4 Ask High School Club to Junior Entertainment All members of the Central High School Club of the V. W. C. A. are Invited to attend an entertainment furnished bv the junior members of the club. The stunts and refresh ments are shrouded in mystery and the juniors are proving themselves able to keep a secret. This novel meeting will be held Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock in the John Y. Boyd Hall and is looked forward to with great curiosity by the seniors. DINNER TO MRS. EAGER Mrs. S. G. Stauffer was hostess at her home. 2127 Green street, at a dinner and reception in honor qf her guest, Mrs. Frank Fager, of New York City. The house was attrac tively decorated with ferns and spring flowers. Music? and refresh ments were enjoyed by the many friends of Mrs. Fager, who is well known in this city, having been con tralto soloist in Grace Methodist Church for several years. RETURNS FROM FRANCE According to a dispatch received in this city. Christian L. Jennings, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings, of 7 South Front street, arrived in Bos ton on Monday on the Agamemnon. Jennings, a member of the Battery -\, 101 st Field Artillery, lias been in France since August, 1918. He ex pects to be sent to Camp Dix and to be in this city in a few days. ANXOI'XCE EN(iAGEXIENT Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Tittle, 300 Calder street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ella M. Tittle, to Paul S. Killian, of Bethlehem. Miss Tittle is well known in this city, graduat ing from Central High School, class 1913. Mr. Killian is employed in the purchasing department of the Bethle hem Steel Company. Mrs. C. W. Moore and Mrs. Mc- Dowell of Altoona are registered at the ' I'enn-Harris. j TREES aria PLANTS FOR ALL PURPOSFS CON S ULT OUR LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT FLOWERS & FOR AIL OCCASIONS ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP Theßprryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND f IC3 |U\ 'J- ' 4T.1 j \ *W~ DESKS The style pictured here is but one of the many styles offered in this Central Pennsylvania Headquarters for Office Fur- j niture. D, W- Cotterel i N. Market Square Two Reasons Why We Make Glasses That Satisfy. In the first place we know from experience how good glasses should be made. Second—Our Scientific Methods enable us to accurately determine your defect and properly correct the eyestrain. LET US MAKE YOUR GLASSES (S>o hi ,Kinkenb ach & stous $ OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS N0.22 N. 4TH.ST. HARRISBXJUO, PA, "Where Glasses Are Made Right" \ At Your Table At Every Meal The beautifully clear, deep amber shade, and the delicious aroma of Golden Roast Blend Coffee have their appeal, but the flavor. That's what will make Golden Roast the coffee vou'll serve always after having made its acquaintance. Golden Roast Blend Coffee is no ordinary blend. Everything has been done to lift it from the plane of the ordinary and put it into a class by itself. Blended and roasted with extraordinary care, Golden Roast is a part of every meal with families who have made its acquaintance. Put up in pound air-tight packages At your grocers R. H. Lyon, Coffee Purveyor to the renn-Hnrrl* IlnrrlHbnri;, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS D. A. R. WILL HEAR OF MOUNTAINEERS i Interested in Southern Schools For Children of Revolu -11 tionary Ancestry -1 The annual nominating meeting of r j Harrisburg chapter Daughters of the j | American Revolution will be held Tues j day afternoon, April 15, at 3 o'clock ■ j in the Civic Club, with the Regent, Miss I Cora Lee Snyder, presiding. Nomin ■ | ations for officers to be elected at the • j annual meeting in May will be made !at this time. The Daughters of the American Revolution throughout the country are interested in the education of the young Mountaineers of the Soutii, the great great grandchildren of the Revolution j ary ancestors who did so much for their | country in its early beginnings. | Harrisburg chapter endows a day in j the Berry school of Georgia paying $5O [once a year for the privilege of paying i the day's expenses; they also help with I a scholarship in the Hindntan Settle | mcnt school, Kentucky and will con tribute this year for the first time to j the newer Pine Mountain school, Ky„ j of which Miss Pettit, late of Hindman, | is the head teacher. j Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Jr., chapter [ Historian will tell briefly about these I schools and then Miss Glenn Gottschall, j secretary of the Associated Aids so | eieties, who worked for several years ! among the Mountaineers of the Caro i Unas, will give some of her personal I experiences there, telling how worth while this work really is. i Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, chairman of the music committee will play for the j Patriotic songs, and Mrs. Harry F. ' Beck will sing three numbers, "The i Valley of Laughter" by Sanderson ; j "Wake t'p." rhillips, and "The Star," | James Rogers, with Mrs. Foelker of i Steelton at the piano, i Members at large of the D. A. R. | and members of other chapters who are jin the city are cordially invited to be ! present at this meeting, j The National Congress convenes Mon ' day in Memorial Continental Hall. I Washington, the sessions lasting all i through the week. Mrs. Samuel 55. Shope as Regent's alternate and Mrs. John A. Sherger, chapter delegate will represent this chapter. Algonquin Club Dance on April Thirtieth At a meeting of the Algonquin club. Wednesday evening at the home of Roy Reel. Charles Himes. chairman of the dance committee announced that the j club dance would be held at Handshaw's hall, April 30. | Fred Haehnlcn, manager of the base ball team announced that there were (several games scheduled and negoti ations under way for more. : Practice will he held next Tuesday j evening at Seventeenth and Chestnut I streets. There will be a meeting of ' the club next Wednesday evening at j the home of Fred Haehnlen, 15 North I Eighteenth street from where they will | hike to Spooky Hollow. LEAVING FOR TIIE WEST i Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Emerson and small sons, Horace and Lelund Emerson left to-day for tlieir home in Colorado Springs. Col., after an ex tended trip through the east, visiting relatives in this city for a fortnight. LOCH-SCHIFFMAN HOME WEDDING Wedding Journey to New England Is Followed by Residence in This City • U& : f"' ■ MR. AN IT MRS. SAMUEL LOCK \ The marriage of Miss Lena Scliiff man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schiffman, 1210 North Sixth street, to Samuel Lock, of this city, took place Monday, April 7, at the home of the bride with Rabbi RumanofY officiat ing. There were no attendants and only the immediate families were present. The young people are just home after a trip to Now York and points in New England, and will make their home at 1210 North Sixth street for the present. Mr. Lock is a member of the firm of the Chelsea Auto Wrecking Company, 24-28 North Cameron street. Clubs Present Comedy at Federation Meeting The weekly meeting of the Federa tion of Industrial Clubs of the X". W. | C. A„ was held last evening in the clubrooms. Miss Dorothy Morgan, former Industrial secretary of the lo cal association was speaker at the open forum. Following the educa tional classes, a short comedy, "The Gloops," was presented by the social committee. Present at the supper were Miss Elizabeth Kurtz, Miss Aurelia Buser, Miss Emma Wallace, Miss Emma Tavvley. Miss Lillian McClain, Miss Hazel Eaters, Mrs. Sue Sides, Miss Esther Gardner, Miss Helen Rltter, Miss Ressie Daniels, Miss Esther San ders, Miss Ruth Sebold, Miss Chris tine Miller, Miss Iva Maus, Miss Flor ence Brown, Mrs. John W. Reily, Miss Adelaide Lusk, Mrs. Jennie Bertsfield, Miss Margaret Wallace, Miss Fannie McClain, Miss Anna Wippertnan, Miss May Kerr, Mrs. Lillian Wipperman, Miss Ruth Arnold, Miss Helen For sythe, Mrs. Ruth Flotow, Miss Pearl Hoover, Miss Effie Smith, Miss Eliza beth Elliott, Miss Carrie Sterret and Miss Caroline Lynch. Army Reserve Depot Attaches in Get-Together Maenncrchor Hall in North Street was the scent of a delightful get together meeting last evening when the Warehouse superintendents and their assistants from the Army Reserve De pot, New Cumberland gathered together in honor of S. W. Shetron, superin tendent of the Warehouses. Delicious refreshments prepared by Miss Bricker, Miss Baer and Miss Krcbs were served to the following guests: I. W. Matter, G. J. Baer, R. A. Green, J. D. Cramer, E. Andree, A. G. Stover, S. Freedman, O. M. Snyder, H. S. Williams, E. L. Westenhaver, A. D. Dwall, J. Sheaffer, C. Folk, J. A. Win termyer, G. A. Gingher, ,T. A. Madden, W. M. Black, W. H. Rhoades, F. C. Davis, L. G. Hawbaker, W. B. Sour beer, A. A. Krebs and W. Bretz. Entertain For Nephews Recovering From Injuries Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Moore, of New Cumberland, entertained at dinner re cently. in honor of their nephews. An drew and Earl Swartzell, of Milroy, Pa., xvho are recovering from injuries received in France. Andrew owes his life, he says to a diary given him by his aunt before he left this country. The book deflected the course of a bullet which pierced his lung, and would have been fatal had not the hook been carried in a pocket over liis heart. Earl, a member of the 107 th Machine Gun Company, is recovering from the result of a gas attack. Mrs. C. W. Moore, of Altoona, was also a guest at the dinner. Dr. Kilgore Promoted With Naval Reserves Dr. Frank B. Kilgore. of 2011 North Sixth street, has been pro moted from a lieutenant of the ju : nior grade, Medical Corps, United I States Reserves to a lieutenant of ! the senior grade. This rank in the ; Navy is cnual to that of a captain in the Army. Dr. Kilgore has been 1 relieved from active duty and has returned home whore he has resum ed his large practice of medicine. ISAAC FREEDMAN RETURNS Isaac Freedman of the 28th Divi sion Is now at Camp Dix awaiting his discharge from the service. Pri vate Freedman was gassed In France | and is recovering his health rtxpid- I ly. Ho will make his home xvith liis brother, Joseph Freedman, man ager of who has the distinctions of having three brothers In the Army, all of whom are re turning. HOXIE FOOD SALE Under the auspices of the recep tion committee for "When The Boys Come Home," a sale of homemade pies cakes and candy is being held to-day at 1409 North Third street. The money taken in at this sale will aid to a great degree the celebration In which everyone is interested. IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Mrs. J Henry Mac Donald and daughters, the Misses Elizabeth, Helen and Orazia Mac Donald. of South Front street, have gone to Co lumbia, S. C., to join Captain Mac- Donald, who is in charge of special construction work in the great can tonment there. HARJRUsBimG telegraph; VICTORY ASS'N PLANS MATURING • I i Charles H. Burg, of Veterans 1 of Foreign Wars, Will Be Chief Marshal The Home Folks' Victory Associa- I tion, of which Mrs. Maurice E. Fin ney is president, and H. W. Long, chairman of the general committee. Is fast maturing plans for the wel come home of the Twenty-eighth l Division. The parade or parades to welcome the men will start from the station as the units arrive and will be quite short. Charles H. i Burg, of the Veterans of For eign Wars, will be chief marshal of the parade and is in charge of all arrangements of the parade com mittee. The parade committee, of which Ms. Jacob Hitz is chairman, took their funds to-day to purchase ma terial for the parade flags and caps. These will be made and sold by the women to members of the association. The flags are white with a scarlet keystone and the caps are similar. The big entertainment on April 28 in Chestnut Street Hall to secure further funds for the "welcome home" demonstration will attract hundreds of people. There will be clever vaudeville, stunts by several organizations of the city and the j Saxo-Jazz Orchestra will play for the dancing to follow. Western Attorney Here; Did Excellent War Work Attorney Wendell Hertig, of Minneapolis, Minn., is in the city, j visiting his mother and his sister. Dr. Louise H. Taylor, at 1800 North Third street. Mr. Hertig, who is one of the busiest of western attor- | ncys, gave eighteen months of his valuable time as chairman of the exemption board of one of the larg est and most important wards of his city, greatly distinguishing himself thereby. He is an important club man and an enthusiastic golfer, a member of the Minnetonka Coun try Club and has done more for golf interests there than any man of Minneapolis. LUNCHEON FOR EIGHT Mrs. Hubert Bell Myers, of Green street, was hostess this afternoon at a luncheon of eight covers in honor of Miss Kathleen Bruce, of Baltimore, her house guest. The appointments were of yellow witli daffodils and sweetpeas in the Powers und tiny Easter chicks as favors. Herbert Springer, a student at Penn sylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa., is in this city for several days. Miss Mary Witmer. a student at the School of Ethical Science, New York city, will be home next week for the spring vaciation. Mrs. Walter Dearth has gone to New York to join her husband. Lieut. Col. Dearth just returned from overseas, who. has a several days' leave. Mr. and Mrs. Elite Hartwell, of Jer sey City, are in town for a brief stay among old friends. Miss Pauline Gunther and Miss Sara Elizabeth Gunther went home to Corn wall, N. Y. to-day after a week's visit among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Arta Long and Miss Lucia Long with their brother Capt. Willis Long, of Brooklyn, stopped in the city yes terday on the way to Washington and met a number of old friends. 1 Elwood Webster and Newell Spencer of Rochester, N. Y„ are guests of their uncle, Carl B. Webster of that city, who is in the city on business for three months. Miss Ella Gaines started for a west ern trip to-day, including stops at Chicago, Denver and Sacramento, re maining at the last place for several | months. j Mrs. A. W. Greeley, of South Front I street. Is going to New York next Tues- I day to meet her husband, Capt. Greeley, who is returning from France. | Mrs. Thomas Baldwin is visiting her j aunt. Mrs. Henry M. Stlne, awaiting the ' discharge of her husband, recently re ! turned from abroad, from Army ser j vice. Miss Patricia Walters went home to I Poughkeepsie, N. Y. to-day after spend ing a brief vacation among relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Witlierow, of Pittsburg, are ii town for a short stay among relatives in the West End. Mr. and Mrs. David Scatterthwaite. of Troy. N. Y., are here for a little visit with their sister. Mrs. Emmeline Bankes of North Second street. Miss Margaret Houck of Haphaway Park. Lebanon, is the week-end guest lof Miss Marion Reinoehl, 2114 North Third street. — I The Big Store On The Hill | For Your Bed Room Furniture | We have on our floors something that is i [ sure to please you in Ivory Louis XVI design ( 1 r —Large Vanity Dresser, Chiffonette, a very i ) roomy piece, Dresser and Bed. 1 , I Also one in Adam 1 , in Mahogany and American Walnut. ( 1 Don't miss seeing these before you purchase your Bedroom Suites. Store Closes 5.30 P. M. Saturday, 9P. M. FACKLER'S, 1312 Derry St. C. A. O.'S TO DANCE The C. A. O. Society of Central j High School, class of 1916, have is sued invitations to an informal Eas ter dance to be held at Winterdale Hall on Monday evening, April 28, with the Mannix orchestra furnish ing the music. The committee in charge includes Miss Sarah Malonoy* Miss Hazel Rexroth and Miss Mary Hutman. STORY HOUR AT GRACE The weekly Sunday Story Hour given under the auspices of the Story Tellers League will be held to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at Grace Methodist Church. These story hours recently instituted have proved most popular and a large attendance is anticipated. Y. W. C. A. VESPER SERVICE The Krosge Club will hold vesper services to-morrow evening in the Y. i W. C. A. and W. D. B. Ainey, of the Public Service Commission, will be speaker of the evening. An excellent musical program will also be given. Miss Mary Rudy will sing. "X Do Not Ask of Thee, O Lord." Miss Correlli Martin will play a violin solo, and Miss Amy Burd a vocal solo. AT CARLISLE DANCE Among the guests at the spring dance held last evening at the Beta Tlieta Pi fraternity house, Carlisle, were Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas M. Royal, Miss Claire Van Dyke and Miss Sarah Markley, of this city. j It Might Mean J S a Career j ? 0 0 F. P. A., who conducts : (j a humorous column in • j the New York Tribune, 9 • began by contributing 0 9 quips to B. L. T.'s col- j j 0 umn in a Chicago paper. ' j g It was done in an idle • : moment. Today F. P. A. 7 : receives $lB,OOO a year • 9 for cracking jokes. i 0 Perhaps you have a tai- j 0 ent for writing ads. En- j 1 ter the contest I'm con- i • ducting and lind out. 9 i Write four ads, one 9 0 1 each on Suits, Millinery, 0 0 Dresses and Store Serv- j j' ice. Sign name and ad- I : dress and mail to this ; ! ? ! store. 