Ackley and
L. C. Owrey.
Among those who have made res
ervations are Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur
D. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Walk
er, Mr. and Mrs. \V. G. S. Savage,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pratt, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Owrey, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
DeWald, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Kenney,
i Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allen. Mr. and
j Mrs. C. 11. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.
| C. D. Caley, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cris
pen, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Holmes, Dr.
and Mrs. G. A. Bauder, Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Cadwallader, Mr. and Mrs. C.
j P. Hencli, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stuck-
I er, Mr. and Mrs. Redslcker Brinser,
, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Essick, Mr. and
| Mrs. H. D. Delmotte, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Hambright, Miss Eleanor
' Copeland, Miss Naomi Ackley, Miss
Beatrice Bacon, Miss Margaret
Stucker, Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss
Sara Mackley. Miss Gertrude Ed
wards, Miss Helen Moyer, Miss Kath
eryn Wharton, Miss Katheryn Haag.
! Miss Doris Johnston, Miss Margaret
good, Miss Florence Rickenbach,
Miss Ruth Dowdell, J. F. Barley, Jr.,
jP. A. Beckley, J. C. Koch, F. G.
i Roth, Harry Leonard, Jr., W. H.
. Johnston, H. J. Selig, William' Die
ner, Sergeant R. G. Barley, C. E.
Holmes, Nelson Shriener, D. R. Wea
ver, George Erbe and Wolford Quig
|C>'
St. Patrick's Party
b Thoroughly Enjoyed
A delightful St. Patrick's Day par
ty was given Thursday at the home
of George McCahan.
Games were played and prizes in
contests were awarded to Miss Mae
Raysor and Russell Lowe. Refresh
ments were served to the Misses
Anna Beaver, Antonia Helf, Mac
Raysor, Dorothy Baldwin Pearl Hab
barde, Esther Keagle, Nellie Behm,
Clara Helf, Clara Books, Anna McCa
han. Dorothy Helf, Donald Roland,
Russell Lowe. Lester Pelton, Emory
I McCahan, Merl Pierce. Mr. and Mrs.
| Ilelf and George McCahan.
| Richard C. Gerstner, furrier, of
j 218 Locust street, who was taken
I seriously ill six weeks ago while in
j New York City, has sufficiently re
-1 covered to be in the city for a few
| days with his nurse. They will re
j turn to New York next week,
j Dr. Irmine Gunsaul, of the Co-
I lonial apartments, Market street,
I leaves to-morrow for Washington,
, D. 0., to spend the weekend at the
i New Willard. Dr. Gunsaul has de-
J elded to meet patients there weekly.
; Mrs. John S. Rilling and Miss Ruth
| Rilling, 605 North Front street, are
i home after a little trip to Philadel
i phia.
Strength
Flavor •
Without those qualities any
coffee is worthless. No matter
how skillfully blended and
roasted the eolTee may be. un
less it is properly paekcd the
strength and flavor will leave
it.
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
Is blended right—its roasted
right—and then—
sealed in
air-tight
pound packages
All the good strength and
fluvor of Golden I toast come
to you when you buy Golden
ltoast at your grocers.
R. H. Lyon
Coffee Purveyor to the '
Penn-Harris, Ilarrisburg, Pa.
Watch For
the opening of Harris
burg's New and Modern
Wholesale Confectionery
by T. and J. DundolT, who
have resided in this vicinity for
the past 15 years.
The new store will be
stocked with a complete Hue
of fresh candies including the
latest novelties in confec
tionery.
Dundoff Brothers
106-8 S. 4th St.
West End Mulberry St. Bridge
Harrisburg
r
Coffee & Real Jumbo Peanut*
*l3 CHESTNUT ST.
Miss Repplier to Speak
to Civic Club Monday
The attention of the educational
and municipal department of the
Civic Club is particularly culled to
the time of meeting on Monday aft
ernoon. Both departments will meet
at 2.15. a half-hour earlier than us
ual. and the regulnr monthly meet
ing of the club will be held at 3
o'clock, instead of at 3.30 o'clock.
Department elections will be held at
2.15, so that a good attendance is
urged. At the club meeting, where
attendance is strictly a membership
privilege. Miss Agnes Itepptier, of
Philadelphia, will speak on "The
Gospel of Amusement." Nomination
of officers will bo made at this meet
ing.
MISS HUMMEL ENTERTAINS
Miss Louise Hummel entertained
at an informal little party Thursday
evening at which games, music and
dancing featured, after which re
freshments were served to the
Misses Mary Hoover, Ruth Bricker,
Minnie Hummel, Sara Hoke, Louise
Hummel, Roy Reel. Harold Sheurer,
Harold Gotschall Cecil Holmes and
Donald. Egolf.
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Charles, 1116
South Cameron street, gave a dinner
recently in honor of Mr. Charles'
brother, Harry Charles, who is home
on a furlough from Camp Lee. The
guests were; Mrs. H. Angsteadt,
Miss Vera Mcßride, Miss Alberta
Charles, George Charles, Jr., Harry
Charles, of Camp Lee Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Mcßridge and Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Charles.
Mrs. Thomas Duane and little
daughter Jeanette Duane, of Wilkes-
Barre, are in the city for a week
end visit with their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward F. Jackson.
Samuel F. Gaines and his daugh
ter, Mrs. Elwood Hunter, are in the
city for a short visit among relatives
and old friends.
