4
Mrr Thomas Entertains
Her Four Grandchildren
Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Sr., of Me
chanicsburg, entertained four of her
grandchildren over the weekend.
Those who enjoyed the happy get
together were Lieutenant R. H.
Thomas, 3d. who recently purchased
the Mercersburg, Pa., Journal; Ser
geant Edward Thomas, Garden City;
Miss Annabelle Thomas Steel, of
the National Park Junior College,
and Miss Mary Estelle Thomas, of
the Seiler school.
-oHowers
t or All Occasions
Floral Decorations
Wedding Flowers
Farty Flowdrs
Funeral Flowers
3hoßerruhiU
L LOCUST ST. AT SECOND ,
COFFEE 30c, 35c, 40c Lb.
PEANUTS 213 Chestnut
Ulil Distinguished Foottvear for Women ||
I RODNEY i |
p spring M
| OXFORD WlCpl r
A very swagger last in black kid, lace model, il'i*"-
I, j hand-turned soles and full Louis XV heel, jnjjlll
fx extra long vamp, pointed toe, midget eyelets. vfiij
a nil
I @>@/2X6MO l :
I j&z&dy i:
gj JZ T <7 j|
Ladies Hats Remodeled
Into the smartest y
NEW SPRING STYLES x
Bring us your out of style hats ll>
Milans, Chip, Hemp, Liseres
Leghorns, Panamas
and we will reshape them Into the latest YILsC;-..ijy
models .and you will, have a handsome. new. TgJtJKiJSg
Spring: iat at very small cost. j|
Come at once before the big rush sets
in and avoid delays.
We are Practical Hat Manufacturers. /
Men's Hats cleaned and reblocked.
M. GOLD
Sign of the Arrow, 1210 N. Third St.
Clothing I
We Give---Taste \
0 i 0
• •
And what we GIJ'E is probably quite 0
0 as important as what we SELL. Taste Q
0 and a trained sense of lihe and color n
9 # y
0 ham l. .LOW vitally important in X
j selecting apparel. You don't care whether •
• or not your grocer has taste —except in V
. the literal meaning. It's only his mer- 0
; chandise in which you're interested. 0
.8
0 But when it comes to clothing—why q
Q taste can take 20 lbs. off the heavy wo- X
j man's apparent weight—and add sub- *
g stantially to the slender woman's. A X
• sense of line can add inches to the short •
| woman's height. A sense of color in !
f selecting clothing can make or mar a ?
1 woman's complexion. 0
0 0
0 Years of experience plus contact, with fi
[experts have trained my own taste. And g
I luive in turn trained my assistants. We * X
| do not force our opinions upon you. But •
f if you'll ask our advice we'll gladly give ?
Z it and the reasons for our conclusions. *
0 o
MONDAY EVENING,
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
Lots of Merrymaking
at Ethel Straub's Party
Miss Ethel Straub was the guest of
honor at a surprise party at her home,
34 Balm street, upon the twentieth an
niversary of her birth. After a shower
of gifts and congratulations games were
enjoyed and supper was served to the
following merrymakers:
The Misses Clara Fralick, Marie
Hartman. Verna Bowman, Esther Mohn,
Jetta Klinepeter, Irene Little, Anna
Lindsey, Matilda Trostle, Ethel Straub
and Mary Straub.
Messrs. Edward Coleman, Emanuel
arker, Walter Young, Charles Kline
peter, Irvln Shader, Nelson Bay, James
Utley, Arthur Bruaw, Mrs. Garber, Mr.
and Mrs. Klinedorf and son and Mr.
and Mrs. J. N, Straub.
ENTERTAIN MILL CLUB
The Lvric Club, of Penbrook, will
entertain the girls of the Harrishurg
Silk mill at noon to-morrow. The
program will comprise vocal solos
and duets by Miss Jennie Shartzer
and Mrs. O. F. Good and two read
ings by Miss Mary Elizabeth Good,
a student at Wilson College.
THEATER AND SUPPER
Mrs. Marlln E. Olmsted entertain
ed at a theater party to see Ethel
Barrymore followe® by a supper on
Saturday evening. The guests were
Miss Gertrude Olmsted. Miss Jane
Hickok, Charles L. Bailey, 111, John
C. Kunkel, 111, and Frank J. Brady.
COMMUNITY CLUB
PLANS CIVICS
Municipal Department of Pen
brook-Progress Association
to Get in Active Work
The municipal department of the
Penbrook Community Civic Club
will hold a special meeting in the
club rooms this evening, at 8 o'clock.
The following members have been
appointed on this committee and are
urgently requested to attend :
Mrs. E. Kirby Lawson, chairman;
Miss Myrna Speas, vice-chairman;
Mrs. S. A. Fishburn, Mrs. M. L. Lud
wig. Miss Emma Nisley, Mrs. F. J.
Heinly, Mrs. R. M. Hoover. Mrs.
Oscar Kelly, Mrs. O. M. Neumeyer,
Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. Irwin
Hain, Mrs. I. B. Swartz, Mrs. William
Albright. Mrs. O. E. Houston, Mrs.
J. H. Snyder, Mrs. S. G. Snoddy,
Mrs. Paul Moyer, Mrs. Grace Raysor,
Miss Estelle Reese, Mrs. O. P. Beck
ley, Mrs. B. F. Knupp. Mrs. Kath
erine Muggins, Mrs. George B. Hess,
Mrs. H. K. Goodman. Mrs. R. J. Bol
ton, Mrs. Harry Hocker, Mrs. H. S.
Pipes, Mrs. Herman Wagner, Mrs.
George Culp, Mrs. Arthur Davis,
Mrs. S. B. Grubb, Mrs. C. L. Hoke.
Mrs. Grant Earley, Miss Sue Hoof
nagle, Mrs. Anton Benson, Mrs. J.
W. Sheaffer, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. George
W. Lumb and Mrs. Lau. From Prog
ress; Mrs. T. M. Hefflefinger, Mrs.
M. Dailey, Mrs. A. A. Harlacker,
Miss Elizabeth Hicks, Mrs. Austin
Liglitner, Mrs. John Nisley, Miss Lil
lian Hain, Mrs. H. A. Loeser and
Miss Mary Rauch.
Get Together Meeting
of National War Aid
Ar. interesting meeting of the Na
tional War Aid will be held to-mor
row evening at 7.45 o'clock in the
ball room of the Penn-Harris. Mrs.
William Jennings, chairman an
nounced that one of the most pleas-i
ing features will be the opportunity
that the parents and relatives of
men "over there" will have of meet
ing the returned soldiers, who are
urged to be present.
Lieutenant B. Franklin Etter, the
speaker of the evening, will have
a thrilling and interesting story to
tell and will exhibit his unusually
fine collection of troi/iies. Mrs.
Arthur Hull will sing.
GIVEN INFORMAL DANCE
Miss Merle Smith, 237 North Fif
teenth street, entertained at an in
formal dance at which the following j
guests were present:
Miss Violet Hollingcr, Miss Vir
ginia Morrow. Miss Mary Bright,
s Ruth Langdon, Miss Katherine
Worley, Miss Grace Peake, Miss
Eloise Peake, Samuel Rineard, Jo
seph Minnich, David McHolland,
John Upp, Louis May, George Rex
and Charles Boone. *
Miss Eloise Peake was the prize
winner of the evening, receiving an
Easter basket filled with candy eggs.
LITTLE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Jane Olmsted celebrated her
birthday anniversary on Saturday
afternoon by entertaining at a
"movie" party followed by a lunch
eon at the Penn-Harris. Mrs. Marlin
K. Olmsted chaperoned the party
wliieh included the following young
people:
Misses Gertrude Olmsted, Jajie
Hickok, Christine Brandt, Avis Ann
Hickok, Louis Hickok. Virginia Fox,
Louisette Reichenburg and Margue
rite Deichenburg.
LARGE LUXCIIEOX
A luncheon of about one hun
dred and fifty covers was given to
day at noon, at the Penn-Harris, by
the Philadelphia Charter Commit
tee.
Dr. ROBERT McG. HI'RSH
234 State Street, will remove his
offices to 606 N. Third Street, March
24th. Office Hours, 8 to 9 a. m.,
2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m.
I Railroaders
Eye Examinations
I Keenest vision la required I
Of you who haul a train I
through broad daylight or I
blackest niglit.
Upon your eyes depend life I
and property.
Xot oidy does vision cnterjjf
rinto it. but the ability to prop-*
crly distinguish colors. '■
Rubin & Rubin are pre- I
pared to tost your eyes ac- I
cording to railroad standards. I
The latest devices for tlior
ougldy testing your eyc9 for
both vision and color are here.
If glasses arc needed to bring
your vision to normal, we wiU
fit you; if not, there Is no
charge "for our service. Xo
drops used in the examination.
RUBIN & RUBIN
320 MARKET ST.
Over the Hub—Bell Phone 426-J
Efttnbliahed 15 Yenm
Open Wed. and Sat. Evenlngß
—III NWII —ill H n
fJust Opened
Uptown out of the high rent
district a clever millinery
shop where you will get smart
styles and the good kind of serv
ice at real money-saving prices.
Open Evenings
Until 8 O'clock
Bell Phone 1548
THE BETTY LEND SHOP
1208 N. Third St.
BANDAGE EYES
OF BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Nelle Blessing Is Blind
folded and Receives Italian
Flag Disclosing Many Gifts
Friends of Miss Nellie Blessing, hear
ing that she will soon figure in an in
ternational marriage, gathered at the
home of Mrs. William H. Cleckner, 1530
Green street, Saturday afternoon as
guests of her sister, Miss Alice Cusack,
at tea.
When the guests had arrived. Miss
Blessing, whose engagement to Gus
tave Mascitelll, of Akron, Ohio, was
recently announced, was blindfolded
and given a small silk Italian flag to
hold. Then, seated before a table
graced by a standard of flags of the
Allies, she found, as the bandage was
lifted, parcels of all shapes and sizes,
containing gifts for her new house.
There were beautiful spring flowers
in the dining room where tea was
Berved, a decorative color scheme of
yellow prevailing. The table center
piece was of cupid design filled with
pansies, jonquils, sweet peas and prim
roses, with two antique brass candle
clusters on either side.
Miss Jean Rauch presided over the
tea cups with Miss Mary Blessing and
Miss Kathryn Clecker assisting Miss
Cusack.
Greet Brido-to-Bo
Invited to meet Miss Blessing were:
Miss Blanche Snavley, Miss Anna Car
roll, Mrs. Richard Pennock. Mrs. John
C. Orr, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss
Celia Joyce, Miss Cora Snowden, Mrs.
Austin Romberger, Mrs. D. Frank
Clarke, Miss Edna Cugler, Mrs. George
H. Hitz, Miss Mary Burke. Miss Salome
Shepherd, Miss Ellva Romberger Mrs.
John A. Sherger, Miss Jean Rauch. Miss
Florence Zerby, Steelton; Miss Helen
Fox, Hummelßtown ; Mrs. Bion Wclker,
Dauphin: Mrs. Arthur B. Shaull, Mrs.
W. H. Cleckner, Miss Emma Eisenhart,
Miss Mary B. Wills, Miss Ruth Burke,
Miss Mildred Burke, Miss Edith Brei
flnger. Miss Mary Blessing, Mrs. Alfred
N. Sayres and Miss Margaret Bler
bower.
Miss Viola Mozingo
School Club Hostess
The S. O. S. of Central High
school met at the home of Viola Mo
zingo, 1623 Penn street. After a
brief business meeting music, games
and dancing were enjoyed, after
which refreshments were served to
the following:
The Misses Anna Bender, Alice
Frickman, Bernice Crist, Lillian
Macey, Mae Singer. Virginia Storey,
Lucille Beard, Ruth Wallace, Lil
lian Katzman, Mabel Dettling and
Viola Mozingo.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Virginia Storey, 1408
Market street.
D. V. V. POPULAR DANCE
The D. V. V. dance, to be given
Friday night at Winterdale hall,
with the Hall's Saxaphone Orches
tra of Columbus, Ohio, playing,
promises to be a brilliant event.
The patronesses are as follows:
Mrs. R. W. Dill, Mrs. L. M. Hel
man, Mrs. Charles Froehlich, Mrs. S.
S. Fackler, Mrs. Anson S. DeVout,
Mrs. G. A. Martz, Mrs. F. J. Wallace,
and Mrs. P. G. Diener.
The committee includes: Miss
Helen Willis and Miss Elizabeth
Dill.
REINER-WAGNER WEDDING
A quiet wedding was solemnized on
Friday evening at 9 o'clock, when Mrs.
Wynona Wagner and John Charles
Heiner, both of this city, were united
in marriage in their newly-furnished
home. 425 Dauphin street, with the Rev.
Harvey Klaer officiating. The beautiful
ring ceremony of the Presbyterian
Church was used.
The bridegroom Is an engineer for
the P. R. R. and is well known through
out the citj*.
Lieut. Gilbert S. B. Darlington, U.
S. N„ spent the week-end with his
parents. Bishop and Mrs. Darlington,
at the See House.
Lieut. Albert H. Stackpole, of the
113 th Field Artillery, landed at New
port News with his battery last week.
He expects to be transferred to Camp
Dix for muster out and hopes to re
turn home in a few days. He has
been overseas since December 1917 and
will resume his studies at Yale Uni
versity on his release from the army.
Lewis Kunkle, a student of the Gil
man countys chool, Baltimore, is visit
ing his parents, Dr. and Mrs. George
B. Kunkle, 118 Locust street.
Miss Gertrude Olmstead, a student
of Foxcroft. Va., is spending the spring
recess at her home, 105 N. Front street
Mrs. Odin A. Herr and son, of Phila
delphia, are the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. John H. Fager, 1234 North Sixth
street.
Miss Kathryn C. Cleckner. a student
of Swarthmore college, is spending the
spring vacation at her home, 1530 Green
street.
S. P. Eby and family have returned
after a six-weeks visit to St Peters
burg, Florida.
Miss Elizabeth Hurlock. a student
of Bryn Mawr college, is at her home,
1719 North Front street for the spring
holidays.
Miss Kathryn Coover, of Hood col
lego, is spending the Easter vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Coover. 931 North Third
street
Mrs. Robert Labaree and Miss Eliza
beth Labaree, of Oxford, are visiting
with Mr. And Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming,
104 South street
MORNING MUSICAL
BY CLUB MEMBERS
Miss Hess, Miss Vaughn, Miss
Kennedy and Mrs. Hull
on Program
The Wednesday Club will hold an-
I other of its popular morning musi
cals Wednesday morning, March 26,
at 10:15 o'clock in Fahnestock hall
with Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, soprano;
Miss Hess, pianiste; Miss Vaughn,
harpist, and Miss Kennedy, cellist,
participating in the program. The
numbers will include: Impromptu,
Op. 142, No. 1 (Schubert), Miss
Hess; songs, My Thousand Times
Beloved (Mllligan Fox), Eyes of
Irish Blue (Margery Allen Cook),
The Foggy Dew), (Milligan Fox),
Mrs. Hull, Miss Vaughn, harpist;
Miss Kennedy, cellist; The Little
Shepherd (Debussy). Marche Gro
tesque, (Sinding), Miss Hess; Ro
mance sans Paroles, (Davidoff), Miss
Vaughn, Miss Kennedy; Three Fairy
Songs, The Fairy Children, Canter
bury Bells, Blue-Bell, Dew-Bell,
(Besly): Where Go the Boats?
(Stanley Muschamp). Mrs. Hull:
Autumn, (John Thomas); Spanish
Dance, (Pedeschi), Miss Vaughn;
Nocturne, Op. 15, No. 2, (Chopin);
Meneuettino, (Wad); Mazurka in E
major, (Leschetizky), Miss Hess;
The Call of Ralida, (Harriet Ware),
Mrs. Hull; Deli, Con Ti, from "Nor
ma," (Bochsa), Miss Vaughn, Miss
Hess.
INJURED IN ACTION
Private James W. Hinkle, former
ly with Company E. Eightieth In
'antry. First Division, now a mem
ber of the Fifth Casual Company,
Newport News, is spending his first
furlough in two years with hl3
mother, Mrs. Jack Smith, 16 4 Sum
mit street. Private Hinkle was hit
by a machine gun bullet while in |
action October 8 and his arm was
badly shattered, as a result of which
he expects to undergo a second
operation upon his return to the re
cuperation hospital.
His brother, Edward L. Hinkle,
is now in France, a member of the
Eighth Machine Gun Ijattery and
is also recovering from severe
wounds received in action. He ex
pects to return home in June.
Leviathan in Brest
With Secretary Daniels
By Associated Press
Brest, March 24.—The American
transport Leviathan, with Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels on
board, arrived in Brest at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning.
Secretary Daniels was received by
the American naval attache, Admi
ral Moreau, maritime prefect, and
Rear Admiral Alexander S. Halstead.
U. S. N., district commander at
Brest. A detachment of marines
with a band acted as a guard of hon
or for the secretary who went to
the prefecture, where he will stay
during his visit to Brest. Secretary
Daniels yesterday afternoon was the
host of Major General Ely A. Hel
mick, commanding at Camp Ponta
nezen.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBIRG DIVISION
Middle Division.— The 15 crew to
go first after 2.30 o'clock: 16, 36, 35,
23, 21, 28, 24, 17, 29, 30. 34, 239, 217.
Firemen wanted for 16, 23.
Flagmen wanted for 23, 28, 24, 29
and 34.
Brakemen wanted for 16 and 29.
Engineers up: Baker, Buckwalter,
Bomberger, Brink, Cook, Asper,
Nickles, Blizzard, Peters, Albright,
Howard Sweger.
Firemen up: Gant, Kepner, Camp
bell, Gross, Clay, Seeger, Primm,
Kandlebinder, Putt, Peters, Arnold,-
Evans.
Brakemen up: Dare, Foltz, Page,
Shelly, Leonard. Beers, Woodward,
Baker, Furlow, Hemmlnger, Man
ning.
ENOLA Sipg
Middle Division. —The 121 crew to
go after 140 o'clock: 109, 112, 110, 122,
103, 101, 108 and 120.
Laid off—ll9.
Engineers for 121.
Firemen for 122, 108.
Conductors for 108.
Flagmen for 103, 108, 122.
Brakemen for 121, 109, 112, 103 (2),
and 120.
Ynrd Crews— Engineers up: Hill,
Boyer, Kling, Branyon, Kaultman.
Firemen up: Swigart, Coldre.n, Ken
neday, Holmes, Saylor, A. W. Wag
ner, Sadler, Benser, Hutchison.
Engineers for: Ist 129, change crew.
Firemen for Ist 129, 2nd 129, change
crew, Ist, 104.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division Engineers up:
J. Grimmel, G. G. Keiser, J. A. Spotts,
R. M. Crano, W. D. McDougal, C. D.
Hollenbaugh, W. C. Graham, James
Keane, J. W. Smith, S. H. Alexander,
0. L. Miller, H. F. Krepps, D. Keans,
W. C. Black.
Engineers wanted for 25, 37.
Firemen up: R. B. Pee, W. W.
Beacham, H. Naylor, H. A. Wehling,
E. E. Holler, H. A. Schrauder, G. B.
Huss, J. N. Ramsey, J. "C. Richards,
G. L, Haggins, D. F. Hudson, Roy
Herr, C. F. Faust.
Firemen wanted for 6293, 37.
Philadelphia Division —Engineers
up: V. C. Gibbons, C. H. Seltz, M.
Pleam, B. A. Kennedy, H. Smeltzer,
R. B. Welsh. M. W. Williams.
Firemen up:W. E. Aulthouse, F. L.
Floyd, M. G. Shaffner, J. M. Piatt.
Firemen, wanted for 26.
Willlavaport Division —E. E. Bas
tian. No vacancies.
Firemen up: J..L. Manghes, A. Hen
ry, C. E. Smith.
Fireman wanted for W-706.
THE READING
The 53 crew first to go after 3
o'clock: 72, 71. -4, 18, 60, 61, 64, 5.
Firemen for 53, 61, 71, 5.
Conductors for 53, 5.
Brakemen for 60, 71, 18.
Engineers up: Ruth, Motter, Bet
ters, Middaugh, Massimore, Palaon,
Motter, Dearhoff, Markle, Qruver,
Wayne, Lambert.
Firemen up: Royston, Shornfer,
Speik, Helseyy Saul, Bohmer, Saul,
Snyder, Myers, Gatz, Mlntzer, Etter
line, Fackler.
Conductor up: Donner, Flegle,
Smith, Mink, Keifer, Meek.
Flagmen up: Wlckgnheiser, Waugh,
Zink, Edmondson, Potteiger, Gardner,
Lehrner, Ely, Miles, Greenwood.
Brakemen up: Same as above.
: THREE FREIGHTERS NAMV.D
Three additional Pennsylvania dis
tricts that have earned the right to
christen cargo ships by reason of
their work in the Fourth Liberty
I.nan drive, have selected the names
The Lebanon district has selected i
Quittapahllla;" Delaware, Delco, and I
Chttaer, Sarah P. Coates.
ANNIVERSARY OF
EMERGENCY AID
Camp Hill Folks Enjoy Din
ner at Penn-Harris; Plan
Further Town Work
One of the most enjoyable of the
many entertainments of Saturday
evening was the anniversary dinner
of the Emergency Aid of Camp Hill,
celebrating the completion of the
second year cl its work, with a din
ner in thai Pcnn-Harris.
Anticipating the need, this branch
was organized as a department of
the Camp Hill Civic Club, with Carl
K. Dcen man man, before America
entered tho war, and has worked
faithfully ior the AlHes, putting out
thousands of surgical dressings, and
knitted gaiments as well as sewing
for the refugees and donating large
sums in cash fcr relief. During the
influenza epidemic, the Emergency
Aid gave their services as nurses
and establisned a community sys
tem of eenking for the sick and
their farnil'.cs that went far toward
lessening the spread of the illness
and feeuirg the children of sick par
ents. Now I hat the fighting is over
the aid will take a prominent part
in reconstruction work, as its in
fluence is far reaching. After the
dinner i Saturday evening the party
held a'brief meeting in one of tdo
parlors when matters of civic in
terest were discussed and plans for
mulated for the placing of the me
morial bronze tablet to the Camp
Hill boys in the service. Carl K
Deen, preeided in the absence of his
wife who was ill, and Mrs. George
Kehr, chairman of the outdoor com
mittee of the club, arranging the
tablet, spoke of special matters of
interest.
In the Party
Among those spending a delightful
evening with the aid were Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Culiill, Mr. and Mrs.
George Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Mills,
Dr. and Mrs. Millard King, Mr. and
Mrs. U. G. Hawbecker, Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Hawbecker, Mr. and Mrs.
William M. Denison, Mr. and Mrs.
U. G. Gable, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Harding, Mr and Mrs. L. H. Dennis,
Mrs. W. R. Douglas, Miss Cora Lee
Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Linde, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Sieg
niund, Mrs. James W. MiUhouse,
Mrs. Fred Kendall, Mrs. H. W. Zook,
Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. Howard
W. Goodman, Mrs. Robert Wilson.
Mrs. Davidson, Miss Pauline David
son, Miss Staley, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Kehr and Carl K. Deen.
f \
DINNER THIS EVENING,
Monday, March 24 •
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 X. Cozrt St., 5 to 7.30
50<
Rice Tomato Soup
Tenderloin of Beef—Ociimrd Hum
Veal Saute a la Maryland
Boast Beef
Mashed or Browned Potatoes
Stewed Feao— String Beans—ltlce
Croquettes
Choice of Desserts—Coffee—Tea or
Cocoa
V
eo© <sn& ®ne
Important |
Railroad
Men <2§Sm
It may be of interest, especially
to railroad men, to know I am
national examiner for the Brother
hood Relief and Compensation Fund,
Inc.
R. D. PRATT
Eyesight Specialist
26 N. Third St.
Over Schleisner's Store
The Big Store On the Hill for Your
Furniture and Rugs
For Every Room in the House
"V*#' dining room, the bedroom, the par-
E&3k 0W r ' ° r t * ie kitchen— we have something
Vi. * or — a * ar & e assortment to choose
y I yy iKtw/j /S from a wide range of prices.
I j&imjj I Vpf* See our large stock of bedroom furni
' 1 I \ A lar S e variety °f styles. All new
/-U ®po BM 1 \j\ For one week only: White Enamel Bed,
k Vl—' fILI 5S I fVi 2-inch posts, fillers, woven wire
iATM WM| \ A ] spring with center supports, 2-piece felt
WpBT ]||ol| ' *[[mWM-J PR mattress, roll edge. This mattress is one
f lWrir J!K t^iat we have or years and always
villi 11 Pj- rv gives entire satisfaction.
v 4) \I ! "I||| ' Special price for the outfit,
Wmi s3 °
\r T -kV See this bargain at once.
FACKLER'S 1312 Perry Street I
Store Opens 8:00 A. M.—Closes 5:30 P. M.—Saturday 9:00 P. M.
MARCH 24, 1919.
GIVES BABY PARTY
Miss Minnie Noble, 527 Maclay
street, entertained the U. U. U. Club
of Central High school at a clever
baby party. After an evening of
kindergarten games refreshments
were served to these members: Helen
Gotwalt, president; Mildred Mathias,
secretary; Mary Koplovitz, Minnie
Noble, Annie Siemons, Helen John
son, Izsa McHolland and Ruth Winn.
DR. 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
t A
Funeral Designs
Special
A Beautiful Spray for $2.00
A Handsome Wreath
for $5.00
Keeney's Flower Shops
814 N. 3d St. 157 N. Front St.
Uarrisburg. Steclton.
v- ——. *
STECKLEY'S
.
; DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR
Let's Get
Acquainted
Even though you don't know us no doubt you have heard
of Steckley's. We have been in business many years and
have a wide circle of patrons and friends.
We shall be glad to meet you and will appreciate your ac
quaintance and friendship.
We cordially invite you to visit this big uptown store.
Perhaps you will be surprised to find that one of the
largest and most progressive shoe stores in the city is in
the uptown business district.
Our store is one of the largest specializing on one line of
merchandise. Our salesroom is 20x125 feet and is fitted
up and furnished with fine specially designed fixtures and
furniture.
You will be the more surprised at the magnitude of our
assortments. Few stores anywhere carry the quantity or
the quality merchandise that is to be found here.
There are shoes and shoes in endless variety. No matter
what your taste or requirements may be you will find just
the shoe you want and it will be right up to the minute
in style.
You will not only be impressed with the size of the store
and the magnificent displays you will be delighted
with the service. This is a busy place, but we take plenty
of time to give you good attention. We are never in a !
hurry when we are showing or fitting shoes They must
be right.
Real service and unusual values have made this a favorite
shopping place with discriminating people of Harrisburg
and vicinity.
The smart styles for Spring are here. They have come
from the big factories noted for the excellence of their
footwear.
We shall be pleased to have you come in and look them
over.
Shoes for Men, Women and Children.
Medium and Better Grades.
Every shoe the best of its class.
1220 N. THIRD STREET
Near Broad
ELECTRIC
Cleaners and
Washers
15 DIFFERENT MAKES
✓ WE HAVE THE
KIND YOU WANT
EASY PAYMENTS
NEIDIG BROS.
21 So. Second St.