4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
TWO-ACT DRAMA
FOR A BENEFIT
Pcnbroolc Community Club to
Present "The Last Loaf"
Two Evenings Next Week
A drama in two acts, entitled
"The East Loaf," will be given under
the auspices of the Penbrook Com
munity Civic Club. Thursday and
Friday" nights, March 27 and 28, in
the Civic Club rooms, Penbrook.
The proceeds will be used for the
purchase of a now piano for the
etoib. The drama will be given by
ail Harrisburg talent.
Ixist Monday night at the regular
monthly meeting of the club, Eli
Hershey gave a very interesting and
instructive illustrated lecture on
Italy, after which coffee and cake
was served.
Miss Tilda Zarker, president of
the Civic Club, presided at the busi
ness meeting and announced com
mittees for the year as follows:
House committee, Mrs. Charles
Karper, chairman: membership,
Mrs. Lou Hicks, chairman; social,
Miss Mary Mendler, chairman; mu
sical', Mrs. Gobin Vallerchamp,
chairman; municipal department,
Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, chair
man, Miss Myrna Speas, vice-chair
man; educational department. Pro
gress, Miss Anna Smith, chairman.
Miss Caroline Rauch. vice-chair
man: program and year book, Mrs.
George F. Dumb, chairman; Cur
rent Events, Mies Ray Hoofnagle,
chairman; ushers, Miss Kathryn
Speas, chairman; press, Mrs. Ed
ward Kirby Lawson.
A meeting of the municipal de
partment will be held Monday even
ing, March 24, at 8 o'clock, in the
Civic Club rooms. All members of
this department are requested to at
tend this meeting.
St. Patrick Celebration
For World-Wide Guild
The World Wide Guild of the
Market Street Baptist Church held a
St. Patrick's party at the home of
Miss Beth Clark, 141 North Fif
teenth street. The house was attrac
tively decorated in green and white
and the evening was passed with
games and dancing. The committee
in charge comprised Miss Ruth Datl- |
man and Harry Whitmoyer. Those i
present were: ' \
Miss Verna Hughes, Miss Helen ;
Rice. Miss Lillian Dallman, Miss \
T-lessie Daniels. Miss Beth Clark, j
Miss Milana Malone. Miss Violet |
bice. Miss Virginia Parmer, Mere- j
dith Dallman. Jay Stillwell, Jess j
Whitman, Asa Eaton, Lester Ncff I
and Henry Palm.
STORY TELLER'S LEAGUE j|
The regular meeting of the Story J t
Teller's League will lie held in the !
director's room of the Public Library j
on Tuesday evening. Stories of the j
springtime will be told by Mrs. David
.1. Reese, Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, Miss
Kate Craven, Miss Grace Machlan,
Miss Musgrove and Miss Lottie
Haehnltn.
-sfowers-t
i or All Occasions
——
Floral Decorations j
Wedding Flowers
Party FlowcYs
Funeral Flowers |
dheßerruhill I
LOCUST ST. AT SECOND J
COFFEE 30c, 35c, 40c Lb.
213 Chestnut
Busy Housewives—
Cut Your Work in Half
In these days of scarcity of domestic help, more house
wives than ever before, are confronted with the necessity
of doing much or all of their own housework.
It's the Day of
Electrically Operated
Labor Saving Devices
And it's just as sane and sensible that the housewife employ
such devices in the conduct of her work, as it is for the hus
band to adopt labor-saving equipment in his office.
Chief among the home helps for women, that cut work
in half and removes the end of the day fatigue and discour-
are
\ R THE THOR
J WASHING MACHINE
Electrically operated with
electrically operated wringer.
, Sold on reasonable terms.
Then there are Electric Dread Toasters—Chafing Dishes Egg
Cookers—General Purpose Klectrlo Stoves—Heating Pads Vibra
tors—Combination Coal and Klectrlo Range, Etc., Etc.
Come in and let us slioiv you some of the many
ways in .'which you can reduce the bugbear and
labor of household duties.
Dauphin Electric Supplies Company
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
436 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
*
SATURDAY EVENING SABRISBURO TELEGRAPH MARCH 22, 1919.