SUNDAY OFFICE HOURS "
DISCONTINUED
Beginning March 10, 1019
and continuing until further no
tice, my Sunday office hours will
be discontinued, except by special
appointment.
DR. A. h. SHEARER
804 .North Sixth Street
QC=lo^=3ai^=lol^=lQC=Z3Q(^^lßS3Slßß^=lßl^Siai^=lßßl=3QC=lßC=lDC=JataElQ
j ASTRICH'S .a, I
I The Extraordinary Bargain Offer |
For This Monday's Selling of Hats
1 A SAMPLE LINE OF NEW STRAW Aa An I
HATS, WORTH FROM $4.98 to $5.98, S / XX
WE ARE OFFERING THIS MONDAY " A
FOR I
□ E
A complete line of samples purchased from one of New York's largest
| hat houses at half their regular prices—a line which includes only the very e
□ newest and most desirable shapes, and every one of which will sell readily f
lat the regular price we offer this Monday at the above mentioned figure. |
q Remember that, as this lot comprises about one hundred hats, there are not B
rn two alike. The best usually go first. We, therefore, advise you to be here
| when the sale opens at 9.30. |
a THESE HATS TRIMMED FREE j?
In addition to tills wonderful offering, wc place on sale about j:
i 20 DOZEN BLACK AND COLORED LISERE flil £^£2
UATC Including large shapes, turbans, pokes and mushrooms, ill I.¥Bl 1 [?
0 imi Of A large assortment to select from, lor " -*■ ™ it
1 NEW MILAN TAMS *
In bluck and all the wanted colors and shapes; trimmed free, at
AN ENTIRE NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OE BLACK AND f
I COLORED LISERE AND MILAN HATS, flirt 1
A most wonderful assortment of shapes, including low-crown sai- F \
lors, Wattcau sliapes, side rolls, pokes, etc.; some with crepe facings; L W %. M
all trimmed free .'
j HIGH CLASS LISERES AND MIUN HATS rn n a A I
Including novelty turban sliapes, newest tains, new loiv-crown sai- ' J{' 11 r;
lors, Wattcau sliapes; large, fancy shapes; rough pineapple hats; kI W X. M # M ' ■ '
User liats, with colored crepe facings; trimmed free, at i l|
J MISSES'TAILORED AND COL- . CHILDREN'S TRIMMED
I ORED LISERE HATS MILAN HATS
With wide grosgraln rib- rM rj £2s £3 E
I JJ. M W $1.66
ta three good sliapes
| BLACK USEREg TAILORED CHILDREN - S UNTRIMMED j
Including small side roll MILAN HEMP HATS
shapes, black grosgraln rib- -fill -
bon and fancy bow W Pokc shnpoS( ln „n the £Q |
I GIRLS' TAILORED MILAN
HATS FIVE-END MILAN HATS
Medium musliroom brims, ri Worth $4.98; about five /f ,/f,
SSS2SL HfZ, tSftJS JSSTJSSS j
! NEW TRIMMED EARLY SPRING HATS
Of our own make. The balance of the lot offered last Monday at f"l
$4.44, we wIU sell Ibis Monday at £ W C
They arc mostly new turban shapes, handmade Of straw braid L 11 Jaf #l.
and crepe 1
I CLOSE FITTING TURBANS OF LISERE AND MILAN BRAID
Including fho very newest ideas in black and every wanted color
j at $2.66, $3.44, $4.44 & $5.44 I
□ n
I I
MARCH IS, 1919.
Millions to Flow Into
United States Treasury
Today as Income Taxes
BJI Associated Press
Washington, March 15. —About
four million persons and business
concerns are expected to Ale Income
or profits tax returns before to
night and to pay tho first tw-enty
fivo per cent, installment of tax,
which probably will aggregate be
tween $800,000,000 and $1,000,000,-
000.
This tremendous inflow of money
to tax collectors' offices will be
counterbalanced by an outflow of
about $800,000,000 to redeem cer
tificates of intdebtedness issued last
November 7, in anticipation of the
tax collections today.
Penalties are provided for failure
"The Church With tho Chimes"
t Search -j-
The Scriptures |
" W HAT saith the Scri P tures? " " The
** words that I speak unto you, they
are spirit and they are life."
One of the duties of Lent is the study of God's
Holy Word and regular attendance at Church
services.
Make the whole forty days a period of self exam
ination and receive into your hearts the "message
from God unto thee" which the church brings to
you once more.
During Lent Dr. Herman is preach
ing a series of sermons on "Great
Acts and Great Sayings of our
Lord Jesus Christ."
Zion Lutheran Church
South Fourth St., nrnr .llnrkrl
S. W, HERMAN, D. !., Pastor.
"Zion's Doors Are Open Every Day"
to file returns with collectors by to
night, but it is stated that leniency
would be shown in the cases of those
whose returns arrive a day or two
late. Returns mailed before tonight
will be accepted, it Vas explained.
"MEXICO IS ANOTHER RUSSIA"
New York, March 15. —At a meeting
Tuesday night of the Council of Fed
eral Relations. William Gates, who
had just returned from a fifteen hun
dred mile trip through Mexico, said
Carranxa and his people had turned
the popular revolution to their ben-s
eflt. Just as Lenine had in Russia.
r
I The "good old" hymn books used I
by your parents and grandparents, I
40 to 80 years ago can still be had I
I AURAND'S, ITJS N. 3rd St. Bell Tel. I
30,(HX) new, old, rare books, all sub- I
jects; open evenings; books bought I
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