4
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
BEAUTIFUL GIFTS
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Martha Cresswcll Is Told
That April Showers Bring
Many Wedding Presents
Aliss Evelyn Speakman, of 709 North
Seventeenth street, was hostess at
a shower given last evening for Miss
Afartha Cresswell, whose engage
ment to Guy McCauley Neff was re
cently announced.
A painted placard of a little girl
carrying an umbrella with the in
scription "April showers bring many
gifts for the bride to be" was the
give-away. Miscellaneous gifts were
presented by the girls.
A buffet sgipper was served. The
guests invited were: Aliss Atartha
Cresswell, Miss Helen Ferguson, of
Pittsburgh: Miss Alary Alma Allin,
Atiss Helen Leavy, Miss Gertrude
Weston, Miss Getha High, Miss Hel
en Wall. Aliss EUa A'ost, Miss Ruth
Richards, Airs. George H. Hill, Miss
Ruth Bratty. Aliss Mary Elizabeth
flAietri-ch. Aliss Louise Ritsher, of
Beloit, Wis.; Mrs, Rachel Morgan.
Miss Romayne Bover, diss Caroline
Hahn, Miss Katherine Kelly, Atiss
Katherine Simmonctti, Miss Pauline
Hauck. Aliss Helen Wallis, Miss Hel
en Hargest Hoffman. Miss Sabra
Clark, Atiss Margaret Wingeajd.
Sergeant Chester Macintosh, who
has just returned with the 91st Divi
sion. is the guest of Air. and Mrs.
C. W. Crist, 257 North street.
Mrs. Floyd Appleton and Miss
Madeline Appleton. 2303 North Sec
ond street, leave to-day for Provi
dence, R. I.
Miss Katherine Kelly. Miss Caro
line Hahn and Atiss Romayne Boyer
attended a dance at Carlisle last
evening.
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ir a
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J CLEANERS
* EASY PAYMENTS
n Neidig Bros, ltd
21 South Second
s. ■■ /,
Eye Strain
It's a dangerous thing to get glasses without a
proper EXAMINATION.
Our Service
We use all the Modern Methods known to Optical
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If you need glasses consult us.
(S?o hl.Hinkenb ach JcHiotts e
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS
N0. 22 N. AT H.ST.
HARRISBURG, PA.
"Where Glasses Are Made Right"
- Jj
The Elias Candy Store
Has moved from
213 Walnut Street
To
25 South Second Street
And will reopen for business
Tuesday April Bth.
SATURDAY EVENING,
TENTH BIRTHDAY
OF LITTLE BOY
Young William Bender and
Playmates Have a Happy
Easter Party
Mrs. Harry J. Bender, of 612
North Seventeenth street, gave a
birthday party last evening for her
little son, William Bender, celebrat
ing his tenth birthday.
The children invited spent a merry
evening playing games. A contest
was held, "putting crackers in the
owl's mouth" and "Rillie" Chambers
was the prize winner.
Party refreshments were served.
Miniature Easter baskets filled with
bonbons were given as favors. Mrs.
John P. Guyer assisted Mrs. Bender
in entertaining the guests who were:
were:
Caroline Wilson, Virginia Cecil,
Frances Hammond. Margaret Cham
bers. Margaret Sheffley. Isabelle
Wright. Jessie Mae Cecil, Geraldine
Speakman. Mary Ethel Cecil. Ed
ward First, Russell Heiges, Hilbert
Crispen, John Guyer, Blllle Cham
bers. Martin Kohr, Junior Hess and
William Bender.
High School Society
Makes Many Social Plans
Wednesday, April 23. ir the daste
that has been set for the big Easter
banquet to be held by the Centralian
Society. Invitations are being is
sued daily to alumni, students and
friends of Central High School, and
the committee in charge of the af
fair predicts a "rip-roaring good
time" for all whq. accept. The pur
pose of the banquet is to stimulate
the old spirit of Central High
School and to get some of the "old
boys" together. The president of
the society, Richard W. Mount, of
Lafayette College, will return to
Harrisburg especially for the ban
quet and will officiate as comman
der-in-chief of the festivities.
The Centralians were members of
the class of 1918, quite a number of
them being students at various col
leges and universities at the present
time.
Miss Anne Sheahan. of Second and
North streets, is visiting among rel
atives in New York.
Swivel Chairs
Oak Swivel Chairs in both plain
wood and cane seats. Another
of the many pieces offered in
this Central Pennsylvania head
quarters for office furniture.
D. W. Cotterel
9 X. Market Square
f
Dinner Saturday Evening, April 5
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 X. Court St. 5 to 7.30
5OO
Chicken Corn Soap
Chicken. Maryland Style Veal
Cutlet—Country Suunaur Roast
Beef
Manhrd or Hash Brown Potatoen—
Stewed Corn—String: Beann—Pep
per Slaw
Choice of Dennertat
1 offer, Tea or Cocoa
TELL ENGAGEMENT
OF MISS CLASTER
[ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Claster to Be New
York Soldier's Bride
Bpt
iHßii
■
OH
| MISS CLARABELLE CLASTER
The engagement of Miss Clara
belle Claster, a daughter of Mr. and
Airs. Joseph Claster, 801 North Sec
, ond street, to Clifford L. Follmon. of
! A'ew York, was announced at a
dinner given by Mr. Follmon's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Follmon. at
: their home on Riverside Drive, New
York.
Miss Claster is a graduate of the
I Central High school, class of 1916,
and also a graduate of the Alarcum
j School, Bryn Mawr. Mr. Follmon
j is a graduate of the New York Uni
versity and has just received his
; discharge from the Army after serv-
I ing with the famous 27th Division.
Rabbi Louis J. Haas
to Attend Conference
' Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of the Ohev
Sholom Temple, has been delegated
; by the national headquarters of the
j Jewish Welfare Board as represen
i tative of the Harrisburg and Car
lisle branches at a conference of the
representatives in charge of the
| camps, and the chairman of the
i branches of the eastern states, to
ibe held at the New Willard Hotel,
i in Washington, to-morrow and Mon
; day.
| The sessions will be devoted to the
> presentation and discussion of prob
i lems and methods of work relating
j to the present and future program
of the Jewish AVelfare Board. The
greater part of the deliberation is
!to be devoted to hospital service
work with the aim in view of co
operating in the recreational and so
cial work at the various hospitals.
1 Reconstruction work will also be
! discussed.
Lt. Pitt F. Carl, Jr.,
Wearing Croix de Guerre
Lieut. Pitt F. Carl. Jr., is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross, 219
Pine street. Lieut. Carl, whose en
gagement to Miss Elizabeth Ross has
been announced, is the son of Ms.
and Mrs. Pitt F. Carl, of Creencastle,
and the nephew of Henry F. Fletch
er, ambassador to Mexico, and form
er Sheriff J. Rowe Fletcher, of this
city.
He participated in the battle of the
Argonne, the St. Mihiei offensive,
and the famous fight at Chateau
Thierry, as an artillery observer, and
downed his first Hun plane on Sep
tember 2. He has been awarded a
Croix de Guerre with a palm for his
good work while in the service.
Lieut. Carl is jiow stationed at
Camp Merritt, N. J., and expects to
be assigned to a Regular Army post
in the near future.
Young Folks Attend
Merry 'April Fool' Party
Miss Mary Hoover entertained at
an April fool party at her home, 804
Green street. The evening passed
merrily with games, music and
dancing. A color scheme of pink
was used for the table decorations,
with dainty place cards as favors.
Refreshments were served to Miss
Nellie Heim, Miss Anna Hoyer, Miss
Louise Hummel, Miss Ruth Bricker,
Miss Helen Reigle, Miss Minnie
Hummel, Miss Fannie Lehman,
Miss Mary Hoover, James Burns,
Joseph Landis, Harold Shearer,
George Hershey, John Parthemore,
Vincent Reiff, James Hainlen and
Ray Fehl.
CHI'RCH C .ASS EI.ECTS
W. L. Gardner's class of the Augs
burg Lutheran Sunday School, held
its annual election of officers in the
church basement, on Thursday eve
ning, with these results: President,
Mrs. T. E. Rathfou: vice president,
Mrs. Frock: secretary. Mrs. V. L.
Krencman; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Rose O'Hall; teacher nd treasurer,
W. L. Gardner.
Short addresses were delivered. by
the teacher and the pastor, the Rev.
A. M. Stamets, after which the so
cial committee entertained with mu
sic and served refreshments.
MOTORED TO WAYNESBORO
The Harrisburg District Cabinet
of the Epworth League motored to
Waynesboro, Thursday, to make pre
liminary arrangements for the Har
risburg District Epworth league
convention to be held May 15 and
16.
[An announcement under thie heading
must be accompanied by nam to aeture
accuracy.J
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reagan,
North Third street, Steelton, an
nounce the birth of a son, William
John Reagan, Jr., at the Harrisburg
Hospital, Thursday, April 3, 1919.
Mrs. Reagan was formerly Miss Mar
garet R. Gaflfney, of Steelton.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
TELL ENGAGEMENT
AS AN INTERVIEW
Miss Susan Shaffer, Former
Local Girl, to Marry Lieut.
Dibelka, Now in Bavaria
The engagement of Miss Susan K.
Shaffer, formerly of Harrisburg, but
now of Maywood, 111., to Lieutenant
James Charles Dibelka, 2331 South
Lawndaie avenue, Chicago, was for
mally announced at a banquet at
the Hotel Innian. Champaign, 111.,
Tuesday. April 1. Miss Shaffer, who
is a granddaughter of Professor and
Mrs. J. H. Kurzenknabe, of Camp
Hill, and a graduate of Central High
School of the class of 1914, is a
senior in the school of journalism
at the University of Illinois. She
is woman's editor of the Datly Illini,
the college daily paper, and a mem
ber of Theta Signa Phi, honorary
professional journalistic sorority.
The engagement was announced by
one of Miss Staffer's sorority sis
ters, who read an improvised inter
view with, a Canadian officer just
returned from France, as part of the
toast program oT the annual initia
tion banquet of Theta Sigma Phi.
Lieutenant Dibelka, who was for
merly a pre-medic student at the
University of Illinois, entered the
service in 1916, serving with the
Illinois National Guard on the Mex
ican border . Later he attended of
ficers' training school, where he re
ceived his commission. He has
been in France with the American
Expeditionary Force since 1918. At
present he is with Company A,
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth In
fantry, stationed at Luxemburg,
Bavaria. Lieutenant Dibelka is the
son of James B. Dibelka, of Chicago,
state architect of Illinois during
Governor Dunn's administration.
Two Teachers Entertain
Young Men's Bible Class
John W. Appleby and Walter S.
Schell, associate teachers of the
young men's Bible class of Stevens
Memorial M. K. Church, entertained
forty members of the class last
evening in parlor A of the Tern-
Harris Hotel.
There were addresses by Mr. Ap
pleby and Mr. Schell and shor? talks
by several members of the class, in
cluding Harold Cobaugh, W. F.
Simmons, Albert Ramey and Paul
Bostdorf.
Those present were: W. Albert
Ramey, John C. Carey, IT. K. Ham
ilton, R. L. Willis, Charles A. Boos
er, Vernon K. Newmanger, Howard
S. Seidel, O. A. Hiller, Fau. W. Bost
dorf, Samuel D. Wilson, Edward
Coleman. Arthur Earismau, Howard
Perry, Fabian Bumgardner. Earl
Ryrem, William Wilder, Donald
Wright, Emanuel Zarker, Russell
Kineh, David Coleman, Paul Hol
bert, Walter S. Schell, J. Roy Seidel,
Russell Challenger, Hollis Weible,
Arthur Levan, R. A. Eyler, W. F.
Simmons, W. G. Burley, J. Paul
Jones, Harold Cobaugh, Dee Ohrum,
Ross Garber, H. H. S'teiner, Ken
neth M. Appleby, Joe Revan. James
Kline. Clarence Lick and John W.
Appleby.
Snyder County Editor
Visiting in the City
Amnion M. Aurand, Jr., editor of
the Snyder County Weekly Herald,
Beaver Springs, is visiting friends in
Harrisburg and attended the cere
monial session of Zembo Temple last
night. Mr. Aurand is a member of
Harrisburg Lodge, No. 619, F. arid
A. M.; Harrisburg Consistory and
Irem Temple, Wilkes-Barre; also of
the Sons of Veterans, P. O. S. of A.
and I. O. O. F. His father, A. M.
Aurand, resides at 925 North Third
street, this city. Both are widely
known in newspaper and fraternal
circles.
Miss Kathrlne Rudy, of 42" Peffer
street, is spending the weekend ir
Reading.
Miss Alma Earnest of Peffer street,
has returned after a short trip to
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Lyle George has re
turned to her North street home of
ter spend'ng two months with Scran
tcn relatives.
"The New Bread"
T'was three o'clock in the
afternoon,
Of a Grocer's auietest day,
The clerks had nothing much
to do
But loaf around and play.
But soon a stir of business
fills the air.
And gradually the tlock
moves around to "IV,"
The phone rings, the mothers
call for "supper things,"
School is out, so children fill
the floor.
They come in one door, then
the other.
And shot'*, the things they
want to buy,
From frankTurts, sugar, eggs
and butter
To pickles, cheese and apple
pie!
And bread, the constant call
for bread!
They all want bread, and be
it truly said,
When pleasantly the clerks
inquire, "What kind?"
The children shout, "The new
bread, my mother said!"
"The 'new bread,' what kind is
that?"
The clerk asks with a wink,
"Why Gunzenhauser's —I can't
say that,
But that's the way, I think."
It's "the new bread, the new
bread"
From morning until night;
The ma's and pa's and chil
dreS, too,'•
All think it out of sight.
The Model Bread, or Gunzen
hauser's,
Are names they can't quite
see.
The delicious stuff it's made
of, though.
On that they all agree.
Many Household Gifts
For Miss Darthea Baum
Miss Darthea Baum, whose en
gagement to Henry Spitz was recent
ly announced, was given a shower of
household gifts Thursday evening at
her home. A merry party brought I
the many presents and refreshments
closed an evening of pleasure. White
and pink carnations with fern, made
a pretty table centerpiece.
In the party were: Miss Kathryn
Askiii, Miss Margaret Harrison. Miss
Barbara Koser, Mrs. Roy A. Burk
hart. Miss Carrie Anderson. Miss
Blanche Rl'J3l, Mrs. C. Stiegerwalt,
Miss Nellie Dewalt, Miss Catherine
Trostle. Miss Esther Trostle, Miss
Olive Lauck. Miss Darthea Baum,
Miss Margorie Baum. Miss Olivia
Baum, Mr. aAd Mrs. H. H. Snyder,
Mr. and Mrs. I.ouis P. Baum.
Class to Give a Play to
Benefit Building Fund
Class No. 4 of the Sixth Street
United Evangelical Sunday School
met at the home of the teacher.
Mrs. Thomas H. Bogar, 3365 North
Sixth street* Wednesday evening.
The class planned to give a play
in the near future for tho benefit
of the new church building, which
will be built this coming summer at
Sixth and Mahantongo streets.
After the business meeting, refresh
ments were served to the following
members: Miss Mildred Donmoyer,
Miss Ruth Crum, Miss Mabel Mack,
Miss Trene Yeagley, Miss Catherine
Zeiters, Miss Margaret Zeiters, Miss
Catherine Oyler, Miss Anna Ricken
baugh. Miss Beatrice Bogar and
Mrs. Thomas H. Bogar.
FOR JtAMKS OF MALTA
The regular business meeting of
the Dames of Malta, was held last
evening at the home of Mrs. George
Wharton. 554 Woodbine street, with
the following members present:
Mrs. Barger, Sirs. Fink, ' Mrs.
Klinepeter. Mrs. Dewey. Mrs. Keller,
Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Fels, Mrs. Hol
tery, Mrs. Hounstine, Mrs. IV. H.
Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Wharton. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Mary
Bless. 620 Calder street.
£llllllllililllllllllll!llliiillllllll!illllllllllllllllililliiiilll!llllllliliiilliiil!lllllllll!M!ll!l|||||||!l||il|||||||||||!l|||||l!llll||||||!|||||||||||[||ililllillllllllllll|l||||||||||||||^
J| Remember the Rummage Sale for the benefit of the Harrisburg Hospital, g
1 April 10-11-12, at 219 Market St. &
I ■ A QTP irWQ 308 I
| I\DX Market St. g
WE ARE GOING TO HAVE ONE OF J
1 The Best Monday Miilinery Sales 1
OF THE SEASON THIS MONDAY g
WE ARE GOING TO SELL
f FIVE THOUSAND HATS I
| \T SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES THIS MONDAY j
ALL GOOD NEW AND GOOD SELLING HATS!
The most complete assortment of styles, colors and qualities you have ever seen. Come jj|
Hj early when the sale starts —9:30 —All untrimmed Hats bought Monday will be TRIMMED
H FREE if trimmings are bought here.
I SSfi? Another Sale ofTrimmed Sailors I
Pineapple Straw, Lisere and Milan; all Monday
= Special 4 OA thc new shapes. Black and all the new Q Q gj IJ Special f|% #> AO E
| Monday $1 .00 "">" h s? ""& J.OQ Monday $2.00 |
= Misses' Milan Hemp Tailored Hats— 4% Black Lisere Tailored Hats—Five good Monday
S5 Wide brims, two-toned, wide flanges, M new shapes for misses and women; gros-
S value $4.00. mm mW M grain trimming. J® Z■ O O
UNTRIMMED ■ ni--. Twmmoil V COLORED
I HATS High-Class Trimmed sailors MILAN TAMS
=S Rough Fancy Straw Pineapple Straw with double brim, fine Lisere cable All colors, ==
and - _ edge, large pineapple straw with four- m a M newest QQQ E
= pineapple O* 1 OO inch brim and man y other hl B h c,ass \ZI £S.Zi shapes, O £- - OO =
= braid. 3| I IjO sailors. Special Monday regular §§
== value $3.98. price, $3.98.
= Black and Colored Lisere Hats—Small {% f\ Black and Colored Lisere Hats New ft f\ =
= medium and large shapes, including side sk 1 1% !•% large shapes—Sailors, mushroom brims, M ~=
roll sailors, small turbans, fancy shapes, | ■ pokes, turbans, etc. Hats well worth
j== etc.; values to $2.98. - $3.98. Monday S
Children's Cytro Qnonial Qflle n Chi,dren ' s Black and Co,ored H
m small Tailored Hats txira opecia! oaie Trimmed Milan Hats m
Monday Children's Black Milan Tailored Hats all styles.
I = ; 251.66 at SI .22 and SI .66 $2.66 1
2=5 colors; worth $2.50 to $3.00. Worth $2.00 Worth $2.98
H Gage's Milan Hemp h— ———————-— Gage's Fancy Split s
cah Another Sale of About 50 Straw Trimmed
I Cab,e aa a Trimmed Summer Hats SAILORS J
Edge KK Mostly handmade of Crepe and Straw, turban fkfk Droop brim. A OO ==
1 u Br ™ VU.UU shapes; tbl. Spring's stylt, J>£.UV =
Monday, ■■_ i—mm
EE —————————_S
=5 A Sale of Milans and Lis- Misses' Basket Weave A Sale of Large Black Lis- Children's Trimmed Milan EE
33 'ere Turbans New fancy Trimmed Sport Hats—Beau- ere Hats—New shapes just Hats for Little Tots—White, ==
§§ shapes, black and all the best tiful color combinations; a a L 'of b,ack and combination co,ors - 5
5= colors; values to $5.98. real value at $4.98 and $5.98. shapes- value to $5 98 V ° unusual value, worth $2.50.
$3.44 1 $3.44 $3.44 $1.29
MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuDinMiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiuimiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuimiimmuuuuiiiiniiiiimiuimimiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiniiiiiiitfs
MATINEE BRIDGE
WITH MRS. BOYER
Three Prizes Awarded; House
Fragrant With Sweet Peas
and Pink Snapdragon
Guests of Mrs. Harry J. Boyer, at
her home. 268 Boas street, this after
noon enjoyed games of bridge, the
three holding the highest scores re
ceiving handsome awards.
The rooms were fragrant with
sweet peas, snapdragons and fern.
A buffet supper with appointments
of pink was served after the games.
In attendance wore Mrs. Clurk E.
Deihl, Miss Romayne Smith, Mrs.
James O. Hatz. Mrs. Albert Koenig,
Mrs. John Robertson, of Mechanics
burg; Mrs. Frank Keet, Miss Relle
Boyd. Mrs. Howard A. Rutherford,
Miss Grace Ensmingor, Mrs. A. Colo
man Slieetz, Mrs. William J. Martz
and Mrs. J. Stewart Montgomery.
Greet Returned Soldiers
at Rosenberry Home
H. G. Rosenberry, Jr.. and Witmer
Manuel, who were recently discharg
ed from the service, having been
members of the 19lli Engineers, A.
E. F., were the honor guests at a
little party given by Mr. and Mrs.
11. G. Rosenberry, 2435 North Sixth
street. Those who had the pleasure
cf greeting * the returned soldiers
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smeigh, Mr.
and Mrs. George Smeigh, and George
Smeigh. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Carst, Mrs. Shay. Mr. and Mrs. S. K.
Machamor, Mr. and Mrs. W. Manuel.
Mrs. Unger, Miss Isabel Unger, Miss
M. Donnelly. Miss Emma Nornhold,
Miss E'len Nornhold. Charles Unger,
H. G. Rosenberry. Jr.. Earl Rosen
berry and Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Con
rad.
Miss Myrtle M. Hoke, 2014 North
Sixth street, and her guest, Miss
Harriet Weber, of Canton. Ohio, are
| spending several days in Philadel
phia.
APRIL 5, 1919.
SCHOOL FRIENDS
MEET AT TEA
Guests of Miss Mary Dcitrich
, Greet Miss Ritshcr, of
Wisconsin
Miss Mary Elizabeth Dietrich, of I
Pentwater Road, Bellevue Park, en
tertained informally at tea yester
day afternoon fof her schoolmate.
Miss Louise Ititsheh, of Beloit, Wis.,
who is her house guest during the
spring vacation.
Daffodils were prettily arranged
in the rooms and a color scheme
of yellow predominated. The guests
were presented with flowers.
Those invited to meet Miss Ritshcr
were: Miss Marion Whittaker, Aliss
Helen Ferguson, of Pittsburgh; Miss
Martha Miller, Miss Leona Scott,
Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss
Frances Hause, Miss Marjoric Hause,
Miss Laura Hretz, Aliss Marian I!retz,
Miss Lucy Aiunce, Miss Mary Alma
Allin. Miss Evelyn Spcakman, Aliss
Dorothy Helman.
Insurance Agents Meet
From Twenty-five Counties
The agency force of the Providen
tial Life and Trust Company, of Phil
adelphia, was entertained at dinner,
lust evening, at the Penn-Harris, by
S. G. London, general agent.
Earlier In the day there was a meet
ing of the Harrisburg agency, com
prising twenty-live counties in the
central part of the Stat*. Matthew
Walker, manager of agencies; Dr.
Charles H. Willits, medical director
and Franklin C. Atorss, superinten
dent of the Philadelphia agency, were
speakers for the occasion.
The guests at the dinner last eve
ning were:
Matthew Walker. Charles H. Wil
lits and Franklin C. Morss, Philadel
phia; Mr. and Mrs. Landon and son.
Gail Landon. Air. and Airs. George 1..
Buck; Air. and Mrs. H. E. King, Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Thompson. Miss Sarah
R. Burns. Aliss Linda Buck. W. S.
Lambert. Harry Lambert and Ira G.
Lambert. Johnstown; L. A. Pray and
Earl H. Morris, William's. Lysinger,
| Charles Flske Geary, Ridgway; Wil-
liam Ogllby, Carlisle; H. C. Kearns,
H. 11. Strlckler. R. L. Crownshleld,
Charles S. Forry, Spring Grove; I.
W. Taylor and 1* T. Butler.
Not Literary j
• Talent— I 1
0
1 Just Common S
0 i
S Sense
h *
• That's all that's needed |
? to stand n good chance £
0 of winning one of the -
1 8 prizes I'm offering for ?
advertisements. Contest •
T is open until April 22nd. 0
■ 4 prizes of $25 each, j
01 4of $l5. £
• I Sit down this evening. •
? ! put yourself in my place 9
0 i and write four ads on Q
0 Millinery, Suits, Dresses £
£' and Store Service. Sign 1 ■
1 | name and address and j "
? mail to this store. ®
i {
£ 7WJW tfjp Ho 3
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.
liarrisb urg. Stocltun.