TO MARRY IN HISTORIC CHVRCH
MISS EDITH DuBREE DENNY
It is Interesting to note that the
marriage of Miss Edith Dußree
Denny to Edward A. Chandler, Jr.,
ol' Gardner, Mass.. Monday after
noon at 5 o'clock, will take place
in old Paxton Presbyterian Church,
where the bride's great grandfather,
William Augustus Crabbe, was a
deacon in the last century. The
beautiful ring service will be per
formed by the Rev. Harry B. King
and the bride will be attended by
her cousin. Miss Charlotte White
Enjoy Prize Contents
With Mrs. Steigleman
Mrs. George Steigleman entertain
ed informally last night at her home,
1538 Walnut street. Games were
played and prizes were won by Mrs.
Harry Patterson and Miss Ida
Plough. The following guests par
ticipated in the merry-making:
Mrs. John Lupton, Mrs. It. C. Ful
weiler, Airs. E. Steigleman, Mrs.
Harry Patterson, Airs. J. Redd, Mrs.
Ij. AValden, Miss I. Plough, Aliss
A. Snyder, Aliss B. Hoffstoff. Miss
G. Bowman, Aliss D. Gause, Aliss 11.
F. Forsythe, Miss 11. Fulweiler, Airs.
George Steigleman, A. C. Fulweiler
and George Steigleman .
Camp Hill Civic Club
Gives Books to Library
As a result of the efforts of the
educational committee of the Camp
Hill Civic Club with Mrs. W. Al.
Denison as chairman, the school li
brary has been enlarged by the ad
dition of about forty new and up
to-date books, among them being:
"Aly Home in the Field of Honor,"
I-luard; "Stories of the West," Roose
velt: "Why Wo Are at War," Wil
son; "The Snow Baby," Peary; "The
Iron Division," Proctor, and some
1 charming books for the little folks.
Crabbe, of this city, while Charles
Capcn, of Orange, N. J., will he best
man. The bride is a daughter yof
Mrs. Washington I. Denny, of Boil
ing Springs, a graduate of Irving
College and the training school for
nurses of the Presbyterian Hospital,
Philadelphia. Mr. Chandler, a son
, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Chand
i lor, is a chemist for the Bethlehem
Steel Company. After the ceremony
the bridal party will take dinner in
the Japanese room of the Penn-
Harris.
Home Mission Society's
Large Contributions
The annual meeting of the Wom
an's Home Missionary Society of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church
was hiid yesterday afternoon in ttie
j lecture room. Alost interesting re
ports of the year were presented by
the officers and the treasurer, Airs.
Henry P. yulckel showed that all
pledges and scholarships had been
kept up during the year notwtth-
I standing the demands of the war
work and the society contributed
$1621 for Home Aiission work, the
largest amount it has ever given to
that one purpose.
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, who pre
sided, called Miss Cora Lee Snyder
to the ehair for elections and Mrs.
| George Edward Hawes chairman of
: the nominating committee, presented
! the following names: l'resident,
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones; vice-presi
dents, Airs. Herman P. Miller, Airs.
1 Thomas A. Blair, Airs. Wilmer C.
Shaeffer, Mrs. A. Al. Hess and Airs,
j It. Willis Fair; recording secretary,
| Mrs. C. M. Rhodes; treasurer. Airs.
| 11. F. yuickel; secretary of litera
j turo, Aliss Caroline Moffitt.
I The society requested the socre
i tary to cast the ballot for these wom
j en, all so efficient in the work to
[ which they are called.
IN MUSICAL PLAY
The members of Airs. George A.
Werner's Sunday school class of the
Covenant Presbyterian Church will
present a musical entertainment en
titled "The Follies of Fashion" on
Tuesday evening, March 25, at 8
o'clock, in the church auditorium.
The entertainment is a picturization
i of tho events and fashions of Amer
ican history from 1615 to the pres
ent time, including America's par
ticipation in the world war. The
music is beautiful, the costumes
charming and the admission nom
inal. Proceeds will bo devoted to
the church debt fund.
Missionary Society
in Regional Conference
! The Woman's Home Missionary
' Society of the Alcthodist Church will
I hold a regional conference in Grace
'Church, State street, Friday, April
4. There will he three sessions—9
a. m., 2 p. m., and 7.45 p. in.
The following national officers and
workers will be present to speak of
the work in different lields: Aliss
Carrio Barge, national Held secre
tary; Airs. Alay Leonard Woodruff,
national corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Charles Thirkield, bureau sec
retary for white work in Alabama
and Georgia; Airs. IJUiamn Leonard
SSack, bureau secretary of Porto
Rica and Hawaii; Airs. Daisy Al.
Bulkley, field secretary for negro
conference: Aliss Julia Jacobelle,
Italian deaconess; Aliss Elizabeth Da
vis, superintendent of McCrum Slo
vanic training school or Miss Emma
White, a teacher.
CORPORAL IZER IIOMK
j Corporal Lee S. Izer, of the 11.
'S. Marine Corps, returned to his
homo, 2 227 North Sixth street, yes
terday, having received his honor
able discharge from tho service at
; Charlestown, S. C. Mr. Izer will re
sume his former position with the
Bell Telephone Company.
WELCOME SOLDIER BOY
Kenneth Pollock, of Berwick, Pa.,
who has just returned from over
seas, was guest of honor at a supper
given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stetler,
2115 Green street The house was
appropriately decorated with flags,
and the following guests greeted the
returned hero: Alartin Miller, W.
L. Bailey, John Hertz, Wilmot
Troup, Bruce Wiley, Air. Sanders
and J. J. Nungesser.
lIEHKARSK PLAY
Alembers of the cast of "Th® Laugh
ing Cure," the clever play which the
Ejiworth League of the Grace Metho
dist Episcopal Church will give some
time in May, met at the home of Miss
Alartha Lawton, 1923 Market street,
for the first reading of the farce,
j which promises to he one of the
' most mirth-provoking amateur pro
' ductions of the season.
| Airs. J. Davis Miller and Airs. L. E.
Bain of Altllersburg have left the city
j after spending several days with Mrs.
| William Eckels. 10 North Fifth Btreet.
BANQUET GIVEN
BY S. S. CLASS
Good Speakers and Delight
ful Music Add to Pleas
ure of Those Present
A banquet was held in the base
ment of the St. John's Reformed
Church by the Sunday school classes
of Mrs. G, 11. Hartman and H. W.
Keitle. The speakers of the even
ing were Mrs. William Stewart of
the Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
and the Rev. Clayton Ranck. A
short program had been prepared
and was given as follows:
Vocal solo. Miss Amy Bird; read
ing. Miss Helen Lightner; violin solo,
Miss Evelyn Keitle; piano solo, Mrs.
Stroup. •
The following members enjoyed
Mrs. G. W. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Keltel, the Rev. Clayton
Rauck, Mrs. William Stewart. Mrs.
Charles W. Johnson, Mrs. James
Marks, Miss Alma Brunner, Mrs.
Charles 10. Mauss, Helen Gautt. Anna
Smyser, Melissa Kroli, Susan Thomp
son, Margaret Burd, Pearl Kroh,
Mrs. W. Weirick, of Steelton; Mary
Sparver, Margaret Sparver, Eve
Shapley, Violet Hollinger, Sarah
Campbell, Mrs. D. Yingst, Mrs. El
mer Miller. Mrs. James Margurite
Shaub, Lillian Culp, Hester Culp,
Alda Stambaugb, Mildred Seidel,
Helen Johnson, Marguerite Brunner,
Ruth Slieeley, Miss Rauhauser,
Helen Lightner, Florence Holien
shilt, Elizabeth Hartman, Katharine
DeChant, Amy Burd, Evelyn Keltel.
Mary Hall, Myrtle. Shank, Louise
Carnithan and Carrie Hatle.
National War Aid Having
Get-Together Meeting
There will be a get-together meeting j
of the National War aid society in the ;
ball room of the Penn-ITarris, Tuesday j
evening, March 25 which promises to
have many interesting features. Every
member of the society and all the boys
who have come home from overseas
or camps are urged to be present. Lt.
Franklin Etter will show ills wonder
ful collections of souvenirs from the
battlefields of Europe and it is hoped
that several of the men now on the way
home will arrive in time for the meet
ing.
Mrs. Arthur Hull will sing special
numbers and everyone will join in the
patriotic songs. Mrs. William Jennings,
the president, will preside.
In the committee of arrangements are
Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. Harry W.
Taylor. Mrs. Herman Astrich, Mrs.
John P. Dapp, Mrs. E. J. Stackpole,
Mrs. Herman P. Miller. Mrs. Horace A.
Witman and Miss Elsie Brinser.
FLOWERS OX ANNIVERSARY
Associates of the. Rev. Dr. H. B.
Hartzler in the lltrature department of
the Evangelical Publishing House,
where the former bishop is editor of
the Evangelical, yesterday'presented to
Dr. and Mrs. Hartzler a bouquet of 54
carnations in a liandsome wicker vase
upon the occasion of tlielr 54th wedding
anniversary. The presentation was
made in the editorial offices at the
publishing house. Tomorrow Dr. Hartz
ler will celebrate his 7!) th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Miller
and son. Charles Miller, of Water
town, X. J., arrived to-day to be
the guests of Mrs. Charles F. Et
ter, 24)8 Bine street.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Musser. of
Washington Heights, are spending
several days in Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
Mrs. James F. Randolph went
homo to Jersey City this morning
after a week's visit among relatives
in the West End.
Miss Alice Thompson, of Stone
leigh, Paxtang, is seriously ill at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ransome
and small son, George Walter Ran
some, of, Cincinnati, arc guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul It. Kennedy of
Penn street, for the weekend.
Mrs. Edward Sponsler and her
daughter, Mrs. A. W. Greeley, of 25
South Front street, are enjoying a
stay in Xow York City.
Miss Fanny M. Eby, Mrs. George
B. Kunkel and Mr. and Mrs. John
Fox Weiss went to Whitford to at
tend the Fox-Chandler wedding to
day.
Major and Mrs. William B. Gray,
of the Riverside apartments, are
home after a little trip to New York.
' Mr. and Mrs. Emory Watson and
their children, Sara and Carroll Wat
son, of Detroit, are in town for a
short visit among old friends on the
way to NeW England.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson, of
23 South Front street, have gone to
Atlantic. City, for a fortnight's stay.
Miss Jean Chnmberlin, a Vassar
College student, came home from
Poughkeepsie early hi the week,
quite ill, but is improving under
treatment here.
Mrs. Oscar G. Wlckersham, Front
and Division streets, is leaving next
week for a three weeks' visit in
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Belle Hays Swoope, of New
ville, is a weekend visitor of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, 603 North
Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Chandler,
of Gardner, Mass., are in the city at
the Penn-Harris to attend the Clian
i dler-Denny wedding, Monday.
Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, of Front
and Boas streets, is visiting in New
York City with Mrs. John Jay who
was formerly Miss Marguerite Solo
liac, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Porter and
small son. Jeptha Burns Porter, of
Washington, D. C., are spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roger
White, of North Third street.
Miss Elsie M. Monn, employed in
the Hull Division, IT. S. navy yard,
Philadelphia, is spending the week
end with her parents at 2237 Penn
street.
Mrs. H. D. D'elniotto entertained at.
an informal dance, on Thursday
night at her home, 2212 Nortli Sec'-
g nil street.
Mrs. Cecelia Kunkel. a student of
the Hannah Moore Academy, near
Baltimore, is spending the spring re
cess at the home of her parents.
Judge and Mrs. George Kunkle,
Front and Liberty streets.
Mrs. B. M. Sculein, of Rt. Louis,
formerly Miss Janet Nachman, of this
city. Is visiting at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nach
man. 1615 Nortli Second street.
Miss Nelle Payne, of the Shipley
School, Bryn Mawr, is spending the
spring vacation at her home. Front
and Muench streets.
Miss Marion Strouse. a student of
Mrs. Scovllle's School, Fifth avenue.
New York, will return to this city
next week to spend the spring recess
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Strouse, 1632 Nortli Second street.
.Miss Elizabeth Zeiglnr. a student, of
Vassar 'College, is spending the spring
holidays at her home, 101 State
street.
iVtiss Helen Murray, of Liverpool,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wil
liam Eckels, 10 North Fifth street.
GETTING READY
TO WELCOME BOYS
Entertainment Plans to Secure
Funds; Package Auction
For Carlisle Hosiptal
The Home Folks' Victory Associ
ation of the World's War is slowly
but surely perfecting plans for the
big entertainment to secure funds for
the celebration of .the home-coming
of the Harrisburg men in the serv
ice.
It is expected that an #entcrtain
ment to be be followed by a dance
will be beld in the Chestnut Street
Auditorium, Monday evening, April
28. The program will include num
bers by some of the finest vaudeville,
and musical talent of the city and
tripping to the music of a real "juzz
orchestra will attract all the dancing
contingent.
The refreshment committee met
with Mrs. J. L. Shader, 1202 Bailey
street, during the week and they
urge that there be a full attendance
of alt committees next Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Armory,
Second and Forster streets. Kvery
oae is asked to bring a package of
fruit, fresh or canned, cakes, pies or
any other thing soldiers like to eat.
to this meeting. These packages will
he auctioned off by Frank Hoy, Sr.,
but the purchasers will not be allow
ed to keep their bundles, for they
will he sent to the General Hospital
at Carlisle for the convalescents. The
Victory Association officers are: Gen
eral chairman, 11. W. Long; president,
Mrs. Maurice E. Flnne.v; vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan ;• secre
tary. M.Vs Sue Long, and treasurer,
Mrs. .lojluh Wilbar.
Red Cross Asks Clothes
For Allies Relief Work
Harrisburg can manage anything,
so, although the hospital rummage
sale is on shortly, the people of
this city will not fall down on their
quota, 35 tons, of garments for re
lief work among the Allies. The
garments are greatly needed. Mrs.
C. 11. Hunter is chairman of the
clothing campaign .and the centrul
depot for the collection of the gar
ments will be 206 North Second
street, in the Donaldson. Virgin
Lader, of the Boy .Scouts, will aid
Mrs. Hunter by taking charge of
the collections and the different
auxiliaries will have charge of the
collecting of garments from their
members. Whatever is good and
warm and usuable will be most ae
| ceptable, whether for men, women
or children. The quota is large, and
every person must contribute some
thing or Harrisburg will fail this
time.
Two Church Classes
Hold an Entertainment
The Sunday school classes of Mrs.
Robert Lindsey and Chester C. Byler
in the Ridge Avenue Methodist
Church, were entertained at Mrs.
Lindsey's home, 42 3 Harris street,
Thursday evening with games, mu
sic and singing. Those present in
cluded: The Misses Beatrice Lind
sey, Margaret Swavely, May Swave
ly, Georgetta Rupp, Jane Rupp,
Katharine Hinkle, Julia Hinkle,
Jane Horting. Alfaretta Horting and
Elizabeth Hinkle. Samuel D. Mead,
Victor Hoar, Marion Hoar, Donald
Harvey, Elmer Kreider, Mr. and
Mrs. C, C. Byler, Mrs. Lindsey.
ANNOUNCE EN GAG EM EXT
Mrs. Louise M. Findley, 804 North
Sixteenth street, announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Miss Es
ther M. Findley. to George M. Smith,
of Newark, N. J.
Miss Findley is an employe of the
Bell Telephone Company, revenue
accounting department.
Mr. Smith is a chemical engineer
and a graduate of State. College. The
wedding will be an early fall event.
V. W. ('. A. VESPER SERVICES
| The talk on "India, Land of Tem
i pies," given by Mrs! Fred Kelker,
I last Sunday evening at the Y. W.
jC. A., will bo continued to-morrow
j evening at the 5 o'clock vesper ser-
I vice, in the John Y. Boyd Hall. Mrs.
| Kelker's talks are of unusual intcr
, est due to her intimate knowledge of
(the country about which she speaks.
OPEN DANCE SERIES
On Monday ovening, the first of a
series of dances will he given in Han
shaw's Hall under the management
of the following committee: Charles
Brenner, C. T-T. Cohen, Charles Toor
and Julius Yoffc.
STEELTOX CIICRCIIES
Trinity Episcopal—The Rev/ Wil
liam Charles Heilman, fector. 8 A.
M., Holy Communion. 10 A. M.,
church school; II A. M., morning
prayer and sermon; 7..30 P. M.,
evening prayer and sermon, "The
Meusure of Christ." On Tuesday the
Feast of the Annunciation, Holy
Communion at 8 A. M.. Wednes
day, Holy Communion at 8 A. M.
Thursday, Litany at 5.30. Friday.
7.45 P. M„ evening prayer, with ser
mon by the Lord Bishop of British
Honduras.
Centenary United Brethren—The
! Rev. Joseph Daugherty, pastor. II
A. M„ worship, with sermon, "Ap
i preeiation of God's House;" 7.30
P. M., sermon on "The God of
Selali;" Sunday school, 9.45; Junior
C. E., 2.30; Christian Endeavor,
6.30; mid-week prayer service on
Wednesday evening.
Grace United Evangelical—The
Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor, will
preach at 10.30 on "A Warning
Against Compromise" and at 7.30
on "Jehovah—Jireh —the Lord Will
Provide;" Sunday school, 9.15.
First Reformed—The Rev. H. H.
Rupp, pastor, will preach at 10.45
on "The League of Nations" and at
7.30 on "The Second Temptation—
Running a Risk."
| First Presbyterian—The Rev. C.
B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at
11 on "The Fulness of God in
| Christ" and at 7.30 on "The Phari
see and he Publican;" Sunday
school, 9.45.
St. John's Lutheran —The Rev. G.
N. Lauder, pastor, will preach at
10.45 on "Christ in You" and at
7.30 on "Obedience and Sacrifice;"
Sunday school, 9.30.
Main Street Church of God—The
Rev. J. E. Stine, pastor, will preach
at 10.30 on "God Speaking to
Noah" and at 7.30 o.i "The Ark En
tered;" Sunday 2.
I>R. C. 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 P. M. to 8.30 P. M. Other hours
by appointment. feb24-tf
Dr. ROBERT McG. HI'KSH
234 State Street, will remove his
i offices to 606 N. Third Street, March
24th. Office Hours, 8 to 9 a. m.,
I 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m.
NEWS OF S
NURSING COURSE
ATTRACTS MANY
One Class Started Last Even
ing With Sixty; Other
Classes to Form
That the courses in home nurs
ing and dietetics offered by the Red
Cross will bh Jmmensely popular
was proved last evening when about
sixty women and girls enrolled for
the first course of three classes. The
organization was effected by Mrs.
E. J. Imhoff, local chairman of the
committee, together with Miss Su
san Francis, director of the bureau
of nursing for the State, anil Miss
Miller, organizer of the work for
Pennsylvania.
The lecture hours for the classes
organized last evening have not as
yet been definitely arranged. Final
arrangements will be made at the
meeting of the executive committee
Monday morning. It is intended,
however, to have lectures several
times a week, in the morning, af
ternoon and evening, students to be
allowed to come to either of the
three sessions.
As soon as the three classes start
ed last evening are fairly under way,
similar classes wtll be formed for
colored women and for foreign wo
men. A large number of foreign
women have already expressed their
desire to take up the course.
The courses are to run three
months and are to he thorough. They
will include practical teaching on
nursing, hygiene and dietetics. The
classes organized last evening will
be instructed by Miss Margaret Hum
mel, lately returned from Red Cross
work in Italy, assisted by Miss Mor
rison of the Steel Company Emer
gency Hospital.
I ASTRICH'S |
| At the Busiest Time o[the Year|
I Our Monday Millinery Sales j
1 bring to you the Greatest Money Saving opportunities—At the time when |
| our stocks are the largest and most complete—when almost every woman in
the country is interested in Millinery—the prices at which we offer to you □
n the choicest styles at reduced prices means an actual saving in cash money.
Every hat put out for this Monday's selling brings more money and finds |
□ ready sale during the other five days and the few prices mentioned here rep- |j]
resent but a small fraction of the enormous variety shown and sold at [IJ
I SPECIAL MONDAY PRICES. £
NOTE: Our Red Monday Sale Tickets on Every Table in Our
j Untrimmed Hat Section. y
10 DOZEN NEW LISERE TAMS 4DIQ o 1
q in liscre with rough straw brims. A most unusual price llw B fi
We linvo tlieni in black and the most desirable eolors this Monday
I BLACK LISERE AND MILAN HATS CJ2 (Rfi fl
J r.ntire new line or shapes—including the new low crown Sailors— k- 1W MM 9
3 large fancy shapes—turluuis, etc. —This Monday 1
! A NEW LINE OF LISERE AND MILAN TAMS j
the largest variety of shapes ami eolors wc have ever shown. The 4 1 IB /fl /fl
j demand for these hats is unprecedented—yet we offer them this jj' |j |
I 10 DOZEN NEW BLACK LISERE TRIMMED SAILORS j
Two new blocks—one straight and one BUlc c rown—with flanged H 1 0
j brims and grosgrain ribbon liow—Monday k.
1 BLACK AND COLORED LISERE HATS I
I>arge fancy shapes—medium side roll turban, medium and large . u1 A V 111 1
new brims, etc. These hats would almost cost this price at wholesale JSU w AJ' n
fl ir bought in u regulai* way—Monday jj
| TRIMMED FIVE END MILAN SAILORS |
New blocks with cusliiou, line brims—Black, Red, Sand, Blue, cte. k. 2
On Monday only i
j NEW LINE OF FINE BLACK AND COLORED LISERE j
and Milan Hats—entirely new shapes, including trleones—Large Nov- /fl F
j city Sailors—l.ow Crown, Sailors and shapes—Wntteau shapes and j J ' l|' l|
newest fancy turbans—Tills Monday 111
. Q
1 Visit Our Children's Hat Department I
j Take Advantage of Our MONDAY PRICES
The Largest and Most Complete in This City and
CHILDREN'S TAILORED MILAN HATS ft (2 |
New little poke and mushroom shapes with grosgrain riblKin k_LJ Ji- • V-F VJF
Ij trimming 1
[ GIRLS' TRIMMED TAILORED HATS I
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sailors with grosgrain bands and streamers 1
| CHILDREN'S UNTRIMMED MILAN HEMP HATS j
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Five of the newest poke shapes in black, rose, blue, navy, rod, etc. I S
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GIRLS' TRIMMED TAILORED HATS tDr> rjrj I
in Milan Hemp and 8-Inch Miluus with medium and wide brims— i - BB MB
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Lieutenant Governor to
Address Firemen at
Memorial Service
The annual memorial services of the
Steelton firemen will be held on Palm
Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock In the
High School Auditorium. Music Is to
be furnished by the Steelton Band. Ad
dresses will we made by Lieutenant
Governor Beidleman and by the Rev.
Dr. Robert Bagnell The following pro
gram has been announced:
Selection, Steelton Band; prayer, the
Rev J. E. Stine, Main Street Church of
God; selection, male chorus; roll call
of the dead, J. W. Brlcker; reading,
Mrs. Kllinberger; piano solo. Gladys
Hillett; address. Rev. Dr. Bagnell;
selection. Steelton Band ; selection, male
chorus; address, Hon. Edward E.
Beidleman; violin solo, Frank Weiger,
Jr.; "America" audience; benediction,
the Rev. J. C. Thompson, St. James
Church; selection, Steelton Band.
/ ~
STRAND THEATER
"/.EHO none
Featuring June F.lvldge
MacSennctt Comedy
"The I.lire of the Circus" No. 7
Eddie l'olo IStnndiird only)
NEXT WEEK
THEDA R All A In "SALOME"
'
f ' \
Dinner this Eve., Sal. Mar. 22
Stouffer's Restaurant
1 4X. Court St. sto 7.30
50£
Chicken Noodle Soup
Chicken I Southern Style)
It on st Reef
StuffeiJ Calf Ilenrt
thicken Croquettes
Mnnbed or Scalloped Potatoes
Corn t'uNtnrd, Kplnmich, Snlnd
Ire Cream, Pie or Pudding
Coffee, Tea or I'oeon
Reports Being Held Up
by Three Masked Men
Frank Knouse, of 306 Main street,
yesterday afternoon reported to the
police that he was held lip on
night, by three masked men, on Main
street near the "West Side School build*
in&.
\
Quality-
Coffee
There's not a thing about
Golden Roast Coffee that's
haphazard. The careful pro
cess of blending and the
skillful roasting assures you
j of the same rich mellowness.
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
is an extraordinary coffee.
It is the coffee you'll delight
j in the moment the rich frag
rant aroma reaches you, and
j then with the first sip will
J come the realization that here
I is the coffee of real quality.
.
At your grocer.
Sealed in pound airtight
packages.
R. H. LYON
ColTce Purveyor to tlic
I'eiin-llnrrlM
HAltltlSßl MO, PA.