1 ! - f ■ Dinner Snfurilny llvenlnK, April 12 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50£ Chicken Noodle Soup Chicken Croq.—Calf I.lvor Breaded Veal Cutlet—ltonst Beef Mushed or Au Gratln Potatoes Corn Custard—Stewed Onions— Snlnd j Choice of Desserts —Coffee, Teu or Cocoa V- —— 7 ! f t Funeral Designs Special A Beautiful Spray for $2.00 A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 Keeney's Flower Shops I 814 N. 3d St. 15J N. Front St. llurriaburg. Steel ton. r Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Us Clean Your Carpets Now General Upholstering Awning Making EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh and Walnut Streets HARRISBURG, PA. I Bell 398-R Dial 6051 ——I—BIMM—IBI—IMHII — I—BBBHII—B—I—M—I 1 —BBBH1I—B—I—M—I I A 3OB Market i Astricn s i i 1 For This Monday We Announce Our ( Great One Day Easter Hat Sale i I With the most phenomenal price reduction. Sale starts at 9.30. No advertised goods sold before that time. 1 ° I One Thousand Hats $1.891S j Actually worth $2.98 & $3.98 go at B | ] In Our Easter Monday Sale JL The Greatest Price Cut ever made before Easter. ei All colors, shapes and qualities are represented in this I GIGANTIC SALE I j| Sailors, Turbans, Tarns, Mushrooms, Pokes, Side Roll Brim Fancy Shapes, etc. g An immense variety to select from Every Hat guaranteed to be of this Spring's purchase We have them in red, brown, rose, sand, dust, purple, navy, henna, Alice blue They are mostly Lisere, Milan, Pineapple and fancy straws. THE BIG FEATURE OF THIS SALE Large Trimmed Pineapple Straw j j Sailors with Wide Drooping Brims j a in black, navy, brown and purple, also black trimmed Lisere Sailors with wide gros- □ grain ribbon trimmings and flanges also | Black Tailored Lisere Hats j □ in five of the newest medium shapes side rolls small fancy shapes and three c other becoming medium sized tailored hats These hats are ready to put on banded and lined The low price of | ONE EIGHTY NINE j should clean up this lot before the day is over if people know anything about values and appreciate a most exceptional bargain, a i I Two Sales Pineapple Straw Sailors j ! At $2.88 and at $3.88 Values to # $4.98 Values up to $6.98. The choice of our stock in all the best Choice of our stock including double j colors, including black —in straight and brim Sailors, two-toned Sailors Lisere drooping brims. Sailors of newest blocks—Milan Sailors, etc. I Two large tables of these high class Two large show cases Your choice of trimmed Sailors. Your QQ an Y Hat * n these cases on dQ QQ 3 choice this Monday, at iPuiOO Monday, at POiOO j ! LARGE ROUGH STRAW PINEAPPLE SAILORS | Untrimmed but of excellent quality—the best | sport shape in black, brown, cherry red, etc. ■ w Jfm \ j These Hats were originally priced $3.98. I ' You can buy them this Monday only for this m || □ ridiculous price. e 3 We Have About 20 Dozen Girls' Trimmed Basket Trimmed Spring Hats value s4.9B. WeaVe ""Vo OQ ! —————— This Monday 3 The balance of the lot sold last Gageg Pineapple Straw Monday at $2.00. tfl* "1 CTCh Trimmed Sailors We offer them This Monday "1 OQ I j this Monday at ... at 1 o*/ One Thousand Black Milan and Lisere S Hat Shapes Sailors, Pokes, Mushrooms, Turbans, etc. Novelty Turbans - Large Novelty ' Shapes, Tricornes, Fancy Turbans An immense variety of the latest shapes. Chaplin and Mitzi Sailors, etc. I At $1.66 At $3.44 ! Fa L „^^S = b ; d tr f r y SE I Milan Tarns, etc. etc At $2.66 At $4.44 | Children's Tailored Milan Hats j n in Black White Navy Brown Red and combinations. lAt $1.66 $2.66 $3.44 $4.44 I All the different sizes and styles to fit children from 4 to 12 years the biggest variety of styles you ever saw. You can select this Monday at these special prices. Q _...— i——— ——————————-———— Easter Sale of Children's Trimmed Dress Hats BEAUTIFUL HATS—handmade of Silk Straw Braid trimmed with j 1 flowers —fancy ribbon —Ostrich tips, etc., will be placed on sale this Monday in three groups: i r $2.44 11*, 0 :. 2 $3.44 r, 0 :. 3 $4.44 I j Values up to $3.98 i Real worth' up to $4.98 Real values up to $5.98 Full assortment of colors black, navy, Alice, rose, sand, pink, light blue, etc. | THESE PRICES GOOD FOR THIS MONDAY ONJ^Y. nr - mnr ing^=inP=^ag)rai===sinE^^lElb====lDL==siDu==saElßßßßl^mil APRIL' 12, 1919.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers