6 LATE BUT AUTHENTIC Efficiency is an admirable quality, but it can be overdome, according to Repre sentative M. Clyde Kelly, of Pennsyl vania. "East election day," Mr. Kelly explains "the city editor of my newspaper in Braddock sent his best reporter out to learn if the saloons were open in de fiance of the law. "Four days later the reporter return ed and reported: " 'They were'." —From the New York Tribune. ACCOMPLISHED Mrs. Smith—They tell me one of the girls made a faux pas at the cooking class lunch that everybody noticed. j Mrs. Comeup (proudly)—l guess it was my daughter. She can make any of them French things.—From the Bal timore Sun. TREES ana PLANTS FOR ALL Pl/RPOSFS COWsULT OUR LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT FLOWERS * FOBALLOCCAS/OATS I ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP { Theßerryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND | Kodaking and Bright Spring Days Go hand in hand along on your "hikes" anil auto trips anil have the fun of making pictures. KODAKS and SUPPLIES Developing and Printing Gorgas Drug Stores 10 NORTH THIRD ST. I'EXN-H ARRIS HOTEL I'ENNA. STATION PtSIMIi Friday Shoe Bargains . Men's Black Boys' Black Calf English *"" English Lace Shoes / I Lace Shoes Goodyear / / *1?) Goodyear Welted. VdU ) M] Welted. Good Oak 11 i I / •It/ Mannish Like Cut. '/' J\ f y/\ *v(\ Like Cut. $4.50 /\ p / *\y $4 value. Friday J/ JLy Price, Price, A/>* / QC fA S Easter-time approaches, natural- ZX ly the feminine mind turns to wards Hats. And when one turns towards Hats, the path leads straight to 212 Locust Style distinctiveness —that is what you want in your Millinery, isn't it? A Hat particularly suited to YOU, be coming and different from the or dinary. You can get such Hats at The Labelle Shop and get them without paying an exorbitant price. We have a striking line of Tailored as well as Children's Tailored Hats. THE LABELLE SHOP 212 Locust St. Next to Orpheum "ANOTHER OFFER 10 DAYS Beginning Friday, April 11 Spectacles Glasses For ten days only a fortunate cash purchase enables us to oltcr you a rcgu- - lar $7.50 value in lenses and frames. flj C A First quality spherical lenses for cither qO m Jr VJ far or near, mounted in 10-year fruaran- ■ ________ teed gold-Ailed frames. The price in- A _____ eludes the examination in which no drops are used. RUBIN & RUBIN Eyesight Specialists Open "Weil. .120 .MARKET ST. Over and 3at. Eves. Roll Phone 4 26-, I The Hub THURSDAY EVENING, BARRISBURG tfiSV TELEGRAPH APRIL 10,1919. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE ! TO GIVE CONCERT | FRIDAYEVENING Free Concert Will Be Pre sented in Church by Lib erty Orchestra The Liberty Orchestra, under the direction of H. D. Hammond, will give a concert in Immanuel Presby -1 terian Church, Sixteenth and Lib erty streets, to-morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. The entertainment is given for the musical uplift of the community. Much effort has been spent in the preparation of these numbers and the workers deserve support in this first appearance as ! a concert orchestra. The concert, j which will be free to the public, consists of the following program: "Grand March" (Aida), Verdi: "Prayer and .Hunting Chorus" j (Der Freischutz), C. M. Von Web ' er; "Raymond Overture" (The Queen's Secret), Arab, Thomas; [ "Apple Blossoms," reverie, Kath ! leen A. Roberts; vocal solo, "My ! Task," B. L. Ashford, Miss Lillian ISpeakman; quartet front "Rigglet -1 to," Verdi; "It Was Not So to Be" j (Der Trompeter von Sakkingen), V. Nessler; soloist, C. A. Bender; ; violin solo, "Serenade Badine," Gabriel-Marie, A". J. Sehjodt; over • ure, "Light Cavalry," F. von Suppe; zallah, "Egyptian Intermezzo," Wil liam Lorain; reading. Miss Lillian: Speakman; selection, "Till Wej Meet Again," Richard A. Whiting; I "Star Spangled Banner." GLOVES CLEANED FREE H. C. Mattern, of 404 North Sec ] ond street, proprietor of the Valet, wishes to announce that he will! ! clean for any lady a short pair of j white gloves free, provided she has! \ never had any done here before. | i This introductory offer is made j simply to get you acquainted with j j this modern dry-cleaning house. — j ' adv. j Office Hours for examination ' or consultation: 9 to 11 A. M.; | 12 to 5 P. M. Saturday—9 to 11 A. M., 12 to i 5 I*. M., 0 to 8 P. M. 12 N. Second St., 2nd Floor Front. I WILLARD SCHOOL WINNERS IN COLONIAL DAMES' CONTEST ■ ? BF'NH j||HWL JHe . '.J K i Kt'^ jMpKMjBsM WS 91 0 ~ <fy^J^k I "' *\\ : % ; FANNIE KLASS Above are pictures of the Willard school students who won the gold prizes of $lO, $5 and $2.50 presented by the Dauphin county committee of Colonial Dames of America several days ago. It is a matter of much in terest that the girls are both for eign born and won out in the coil test over the "All-Americans." William Bodmer, winner of* first prize is a native Harrisburger just STEELE CHILDREN IN LITTLE PLAY Pretty Folk Dancing Will En liven Program of Events Tomorrow Evening The little people in Miss Crane's and Miss Nixon's rooms, Steele building, are much excited over the play, "Young America Does Its Bit," they have planned to give in the school auditorium, Friday evening, April It. The play is in three acts and wilt be quite as in teresting to the grownups as the little folks. Jn the first act, a little French orphan is brought by Uncle Sam to visit some American children, who are having a splendid time playing al! kinds of games, when Uncle Sam and Petite Marie tell about the hungry little cousins over the seas, the American boys and girls in stantly give up their play and plant a garden, even Cuba and Filipino rush in asking to help. In the next ace. the vegetables come to life and have many gay and excit ing doings, even to having an enormous potato bug try to kill them. Boy Scout finally rescues them and they embark for France. In the next act, the vegetables come covered asleep in his kitchen. His big boiling pot has been empty so long that he has fallen asleep, exhausted. The vegetables creep cautiously in after dancing, singing and making a great disturbance, they finally awaken Mon sieur Chef. He puts them Into the big pot, and when the French orphans come in. they are served to large bowls of vegetable soup. A commission of American children arrive to pledge their gardens and love for France, after which they all join in the flag drill. Several folk dances are given in the play, which promises to be most Inter esting. HO BERT MILI.KR IS HOME Robert Miller, a New Cumberland veteran and a former employe of Miller & Kades, this city, has re-1 turned to his home after serving about fourteen months with the en gineers of the Canadian army. Miss Minnie Kraybill, of Mount Joy, is visiting Mrs. Thomas Clark, of 707 North Seventeenth street Robert McMurray, who is sta tioned on the U. S. S. Kansas, is spending a five-day furlough in this city with his aunt, Mrs. Boyd. j Miss Nelle Hepford has returned) to this city after a trip to New j York. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wetzeland! and Mrs. Jerry Brightbill, of Dun cannon, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Harry Aucker at 2724 Jefferson i street. Miss Edith Menger and Miss j Stellat Stewart, of Troy, N. Y., are in the city for the Easter holiday vacation as guests of their aunt. Mrs. Luther H. Owens, of Green; street. Miss Ellen K. Jackson went home to Baltimore this morning after a week's stay with relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Edward L. Cowden is ex pected home to 500 North Third j street to-day after traveling in j Lousiana and Texas for some time j past. Mrs. Edward Manser, of 121 j South street, is home after spend ' ing a protracted visit with friends in ! Peekskill, N. Y., and Princeton, IN. J. i Miss Louise Raines and Miss Hel | en Raines went home to Oswego, N. Y., to-day after a fortnight's visit I with their grandmother, Mrs. Ellis F. Jenkins, of Penn street, j Miss Jean Chamberlain, Miss Elizabeth Zeigler and Miss Dorothy Hurlock, Vassar students, have re sumed their work in Poughkeepsie after the spring recess, spent at their homes here. [An announcement under this heading must be accompanied bp name to assure accuracy. J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaylor, of 1725 Fulton street, announce the birth of a son, Amos Ellsworth Gay lor, Saturday, April 15, 1919. Mrs. Gaylor was Miss Maude Strauser be fore her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Storey, of 1937 Chestnut street, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Elizabeth Storey, Tuesday, April 8, 1919, at the Polyclinic? Hospital. Mrs. Storey was formerly Miss Hel en Rohrer. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons William son, of Cleveland, Ohio, former Harrlsburgers, announce the birth of a son, Thaddeus Bell Williamson, Monday, April 7, 1919. SIGRID HANSEN 15 years old, who lives at 307 Cum betland street. He is bugler for Troop 7 Boy Scouts and is seen play ing the assembly. He is one of the pupils of Miss Hoagland's room. Both girls are Miss Sample's pupils. Fannie Klass, who received the sec ond prize, Was born in Riga, Russa, August 25, 1903, leaving that country in July, 1914, with her family. She has been in Harrisburg since August, Dinner Guests Hear Overseas Experiences Ernest Doepke, of Wormleysburg, who returned last week after Serving with the S. S. TT. 631 American Am bulance Corps, was the guest of hon or at a dinner given at the Penn- Harris last evening by Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Caplan. The guests who had the privilege of dining with Mr. Doepke and listening to an interest ing informal talk on his experiences overseas were: Mr. and Mrs. William Wurster, Miss Margaret Doepke, Miss Fannie Kreedman, Miss Bertha Beck, E. J. Bomgardner, J. A. Blauch and M. E. Mover. QUIET CHURCH WEDDING The marriage of Miss Lillian Martha Millward, of New Cumber-1 land, and Albert Jay Kail, of Phila-1 delphia, was solemnized on Monday at the parsonage of Trinity United ] Brethren Church, New Cumberland, | the Rev. A. R, Ayres officiating. Mr. Kail recently returned from ! France, where he served nine | months as a member of Company) K, One Hundred and Tenth Regi ment, Twenty-eighth Division. The j ceremony was witnessed by a few I of the young couple's friends and j relatives. WEDDING AT PARSON AGE Miss Dorathea Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baum, of Mechan icsburg. and Henry Charles Spitz, of Hamilton, N. Y., were united in mar riage at. 1 o'clock yesterday, at the parsonage of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill, the Rev. E. D. Weigle officiating. The ring cere mony was used and the attendants were Miss Mar.iorie Baum. a sister of the bride, and Henry Seyler. After a wedding trip to cities of the South, Mr. and Mrs. Spitz will reside in Johnstown, Ohio. TO GIVE LECTURE George B. Ahn, president of the Epworth League Institute at Eagles mere, will present his lecture, "T,he Red Arrow Trail," this evening at 7.45 o'clock at the Fifth Street Methodist Church, under the. direc tion of the Harrisburg W. C. T. IT. It is desired that there be. a full at tendance of members and friends. CHANGE MEETING TIME The Hebrew Ladles' Aid Society will hold the monthly meetings the! first Tuesday in each month, instead !of the second Tuesday, the former i regular meeting time. | Mrs. E. Doldstein, secretary, made this announcement yesterday follow ing a decision made at the last meet ing. HOSTESS AT CARD PARTY Miss Violette Cassel, of Hummels town, entertained informally at cards at her home last evening. Fol ' lowing were the guests, who played : progressive five hundred: Miss ! Mae JTershey, Miss Ruth Kcaybill, Miss Nissley. Miss Cassel, Claude Hartman, Ashmer Blake, Howard Fraim and M. R. Holler. IS STUDYING IJP READING A recent number of the Votta Re view publishes a series of photo graphs of Miss Mary Bailey. Bryn Mawr, showing the lip language used in repeating a well known proverb. Miss Bailey, who is a normal student of the Kiuzie School for Lip Speech Reading, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bailey, formerly of this city. TO HOLD FOOD SALE St. Andrew's Guild will hold a food sale in Chestnut street market ' house, Saturday. April 19. in the aft- I ernoon and evening. A large variety of good things will be on sale in cluding Easter eggs, which in pre vious years were on sale at the par ish house. This year the only oppor tunity for procuring them will be at the sale. O.I'IF-T WEDDING AT MANSE Mis* Theresa E. Bracken, of Juni atn Pa., and David McKinlnv were united in marriage at the manse of the Stevens MemorlM Church. Wed nesday evening. Anril 9. the Dev. Dr. Clavton Albert Smurker officiating The Ve'de who was attractively clad in a dark b'ue traveling suit, was un attended. A reception wi'l be held at. the Bracken hotne. in Juniata, this evening. Mr. and Mrs. McKinlay will reside In Juniata. CITTR TO GIVE PARTY Next Tuesday evening the High School Cub. of the Y. W. C. A., will rive a psrtv, in the club moths. The Junior girls, with Miss Feme Hoff stott ar chairman, will have complete charge of the event, which promlsca to be most interesting. lAEI'TENAN'T Kltr-opc RETURNS T teulenant Frank D. Kllgore. of the Medics' Corps of the U. S Naval Re -1 serve Fcme. h" been relieved from active dnty'ond h" returned to his honie. 3011 North SljCb -treet. where he ,vlll resume his practice of medi cine. WILLIAM BODMER 191G, and will enter the High school next year. Sigrid Hansen, the third prize winner, is a native of Chris tiana, Norway, who left the Norse land in 1911, and arrived in Harris burg with her people in November, 1917. These foreign-born children showed more care In the preparation of their papers, grammatical points, penmanship, etc., than did the other contestants. 'Le Cercle Francais' Meets at Home of Miss Smith "Le Ccrcle Francais" met last even- j ing at the homo of Miss Merle Smith,! 237 North Fifteenth street. A play, I entitled "La Poudre Aux Yeux," was given with a cast composed of the following: Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss Violet Hollinger, Miss Ruth Langdon, Miss Virginia Downos, Horace belie, • Winston Romig and Milton Potts. A spelling-bee, which caused a great deai of amusement, was won by Horace Selig. The captains of the rival teams were William Mcßride and I Joseph Minnich. French conversations of much in terest were carried on by Winston I Romig and Miss Charlotte Grove; Horace f-elig, Eleanor Eby, Margaret j Good and Virginia Downes. Charades were given by Miss Lois 1 Ccons and William Mcßride. Refreshments were served to the following: Miss Phillips, Miss Mar garet Good, Miss Hazel Collier, Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss Virginia Downes. Miss Katherine Dickert, Miss Violet Hollinger, Miss Eleanor Eby, Miss Ruth Langdon. Miss Esther lean, Miss Lois Coons, Miss Kathryn Wharton, Joseph 'Minnich, Winston Romig, Horace Selig, Milton Potts and William Mcßride. PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN Mrs. A. L. Bishop and children, Wil liam O. Bishop and Doris Elizabeth Bishop, of Philadelphia, will spend Easter with Mrs. W. O. Bishop, 1631 North Second street. Word has just been received from France that Mrs. Bishop's son. Lieutenant Aaron L Bishop has been promoted to captain. He has been connected with an e\oeuution hospital for a number of months. MRS. BOYD .MEETS SONS Mrs. John Y. Boyd, of this city, who spent the past several months in i Santa Barbara and Pasadena, Cat, left to-day for New York, to meet her sons, Captain Jackson Hcrr Boyd, chief aid-de-camp to General Flag ler, and Lieutenant James Bovd, who has been serving in the Ambulance Corps in Italy, who have just arrived f'-om overseas within the past few days. NAT 1,1, CONTINUE DANCES A Friday evening dance club, which held a series of five successful semi monthly dances at the Civic Club dur ing the late winter months, will give the first of a new series at that place to-morrow evening. On the- committee of arrangements are: Dr. C. E. Wright, Harry Miller. Bertram Shelley, William German and Fred Gramnt. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS ' The Women's Foreign Missionary Society, of the Market Square Pres byterian Church, met In the church parlor this afternoon, at 3 o'clock MHps Pearson preesnt.ed the topic "Africa," and Mrs. R. Willis Fair was In charge of the Mission Studv. The hostesses were Mrs. George V Creighton and Mrs. Meade b. Det weiler. GOES TO CHAMBERSRURG Joseph L. Garvin, community or ganizer of the local War Camp' Co mmunity Service, went to Chambers hurg to-day in the interest of W. C. C. S. work. To-morrow evening Mr Garvin will be the guest of honor at a reception given by the War Camp Workers, of Chantbersburg, at their canteen. LAST LENTEN RECITAL Frank A. McCarreU. assisted by El mer Ley. baritone, will give the final Lenten organ recital in the St. Steph en's Episcopal Church on Saturday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Sifc© @T(@> Lenses Ground rjfj| in Our Own Factory There is no necessity of going away from Harrisburg for lenses that require special grind ing, as we are fully equipped to manufacture any kind of optical lenses right here in our own factory. This is only one of the rea sons why we can give you Optometrical service equal to the best anywhere R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. Third St. Over Schleisner's Store enegnggns>eg f . \ Dinner Thursday Evening, April 10 Stopper's Restaurant 4 If. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50* Vegetable Sonp Baked Chicken—Dreaded Pork Chop Hamburg Steak, tomatoed—Roast Beef Mashed on Lyonnalae Potatoes Limn Benna—Stewed Crjery—Veg. Salad I Choice of Desserts—Coffee—Tea or YOUNG PEOPLE'S MISSION CONTEST Entertainment by tbc Losing Side in Reading Contest Attracts Large Audience The Younge People's Missionary So ciety of Grace United Evangelical church, Lemoyne, held an entertainment In the auditorium of the West Shore Bakery, Tuesday evening. The society just closed an interesting "Leaflet Read ing Contest," between two groups, the gold aqd the blue sides. The purpose of the contest was to secure the largest possible number of readers of missionary leaflets in sixty days. The total number of readers was 1,138, the gold side win ning with 675 against 463 for the blue side. Miss Ethel Wagner led the gold side and Lewis P. Markley ttie blue side. I The entertainment was arranged by i the blue side for the benefit of the gold j side. The decorations consisted of crepe. ; paper festooning in the colors gold and blue and potted plants. Lewis P. Markley, captain of the losing side was master of ceremonies and announced the following program: | opening song, "America," Mrs. It. V\. Sawyer presiding at the piano: prayer by the pastor. Rev. E. Crumbling ; vocal solo. S. H. Deckman ; reading. Miss Ella Thomas: piano solo, Paul Smitli; ad dress, Rev. W. E. Peffley; vocal solo. Miss Frances Sutton; a missionary, sketch, "Miss LeclUy's Views." by Mrs. I Earl Baker and the Misses Edna Baker. | Esther Slothower and Ella Thomas ; ad- j dress by the pastor. Rev. 11. Crumbling: | address. "How the Gold Side Won," Miss Ethel Wagner, captain; address. "Why 'the Blue Side Lost," Lewis P. Markley, I captain : "Benefits From the Reading I Contest," Miss Margaret Baker for the gold side and Miss Esther Slothower for the blue side. Refreshments were served to the six ty-five members and friends after which the president of the society. Rev. W. E. Pefflev. conducted an old-fashioned I "Spelling Bee' which was very much en joyed by all. The gold side sprang a I neat surprise at the close of the enter- I tainment by sending to the platform a I trio composed especially as an apprecia ] tion for the fine entertainment prepared iby the blue side. The trio consisted of iMiss Margaretta Baker, Miss Ethel I Wagner and Mrs. AV. E. Peffley and I was accompanied by DeWitt Waters. ; The program was concluded with the I benediction by the pastor. Tins society raised during the year $269.84 for mis- I sions. Eight new members were recelv | ed at the entertainment. II 25553533 " *'' 333s iiii Il.i T O have the Blake ... ||j| Shop decorate your |||j wall means satisfying 111 your critical tastes for 111 111 the artistic home. m| | True, our selections of 1.1 |j!| wall paper are distinc- |||j tive and our quality •ill high—yet our prices [!<] i|j are no more than in- j| v ferior grades in less I experienced hands. ill] The Blake Shop 111 Interior Decorations |||| 1. 228 North Second St. ... H. Oscar Ulrich Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist IN MY HARRISUI'RG OFFICE ALL THIS WEEK SPECIAL Bcnntlful Shell (ilnMieii, My Scien tific Examination, all for an low ua $3.00 Complete Gold-FlUed Glasses Low as $2.00 If you need glasses or doubt about your eyes, see me any day this week. Expert work, modern Methods, at low cost. CONSULTATION FREE Hours D A. M. to 8 P. M. Room 1, Spooner Bldg. N. MARKET' SQUARE Second Floor Take Elevator Phlla. Office, 1107 Chestnut St. ________——__S Good Piano _fV_m Every Home A Half a century of devotion to an artistic ideal ia back of MRANICH fN^'BACH ifltra-QuaUtu PfANOa f and PLAYER PIANOS U It has won for thit superb in- I ■trument its recognition by master I musicians as a world Issdsr in I real musical excellence. Easy Terms I Used Pianos Taken In Exchange | YOHN BROS., 13 N. 4th St. I COLONEL MINER APPROVESGREAT AMERICAN LEGION i Wounded Veteran Who Help ed Launch Movement in Paris Tells of Its Aim Wllkes-Bnrre. Pa, April 10. Colonel Asher Miner, commander of the 109tli Fiejd Artillery, who lost a leg fightingpln France, heartily ap proves the calling of the convention to be held in St. Louis on May 15 to organize the American Legion, (js he is one of the fathers of the move-, ment, having participated in the first meeting held in Paris several months ago to discuss the advisability of such an organization. "The American Legion," said Colonel Miner last night, "or what ever organization is the outgrowth of the American Legion movement, is to be an organization for the offi cers and men of the United States Army and Navy. It is hoped to j make it the one organization for i men of the service. Various organ- I izations are springing up. Officers j and men are interested in seeing that the right sort of on organization I is formed. General Pershing launeh | ed this movement and the men over seas at the time I was there were and are interested in seeing that we have the right kind of an organization. The St. Louis convention will develop the plan in America, so T believe. Movement Started in Purls Colonel Miner took an active part f \ Funeral Designs Special i i A Beautiful Spray for $2.00 A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 Keeney's Flower Shops ! 814 N. 2d St. 157 N. Front St. Uurrisburg. Steel ton. 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 Service. We have had years of scientific training and experience. You get the Benefit of High Grade Ser vice when you come to us for examination. If you need glasses consult us. (STohl.l&inkenliach OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS NO.22N.4TH.ST. lIARKISBURQ, PA, "Where Glasses Are Made Right" Atlantic Petroleum Present Earnings Market Position Fatare Possibilities All contained in our latest Bulletin just issued. Sent upon request. Do you realize what consistent saving means. Send for our latest booklet EFFICIENCY IN THRIFT which explains how good stable seasoned securities can be purchased systematically. LEARN TO SAVE BROWER & CHILDS Bell 2817. H. M. HAYWARD RESIDENT MANAGER 7 North Third Street. New Vork—Trenton—Wilmington—Philadelphia in launching the Legion movement as he was in Paris when the Idea was talked over by a number of American officers of whom he was one. It was decided to call a meet ing to get the opinion of a large ' number of officers and he was pres i ent at this first meeting. Little was done at the initial meeting of the officers and representatives of the en-. ' listed personnel except to decide that an organization that would b? the G. A. R. to the men of the world struggle should be formed and to fix March 17, 1919, as a time for further discussion of the plan. r THE CAUSE "So Si Huggins is gittin' a divorce from his wife. What's the trouble?" "Incompatibility of temperature, I I believe. Si wanted the bedroom 5 winder shut nights and she didn't." B —From the Boston Transcript. t " , ' \ Have You Sent ! ■ • Your "Ads" ! • • Ye 1 8 9 i K 0 Remember, the contest : II q e'oses April 22nd. Look : over the ads in this ?i " ? paper. Couldn't you f P ? write some as good ? t , i Probably better. Be- j p I 1 cause you have a fresh # • viewpoint. . • | ? Just scratch off four 9 •t! $ uds on Millinery, Suits, • ? - | 0 Dresses and Store Serv- i | j ice. Sign name and ad- j I i, dress and mail them to ; I V j this store. 8 prises are • I 9 ; offered— 4 Ist prizes of- !i 0; $25, 4 2nd prizes of $l5, 0 j payable in merchandise. i J j! An out-of-town jury will j j j select the winners. j Harrisburg, Pa. * + You May Easily Have Three Hours of Rest on Wash Day THE APEX ELECTRIC Earn* It for you. If you wa*h the old way, your health pay*. Otherwise, the laundry collect*. LET TIIE APEX ELECTRIC DO IT NEIDIG BROS., LTD. 21 South Second St. EASY PAYMENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers