6 ANNIVERSARY OF EMERGENCY AID Camp Hill Workers to Cele brate Second Birthday With Dinner in the Per.n-Harris The Camp Hill Emergency Aid, possibly the most flourishing depart ment of their Civic Club, of which Mrs. L. H. Dennis is will celebrate its second anniversary Saturday evening, March 22, with a dinner at 7 o'clock in the Penn- Harris. The Aid, organized March 22, 1917, as a department of the Civic CJub during the presidency of Mrs. James Millhouse, with Mrs. Anne Wallace LaDomus as organizer. Mrs. Carl K. Deen was appointed chair man of surgical dressings and Mrs. William R. W. Pound, chairman of tl e knitting department. Mrs. George Cook is treasurer. Thousands of surgical dressings, hundreds of knitted garments, hun dreds of pieces of refugee clothes and several hundred dollars in cash have been given to the war suffer ers. The call fir volunteer nurses during the influenza epidemic was responded to heartily by the women of the Aid. Jolly Time Planned After two years of strenuous work the organization will close its year with a subscription dinner in ' the new hotel. Every contributor and every worker is cordially invited to attend. The men of the town have played a big part in the Aid's success as they took on themselves all the ti nanciai business outside of what the club gave, so the dinner is for them, too. The committee asks that all wish ing to attend, notify Mrs. Carl K. Deen or Mrs. J. X. Armstrong, treasurer of the Civic Club before noon on Friday, accompnning their request with the usual check. -3fibws or All Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Farty Flow<jrs lV ".nera! Flowers cikeßenruhiU f L LOCUST ST. AT SECOND I Cuffcv A Ileal .lumlio Pcantjts '2 til riIEST.VI'T ST. j t My New Title- if • ■ Purchasing Agent ■ n "You're not merely a merchant, Miss X J * Sachs, you're a purchasing agent as well," • V exclaimed a patron the other day when ; 0 I showed her a dress I'd selected in Neiv 0 q York for her. It was a beautiful goivn, a ; of a rich, deep tone —very becoming to • ; her brunette type of beauty. V Of course I have a very clear picture in 0 0 my mind of many of my patrons. And i a when I'm in New York I select many X • models with their specific needs in mind. • ' v If they don't ivant them they're not under V () the slightest obligation to take them. But 0 X most every woman feels pleased to know ft . that a garment was purchased especially X 0 with her in mind. • 0 This is one advantage of dealing with a 5 0 comparatively small establishment like 0 1 mine. Tm in such close personal contact Q • with my clientele that I can easily render a vJ this extra service. And it means that • 0 many of my patrons are wearing gowns 0 a selected from an assortment of literally 0 • hundreds of thousands —in other words q ; from the assortment I inspect in my trips • 0 to the metropolis. w 0 o Q 219 Q 1 I YOUR CHOICE. 15 KINDS jl j I Tf ELECTRIC CLEANERS \JL WASHING MACHINES EASY PAYMENTS Mba NEIDIG BROS. 21 S. SECOND ST. I . J TUESDAY EVENING. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR LITTLE BOY Bertram Katzman Celebrates With His Playmates Enjoy ing Music and Games A number of Httle folk gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Katzman. 81G North Sixth street, Sunday aftfernoon, to celebrate the tenth birthday anniversary of their eon, Bertram Katzman. The after noon was spent. in playing games, with Miss Lillian Katzman and Miss Mildred Bnturin assisting with the entertainment of the kiddies. Refreshments were served to the following youngsters and their moth- I ers: Beatrice Zuckerman, Rose | Klineman, Sylvia Rose Krause, Mil -1 dred Goldman, Phyliss Goldman, I Ruth Tuck, Adele Rosenberg, Re- I hecca Katzman, Esther Helen Cohen, i Annette Yoffeo, Gertrude Ltppman, i Samuel Yoffee, Sidney Katzman, ' Charles Sniedman, Bernard Baturin, I Spencer Huslck, Eugene Husick, I Bobbie Klineman, Herbert B. Cohen, ' Bernard Zackerman, Billie Rosen i berg, Moses Rosenberg. Mrs.. Moses j Katzman, Mrs. Jacob Sherman, Mrs. | Louis Baturin, Mrs. Lena Katz,, Mrs. Harry Sherman, Mrs. Louis Gold inan, Mrs. Isaac Yoffee Mrs. Ander son, Mrs. Robert Rosenberger and Mrs. David Katzman. Emergency Committee to Handle Work of Employment Service By Associated Press Washington, March IS.—Govern mental agencies called together by the Council of National Defense or ganized yesterday' the emergency committee on employment for sol diers and sailors as a step toward tilling the gap caused by demobiliza tion of 80 per cent, of the tield force of the United States Employment Service for which Congress faildd to provide funds. A committee on plans was ap pointed to collect immediately all available information as to work be ing done and prepare a comprehen sive plan of operations. Grosvenor B. Clark, director of the council, is chairman. School Teachers Get Back of Salary Increase Bill Public school teachers and offi cials of the schools of various cities of Pennsylvania held a meeting here lasting until midnight on the pro position of a salary increase for the teachers and decided to support the Woodruff bill. There are several measures dealing with this subject in the Legislature but the Woodruff bill now seems to lie the one which the legislators will give the most consideration. The teachers' meet ing was harmonious and as nothing was said after it was over the report got out that there had been some differences but the Pittsburgh dele gation said this morning that the teachers proposition had been given considerable impetus. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS SARA LEMER WINS ' STATE CONTEST Honors For Young Violiniste in Concert Arranged by Fed eration of Musical Clubs Sara Lemer, violiniste of this city, I has just received word that she is a ! winner in the Pennsylvania State musical contest arranged by the j American Federation of Musical clubs and to hold herself in readiness to participate in a district contest to be announced later. These contests are held in every state in the Union every two years, for young professional musicians in voice, violin and piano. The con testants must be Americans and American trained. The State win ners are asked to compete in one of six district contests, and the district winners appear before the national body at the summer home of the American composer, Edward Mac- Dowell in Petersboro, New Hamp shire. The winners of the final con test each-will receive $l5O. < There are throe judges for each department who are unknown to the contestants, each of whom send in his separate report to Chicago, and there is no applause to bias their judgment. Sara Lemer played on January 13 in Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh, accom panied by Carl Bernthaler. Her numbers were three Compositions from memory, including: a Nardini sonata, the Bruch- Concerto in G Minor and the Beethoven S Major Romance. Miss Lemer is a pupil of Theodore Spiering of New York City, the famous violin teacher, one of whose students was a winner of the last district biennial contest. Central High S. S. S. Club Has St. Patrick's Party The f 5 . S. S. Club of the Central High school gave a succc;isful dance last evening in Winterdale hall. The spirited music combined with the clever St. Patrick's day decorations made the event one of the best of the season. After intermission large, green balloons were given to the dancers, affording much merriment. The committee in charge of the arrangements consisted of the Misses Sara Hess, Eleanor Baxter, Ivy Heis ter, Mildred Shupp, Sara Barr, Flor ence Diffenbach, Miriam Gosliorn, Mary McDevitt, Anna McKibbon, Harriet Swartz and Elizabeth Bai mer. Harry Fitting Host at His Paxtang Home H.trry Kitting entertained at cards, at his home, in Paxtang, after which a buffet supper was served to the I following guests: James Forbes, Marry Fitting. Ross Fisher. Charles Barbour. Charles Sha ver, Reuben Reed, 'Robert Graybill, Charles Croll, John Ober, Herman Geiger. Paul Porward, Clarence Hunk. William Gastrock, Kdgar Mar tin, George Martin, Ross Bealor and Edward Smith. „ Prizes were won By John Ober, Clarence Runk, Ross Bealor and Rob ert Graybill. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES HIC4 CELEBRATION' Central High School celebrated their two debating victories yester day by holding one of the biggest assembly exercises of the ycajr. in deed, it reminded the older students of the (lavs when they celebrated their football victories by holding big rallies and cheering events. Each member of the two teams was called to the platform, and every one of them were j?iven rousing cheers as they came to the platform. Professor J. RoUa Miller, the ad viser, who went along with the neg ative team to Hazelton, was the first one called on to speak. He gave a very interesting resume of the trip, and' especially dwelt on the excellent school spirit that prevailed in the school up the country. He also expressed his thanks to the faculty at Jtomp for the training tMat, made possible the negative team's victory on Friday night. Professor Severance then called on the three members of the negative team, and ail three took ..up the trip in detail, telling various incidents 'that were especially interesting to thein. Harold Connor was first. He mentioned time and again with what hospitality the team had been received, and urged that the local school show them the utmost cour tesy when they send a team to Har risburg next year. Robert Crist, the second speaker on the t£,am, told of how much weight the name of one of the members of the Central faculty had on the Hazelton audience, lie also dwelt to some extent on the fine hunch of sports the Mazelton stu dents were. Arthur Hitler was the last of the negative team to be call ed on, and showed Mis usual witty viewpoint on . things, that to other people seem serious. Hibler could not get through telling the School what a good time the negative team had had at Hazelton. The three affirmative speakers, who debated at home,last Friday, were then called to the platfArm to make a few remarks. All three, Carl Stoner, Stuart Wagner, and Winston Romig, expressed their ap preciation of what the faculty had done in order to drill them into a winning team. Senior Claim Meeting A senior class meeting was called for noon to-day by Cl. f -s President Lewis K. Rimer. The c.etails of the meeting will appear later. LUNCH HON FOR SIN Miss Katherine iCeene, 1849 Berry hill street, entertained yesterday at luncheon, at the Penn-Harris, in com pliment to her guest, Miss Frances Steiger, of St. Paul, Minn. A green and white color scheme predominated with a table center of carnations and white lilacs. Corsage bouquets were given as favors to the following guests: Miss Steiger, Miss Dorothy Cox, Miss Marguerite Stucker, Miss Alice Lescure and Miss Helen Rutter. ""^SStork [An announcement under this heading must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy .l , Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Reed, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a son, rhniuCl Ruggles Reed, Jr., Monday, March 10, 1919. Miss Reed was formerly Miss Myrtle Sutch, of Harrisburg. Mr. unci Mrs. Willinm Fairchild Bushnell, of 812 North Second street, announce the birth of a daughter, March 12. 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Marst'en, Bellevuc Road, announce the birth of a son, Richard Oliver Mursten, Sunday, March 16, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott G. Ramsay, of Chicago, former Harrisburgers, an nounce'the birth of a daughter, Ha zel Clare Ramsay, Sunday, March 16, 1919. M \ ... }9.i . H ARRISBURG !&&&$■ TELEGRAPH FINE TABLEAUX SHOWN BY CLASS Music Descriptive of Each Pic ture at Entertainment in Slevcns Church Airs. Earl Byrem, president, Aliss Esther Perry, secretary and Mrs. L. H. Smith, chairman of the enter tainment committee of John A. Aff leck Sunday School class of the Sev ens Memorial. Church have arranged a delightful program for this even ing in the church. There will be a series of tableaux illustrated with songs sung by Mrs. I Carl Heefner, Mrs. H. G. Pedlow | and Mrs. L. H. Smith, and an es pecially beautiful electrical display. I The pictures will include: "Mam- I my's Lullaby," posed by Mrs. How | ard:' "Baby's Prayer at Twilight," ! Dorothy Fullwider; "School Days," I Airs. Fullwider and E. A. Latham; "Colleen Aroon," Airs. E. A. La- I tham; "Trail of the Lonesome Pine," I Helen Appleby; "In the Long, Long I Ago," Mrs. John M. Ensminger; | "Eyes of Irish Blue," Air. AleElhoes; ! "Rose of No-Man's Land," Mrs. Hiester H. Byler; "Till We Meet I .Again." Mr. and Mrs. Earl Byrem; I "Old Black Joe," Dr. Roy Howard; I "Silver Threads Among the Gold." | Esther Perry and Walter Fishel; I "Columbia." Mrs. E. J. Hockenbury. I The Stevens Memorial orchestra will . play and refreshments will be served I at a nominal sum during the social I hour. Little Fellow's Father Is Serving Overseas i '' . • •* T : ' ' ' V 4 ' ; ; '■ i ' " ' - : * / ■ 1 ; • JOHN H. MORRIS, JR. ! Here is little John H. Morris, Jr., smiling at you this evening. He was just one year old on Sunday, March 16, and his father, who is serving with the American Expeditionary Forces in France, has never seen this happy boy. Mrs. Aiorris is staying with her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. William llamman. in Lemoyne, awaiting the return of her husband. Red Cross Nurse Returns After Service Aliss Alary F. Thompson, of the class of 1904, Harrisburg Hospital, i the guest of Air. and Airs. Homer E. Moyc'r, 709 North Eighteenth street, having just returned to this country, aboard the Alount Vernon, after four teen months' service as a Red Cross nurse in France. Miss Thompson has an enviable service record, serving first at Base Hospital. No. 8, Savenay, France, upon her arrival overseas. From there she was sent on detached service to Langres, where she aided in handling of the American wounded brought there lor six months. These men wore casuals from the famous Forty-second, or Rainbow Division, which is made up of units from the National Guards of every state, who saw much heavy fighting. At the end of six months she was sent back lo Savenay and did work there until lier unit was relieved by the Sixty ninth Base Hospital Unit, which was sent abroad recently. Birthday Celebration For Miss Hazel Hall Air. and Mrs. Horace Robinson, 1220 Bailey street, gave a party in celebra tion of the twenty-first birthday an niversary of their daughter. Miss Hazel B. Hall. Aluslc and games, followed by re freshments, helped the evening to puss pieasantjy for these guests: Aliss Stella Turner, Miss Julia Oicen. Aliss Rachel Allen. Miss Eliza beth Rector, Miss Bessie Togans. Mrs. George Reed. Airs. Oscar Baker, .Mr. and Mrs. George Price, Corporal John Baker, just returned from overseas; Private Stanley McClendin, Camp Meade; D. It. Sanders, Matthew Combs. James Fitzhugh and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Murray. GIVES MASQUERADE Washington Camp. 639. P. O. S. of A., held a masquerade and pie social, Monday evening, in the Flat Iron Building, Nineteenth and Dcrry streets. Prizes for the grand march were awarded as follows: Finest costume, Miss Grace Martin; most comical cos tume. Harold Towsen; ugliest mas querader in line, William Musser. The cake, for ihe best cake-walker, was given to Miss Florence Bowers. PRIVATE BEAR IN CAM I Private Samuel R. Bear, of Worm leysburg, landed at Newport News, March 9 .and went to Camp Dlx, from which place he expects to soon he dis charged. After serving with the Medical Corps, in France, for over a year, he returned aboard the trans port Buford. which foundered in mid ocean, for twenty-one days, with 1.206 soldier aboard. Mr. Bear is the son of J. E. F. Bear, of Wormleysburg. MRS. GAITHEU IN PITTSBURGH Mrs. W. H. Gaitlier. 20.7 South Front .street, is spending a week in Pitts 'burgh, as the guest of Mrs. Edmund Mudge, M orewood avenue. Mrs. Gaither Is active in Red Cross and head of the canteen work in this city. FRIENDS' SOCIAL The Harrisburg Friends will hold a social gathering in the W. C. T. VS. rooms, at the Patriot Building, this evening at 7:20. All persons interest ed are cordially invited to be present. Miss Mary Adeline Lemer, art teacher of the Ely School, Greenwich, Conn., is at her home, 213 South Front street, for the spring recess. Miss Frances Burtnett, of 2023 North Sixth street, lef.t to-day for a fortnight's visit in Yohkers, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowe and small son. Jackson Lowe, of Roeheter, N. Y., are in the city for a short stay among relatives in the West End. Miss Marianne Turner and iter sis ter, Mies Isobel Turner, of Ottawa. Canada, are in the city for a brief, visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Diller, of Penn street. Mrs. Frank B. Roberson. of Boulder, Colo., who has been visiting at the home; of her uncle, J. Horace McFnr land. Breeze Hill, Bellevuc Park, has, returned home. 1 FIRST WEDDING IN PENN-HARRIS Miss Hortcnse Strouse and Stanley Adlcr to Be United in Marriage This Evening For the first time since its open- | ing, the Penn-Harris will be the scene of a wedding, when, at 7 o'clock this evening. Miss Hortense Stfouse, of Philadelphia, and Stanley D. Adler, of this city, are united in marriage before a verdant altar of ferns and palms by Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of the Ohev Sholom Temple. The charming bride, 'clad in an exquisite costume of white satin and duchesse lace with garnitures of pearls and carrying a sho'wer bou quet of orchids, white lilacs and sweet peas, will be given away by her grandfather, Harry E. Pyke, a former resident of this city. Her cousin, Miss Dorothy StroUse, who will be maid of honor, has chosen a beautiful gown of pink sat in and silver and . will carry a novel combination of pink roses, lavender swectpeas and bronze snapdraSon in a shower. The bridegroom's brother, Ensign Gordon D. Adler. will serve as best man and Josef H. Strouse, a cousin of the bride, will he master of cere monies. Shower of Flowers An orchestra will play the time honored Lohengrin processional anit the well-known Mendelssohn recessional. During the ceremony the soft strains of "Salut d*Amour ' and "O Promise Mc" will he heard. As the final vow is taken, a bell of living roses, suspended abofe the young couple, will softly shower fra grant flowers upon them. A dinner and reception in the ballroom will follow the ceremony, with Airs. Rose Strouse, Aliss Doro thy Strouse, Air. and Mrs. Charles Adler, Harry E. Pyke and Ensign Gordon Adler in the receiving line. Among the many out-of-town guests whom they will greet are the following: Samuel Dealham. of Baltimore; Air. and Mrs. Rudolph Kuhn, of Chicago; Mr. and Airs. J. Ulmer, of New York; Air. and Airs. Jonas Fuld, of Baltimore; Air. and Airs. Atax Meyers, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Airs, A. Adler, of York; Airs. Samuel Hamburger, of Baltimore; Mrs. Isaac Weil, of AUentown; Miss Gertrude Strouse, of Greensburg and Washington; Isaac Schwartz, of New York, and Ensign Gordon D. Adler, stationed at New York. Make Their Homo Here The popular young bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Rose Strouse, of the Belle Claire apartments, Philadelphia, formerly resided in this city. The bridegroom, a sou of Mr. and Airs. Charles Adler, 1923 North Sec ond street, is engaged with his father in the insurance and real estate business He was discharged from the Navy Janvfary 15, having first been stationed at Norfolk, Va., and later at New London, Conn. He attended the Naval Technical School of Columbia University. * After a wedding tour to New York, Atlantic City and other points of interest, the young couple will reside temporarily at 1923 North Second street and will be at home to their friends about April 1. David K. Ebersole, of Philadelphia, spent a few days here with his father, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Failev went to Pittsburgh this morning "to re main for a week with relatives and old neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kuhn, of Chi cago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adler, at 1923 North Second street. Mrs. ICuhn is remembered •as Miss Rheta Adler before her marriage. Myron Haeffer, of Philadelphia. Is making a short stay with his rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. ICeffer, at 236 WoodHine street. Atiss Emmelino Lorocher, of Scran ton. is a guest of her cousin, Miss Pauline Reeder, of Market street. • Medill McCormick Criticises Certain Parts of League Philadelphia, March 18. Aledill McCormick. United States Senator elect from Illinois, speaking here last night at a St. Patrick's Day dinner, scathingly .criticised certain sections of the proposed constitution of the League of Nations. He said (hat the covenant would rob the United States of sovereignty, invite a flood of aliens including Asiatics, and put the world virtually under British domination. HELD l'Olt COinT Laz Anderson, 1113 North Seventh street, was held for court under $7OO bail on an aggravated assault and battery charge in police court yester day. He was charged with striking his daughter over the head with a pitcher. GOES HACK ON FORCE Sergeant John Spangler, recently discharged from the army service after serving with a Quartermaster Detachment at Camp Hancock Ga„ will resume his duties as a Patrolman of the Harrisburg police force to morrow. ' KEEFER'S Cut Rate Stores 1416 Derry Street Harrisburg 32 N. Front Street Stcelton Highspire Wednesday's Specials SIRLOIN AND 94- PIN STEAKS CHUCK, RUMP AND OFT SHOULDER ROASTS lUC LEA F >T 1Q ROAST lOC PORK 26c to 34c VEAL or) CHOPS JUSC ITEAK 42 c ygg ....... 28c MISS REPPLIER AT CIVIC CLUB Address on "Gospel of Amuse ment," Clever and Witty; Upsetting Traditions Miss Ttepplier, of Philadel phia, brilliant penwoman, whose fame is countrywide, came to the Civic Club yesterday afternoon to deliver her lecture on "The Gospel of Amusement." There was a capacity audience, held breathless by the total upset ting of all estabished traditions of late years along lines of public amusements, for the speaker, al though clever and witty, took away all ideals and left nothing in their place—for she had no suggestions to give. Miss Rcpplier, a host in herself, with unbounded resources within j her own mind does not recognize the ' fact that others are not so gifted us I she and must needs have careful pushing along the right ways of, pleasure and physical development, j She laughs at the out-door play grounds. the games, the dances we have been told are so excellent for the children ,as well as amusements for grownups, but officers no substi tute. With rare satirical humor she handled her subject, receiving ap plause and outbursts of laughter all along the way, but the lecture sounded more like a man speaking against the foibles of woman than a woman addressing her sister work-j crs. •! Later, the guests had the pleasure of greeting Miss Repplier at a tea held in the lower rooms of the club house. Airs George Preston Mains and Miss Katharine Cox presided over the teacups assisted by mem bers of the house committee. Nominate and Elect Prior to the lecture the club made nominations for officers to be elected at the April meeting and the various departments elected the folowing hads: Municipal depart ment, Xvliss Rachel-Pollock, chair man; Airs. Solomon Hiney, vice chairman; educational department. Airs. C. AI. Rhodes, chairman, and Airs. Fdcrerick E. Downos, vice chairman. COMMTTEES NAMED FOR RUMMAGE SALE Committees.to have charge of the Rummage Safe to be held for the : benefit of the Harrisbprg Hospital I were appointed last night. The sale will be he'd in the old post office building. Third and Locust streets, during the week of April 7. The first three days will be devoted to receiv ing articles which are contributed and the last three days to the sale. The committee in charge, which j includes also Uie chairmen of the ! other committees follow; Executive Committee—Airs. Alar lin E. Olmsted, chairman; Aliss Anne McCormick, Aliss Mary Hiester, Airs. ATeade D. Detweiler, treasurer; Airs. Herman Astrich, merchants' com mittee; Airs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. Frank Payne, transportation; Mrs. David E.Tracy, upholstery: Airs. Robert 11. Irons, china, glass and old silver; Airs. E. Z. Gross, house hold finishings; Aliss Martha Kueh ler, furniture; Airs. Alercer B. Tate, men's furnishings; Mrs. Herman P. Miller, women and children's cloth ing; Aliss Matilda Hiester, books and toys; Airs. John McAlister, pictures and ornaments; Mrs. Ross O. Hic kok, millinery; *Atrs. Ed Simms, shoes; Mrs. C. H. Sailers, sporting goods; Aliss Mary Creighton, no tions. I WITMER, BAIR AND WITMER : ► Walnut Near 2nd -< ► 4 : We Are Ready For Spring Business < 4 ! : Suits, Dolmans, Capes, Coats : ► • - Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Etc. ' ► - 4 l THE SEASON'S MOST COMPREHENSIVE SHOWING OF ; ; GEORGETTE AFTERNOON GOWNS INCLUDES ► Navy, taupe, light tan, beaver, purple, gray, salmon, hague, black and , y printed georgettes. I Georgette dresses begin at $19.75, $26.50, $39.75, $42.50, $46.50, $49.50. A r ery < K exclusive models begin at $55 and advance to $122.50. Trimmings include, i ► beads, braid and embroidery or combination of materials. The designs and , models are the newest creations on the market. ; ■ ; Remaining Stock of Serge Dresses Reduced 20 Per Cent or One-fifth 4 Colors principally navy; sizes 16 to 42 —Original prices were $11.95, $18.75, $27.50 to $45.75. " < ; j) : i (f )) : \ Remaining Stock ofWool Jersey Dresses ; ► Reduced 20 Per Cent or One-fifth < Colors —Navy, tan, beaver, plum and gray; sizes 16 to 40 —Original prices $2O, $25, $29.75, $37.50 to $43.50. : j) : ►f . < Remaining Stock of Tricolette Dresses ► Reduced 20 Per Cent or One-fifth < Colors —Navy, brown, plum and grav; sizes 18 to 44 —Original prices, $46.50 to s79.so—Reduced to $35, $39.75, $45 and $49.50 less one-fifth. :V• J < WITMER, BAIR AND WITMER i ► ' 4 MARCH 18, 1919. League io Enforce Peace Leaders Say Taft Has Taken Too Broad Stand WnMhlngtoii, March 18.—Ex-Pres ident Taft end President Lowell r of Harvard University, officers of the League to Enforce Peace, organized at Independence Hall some years ago do not represent the views of the leading members of the Executive Committee of that organization, und some of its leading sponsors. This statement was made yester day by a member of the Executive Committee of the League to Enforce Peace in a letter received here. The letter stated that Mr. Taft had as sued entirely too much latitude in ! discussing the matter as the result j of what the league formed at the I Cradle of American Liberty may And | itself divided into a bitter internal i dissension. I The decision of {"resident Wilson I to insist that the league for peace be j made a purt of the peace treaty has not lessened the opposition to the j league. I While sentiment in the country ap parently favors, a league to enforce ' peace as disclosed by letters pouring j into the White House and Senate, there is a wide difference of opinion as to the exact terms and scope of the league. 111G WAGE EARNERS NOT ON CIIAIIITY ROLI.S Reports that, workers here who earned enough lpst year to eome un der the income tax regulations are now appealing to the Associated Aid Societies for help, were denied to i day by officers of that organization. It was explained that many people who drew large salaries Inst year were unconcerned when the time I came to pay their tax. ATTACK SCHOOL BILL | The Sterling bill, which seeks to j rip out the Pittsburgh and Phila ' delphia school boards and substitute t therefore an elective board of seven 1 thus precipitating the school ques | tion into politics, is being attacked ion every side by a delegation of i Pittsburgh attorneys, business and i public school teachers and officials I here to-day. Kolbenschlag's Opening Days /Jj|* Spring and Summer Millinery 'gjEf Wednesday, March Nineteenth gr Thursday, March Twentieth ]H\ Ml Nineteen Nineteen f|| 11 The Reynard JI 208 North Third Street IJjjl Knox Hats Oriental Beads SKgfP® Veiling, Fancy Bags, Parasols JwMT Dummy in His Bed When Warden Looks For Bartotf By Associated Press. Dublin, March 18. —Another Sintl Fein member ol' the House of Com mons, Mr. Bgrton, .representing Eakt Wicklotv, has escaped from the Mount Joy prison in Dublin. The warders found a dummy in his bed and the window bar had been sawij through. Mr. Barton is a large landowner* [He formerly was an "officer'ill the Dublin Fusiliers. WOULD ( AHE FOR PAINTINGS The Senute passed finally sixteeli measures, including a number from ! the House. Senator Einstein, Alle -1 gheny. introduced a bill appropriat ing 810,000 for the care of the oil paintings and mural decorations in the Capitol Building, State Library" and the Executive Mansion. r ' N Dinner Thin Eve., Tuesday, Mar. 18" I Stouffer's Restaurant 1 4 N'. Court St. sto 7.30 50<> \oKctnlle Soup ; Crennicil Chicken, Yea! Cutlet j Italian Spaghetti, ItoaMt Ilccf j liliiNhed or Scalloped Potatoes Stewi'B Peas, Onions, Slaw Choice of lleHsertM Coffee, Ten or Cocoa 1* J it- \ I Funeral Designs Special A Beautiful Spray for $2.00 A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 811 X. 3(1 St. 157 X. Front St. Hnrrisburg. Stcelton.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers