8 Discharges Man Held in Pittsburgh CoPiracy Case By Associated Press. PlttnborKb* April 11.—William Wy ciss. charged by the Department of Justice with conspiracy to seize the government arsenal here, was dis charged yesterday by United States Commissioner Roger Knox for lack of evidence. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Margaret Stackpole The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Glasgow Stackpole, who died Tues day at her home, Fifth and Feffer streets, took place to-day. The serv- TREES aria PLANTS FOR ALL Pl//2POS£S CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE ■ FLOWERS * FOR All OCCiS/OJVS ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP Theßerryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND /"■ ■ N Dinner Friday Evening, April 11 i Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 sor tlnm fhowdrr linked Sbnd llnlllnit Snlnd Aleut Moll Itonut Href Alaalicd or Browned I'otntoe* stewed, I'euu Stewed I umiitora Cream Slaw - Cholee of DeaNertni Coffee. Ten or Coeon V ■> You May Easily Have Three Hours of Rest on Wash Day THE APEX ELECTRIC Earns It for you. If you wash the old &NyN-NNA TTAafg—'w ay, your health pays. Otherwise, 1 |ht> laundry collects. \ i ,ET THE AI * ,:X ELECTRIC IRWH NEIDIG BROS., LTD. i, / 2l South Second St. EASY PAYMENTS QUALITY FIRST Our Own Manufacture ✓-+COCOANUT CREAM EGGS \ Made With Selected FRESH COCOANUT! A Fine. Line of Other CHOCOLATE EGGS Pot on Free of Charge) BUTTER CREAM RALBITSandCrIICKENS Bird Eggs 8 varieties including cocoanut, cream and jelly P'ull line of Our Own Make Chocolates; also Foss' Quality Chocolates EASTER TOYS, NOVELTIES, BASKETS MAYER'S, 304 Broad Street Opposite Broad Street Market P Q & f ? What Science Can • Offer Milady Q From a scientific work, The Sense of t Sight, by Prof. Frank N. Spindler, we y quote the following: • If the brunette is of a rather pale or 0 grayish complexion she could wear i n green to advantage, as that will tend • to make the face appear more rosy. U This is seen in the charming effects n of a green parasol in such cases. She • should, however, avoid red or blue, 0 for, according to the contrast effects n noted above, red clothing, hat and . parasol will make the face appear 0 greenish, and blue will give it a vel -1 lowish tinge. The golden haired, rosy cheeked blonde can wear white, 0 nlthough it will somewhat dull the 1 brillhncv a"d brightness of the hair Y and face. Black will accentuate her Q complexion, since it will tend to give I it a yellowish tinge, and yellow and y red are discordant. • What does it mean to a woman who is U selecting apparel to have the benefit of a the advice of salespeople who are famil • iar with these principles? U N'OTE:—THIS STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT • 6 O'CLOCK. _____ .. FRIDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURO TELEGIOPH APRIL 11, 1919. tee was held at the Covenant Presby terian church, where she was long a member, at 10 o'clock, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Harvey A. Klaer. The pallbearers were members of (he session of the church including S. H. Garland, W. F. Sehreadley, D. A. Teats, D. A. Kauffniun, George R. Pritchard and J. B, Livingston. Interment was made in the family plot at M'cVeytown. Of the letters of sympathy sent by friends to the family following Mrs. Stackpole's death the following trib ute was especially appreciated. It came from a friend in McVcytown. "1 always regarded her as one speci ally sent or commissioned to pro claim the gospel of sunshine and cheer." The Rev. Mr. Klaer, Mrs. Stack pole's pastor, in his sermon brought messages from muny of Mrs. Slack pole's friends and neighbors who had known her for many years and from members of the congregation with whom she had been associated. i Liberty Orchestra Plays in Immanuel Church A real musical treat will be given the music lovers of this city at 7.45 tins evening when the Liberty or ehestta, under the direction of H. P. Hammond, gives a concert in Iminanuel Presbyterian Church. ! Mu< li effort has been spent in prcp ! aration for this event, with the cb- I -0.-t in view of aiding in the mu sical uplift of the community. No I adn-Ltance will he charged and it is I Imped that a large audience w.il at- I lend. Miss Watts Returning on Six Weeks' Leave Miss Marian B. C. Watts, tho first jllarrisburg girl to go to France in canteen work, is coming borne with 'the Rainbow Division on a six weeks : leave of absence. Miss \\ atts has ! been in service in France for manv I months, and after the armistice was signed went with the Army of Occu pation to Germany. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS VICTORY ASS'N IS ENTERTAINED Knights of Columbus Throw Open Their Hall For Rela tives of Men in Service Members of the Home Folks' Vic tory Association were pleasantly en tertained last evening in Knights of Columbus Hall, North street, by a pro gram including songs by Miss Edith Rourke, accompanied on the harp by' Miss Vaughan; singing and dancing by James Winters, accompanied on the piano by his brother, Joseph Win ters. The cabaret soloists, Joe Sul livan and W. B. Brown, delighted the audience by their clever songs and new steps, and Mr. Schultz gave an exhibition of playing on various in struments, violin, 'cello and whist ling fingers. .Sergeant Patrick Mc- Ginnis. of the U. S. Recruiting Office, ipas heard In recitations, responding to encore after encore given for his amusing stories and anecdotes. Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, president of tlo association, presided, and re ports were given hy H. W. I-ong, chairman of the general committee; Mrs. J. E. Shader. of the refreshment committee, and others. Proceeds from the sab- of a beautiful cushion top last night reached $25. and the Camp Hill unit turned in $3O from the peo ple who would have given food for tale, but preferred to make cash do nations instead. Over $l5O has been put in the Vic tory Association's fund for the cele bration of the homecoming of tne n-.on in service, and plans for the welcome home are well under way. The Fickes-Brunner Wedding in St. John's Miss Marguerite Brunner, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose 15. Bruttner, 1 724 Susquehanna street and C. Glenn Fickes were united in marriage h.sl evening at St. John's Reformed Church, the Rev. Clay ton H. Ranok officiating, assisted by the Rev. M. K. Shafer, pastor of tlie Lutheran Church of the Re deemer. The bride, who was given in marriage hy her father, wore a gown of white satin and a veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried u shower of roses and lilies of the valley. The attendants were Miss Alma Brunner, a sister of the bride, and Jesse Wells. Miss Brunner is a graduate of Central High school, class of 1915, and for some time has been a stenographer ,4n the employ of the Security Trust Company in North Third street. Mr. Fickes is widely known as manager of the Harris burg Blue Print Company. After a trip ,o New Vork City, Mr. and Mrs. , Fickes will be at home at 19 43 Green street. Popular Young Couple Marry in Shiremanstown Miss Ruth P. Hertzler, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Hertzler, of Ebcrly's Mills, and Ralph W. Sotzing, of Lemoyne, were united in marriage yesterday in the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, Shiremanstown, the Rev. H. K. Lantz, officiating. The ring ceremonv was used. The bride was clad In a dark blue traveling suit and carried a shower of orchids and sweetpeas. Mr. Sotzing has been associated for tftni last thhee years with J. C. McAl pin, accountant and auditor, of Phila delphia. After an extended wedding trip to cities of the south, Mr. and Mrs. Sotzing will be at home to their many friends at 321 Hummel avenue. Lemoyne, CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Little William L. Stocks, Jr., cele brated his third birthday annlver sarv most merrily at his home, 1919 Chestnut street. The small guests who enjoyed the event with hint were: Doris Jenkins, Anna Margaret Pe'am, Mary Louise Palm, Edrao Kaufman, Selyn Martin, Edward Gardner, Jack Bollendorf, William 'Gardner, George Hibbe and "Billy" Stocks, Jr. Mrs. George B. Kunkel. of Locust street, came home last evening after a little trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Major and small son, James, of Philadelphia, have removed to this city and are now located at 1917 Derry street. Mrs. Charles F. Etter, of 208 Pine street, is home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, who is spending several months in Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wallace went home to Ithaca, N. Y„ to-day after a week's stay among old friends in this vicinity. „ .. Miss Pearl Miller and Miss Kath leen Miller, of Oswego. N. Y.. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Tamer Munsing, of Market street, for a week or two. Eugene Thompson and Richard B. Young wont home to Baltimore laat evening after a vacation stay at the home of their cousin, James Henry Thompson. North Third street Miss Helen Heckert, of Philadel phia, is in the city for a few days on business. , . _ .. Miss Adeline S. Paul, of Cottage Ridge, and Miss Katherine Eveler, of Derry street. left to-day for Lcwisburg to attend the Junior Prom at Bucknell University. Mr and Mrs. Walter Hocker went to Atlantic City to-day to remain for a Phyllis Owens and Miss Stella Owens, of Pittsburgh, are in the city to remain over the Easter holidays with their aunt. Mrs. Paul Bell Miller, of Green street Robert K. Jenney and Miss Edith N. Jenney, of Columbus, Ohio are in town for a short stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bolton, of Market street. Miss Ruth Towsen, of 616 North Second street, will attend the Phi Delta Theta house dance this even ing in Carliele. Miss Marylene Bender, of Washin ington. D. C„ is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Kenneth F. Stacey, of North Third street, for a brief holiday EI wood Jones and Garfield Jones went home to Chicago this morn ing after spending a week's vaca tion at the home of their brother, Walter M. Jones, of Penn street. Miss Kathleen Gregory and Miss Sara Belle Gregory, of Baltimore, are in the city for a week's stay with their cousin. Miss Emmeline Houser, of North Second street. Montgomery Young, of Pitts burgh, is stopping for a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Lewis Greene, of State street. Miss Rita Buxbaum of North Sec ond street, left to-day for a visit with Miss Carolyn Schulhof in Phila delphia. Mrs. Charles Crawford, of Lancas ter, is visiting Mrs. Francis Wilson at 812 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cunningham, of Wilkes-Barre, are guests for a few | days of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Hertzler I of Penn street. Mrs. J. L. Wiker, -of Lancaster and small daughter Beatrice, have re turned home after visiting Mrs. Francis Wilson, of Green street SWOVELIN-SHOPE BETROTHAL TOLD Popular Hummelstown Girl Is Going to Marry Penn sylvania R. R. Employe MISS HELEN WOOD SHOPE Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shope, of Hum melstown, announce the engagement of tlieir daughter, Miss Helen Wood Shope, to Harry S. Swovelin, of this city. Miss -Shope is employed as stenog rapher by the Cadillac-Hinton Com pany. Mr. Swovelin is an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. No date has been set. for the wed ding. Enjoy Delightful Music With Daughters of 1812 Mrs. Edgar Wingard, of Selins grove, gave the members of Key stone Chapter, Daughters of 1812, a delightful treat at their meeting yesterday afternoon, when she sang for them. Mrs. Wingard js a real virtuoso, possessing a voice of won derful range, and lias charmed vast audiences from coast to coast as she d-d the Daughters yesterday. Her selections were "Mammy's Lullaby" add "The End of a Perfect Day.' Miss Evelyn Essick accompanied her most sympathetically. Miss Louise Baer, of this city, also sang, accompanied by Miss Mario Jelile. Miss Baer has a beautiful xoice and her selections, "The Sweet O' the Year" and "Her Dream' were 1 greatly appreciated. She is undoubt edly a rising young star of whom Harriaburg can be justly proud. Mrs. Wingard and her husbant', Frof. Edgar Wingard, head of the physical education department at Susquehanna University, are attend ing the district conference of Rotary Clubs where Prof. Wingard in ser geant-at-arms. PLAN ROBIN HOOD FETE Miss Rae Hoofnagle will tell the story of how "Robin Hood Turns Beggar," to-morrow afternoon at the Public Library. The Robin Hood stories, which the children of this city have had the opportunity to hear each Saturday have proved so popular that a fete, based upon them, will be held some time in May in the River Park, and the characters will be represented by talent selected from the children who hear the stories each week. All interested children may take part as members of the "Merrie Band." Some of the chorus music from the opera "Robin Hood" will be featured. SI'EAKS AT SII.K Mil.l. At the regular meeting of the Silk Mill Club, next Tuesday, Miss Marie Bergstresser, a returned Red Cross nurse, will tell experiences on the battlefield, and Miss Jean Rauch will sing. Mrs. James 15. Carruthers is in charge for the industrial committee, of the Y. W. C. A. VICTORIA —:— VICTORIA Toilny and Tomorrow Only BEHOLD AN AXGKI. IN THE GARB OF A CO<U ETTE W! 1,1.1 A M FOX PRESENTS Til ED A BARA IN "WHEN MEN DESIRE" A Theila lliira Super-Production. Dlreelrd by J. Gordon Edwards. Also tomorrow only tile Famous VERDI MAI.E QUARTETTE MASTER .MERRILL SHEPHERD Noted Boy Soprano Coini nR—"TH K C II It ISTIA A ' From Hall Catne*M Story. AI mo "THK UK Alt T O F HUM A AITY " AdntiMMion 10 and 20c and War Talc The coffee That Made A Hit, Silver Blend At 45c One pound will satisfy and you get 50 cups of good coffee from every pound. All leading hotels use Grand Union Cof fee. Make a hit and try it. SATURDAY'S SPECIAL BARGAIN A large enamel Mixing Bowl and one pound of our Celebrated Bak- ff ing Powder tfUC* GRAND UNION TEA STORE 208 N. Second Street Bell Phone Quick Service "Harrisburg's Best Coffee Store" PRIVATE LEIB IS WELCOMED HOME Greeted by Friends on Return From France, Where He Was Wounded Mr. and Mrs. George I.eib, of Ilershey, invited a large dinner party to their home a few days in compli ment to their son. Private George Leib, who has just returned from overseas. The young man has seen service at the front and was wound ed August 11 at the battle of Chateau Thierry. He served eleven months overseas, enlisting May, 1917, in the Thirteenth Field Artillery, Battery F, Regulars. Those present at tile din ner, enjoying hearing the experiences abroad of Private Leib, were Mrs. Mary Peters and grandson, Chester, of Lebanon; Misses Stella Deitzler, Violet Beard. Jeannette Brough, of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sheder, of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deitz, children William, Chester and Mildred Deitz, of Lebanon; the Misses Ruth Sponsler and Goldie Naylor, of Camp Hill; the Misses Ruth Olotfel ter unci Mary Russell, of Hershey; Donald Habeckor and Theodore i.eib, of Hershey; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leib and daughter Helen, of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. William E." Leib, of Rock well Park, Delaware, and Private George M. Leib. LAST LENTEN RECITAL' The last of the Lenten organ re citals at the St. Stephen's Protest ant Episcopal Church will lie given to-morrow afternoon by Frank A. McCarreH, organist and choirmas ter of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, assisted by Elmer H. Ley, bass soloist at the same church. The following will be the program; Sonata No. 2, Mendelssohn; "At Evening," Buck; bass solo, "1 Will Exalt Him," Mr. Ley; Minuet in G, Beethoven; "The Nightinggale and the Rose." Saint-Saens; offertory in B Minor, Batiste. MISFIT CLUB MEETS Mrs. F. L. Meloy, 909 North Fif teenth street, entertained the Misfit Sewing Club yesterday. The mem bers present were; Mrs. W. W. Stew art. Mrs. M. 1.. Horting, Mrs. D. W. Fisher. Mrs. Sidney Geary, Miss An nie Wilson, Mrs. Charles 11. Smith, Mrs. Harry Heic-her, Mrs. Wilmer Crow and Mrs. George Hamer. A. O. F. CLUrt MEETS The A. U. F. Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. C. F. Gutshall, 212". North Sixth street, Thursday afternoon. Buffet lunch was served to Airs. J. M. Gibbons, Mrs. H. Rosenht rry, Mrs. J. McKcehan, Miss Myrtle Dcen, Mrs. P. R. llollcnbach and Mrs. J -E. Witnier. e ~n Funeral Designs Special A Beautiful Spray for $2.00 A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 814 N. 3d St. 137 N. Front St. Uarrisburg. Steel ton. ' III! I ■■■ III! ——J 1 i I ! Victrolas I A Genuine VICTROLA ° $22.50 Easy Terms if Desired C.M.Sigler, Inc PIANOS VICTROLAS 30 North Second St. Announce Engagement of Miss Pearl V. Brehm Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Brehm an nounced the engagement of their dirghter. Miss Pearl Viola Brehm, to Rnxmond Keim, of Enhaut. on Thursday evening, at their home, 1623 Park street. The decorations in the dining room where supper w:is served, were of yellow and white. Daisies and ferns formed a centerpiece, from which butter- Hio* were attached, disclojh.g the i-'lives of Miss Bichm and Mi. Uoim. The guests were: The Misses Eva Chapman, Atla Brehm, Mildred Dull, Ida Plough, Grace Hartman, Rena Brehm, Alice Bair, Mabelle Orr, Mrs. Clyde Em mit Patton, Louise Gable, Helen Brehm and Mrs. E. J. Brehm. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. O. W. I-amberson, 613 Forrest street, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Florence Lamberson, to Ernest Knight, of this city on Wednesday, April 9. tne Rev, K E. Snyder, of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, officiating. The bride is employed with the Pennsyl vania Milk Products Co. The bride groom las Just returned from over seas. GUITARS Regular style. Hawaiian, and com ihination style. Yohn Bros., 13 North Fourth St. —Adv. DANCEPROGRAM After Tech-Philadelphia All- Scholastic game to-night will be good—Chestnut Street Hall. Game, 30c; Dance. 25c. COFFEE 30c, 35c, 40c Lb. 1. PEANUTS 213 Chestnut Witmer, Bair & Witmer WALNUT NEAR SECOND The house where quality and honest prices are inseparably linked Wl An Easter Showing Seconto \ | fx iof the better kind of Suits, i.M w Dresses, Dolmans, Capes Novelty Coat Wraps, Top |fg|||lSP Skirts, Blouses and Petticoats Georgette Dresses Tailored and Beaded or embroidered and print- Practical Dresses ed Georgettes, made in the latest Qf taffeta, satin, serge, tric'olette, modes that display all the art of the crepe de chine and wool jersey, designer are here for your inspec- Taffeta, satin and crepe de chine tion. Dark shades for service and dresses, light shades for dainty wear. $15.75 $19.75 to $45 Tricolette wool jersey and serge $27.50, $39.75, $49.75 dresses selling at a reduction of 20 to $122.50 per cent or one-fifth. Navy Blue Suits Heather Tyrol In a wide range of tailored, belt- Suits ed, flare, straight line, box and no\- jj ea j material for sport wear elty ideas skirts aie not the nai- — £ U JJ ran g e Q f s i ze s, shades and row kind plenty of freedom foi styles. Tailored and buttoned up walking. collars in sizes to 44. $32.75, $39.75, $42.50 NEW PRICES $47.50 to $79.50 $27.50, $28.75, $29.75, and all prices between $32.50 New Blue Serge Silvertip Bolivia Capes Dolmans Tor week-end business in a variety Full lined in silk, in oversea blue, of new and novel ideas —lined and ... , „ un lined Moca, taupe, liberty and Henna. 1 $16.75, $18.75, $21.50 $51.50, $54.50, $57.50, to $37.50 $71.50 Waist Buyer just returned from New York with a choice lot of new fresh Blouses for Friday and Saturday business. Witmer, Bair & Witmer BIBLE CLAMS HOLDS BANQUET Tho Men's Bible Class, of the Bach man's Memorial Church, New Cumber land, taught by the Itev. V. T. Hue, pastor, gave a delightful banquet of two hundred covers to the ladies last evening. Ferns and Killarney roses graced the tables, .and the speaker for the occasion was Charles Zim merman, of I^ebanon. An interesting program preceded the banquet, an exciting feature of which was an old-fashioned spelling, bee. The Emerson Olee Club gave several selections which were greatly appreciated. Candy is a Food I%|| Easter I-'ggs us well n the other enndles that are made In our shop possess the mncli desired \ quality of purity, .\ Our Easter Eggs are made In twelve assorted flavors ineludlng the justly famous Mrsslmer Cream t'oeoanut yellow yolk egg. This egg has found favor with "kiddies" and grown-ups as well. Among other kinds here listed you ran And your favorite) CREAM COCOA\CT LEMON (true fruit) WHIPPED CREAM ORANGE (true fruit) NUT A FRUIT RASPBERRY CHERRY DAY A NIGHT !)l iPI.E W ALNUT FRESH STRAWBERRY " PINEAPPLE MAHSHMALLOW W'e also have the butter erenm goods Including the baby eggs mill prnlrle hens, nlso the iissortment of small eream eggs. If you have not yet tried our BON-BON EGGS there la a delirious and delightful treut in store for your sweet tooth. W'e nre In position to supply you with n wide variety of our sweet Choeolnte Eggs, Hnbblts, Sail Boats, Chickens, and large Bunnies. Also our homemade erenm llsbblts. Chickens. Pigs, Dueks, both in choco late covered and ussorted colors. Do not wait too long to select your Enstrr novelties. I.ast year a portion of our trade was disappointed owing to the fuct thnt at tho Inst minute we were unable to supply the demand for our delicious homrmndc candles. Eggs will be ntimed nnd decorated free. Orders placed now will relieve you of responsibility nnd cure later Third St. MJTCCI/l/fCD'C Bell Phone nt BHggs IVlLjjllriLK iJ 3912-J The House of Homemade Candles CLOVES CLEANED FREE ' I H. C. Mattern, of 404 North See- I ond street, proprietor of the Valet, I wishes to announce that he will I clean for any lady a short pair of white gloves free, provided she has never had any done here before. II This introductory offer is made . simjAy to get you acquainted with ; I this modern dry-cleaning house.- adv.
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