4 ROSE SHOW TO BE BIG EVENT OF EARLY JUNE Woman's Advisory Board of Y. M. C. A. to Direct Exhibition Plans are rapidly maturing for the Second Annual Rose Show, which will be held in this city sometime in June. It will be under the able management of the Wom an's Advisory Board of the Central Y. M. C. A., the same organization that made the Rose Show such a great success last year, and from all accounts they expect to more than repeat their success. The various committees that will have charge of the work will be appointed later by the president, Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel. Letters of invitation and entry cards will be sent in due season to all rose-lovers, and lists of the classes of roses In competition will appear in the newspapers. The date for holding the show will not be announced until one week before the event. Very frequently weather conditions are such that a few days more or less may utterly spoil a rose bloom for competition, so it has been deemed advisable to leave tho date open in order that the show may be held in the height of the rose season. Harrisburg made a splendid showing at its Firs't Annual Rose Show, despite tho fact that weath er conditions were such that the great mass of rose bloom was past before the week of tho show, and, from the interest exhibited at that <!nic by both exhibitors and visitors, ■his year's show will go far toward 'lacing the city on the map as hav ing a real rose show. There aie enough rose-lovers and flower lovers In this city and in nearby towns to ensure one of the most successful rose shows in the sate. All that is needed is co-operation. As before, it is to be a rose show for amateurs only, which gives the man or woman with a few rose bushes an equal chance with the owner of a large rose garden. TREES aria PLANTS FOR ALL PU£POS£S CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT FLOWERS & FOR ALL OCCASIONS ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP Thpßprryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND Presto-Change ' Date Bring us your out of style hats Milans, Chips, Hemp, Panamas Liseres, Leghorns, and we'll re-manufacture them into up-to-date smart models. You will get a new hat at a won derful suving. M. GOLD PRACTICAL lIATTEIt I 1210 N. Third St. At The New Millinery Shop Smart Millinery The very latest shapes in modish S Assortments that afford you a selec- \ _V. tlon that will be stylish and hecom- \ / r/\A'\x\ ing at big money saving prices. A \ Y\\ Y| v\ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK "A/ /1 1 1 801 l Phone 1518 IRj THE BETTY LEND SHOP 1208 N. Third St. STECKLEY'S DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR Tan" Oxfords IgM Smart and conservative ! ill J styles in a variety of models / /m 1 —French or military heels— | welted or turned soles—plain £> 'lr/'f vamp—straight tip and wing tip effects. Real quality and money-saving values. $4 to $lO SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Medium and Better Grades. STECKLEY'S 1220 N. Thjrd St., Near Broad. MONDAY EVENING, Mother Said No; We Had to Elope, Pleads Penna. Girl Syracuse, N. Y., March 31—Because her mother objected to her marriage to Harry C. Lloyde, bank cashier of Latonla, Pa., Miss Lena Coppersmith, of Emporium, Pa., came to Syracuse Saturday with her intended and made application to City Clerk Kennedy for a license. After receiving it the couple went to the residence of the Rev. Walter Rockwood Ferris, and were married. "Can't two residents of Pennsylva nia be granted a marriage license in this city?" asked Miss Coppersmith of the clerk. "Why do you come such a long dis tance for a license?" inquired Mr. Kennedy. "My mother would not give her consent to my marrying Mr. Lloyd." replied the bride, "and wo had to elope." The bridegroom said he was a graduate of Syracuse University and for that reason they decided to como here and get married. STEELTON PERSONALS Irene and Marie Alleman, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Alleman. of 145 North Front street, have re turned home from Goucher College, for a week's visit with their parents. Sergeant Solon liarr, of the avia tion corps, arrived in Steelton last Saturday, having been discharged from service. Barr is a son of the Rev. Mr. Barr, a former pastor of Grace United Evangelical church. TO SPEAK ON LEAGUE Washington, March 81.—Accept ance by Senator Hitchcock, chair man of the foreign relations com mittee, of the last Senate, to speak on the League of Nations at a mass meeting to be held in Indianapolis was announced by the League to En force Peace. DEATH OF MRS. KUHNS Milton, Pa., March 31.—Mrs. Sarah Kulins, 24, of Rochester, N. Y., died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Coup, near Milton, early to-day, of pneumonia. She came here to visit and was taken ill last week. REMAN lAN QUEEN IN PARIS Paris, March 31.—Queen Marie, of Rumania, arrived in Paris at midnight from London, where she had been visiting King George and Queen Mary. The Rumanian Queen was accompanied by Princess Marie and Rumanian officials. _ SENDS HOME THE CHO Among the interesting publications of the American soldiers in France is The Cru, a copy of which has been received by the Telegraph from Ed gar R. Barnes, battalion supply ser geant. located "somewhere in France. ' The publication is filled with breezy items about the boys "over there." HOME FROM HOSPITAL Liverpool, Pa., March 31.— J. Hol man Weiser has returned from Phil adelphia where he spent two months in a hospital recovering after an operation for ear trouble. CANONIZE JOAN OF ARC APRIL Rome, March 31. — Pope Benedict has set April 0 as the definite date for the canonization of Joan of Arc. DR. C. R. PniLLIPS 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 Office Honrs for examination or consultation: 9 to li A. M.; 12 to 5 1. M. Saturday—9 to 11 A. M., 12 to 5 P. M., 6 to 8 P. M. 12 N. Second St., 2nd Floor Front. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL SCHOOL CLUB TO REPEAT PLAYLET Y. W. C. A. Girls Will Give "The Farmerette" Again Tomorrow Evening ffe U dBSL. MISS FERNE JIOFFSTOTT Everybody who saw, and many who didn't, have the opportunity to see "The Farmerette" played by the High School Club of the Y. W. C. A. several weeks ago, have urged the girls to repeat the performance. To morrow evening in John Y. Boyd hall, the second presentation will be given as a benefit for the Camp Nepaliwin fund. Miss Feme Hoffstott as Jocelyn Wellington makes an exceedingly clever and jolly comedienne, while Margaret Martz as the Farmerette, always receives heaps of applause. Doris Stewart as Mrs. Linden, the villainess; Grace Peake, as Gracious Ann Bean, a colored girl; Lillian Kostcr, as Eleanor Wellington; Ruth Langdon, Jane Wellington, and Margaret Zeiders, Minette Welling ton, all excellently portray the char acters they represent. Miss Marian Martz is stage director. This High School Club, having as president. Miss Grace Peake; Miss Ruth Langdon, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Holahan, treasurer, is do ing a fine work in all its branches. Each year they send delegates to Camp Nepahwin, the summer out ing place of the Y. W. C. A. at Can ton. Pa., and their social service de partment shows much interest. Mis sions in South America, gifts of nearly a hundred dressed dolls at Christmas time to various city charities and a six weeks' Bible study class led by Miss Elizabeth Garner are among the club's recent activi ties. Little Girl Receives Presents on Birthday Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Magaro en tertained in celebration of the third birthday anniversary of their little granddaughter,! Dolores Cage. The tiny tot received many beautiful gifts and after an evening of kinder garten games refreshments were served to these guests: Miss Gertrude Magaro, Miss Sylvia Magnelli, Miss Ethel Bathurst, Lilly Palmer, Gertude Palmer, Romie Magnelli, Aldo Magnelli, George Magaro, I-ino Magnelli, William Magnelli, Vincent Orsinger, John Sheesley, Hampton Gray, Mrs. F. P. Bathurst, Mrs. C. Magnelli, Mrs. Roy Thompson, Mrs. H. M. Bathurst, Mrs. Paul Cage, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Magaro and Deloras Cage. Hold Merry House Party at Riverview Cottage The Riverview cottage at River view, was the scene of a merry house arty over the week end. The tife passed rapidly with games, dancing, out-of-door sports, hikes, and all the other things that go to make up a successful event of the sort, includ ing the "best eats ever." Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dunlap chaperoned the party, which comprised: Miss Marie Smith, Miss Julia Keiser, Miss Mary Foltz, Miss Vir ginia Detweiler, Miss Jean Baker, William Earhart, Walter Detweiler, John Wingert, Owen Greenawalt and John Lloyd, of Philadelphia. ATTENDING CONVENTION J. Monroe Peters, assistant city engineer and Abort M. Hamer, of the register of wills office, are at Atlan tic City for three days, attending the biennial convention of the American Funeral Benefit Association. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Goshorn, 1510 Berryhill street, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Cather ine Miriam Goshorn, to Clement J. Kelly, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kelly, 1030 South Cameron street. Is the answer. Appre- I 'Maf eiate what It will mean to I wt WJ her, and you, if that back- I Vil2# breaking task is done away with. I Vw Bho d>v<UTfs this consideration, i K EASY PAYMENTS / HABJRISBURO TELEGKAPF SCHRAEDLEY-LONC WEDDING ANNOUNCED MR. AND MRS. RALPH F. SCHRAEDLEY Announcement was made to-day of the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Long, 1855 Spencer street, and Ralph K. Schraedley, son of Mrs. Katharine F. Schraedley. The ceremony was performed on Saturday at the manse of the Pine Street Presbyterian church, 315 North Front street, by the Rev.' Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge. There were CONVENTION CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Lydia Miller Hostess to ! Members of Capital Legion Going to Cleveland Mrs. Lydia Miller, 536 South Six teenth street, entertained members of the Cleveland Convention Club | of Capital Legion, No. 1108, on Frl ! day. Vocal and instrumental music turnished the evenings amusement (and a supper was served to the fol | lowing people: | Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rhoads, IM r. and Mrs. Albert King, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sheibley, Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Miller, Mrs. W. M. Kline, Mrs. ! Ross Motter, Mrs. Anna Barkey, S Mrs. Grace Anderson, Mrs. Lillian i Stepk, Mrs. Lula Seiders, Miss Elva i Seiders, Miss Ella Otstot, Miss Sarah | Acker, Mrs. Anna M. Hiljard. Give a Sunday Dinner to Philadelphia Guests Mr. and Mrs. C. IJ. Stonesifer, of | 30 North Fifth street, entertained at I dinner yesterday in honor of their ' daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. H. !F. Garman, of Philadelphia, who | are spending the week in this city. ' Covers were laid for thirty. Among the guests were, Mr. and I Mrs. H. F. Garman, of Philadelphia, I Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Mr. and i Mrs. Lester Bender, Mr. and Airs. | Ray Stonesifer, Air. and Airs. I. J. ! Stonesifer and children, Elsie and Clarence, of Steelton, Aliss Catherine | Horner, Earl Stonesifer, Harry I Young, Mr. and Airs. C. D. Stone sifer, William Outtcn and Roy Hover. : ter. Annual Dues Social of Harrisburg W. C. T. U. The Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will hold its annual "Dues Social," on Tuesday, April 1, at 7.30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Harry Leonard, 1729 North Sixth street. A pleasant evening is promised and both old and new members are invited to come. An encouraging report of members and dues is expected. The next public meeting of the union will be held Thursday even ing, April 10, in Fifth Street Metho dist church, at which time M. R. Ahn, of Williamsport, will lecture on "The Red Arrow Trail." Noted Artists to Appear Here in Star Concert Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert, lyric sopranc, and Lyndon Hoffman Cald well, concert pianist, will be present ed in the tenth annual star concert to be given in the Technical High School Auditorium, Tuesday evening, April 22. The musicals will be under the auspices of St. Auustine's Episcopal Chtirc h. Wnrien Cossey, baritone, and Miss Pearl Robinson, a well-known Har risburg pianist, will also appear on the program. The artists are widely known and have been favorably re ceived in concerts in nearly every state in the union. Dr. Raiguel to Address College Club Members Dr. George Earle Raiguel will de liver a lecture Wednesday morning. April 2 at 11.30 o'clock, before the members of the College Club at the Civic Club house. Members of the Civic Club and all other Interested persons are invited to be present. His subject will be "With the American Troops at the Front and Behind the Lliyes." Dr. Raiguel is a well known traveler and lecturer on current events, who lias recently returned from France and Italy where he had unusual opportunity to study war conditions, and in a few weeks will make an extended trip to Japan, Chtffa and Liberia in the interests of his current event talks. * RECEPTION FOR INFANT Mrs. M. Rumanoff, wife of Rabbi M. Rumanoff, has returned from Holyoke, Mass., to her home, 1101 North Sixth street, and is receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Ittamar Rumanoff. On Sunday, April 6, at 4 o'clock, a reception will be held for the wee person in the Chisuk Emuma Syna gogue, at Sixth and Forster streets. An entertainment will be given and refreshments will be served. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Poly clinic Hospital will hold its regular monthy meeting to-morrow at 3 o'clock in the nurses' home, 1524 Second street. Monde W. C. T. t. The Meade Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet to-mor row evening at the home of Mrs. Ray Reed, 125 Hoerner street. Miss Pauline Kast has returned to Mt. Holyoke College, after spending the spring vacation at the homo of I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Kast, 12205 Bellevue Road no attendants. The bride wore a gown of grey crepe de chine with hat to match. Miss Long was a member of the 1912 class of the Central High school and has done much art work in water colors. Mr. Schraedley is a graduate of the Centrnl High school, class of 1914. For more than four years he has been connected with the editorial department of the Harrisburg Tele graph. SPRING RECITAL BY YOUNG GIRLS Wednesday Glub Presents Its Student Members in De lightful Program The Wednesday Club is holding its first recital by student members Wednesday morning, April 2, in Fahnestock hall, 10.15 o'clock. The program will include: Ballade Op. 38, Chopin. Carrie Dwyer: "By the Waters of Alinne tonka." Lieurance. "What's in the Air To-day," Robert Eden; Getha High; Liebestraum, Liszt, Frances Sutton; "Capriccio," Hutcheson, Mildred Garrett; "Ave Maria," Luigi Luzzi, Evelyn Cumbler; "Gao to Sleep," William Arms Fisher; "Dawn in the Desert," Gertrude Ross, Nina Ruth; "The Faun," Chaminade, Prelude C Sharp Minor, Rachmaninoff, Dor othy Strouse; "April," Victor Har ris. "Sweet Wind That Blows," Chadwick, Jane Brinsor; waltz from "Suite," Arensky, Caroline Halin, I Pauline Wright. Much interest is being taken in the student work and the purpose of this movement is to train young mu ! sieians to appear in public with ease i and assurance. Wednesday Club Chorus Every member of the Wednesday Club chorus who expects to sing with the organization at the clos ing concert, April 22, should be pres ent at this evening's rehearsal at 8 o'clock at Fahnestock Hall. The I chorus will sing "The River of Stars," a cantata founded on the ! legend of Niagara by Clarence Baw- I den. Mrs. Roy G. Cox will be solo ! Ist. Lieut. Colonel Groninger Called Abroad Again Lieutenant Colonel Homer M. Gron inger, general staff, Washington, D. C., has been ordered to return to General Headquarters, A. K. P., on duty per taining to general staff work. Colonel Groninger arrived in the United States from duty in Germany on January 20 of this year. He -will remain abroad for some time. Colonel Groninger and his wife stop ped over night in this city with the latter's sister, Mrs. Norman B. Kurken knabe, 608 North Third street. Birthday of Mrs. Wertz Is Merrily Celebrated A Jolly party was given in celebra tion of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Roy Wertz, 623 Pefter street. Gifts and congratulations were showered up on the honor guest and refreshments were served to these guests: Mrs. McGUI, of Penns Grove, N. J. ; Mrs. E. E. llaldeman. Mrs. Haldeman, Mrs. Dennis Barrick, Mrs. Samuel Bar ! rick, Mr. and Mrs. William Itomig, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wertz, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Zorger, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. llemperly, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wertz, Miss Margarett Rothfon, Mißs Virginia Wertz, and Messers. Patterson and Mc- Gee. Mrs. Alice Erb and Miss Mary Martin, 1168 Mulberry street, have returned after a visit in New York. Miss Lydia M. Craig and Miss Car rie E. Miller spent Sunday with friends in Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bartley went home to Chicago this morning after a week's stay among old friends in this vicinity. Miss Mabel Dunning, of Washing ton, has returned to the National Capital after a short vistt with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Houck, 221 Emerald street. Fred Marvin, Mrs. Albert Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stroh and Miss Ruth Rtroh were among the guests at Cold Spring cottage, Wil liams Mills, yesterday. Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, 610 North Third street, entertained the Harris burg Walking Club this afternoon at her home. Dr. and Mrs. David Irving, Pitts burgh, are i nthe city for a week's visit among relatives and old friends. Miss Pamela Rogers went homo to Schenectady this morning following a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Reuel Young on the way home from Washington and Baltimore. [An announcement under this heading must be accompanied bp name to assure accuracy. ] Mr. and Mrs. James E. Snyder, 528 Race street, announce the birth of a son, Jay Donald Snyder, Mon day, March 24, 1919, at the Poly clinic Hospital. Mrs. Snyder was Miss Margaret Miller prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Houdeshel. 1736 Fulton street, announce the birth of a daughter, Pauline Elfreida Houdeshel, on Wednesday, March 19, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Flickinger, 2008 Susquehanna street, announce the birth of a son, Allen Mohn Flickinger, Sunday, March 23. 1919. Mrs. Flickinger was formerly Miss Lucy Mohn, of this city. LEAVES TO MARRY COLORADO MAN Miss Gertrude Inly Will Be come Bride of J. G. Sclium neser on Thursday !'*<'* *<., ,5 ■ MISS GERTRUDE INLY Miss Gertrude Inly who has a host of friends in this city, was Riven a farewell dinner yesterday by her sister, Mrs. Fannie Mathias, at her home Third and Harris streets. Rater in the afternoon Miss Inly started 011 a western journey. Thurs day, April 3, at noon Miss Inly and J. G. Schumeneserr will be united in marriage at New Castle, Colorado. Following the ceremony the newly weds will start for an extended trip through the west and south, taking up their residence afterward in New Castle where Mr. Sehumenescr is engaged in the mercantile business. The bride elect, who has lived in this city all her life was taken to the station by a merry party of friends who gave her a rousing send off. Christian Convention Closes Its Sessions The annual convention of the ChriHtian and Missionary Alliance ended Sunday with all day services at the chapel, 1309 Walnut street, and Rev. E. Toroaldson, tor the past seven years in Central China, ad dressed the children at the 9.30 Sun day school session. The annual mis sionary sermon was preached by the Rev. F. 11. Senft, of Philadelphia. Missionary addresses occupied the afternoon. The Rev, Torvaldson brought tidings from Central China. Miss Harriet Beardslee, of India, gave a report of the field in which she had been laboring for seven years after which the missionary offering was taken. This with the evening offering, amounts to $1153.75. At the evening service Miss Beards lee made a missionary address and the Rev. W. H. Chandler, of Wheat on. 111., gave the closing message. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. Beak ley sang at the service.'Nine persons signified their willingness to go to the foreign mission field. According to the statement of the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Worrall, the convention, was the most productive of results of any yet held, MIDDLBTOWN SOLDIERS GO Soldiers of the Middletown Avia tion and Ordnance depots were dis charged from the service yesterday. Most of them have already departed from this territory, but some will remain to aid on shaping up the work. /■ Star Carpet Cleaning Works I,ct Us Clenn Your Carpets Now General Upholstering Awning Making EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh ami Walnut Streets lIAKHISBUKG, PA. Bell 308-11 Dial 0051 Railroaders Eye Examinations I Keenest vision Is required I of you Who haul train 1 through broad daylight or H blackest night. Upon your eyes depend life I and property. Not only does vision enter I into it, hut the ability to prop erly distinguish colors. " Ituhin & ltubiii are pre pared to test your eyes ac cording to railroad standards. The latest devices for tlior ouglily testing your eyes for ltotli vision and color are here. If glasses are needed to bring your vision to normal, we will tit you; if not, there is no charge for our service. No drops used in the examination. RUBIN & RUBIN 3-'0 MARKET ST. Over the Hub—llcll Phone 420-J Established 15 Yenrs Open Wed. nnd Sat. Evenings COFFEE 30c, 35c, 40c Lb. PEANUTS 213 Chestnut MARCH 31, 1919. " TELL ENGAGEMENT OF MISS WITMER j At Lit lie Party Given For Miss | Martz, a Bride-Elect, Another Bethrothal Is Announced Miss Mary Witmer of 219 Maclay street gave a little party and shower Saturday evening in honor of Miss Marian Martz, whoso engagement to Frederick Dapp, was recently announced. Quite an array of household gifts were presented to the bride elect and and the following guests enjoyed per later in the evening: Miss Martz. Miss Kllzabeth Dill. Miss Helen AVallis, | Miss Mariam I,andis, Miss Rachel Dar- I hy. Miss Margaretta Reed, Miss Lillian I Miller, /diss Dorothy Helman, Miss • Katherine Keller, Miss Pauline Houck, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Katherine Peters, .Miss Lillian KKamsky, Mrs. James McKendree Reilet, Jr., Mrs. Charles DeLone. Mrs. Rita Suydam and Miss Helen Rauch. Hostess In to Wed The surprise of the evening was an announcement njade by Mr. and Mrs. David if. Witmer, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary K. Wit mer to Captain Samuel S. Froehltch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Froeh lich, lilt Market street. Miss Witmer who received many good wishes from her guests, Is a graduate of Central High school, class of 1915 and a student of ihe Ethical Culture school, New York citv. Captain Froehllch now with the Harrisburg Trust company, had many interesting experiences during a year'a service overseas. He trained and received his first commission at Fort Niagara, N. Y. and after being stationed at Camp Meade, Md„ sailed from Newport News, Va„ for France, where he won his captaincy. He re turned to this country on February 13 and was soon honorably discharged from the service. Prior to his war rwok Capt. Froehllch was a junior of Gettysburg college and a member of the S. A. E. Fraternity. THROWN FROM CARS Herbert Ktmmel, of Lemoyne, a brakeman of the Pennsylvania Rail road. is in the Harrisburg Hospital with severe contusions and lacerations of the right side and face, suffered when he was thrown from a draft of cars when another ran into it yesetrday morning. ARM IS FRACTURED liarles KKisner, a farmer of near j Puricannon. is in the Harrisburg Hos- I pital with a bad compound fracture of | the right arm, suffered when he got it in tilts fly wheel of a gasoline en gin . He has severe lacerations of the right face and ear. Dr. ROBERT McG. IIURSH 234 State Street, will remove his ! offices to 60G N. Third Street, March j 24th. Office Hours, 8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4 and G to 8 p. m. f A ; Dinner This Evening, Mondny, Unroll 31 Stoufier's Restaurant 4 V. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50£ Ilice Toiimto Soap Chicken Fricuimec*—Prleil Oynter Tenlcrioin of Ileef Gliixeil— lioiiMt Ileef HjiMheri r Scolloped Potatoes Lima lleaiiN or Stewed Onions (•llU.nl Applet j Choice of DeiNfrtK—l'olfeCi Tea or Cocoa , * / | . N Funeral Designs Special | A Beautiful Spray for $2.00 A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 811 N. 3il St. 15" N. Front St. Harrisburg. Steel ton. ?" " ' ? "Your Success, Miss Sachs, 0 ? Is Due to Your Attitude" i 0 ? .. ? 0 remarked a visitor from New York re- !' ' Q cently. "/ never was in a store where the ?> n atmosphere ivas less commercial. It's 0 • more like a studio than a store. Actual- 0 • ly I believe you're a good deal more in- ! V terested in putting pretty and becoming q U clothes on the tvomen of Harrisburg than i \ 0 you are in making money." , • 0 • • "I'll have to admit you're right," I re- 0 • plied. "Of course I have to make a profit Q| J to keep the store running, but no one who Q 0 was working for mere money ever en- 0 0 joyed their work as I do." X 0 * • "Exactly so. And thaCs tvhy you're doing ® • such a big volume. Your aim is not pri- 0 V marily to make money, but to deliver as 0 y much value as possible. The profits are Q 0 a by-product." Q ' A | • • "You've got the right attitude, Miss Sachs. J V And your customers feel it. It's not sur- 0 \ y prising that you've scored so phenomenal Q , 0 a success." q f) *i * ; | || | I Captain Carson Coovcr Arrives at Home Port Captain Carson Coover, United States Medical Corps, physicion, of 223 Pine street, arrived in the New York port yesterday on the Aqui tanla, which carrier 5.583 American Army officers and men. He entered the military service in May, 1917. TO COLLECT PK.MUItOOK CLOTHES Then Penbrook Red Cross Society will conduct an olu clothes drive this w M rs ' ,K. Waltz is in charge of the drive. Boy Scouts will call at the homes of the community on Wed nesday and Thursday evenings when it has been requested that the towns people have their old clothes in readi ness. Vim Columiia. 2k.1l kinds shades ylrhGifl Shop 2^St 1 XVbraaivs Exchange <3 , J Si at /-{err ' ' Spring Styles on Sale of LaFrance Footwear Always fit; for wear | none better; all hand-made footwear. Once a wearer of LaFrance Footwear you | will have no other makes j for your future foot com fort. Widths AA to EE. Sizes 1 to 9. All styles to select from. Extra, Special for One Week Women's small slzo Button Shoes on sale ut exactly Lj price. lot of liaFrance Cream Col or Lace; regular $12.00, special $6.90 Full line of LaFrance High Shoes to fit those that want comfort. ! PAUL'S FOR SHOES IER 11 NORTH FOURTH ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers