4 LABOR SURPLUS IN! THIRTY-SIX CITIES, REPORTS DECLARE! Two Thousand More Men Lose Jobs in Week in Sixty Towns Washington. April 2. —A slight in crease in unemployment throughout the country is shown by reports for the past week received by the Fed eral Employment Service from sixty cities. A surplus of labor was re ported by thirty-six cities, a short age of labor by seven, and an equal itv of supply and demand by seven teen. The number of unemployed in the cities reporting increased by 2,000 during the week. New Hampshire and Vermont showed an equality of supply and demand; Massachusetts, a surplus, principally in textile industries; Maine, an increasing surplus, and Connecticut a surplus in most cities. All New York state excepting the territory about Yonkers. reported a surplus. Reports from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Ohio were too meager to reveal conditions. MISS HI'TTER'S TAFFY PARTY Miss Elizabeth Hutter, of Enola, entertained a few friends at a tafTy party. An enjoyable evening was spent in making taffy after singing and dancing. Supper was served to the following: Misses Elizabeth Foster, Ethel Rich, Anna Stober, Nellie Johnson. Verna Schaffer and Elizabeth Hutter. W. P. Smith. James Mussleman, Paul Wilson, Paul Kline, Sergeant Baird, Robert Oriffln, from Marsh Run, and Lee Engleroth. TREES an-a PLANTS FOR AIL PI/RPOSFS CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT **> FLOWERS FOR All OCCASIONS ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP Theßerryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND / \ F HOUSE § CLEANING E TIrlE 2 15 come up. I t ? d Im/mtm £ S ELECTRIC T CLEANERS J- EASY PAYMENTS n Neidig Bros, nd 21 South Second j (] • 0 Morning Shopping— : ? One More Reminder j v p ! e Picture No. 1. A crowded store. All the J Y fitting rooms occupied. Every sales- 1 I 0 woman busy. And, try as we may to Y Q keep calm and tranquil—an atmosphere 0 • of haste and sometimes a trace of con- rt ; fusion. Add to it the annoyance of occa- \ 0 sionally having to wait for attention— • 0 that's afternoon shopping. Whether 0 1 morning or afternoon, one point we want fl Y to emphasize—no customer need ever X 0 feel but that she may take all the time she • n desires for selection and fitting. But one 0 > can not help feeling, unconsciously at 0 " least, a sense of haste when the shop is A 0 jammed. • Y Picture No. 2. A shop inactive. Sales- a 0 women just waiting for a chance to serve A you. A leisurely, unhurried atmosphere. ; • All the time in the world to inspect the 0 ; entire stock. My own undivided atten- A 0 tion if you want it. No haste, no bustle. • 0 That's morning shopping. I 0 Which makes for the best selection and q lasting satisfaction? You don't buy a Y 1 frock or suit every day. Try shopping in 0 Y the morning just once. You'll like it. A Pirx _ o WEDNESDAY EVENING, SALVADOR GOMEZ AND BARON OTORI REPLY TO U. S. Mexican Minister and Japan ese Ambassador Deny Grant of Lands in California Mexico CHty, April 2. —Salvador Gomez, chief of staff of tho depart ment of agriculture and develop ment, officially denied last night re-, ports that Japanese subjects have bought lands in Lower California. His statement was issued on behalf of the department in the absence of Pastor Rouaix, the secretary of com merce. labor and agriculture. It read 3 as follows: "I can say that up to the present there has been no sale of lands in Lower California to Japanese sub jects; neither has the department of development authorized anything giving foreigners rights to large ex tensions of lands in that section. Constitution Forbids "Moreover, since our constitution prohibits the sale of national lands, this department, tn accord with President Carranza, is giving special attention to all matters referring to Lower California. Concessions of ter ritory in that part of the republic which have been authorized, have been for a reduced number of hec tares, and to residents of various small villages of that territory, fol lowing the policy of creating small land holdings with the object of fa voring the natives." Baron Fugitaro Otori, Japanese minister to Mexico, to-night issued the fol'owing statement regarding the discussion over alleged attempts by Japanese to purchase lands in Lower California: Jap Sees Politics in Move "A tempest in a tea pot has been created and I think the importance the American press has given this question is due to some political manoeuver. caused by the nearness of the next presidential campaign. It may be declared that there are no concessions in Lower California tbat frvor the interests of my country. Only near the town of Mextcali ex ists a sn-.a'l Japanese agricultural colony that cultivates rice, but this is absolutelv lacking in importance. Forecasts Yankee Answer "The onlv paying exploitation tbat ran be mndo in that part of Mexico ! s for the development of mineral ; deposits, find this is bevond the mod est resources of the only Japanesp colony located in that region. lam J sure tbat if the American Depart ment of State has asked its embassy here for information, the embassy must declare that there are no con cessions in Lower California favor ing Japanese interests." j Miss Emmeline Kennedy and her small brother. George D. Kennedy, are visiting relatives here on the 1 way home to Baltimore from Phila delphia and New York. Mrs. Edgar Lawrence and twin sons. Harold Lawrence and Anson' Lawrence, of Jersey City, are guests j of Mr. and Mrs. David Carlisle, ofl Green street, for a fortnight. Mrs. Arthur Ball and Mrs. Rich-1 ard V. .Ball, of Pittsburgh, are stop-1 ping for a while with their relatives,' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Irvin, ofl Penn street. Mrs. Henry B. Bent and son. Jack Bent, are guests of Major and Mrs. Carl Brandes Ely in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jessup, Jr., have moved from 2002 North Third street, to 1001 North Front street, formerly occupied by the Visiting Nurse Association. Mr. and Mrs. Arch C. Millar and family removed to-day to their new , home, 2530 North Second street. I from Second and Emerald streets. I recently purchased by J. Grant) Schwarz, who will occupy it this j week. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL MISSION JUBILEE IN DUNCANNON 12nd Annual Assembly of Women's Foreign Mission ary Society This Week Representatives from all the Wom an's Foreign Missionary Socieites of the Presbytery of Carlisle, includ ing a large delegation from the Presbyterian Churches of this city, will attend the forty-second annual assembly to be held in the Presby terian Church, of Duncannan, of which the Rev. Dr. George H. John ston is pastor, to-morrow and Fri day. Tho following interesting pro gram will be presented:: Thursday, April 3, 2.30 P. M. — Devotional service, "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord." Mrs. George Ful ton: mintites; roll call. Miss A. Mar garet West: literature report, Mrs. W. P. Stuart; S. C. K. report. M&s Margaret Rutherford: "A Year's Work at Wilson College," a Wilson girl; treasurer's report, Miss Mary W. Kerr: address, "The Woman With a Headache," Miss Helen I. Stockton, R. N.; appointment of committees; supper served in lec ture room. Thursday Evening. 7.30 P. M.— Dr. George H. Johnston, presiding: invocation; hymn; Scripture; hymn; address. "Foreign Missions in the New Era," the Rev. William P. scliell: offering; benediction. Friday, April 4. 3.30 A. M.—De votional, Miss Gertrude Schultz, Woman's secretary for New Era; children's work report. Miss Edith Reetem; missionary education re port, Miss Eleanor Duncan; report [ of foreign corresponding secretary, I Miss Shumaker; report of home [ corresponding secretary, Mrs. Gil- I bert Swopc; report of Westminster Guild, Miss Emma Heck; address, "Persia and the War," Mrs. Hugo Muller, M. D.; business: conference, "New Era and Woman's Work," Miss Gertrude Schultz; luncheon. Friday Afternoon. 2 P. M.—Devo tional. Mrs. A. Nevin Pomoroy; con ference. jubilee plans; method. Miss Mary W. Kerr; reports of commit tees: adjournment. The officers 191$-1919 are: Presi dent, Mrs. William Jennings. Har risburg; vice-presidents. Miss Mar garet Kerr, Gettysburg, Adams county; Mrs. W. T. Main. Shippens burg, Cumberland county; Miss Margaret Rutherford, Harrisburg, Dauphin county; Mrs. A. Nevin Pomeroy, Chambersburg, Franklin county; Mrs. W. 13. Peck, McCon nelsburg, Fulton county; Miss Fan nie B. Coleman. Lebanon. Lebanon county; Miss Anna D. Wills, Dun cannon, Perry county. Treasurer, Miss Mary D. Kerr, 501 Wither spoon building. Philadelphia. Pa.; home corresponding secretary, Miss Gilbert Swope, Newville, Pa.; for eign corresponding secretary, Miss Elizabeth Shumaker, Chambers burg, Pa.: secretary of literature, Mrs. William Stuart, 138 North Thirteenth street, Harrisburg, Pa.: recording secretary, Miss A. Mar garet West, Waynesboro, Pa.: joint secretaries for Home and Foreign Presbyterial Societies—Y. W. and W. G., Miss Emma Heck, ..Harris burg; missionary education, Miss Eleanor Duncan. Shippensburg, Pa.; Jr. C. E., L. L. 8.. bands, Miss Edith Beetem, Carlisle, Pa.; stand ing committee on nominations. Miss Cynthia Eckles, Carlisle: Mrs. Henry McCormick, Harrisburg; Mrs. Mary Rummel Omwake. Shippensburg. Girl Scout Leaders Plan For Federation A meeting of the Girl Scout lead ers was held last evening in the of fices of the War Camp Community Service to complete plans for the Federation of Girl Scouts, culminat ing in a large meeting on May 8. Miss Almeda Herman was appointed chairman and the following leaders were present: Sunflower Troop Xo. 1, Market Square Presbyterian, Miss Helen Hawes: Dodgood Troop Xo. 2, Grace Methodist, Miss Almeda Herman: Goldenrod Troop Xo. 3, Augsburg Lutheran, Miss Pearl Ebner auil Miss Annie Smith: Oak Troop Xo. 4. Stevens Memorial Methodist, Miss Matilda Ritter and Miss Lucille Smucker; Wild Rose Troop Xo. 5, Fifth Street Methodist, Mrs. Bertha Frey: Holly Troop Xo. 6. Christ Lutheran. Miss Mary McKee and Miss Helen Wallis; Iris Troop Xo. 7. Messiah Lutheran. Mrs. Stanley Backenstoss and Mrs. Charles Stroh; Thistle Troop Xo. 8. Bethle hem Lutheran, Miss Martha Reese and Mrs. Haldeman, HOI.D BOX SOCHI, A box social will be held at Cam eron Hall, to-morrow evening, by the. I,ady Owls, at which all friends of the organization are invited to be pres ent. 'WAIT LADIES WAIT A real treat is in store for you when we open our exclusive ladies' apparel store, Satur day, April sth, at 27 X. Second St. (Next door to the Bolton House). Our line will be com plete in every detail, dresses, skirts, waists, lingerie, etc., and we are sure to have many surprises in garments of Fashion's latest dic tates. Keep the Date in Mind Saturday, April sth We sell the goods at prices that will give you quality materials at a big saving. The Ladies' Specialty Shop 27 X. SECOND ST. Next to the Bolton House. Watch Friday's Paper For Our Oprnlnß Announcement HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH STUDENT RECITAL GREAT SUCCESS Younger Members of Wednes day Club Make First Ap pearance This Morning The first student recital, of the Wed nesday club, given this morning in the Fahnestock hall, was a decided success. The young musicians gave a creditable performance, showing good technique and fine interpretation. The purpose of this movement is to give embryo artists an incentive for work: to provide a natural means for enlarging the active membership of the club; to Keep tlfe active members In formed as to the ability of the young people; to provide substitutes on the regular program in case of a vacancy and to afford talent to assist on phil anthropic programs. The program given this morning was as follows: Ballade Op. 38. Chopin. Carrie Dwyer; "By the Waters of the Minnetonka." Lieurance : "What's in the Air To-day?" Robert Kden: Gctha High: Liebes troum Liszt. Frances Sutton; "Capriee cio," Hutcheson. Mildred Garrett; Ave Maria," Lutgi Luzzi. Evelyn Cuinbler; "Gae to Sleep," William Arms Fisher; "Dawn in the Desert," Gertrude Ross, Nina Ruth, "The Faun," Chaminade. Prelude C Sharp Minor. Rachmaninoff, Dorothy Strouse; "April," Victor Har ris, "Sweet Wind That Blows," Chad wick. Jane Brinser: waltz from "Suite." Arehsky, Caroline Hahn, Pauline Wright. David and Arnold Bowman Give "April Fool" Party An enjoyable April fool party was held last night at the home of David and Arnold Bowman, 432 Hummel street, when the "Sons of Fun" en tertained their friends. April fool stunts and games made the evening pass pleasantly and each guest re ceived a pretty favor. The "Sons of Fun" are Harry Lackey, Kenneth Steltzer, George Mager, William Orr, James HalL Oscar Zimmerman. David Bowman, Arnold Bowman. The guests were the Misses Bertha Mentzer, Alice Hart, Doris Sehaner, Esther Lehmer, Rhea Zerbe, Helen Stoyer, Esther Gilbert, Theattle Kennedy, Ellen Ford. J. T. Club Entertains at Little Dinner-Dance The "J-T" Club of this city, en tertained delightfully a number of members and guests at a dinner dance, which was held at the Penn- Harris the other evening. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. George Haviland, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Buttorff. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shall, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wayne lleckert. Miss Grace Daniel. Miss Daisy Kuhn, Miss Mabel Dobbs, Miss Marjorie Lutz, Dr. Carl Jiencke. J. Todd Stewart, Claud N. Hartman. Lt. Raysor Leaving Army Takes Former Position Lieutenant K. W. Raysor, of the Quartermaster's Corps, Utility de tachment, has received his honorable discharge from the service and is now at his old employment with the American Pipe Manufacturing and Construction Company, at 112 Broad street. Philadelphia. Lieutenant Raysor received his commission in September, 1918, and was sent to Camp Meade, Md. He was later transferred to Camp Beauregard. Louisiana, where he had charge of the water supply of the camp. Last month he went to Camp Humphries. Virginia, receiving his discharge and returning home. Camp Hill Civic Club Holding a Food Sale i Mrs. S. S. Miller, chairman of the ! municipal committee, of the Camp I Hill Civic Club, will hold a food sale ;al her home. Saturday afternoon, for I the purpose of raising funds for the j erection of signs on the school prem ises to protect the children from mo | torists. All sorts of tempting things will be lon sale, including home-made bread, j pies, cakes, rolls. cinnamon buns, pickles, preserves, jellies, candy and similai goodies. The committee in charge of the event comprises: Mrs. S. S. Miller. Mrs. Fred Kendall. Mrs. Robert Wilson, JJrs. Louis Fischer, Mrs. Ed. Wilson, Mrs. John Sweeny. Mrs. Addison Bow man and Mrs. Richard Staley. IITTLE UOY'S BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNear, 128' a Paxton street, invited some of the I little friends of their son. Maxwell | McNear, to help him celebrate his I fourth birthday anniversary. Games, (dear to the hearts of small boys. we>e I played, and refreshments were served Ito these kiddies: William Gabriel, Paul Albright, Bernard Cheesley, ! Harry Grayier, Arman O'Brine, Ray- I mond Heefner, Leroy O'Donnell, Evan j McNear and Maxwell McNear. FOR COLLEGE CLUB i E. H. Downey will talk upon "The I Recent Development of Insurance" at the April meeting of the College Club, to be held at the home of Mrs. Ray | mond L. Gillisple. 2341 North Second ! street, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30. FROM NAVAL SCHOOL ] Eugene Carpenter, who has been [visiting at the home of his brother, jJ. T. Carpenter, of Cottage Ridge, on [the way home to Geneva, N. Y., was I recently honorably discharged from | the Boston Naval School. I.ITTI.K GIRL RECOVERS I Little Margaret Stull, daughter of iDr. and Mrs. George Burton Stull. un derwent a successful operation for ap -1 pcndicitis, at the Harrisburg Hos .pital. on Saturday. She is recovering j rapidly. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson are lat their home, 27 South Front i street, after a trip to Atlantic City ! and their little sons, John Pearson, i Edward Pearson and William Pear [ son, Jr., who have been visiting their I aunts, the Misses Pearson, at 305 North Front street, are home again, I too. : Robert W. Seltz has resumed his I studies in Yale University, after spending the spring recess with his mother. Mrs. Daniel S. Seitz, at 1211 [North Second street, i Miss Annie Tinn. of Huntingdon, has come to this city, and is making her home at 1109 North Second street, i Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McElhoe, of Lewistown. were recent guests of Mrs. I Rose Miller, at 1300 North Sixth street. Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, with Dorothy Rankin and Donald Rankin, have returned from Washington. D. c., where they spent a week in sight seeing. Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus, of 1005 North Second street, is visiting relatives in Des Moines, lowa. Mrs. I. Guy Stickel and little daugh ter, Betty Stickel, of Camp Hill, with her mother, Mrs. Sourbier. have gone to Altocna to spend a fortnight.' DR. C. R. rHILLIPS will meet his patients and those of i Dr. J, W. Ellenberger, for the pres- I ent. at 922 North Third Street, from 6.30 P. M. to 8.30 P. M. Other hours | by appointment. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETING Mrs. Pyles' Pupils Entertained at Page. Home; Will Hold Benefit Rummage Sale | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Page. 1614 Green street, entertained the Sun day school class of the Fifth Street Methodist church, taught by Mrs. E. A. Pyles. At the business meeting, i preceding the social hour, it was de | elded to hold a rummage sale. April !15 and 16. in Verbeke street. Re i freshments were served to the fol lowing guests: Mrs. Harriet Jane Yost. Mrs. Annie Yoller. Mrs. S. F. Berlin, Mrs. E. J. i Kunkle. Mrs. Annie Rice. Mrs. M. C. 1 Towsend. Mrs. Ira Romberger, Mrs. I'S. T. Mnrrett. Mrs. J. A. Lininger, ! Mrs. G. A. Wald. Mrs. Charles Miller. ' Mrs. George Bankes, Mrs. Sarriuel ; McMorris, Mrs. Maude Martz, Mrs. i R. I. Kline. Mrs. B. C. Gibbons. Mrs. jJ. A. Conlcy, Mrs. Edward Bates, I Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. J. W. I Weaver, Mrs. Harry Martin. Mrs. IT. j M. Walker, Mrs. Ed. Freeburn, Mrs. Clayton Yeattcr. Mrs. Lawrence j Barnliart, Mrs. Lawrence Burrin. | Mr. and Mrs. George Page. Mrs. Mar garet Woodside, Mrs R. D. Reheard. J Miss Katherine Bates. Miss Mildred Conley, Miss Sara Vaughn, Miss Frances Kine, Miss Margaret Kun kle, Miss Dorothy Reheard, Miss Helen Mart, Flemon Page and Ralph Page. Surprise Leonard Cunkle on Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Leoiuird Cunkle arranged a surprise for her husband on his birth day, the guests spending a pleasant evening at their home. 1815 Briggs street. Piano numbers and interesting read ings were given by Miss Helen Par kin and Miss Margaret Hemminger. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Loudermllch. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cunkle. Mr. and Mrs. George Cunkle. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Church and daughters Ruth and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geib, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hemminger and daughters Margaret IClva and Adeline, Mrs. George L. Trullinger, Mrs. George C. Trulllnger, Mrs. Zarker, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sar vis. Miss Helen Parkin, Harry Reed, William Trullinger, Leonard Cunkle, Thomas Cunkle, Mr. and Sirs. Leon ard Cunkle and sons William, Thom as and Leonard Mlley Cunkle. Merrily Celebrate Birthday Anniversary Miss Alice Myers merrily cele brated her birthday anniversary at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Myers, at Siddons burg, York county. Two of the most pleasing features of the occa sion were the birthday cake, carry ing twelve small candles, and the huge Jack Horner pie, concealing favors for the guests . Those who enjoyed the afternoon's festivities were: Miss Florence Bigler. Miss Nora Stoner, Miss Hazel Stoner, Miss Amanda King, Miss Pearl King, Miss Blanche Matter. Miss Greta Eichelberger, Miss Mary Donson, George E. Myers, John L. Myers. Jr., Miss Alice A. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Myers and Mrs. J. L. Shaeffer, of Harrisburg. QUIET WEDDING TODAY Jliss Ruth L. Morrin, of 1341 Lib erty street and Miller B. Wagner, of Cloverly Heights, were united in marriage this afternoon at 3 o clock in the manse of the old Paxton Pres byterian Church, Paxtang, by the pastor, the Rev. Harry B. King. Only the immediate relatives were in at tendance. The young couple left at once to take possession of their newly-furnished home on a farm near Hogestown. VISITING DR. FAGKR Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fager and their sons. John and Walton Fager, are visiting the former's parents. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Fager. at 1234 North Sixth street. Mr. Fager has been in government work at Pulaski, Va„ for some time and has had his family living with him there. Miss Marian Reinoehl, of 2114 North Third street, came home last evening after spending three months among relatives in Lebanon and Allentown. Miss Pauline Shannon went home to Pittsburgh this morning after a week's visit with her cousin, Miss Marylene Potter, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deane, of Cleveland. Ohio, are in the city for a brief visit among old friends and neighbors. Miss Julia Glazier and Miss Phoebe Glazier, of Huntingdon, have arrived in the city for an in definite stay with their nephews, W. Harry Musser and Carl Musser, at 215 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willis Davis and Mrs. Torrington have removed from Front and Boas streets, where they spent the winter, to their country place, Clendenin, River road. Miss Jean Throne, of 122 Boas •street, is home after visiting friends in Lock Haven and vicinity. IN MEMORIAM of the departed we make and erect monuments of all descrip tions. We shall be pleased to submit plans and estimates, guar anteeing that both workmanship and charges will be found satis factory. I. B. Dickinson Granite, Marble ami Tile 505-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST., Harrisburg, Pa. EIGHTH BIRTHDAY OF LITTLE GIRL Playmates of Josephine Shep herd Enjoy Her Party With Games and Pretty Favors Little Miss Josephine Shepherd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shep herd. SO S. Sixteenth street, had a delightful time upon her clgth birth day anniversary. A number of her play mates. came in to help her enjoy the occasion and after participating in jolly games and contests refreshments were served to the following youngsters: Sarah Ernie, Maryland Speaks. Marion Thompson, Mahle Williams. Bertha Williams. Atwha Truman, Catherine Lewis, Derail Blalock. Chnrles Blalock, Romaine Raker. Florence Raker. Thomas Hemsley, Susan Dentls, Fannie Dentis, Bessie Baltimore, Izetta Lee, Evelyn Herrod. Frmle Crampton. Xevolian Fields. Evelyn Harts, Vlrglna Frozer. Evelyn Jackson, Vigte Keys, Kosella Blackwell. Ernest Minor. Leon Gardner. Chorline Howard and Dorothy Grags bee. Women of Grace Church in Missionary Meeting The Lucknow Missionary Society 1 of Grace Methodist Church will hold a regular meeting to-morrow even ing with Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, 610 North Third street. A discussion ! of the general topic. "Beginnings," will be led by Mrs. D. A. Bowman, j A report of the recent rummage i sale, so successful through the un- I tiring efforts of Mrs. William R. Penehey. will he made; also an ex | cellent llnancial report will be pre- I sented. Miss Mary E. Gotta, the society's president, is anxious for a full at tendance of members and all wom en who have recently joined Grace Church are invited to be present. Honoring Miss Strouse With Dinner Tonight Miss Mary Klnzcr, 2127 North Sec ond street, will gl'e a dinner to-night, at the l'enn-Harrlss, in compliment to Miss Marian Strouse, a student of Mrs. Scoville's school, Fifth Avenue, N. Y„ who is spending the spring recess at her home, in this city. The guests who will have the pleasure of dining with Miss Strouse are: Miss Charlotte Crabbe, Miss Florence Itinkenbacli, Mrs. , Mary Smyser Kinzer and Mrs. George Butterworth. Later in the evening the party will be entertained at the Majestic Theater. RECUPERATES AT SEASHORE Mr. and Mrs. George J. Coloviras, of Crest Nest, Camp Hill, left yes terday for Atlantic City, where Mr. Coloviras will convalesce after a re cent operation. A trained nurse ac companied them. Elwood Gregory went home to Philadelphia this morning after spending the spring vacation with his grandparents. Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Bocgs, in this city. Howard Ferguson, of Wilkes-Barre, is stopping for a while with his brother. John M. Ferguson, and fam ily. of Market street. Miss Lola Hiest and Miss Norma Hiest, of Philadelphia, are visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Freder ick M. Gilbert, at Paxtang. Mrs. J. Irvin Steele, of Mechanics burg is spending the day in Mercers burg. Miss Miriam Cocklin, of 126 Walnut street, has resumed her work at Hood College, Frederick, Md., after spend ing the spring recess with her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Cocklin. Miss Betty and Miss Julia Kreider, of Annvllle, were recent guests of Mrs. Mary Kinzer, in this city. Mrs. Clayton C. Forney, of 75 North Seventeenth street, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Goddard. at Little Neck. Long Island. The Misses Marjorie and Frances Hause. Smith College students, are at their home in Bellevue Park for the spring vacation. • Uecorating jj 14 your home is j sometimes a per jlfr plexing problem. W j j It goes without jjl saying that every If person desires a |j W home beautifully >4 jW- 'decorated. It 15 jjC does not follow -4 2 that attractive jjj! 1 Wall Paper and a %■ well painted in -1 terior need be 4 || expensive. You can get p M. very charming - jg j Chintz pap er 8 gg •• . here in figured 4j stripes, plain i; stripes, and smart l 4 j| two-tone plain 43 jM effects and jasper 4- j Jjg designs for as g| j m little as 20c a '' •Jag - -. I K piece. And of gg ||B course, tliey range |g !5: up in price, as l|| well. We shall be i 1 glad to have you j1: consult with us 4 Ipi soon. The Blake Shop i ; ' Interior Decorations J3 Jj. 225 North Second St. APRIL 2, 1919. ROTARIANSSEE BEGS MAKE HONEY James G. Sanders' Moving Pic ture Lecture Feature of Club Meeting WiMiam Rufus McCordd, Elmer E. I-aw ton and James B. Carruthers entertained the Rotary Club at the y. M. C. A. last evening, the speak ers being the Rev. Dr. Henry Atwcll Post, rector of St. Andrew's Epis copal Church, who gave an interest ing address on "Social Service;" W. Hay Butler, National Scout Commis sioner, spoke on his observations of Harrisburg during a year's resi dence, and Jaines CJ. Sanders, State Economic Zoologist, gave a talk on "The Million Dollar Bug," the same being the industrious little honey bee which Mr. Sanders says is not sufficiently cultivated in Pennsylva nia. His talk was illustrated by won derfully interesting moving pictures, which were thrown on the screen by Rotarian Miller, who represents the Pathescope interests here. Besides being highly educational Mr. San ders' pictures are highly entertain ing and the club will ask him to re peat it at greater length at a later date. Mr. Butler paid a high compli ment to the management of tho street car system in Harrisburg. which he said was one of the best he has found in hie travels in all police department about its con tinual excuses for the escape of parts of the country. He joshed the criminals and asked whether the school department of tho city could be considered up-to-date when it is using textbooks that bear the im print of 1900 and were obsolete when many of the men now mem bers of the Rotary Club were grad uated from college. The Rotary Club accepted the in vitation of the Klwanis Club to bo I its guests at a luncheon to be given at the Penn-Harris Thursday, April After the meeting, at which ar rangements for the big district con ference to be held in Harrisburg April 10 and 11 were discussed, it being reported that 750 have al ready registered for the event, the members and their guests adjourn ed to the second floor where they were served with some of Frank Davenport's famous doughnuts and other dainties. A Witmer Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second Spring Stocks Are Most Complete The Popular Dolman is Capes and Cape Coats here in all its phases. grow in popularity every Half lined silvertone at ' A , $35 00 oilvcrtonc, unlined, \ 37 tuO ? ull Silvertone, full lined. $46.50 and $51.50 $50.00 and $71.50 Full lined Bolivia, at. Serge, unlined, $21.50 $51.50 to $65.00 Serge, full lined, $35.00 Navy Dress Sport Suits OllltS Tyrol wool suits in all heather shades, Tailored models, $27.50 to $41.50 $41.50 rfo $75.00 Xweed SuitSi Misses' belted and high $29.75 to $41.50 waist line models. Scotch Heather Suits, $32.75 to $62.50 $44.50 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Fifty Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses, in flesh, white, maize, and bisque. Beaded or plain, $5.95 and $5.50 value, $3.95 We are showing the Special Printed most complete and com- Georgette Dresses, prehensive stock of Spring |6 an(J ,g $39 ? g Dresses; all shades, light and dark, georgette, crepe Special Taffeta? dc chine, crepe meteor, Dresses, 16 to 38, foulards and taffeta. $15.75 Witmer Bair & Witmer . 4. — )j Skll ARDMAN FIVE-FOOT GRAND CARU S O Sat/S:- e "ITA HARDMAN IS Mr EAVORITE PIANO" r * The Greatest of Tenors endorses the. \ HARDMANbecause ofitslovefy singing tone yours Adeliyht to the ,jf| aMH eye as wellas the ear. in your home ' OEO YOHN BROS. 13 North Fourth St. Camp Hill Civic Chib "* Holding Annual Elections The Camp Hill Civic club will heM Its regular election of officers, to-mor row at 2.30 o'clock, in tho club rooms. After a brief business session. Miss Anna N. Fellows, who returned on the trans port George Washington, las tweek. af ter serving with the Kplscopal Unit of Philadelphia, as a Tied Cross nurse in France will tell of her experiences while on the "other side." The club has extended guest privileges to its members for the occasslon. CALLED TO WASHINGTON Mrs. Wareham S. Baldwin of Sec ond and Hamilton streets, was called to Washington, D. C., Sunday by tho death of her aunt. Mrs. Breaux, for merly of New Orleans, ha., wife of Col. (J. A. Breaux, of the United States Army. Mrs. Breaux died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, for merly Miss Daisy Breaux. Both are well known here where they have frequently visited, Mrs. Breaux be ing a sister of Mrs. Harry W. Knight, a former resident. TO-MORROW Thursday, April 3, 9 a. m. to fi P. m., is I.adies' Day at the Penn- Harriß Turkish Baths, Russ building. i /■ 1 l Dinner Wed. Evr, April 2. J Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X. Court St, 5 to 7.30 50* V .gtiablr Soup j Calf I.lvef Chicken Croquettes I linked Shad It oast Beef >1 ashed or I.yonnalsr l'otatora Lima llenn* Stewed Celery Stewed Apples Choice of Deaserta Coffee, Tea or C'oeoa U, / / "X Funeral Designs Special A Beautiful Spray for $2.00 A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 811 N. 3il St. 157 N. Front St, Harrisburg. Stcelton. v— *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers