6
ENTERTAINS S. S. CI.ASS
Mrs. C. L. Dice entertained her
Sunday School elass of the Imntanuel
Presbyterian Church at her home,
1916 Tark street. After a short bus
iness session a social hour was en
joyed by the following people: Miss
Dora Hartmire, Miss Mary Whipper
man. Sltss Mary Wright. Miss Mildred
Dice, Miss Janet Bretz. Miss Elsie
Klueker. Mrs. William Chambers,
Miss Margaret Chambers. Mrs. Mil
dred Haines, Mrs. C. L. Dice, and Wil
bur Dice.
HOME PKOM DICKINSON
Miss Margaret Wingeard. Miss
Esther Wingcrt. Miss Elizabeth
Watts, John Mot ganthaler, Xorntan
Todd, Albert Rontey. Thomas Cald
well and George Doehne, all students
of Dickinson College, are spending
tlf Easter vacation at their homes in
this city
PLANTS
For Easter
For All
A Corsage for Her
Flowers of all varieties
Plants —Baskets Jar
dinieres.
Come in to See Our New
Flower Shop
The Berryhill
LOCUST ST. AT SECOND
Delicious
Flavor
The flavor is the quality
mark of the coffee. Upon
it depends its popularity.
The better the flavor and
aroma, the greater the
demand for the coffee.
And this in its own way
accounts for the increas
ing popularity of
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
The blend and the roast
arc responsible for the
flavor this in its turn
for the popularity.
Tell your grocer to
send you a pound
R. H. Lyon
I'offff Purveyor to the I'enn-Hnrri*
llarri*lMiric. Pa.
VIOLETS
You will find plenty of violets at
KEENEY'S FLOWER SHOP
804 N. Third Street
CATON'S
Shoes For Comfort
As well as neat and stylish Ladies' White Tan and Black Oxfords
and Pumps, with late style heels; little girls* White and Tan Oxfords,
Mary Jane Pumps and play Oxfords; a variety of Men's and Boys'
Shoes. Bring the family to us —we can dress their feet for Easter.
CATON'S, 1204 N. Third St.
SWEET SHOP'S
r"SWEETS FOR EASTER"^
Are the best and most reasonably
priced in Harrisburg.
Complete stock of Eggs. Rabbits and
goodies that will surely be the
delight of the Kiddies. .
\ Priced from to $1.50 J |
"Martha Washington" Brand of fc
Candies Exclusively.
§>THE SWEET SHOP
| 4th and Walnut St.
THURSDAY EVENING,
GIVEN BIKTHPAY nINXKIt
! Mr. antl Mrs. Edgar Epplcy.
Marysville. gave a dinner in celebra
tion of the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Eppley's mother. Mrs. John
1 Mack, and that of W. J. Sheibley, of
] this city. Both Mrs. Mack and Mr.
Sheibley received many beautiful
gifts, among them a box of flowers
1 from Mrs. E. W. Carlson, of I.ock
Haven. A large birthday cake, bear
ing lighted candles, adorned the
I table, and after the dinner hour the
! guests spent the afternoon in a
j pleasantly informal way.
TO CJIVB HKCKI'TION
The guests of honor at a reception
to be given this evening in the lU ,T
ket Square Presbyterian Church will
be those members who have united
with the church since April 1. I'.HS.
Mrs. Geoive Edward Hawes is chair
man of the entertainment committee
and has arranged for community
singing. The pastor, the Rev. Dr.
George Edward Hawes. and several
others will make brief addresses.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
The Home Missionary Society of
| Market Square Presbyterian Church
I will meet in the lecture room of the
; church on Friday afternoon,
j Mrs. Thomas S. Blair will present
I the subject "The American Negro."
j and the hostesses for the afternoon
I will be Mrs. Charles Bergner and Mrs
; M. F. Myers.
ttV tITISr. HER DISBAND
Mrs. Bruinard 11. Bennett, of Rock-
I ford. Ills.. Is expected here to-morrow
for a \isit with lor relatives, Mr. and
Mrs William Ross Pouglass. at Camp
i 1(111. She is awaiting the arrival of
l et* husband, who itas been • overseas
•with the Twenty-first Engineers for
'the past eighteen months.
*> < *
4 Days More
of our
Big Optical Offer j
A fortunate cash purchase
enables* us to offer jou a reg
ular $7.50 value in lenses for
either far or near, mounted in
10-year guaranteed gold-filled
frames. The price includes
Hie examination in which no
drops are used.
SQ.SO
Rubin & Rubin
KymiKlit Special!*!*
320 MARKET ST.
Over Tile Hub: Hell lMione 4-tl-J
• •pen lied, anil Snt. Eve*.
Fvtabliidicd 13 A ear*.
I X
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
STATE COLLEGE
ALUMNI MEETS
Reorganize Rig Body With
Election of New
Officers
| At the first big gathering in two
j years of the Penn State Alumni of
j this section last evening, the asso
ciation was reorganized for the en
, suing year as follows: President, J.
T. Harris; vice-president. Dr. It. E.
Holmes; secretary-treasurer, D. M.
Cresswell. It* was decided to hold
j weekly luncheons each Tuesday at
[the University Club, to hold a picnic
i and reunion at Hershey during the
| summer, to boost the club member
ship and to support the work of the
j college and the General Alumni As
i soeiatton.
I Move than fifty graduates of the
I college were in attendance at the
| meeting. Tribute was paid to Oup
; tain M. P. Buckwalter, former pres
-1 ident of the association, who was
! killed in France. It was told that the
| institution ranked among the first
three colleges of the country in
number of men contributed to the
| military service. It was urged on
jail present to boost the coming play
lof Penn State men at the Orpheum
,on Monday evening.
| These members were in attend
ance:
Fred Andrews, G. A. Bailsman, ,T.
I G. Beehtold, J. P. Bogar, J. F. Brad
j ley, D. M. Cresswell, C. K. Penney,
jA. 11. Ellenberger. George K. Erb,
! E. At. Entriken. J. H. Fahnestoek,
j Ford Fletcher, T. M. Foitz. J. W.
j Fortenbaugh, 11. M. Freeburn, Paul
i Gable, F. E. Gernieyer. C. \V. Hardt,
|J. T. Harris. R. E. Holmes. J. W.
I Houdeshel. Frank Kooner, C. J. Kelt,
J. IS. i.andis, 11. R. Leonard. W. B.
l.ongenecker, AV. P. Loomis, Max
I Eaufer. Bruce McCamant, William
K. Matchett, W. D. Meikle. E. E.
: Miller, Simon E. Miller, William
I Moore, H. G. Xiesley, W. Phillips, E.
j K. Plough. J. u. Heed. J. C. Rhoads,
i W. C. Riddle, J. B. Uodgers, George
[Sellers, IE H. Smith. J. S. Spicer. J.
IW. Towsen, ■ William Weber, Carlyle
Weigle, A. A. Wert, L. E. Wicker
sliam.
The supper with the following lo
cal alumni in charge: J. T. Harris,
chairman; A. A. Wert, Howard G.
Xiesley, W. P. Meikle. George Sel
lers. Bruce McCamant, Fred An
drews, Simon Miller and J. H.
Fahnestoek.
K. of C. to Entertain
For Local Soldier Boys
A dance and entertainment, for the
. local soldier boys and those station
! Ed at surrounding camps will be giv
| en on Monday evening at the K. of
'C. Hall. North and Church streets,
I urfßer the direction of Secretary A.
|G. McLaughlin, of the Knights of
! Columbus War Activities,
i A vaudeville performance will start
| promptly at S o'clock, including the
; Melcher Juvenile Trio, Gibson and
! Cohen, Harrisburg boys, who have
; lust completed their bookings on the
Keith circuit, where their musical
act was a success: Joseph Sullivan
; and Paul Brown, pianist and singer,
and the Friel sisters, in a singing
and talking act.
Mrs. H. F. Lucas, chairman of the
• patronesses, lias chosen the foliow
| ing committee: Mrs. Lyman D. Gil-
I bert, Mrs. David E. Tracy, Mrs. Fran-
I< is J. Hall, Mrs. John W. German.
I Jr., Mrs. J. W. Rodenhaver, Mrs.
| George JL Orth. Mrs. Gustave F.
Koster, Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum, Mrs.
I .1. C. Kclley, Mrs. H. G. Reuwer, Miss
• Letitia Brady, and Mrs. Bernard
; Schmidt.
The De Lone xylophone augm- nted
I orchestra will play for the dancing.
J and the slogan is "Everything free to
Easter Party Is Enjoyed
by Kindergarten Children
The children of the kindergarten
j and the kindergarten primary de-
I partments of the Soiler School had
' an Easter party under the direction
jof Miss Edna M. Sprenkle. Egg dye
| ing and a peepie hunt were enjoyed
by the following children: Helen
Trout, Mary Elizabeth Seidel, Caro
| line Coloviras, Victoria M-iller, Con
stance Ryder, Ned Campbell. Joe
j Kemper, Miriam Posner, Charles Pos-
I ner, Elizabeth Kunkel. Emma Kliza
; beth Brinser, Betty Imbrie, Lesley
' McCreath, Lindley Dennis, Harry
: Xeale, Anna Jane McAllister, Mil
; dred Taylor, Margaret Hagerling,
Dorothy Jean Koch. Jane Gannett,
I Ruth Trout, Katherine Wittenmyer,
j Mary Jane Wittenmyer,. Katherine
I Payne and Valentine Hummel.
I'KXN STATE ST I HEATS HOME
The following people are among the
students of State College who are
spending the Easter recess at their
homes in this city; Miss Gertrude
Wilson, Ralph Brough, Paul Rhoed
er, Albert Rinkenbach, Kenneth
Stark, Ned Williamson, Ralph Hust
on. Elmer Herring. and Kenneth
I Wingeard.
Bishop Talbot
i Bishop Talbot will conduct "The
•Three Hour Service" from 12 fnoon)
| to 3 p. m. in St. Stephen's Church,
| on Good Friday.
-.at
_ , - ;
Dinner Thursday Err. April 17
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St 5 to 7.30
| - 50C
He an Soup ( Home Style)
■ Chicken* I*le i Individual)—-Itaked
Hchu*—Calf 1.1 ver—ltoaxt lleef
MUM bed or Home Fried l'otntoe*
Com Cufitard—Hulled Hire— Fntree
lee Crenni, I'ie or Pudding
( offee, Tea or Cocoa
/
[ CONSULTATION
And Eye Examinations
I 13 N. Second St., 3nd Floor Front
BARRISBUHG TELEGR APH
YOUNG COUPLE TO
LIVE IN INDIANA
Marriage of Miss Minerva M
Mclntyre to Private Albert
Barrett Is Announced
I
MR. AND MRS. BARRETT
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mclntyre, of
'1619 Logan street, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Minerva Margaret Mclntyre, to Pri
vate Albert Barrett, of Terre Haute, j
Ind., Friday, April 11, with the Rev. !
j Henry \V. A. Hanson, pastor of Ales- j
j siah Lutheran Church, officiating.
The bride, who was unattended, i
| wore a stylish street costume of j
blue cloth, handsomely braided and j
picture hat to harmonize. They are j
: taking a wedding trip west, includ- i
ing stops at Cincinnati and Peoria, j
j ill., and will make their home in j
; Terre Haute, where Air. Barrett is |
engaged in business.
Air. Barrett, who served a year i
j overseas, where he was wounded, j
. arrived in the States January 34.
Ross Jennings Returning
After Two Years Abroad
Word has been received in this J
! city of the expected arrival from j
I overseas, ot' Ross Jennings, a son of j
Mr. and Airs. William Jennings, 7,
] South Front street, on the V. S. S. i
I Chicago, due April 24 or. 25. The;
; young man, who was a member of j
the sophomore class of Lehigh Uni-I
versity, enlisted with ttie Ist En- j
jgineers Reserve. Alay 2", 1917, was I
'stationed at Fort Totten, and sailed!
; from New York, July 14. landing at!
j Folkstone, England, where he spent j
! several days, finally arriving in ]
France, August 2, 1917.
The regiment was then changed |
'front the First Engineers Reserve to!
j the Eleventh Engineers and was tail-{
I leted with the English and French |
! troops and saw 350 British tanks go j
'into action on November 30, 1917,1
| when General Bing made his drive j
lat Cambrai. On December 4, they i
■were caught in a shell hole at. Catn
ibrai, without guns by the returning j
IGermans and spent the night in thei
| support trenches. Since that time j
they have been with the Americans
! in various parts of France.
It was hoped that Air. Jennings j
would be home in time to celebrate
j his twenty-first birthday anniversary
J to-morrow.
Miss Eckman Returns
After Nursing in Army
I Miss Elizabeth Boone Eckman, of
Roaring Creek, who returned to this
country last Thursday on the Rot
terdam, after serving twenty-three
months in France, as a nurse in the
l British army, is the guest of her sis
jter. Alts. George Darby, 233 Cum
berland street. Aliss Eckman was
; stationed at Base Hospital No. 10,
Le Trieport, Fiance, where she
! nursed wounded British soldiers.
She cannot say enough for the treat
j nient accorded the nurses by the
I "Tommies," whom she claims are
the most cheerful people she has
ever met.
Aliss Eckman was formerly at
tached to the Pennsylvania Hospi
tal in Philadelphia, and did private
j nursing in this city, until her en
listment in Alay, 1917, a month af
| ter the declaration of war.
Miss Margaretta Swartz, of Sec
ond and Pine streets, is enjoying a
stay at the Alarlborough-Blenheim,
Atlantic City.
I Airs. Mary E. Sourbier. of 122
] Boas street, is visiting at the home
i of her son, Charles J. Sourbier, W'est
-1 field, N. J., for the Easter season.
Aliss Grace McClintock, of 223
! Emerald street, has gone to New
ark, N. J.. to spend several weeks
j among friends there.
; Aliss Louise Clark, of Philadelphia,
lis visiting Aliss Julia Graydon at
; 1709 North Second street.
I Air. and Airs. James Y. Sieg of the
Donaldson, Are removing to Belie
-1 fonte where Air. Sieg is now engaged
•in business.
I Airs. George IV. Thatcher and lit
j tie daughter. Bertha F. Thatcher,
) went home to Canandaigua. N. Y.,
this morning after a week's stay
: among relatives in this vicinity.
Air. and Airs. Percy Edwards, of
! Pittsburgh, are visiting their sister.
Airs. Ltintan Beeohor and family of
I;Green street, for a week,
j Airs. Albert V. C. AlcMeen is com
ing home from Camp Meade, Va„ to
spend the Easter holidays with her
parents, Air, and Airs.. Harry B
Alontgomery, at 904 North Second
street.
Mrs. Elliott Grimes and little son,
Edward Elliott Grimes, of Balti
more, are in the city to spend Eas
ter with Air. and Mrs. Ralph G. Far
ner, of Market street.
\rrs. Charles Francis Etter, of
Pine street, went to Ardmore this
I morning for a short stay with her
sister. Airs. Alexander Snyder,
i Atrs. Daniel Hartman Hastings,
! who spent the winter in the city has
| opened her house at Bellefonte and
will have her granddaughter. Miss
■ Louise Hickok, of State street, as an
I Easter guest.
1 Airs. James S. Magee. of New
j Blootnfield, wife of the United
■States marshal of the Middle dis
jtrict, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
I Edward R. Sponsler at luncheon
[yesterday at the Penn-Harrla.
GIVING BENEFIT
FOR JUNIOR AIDS
Easter Dance and Tableaux
From Fairy Talcs to Be
Held in Civic Club
! One of the delights for Easter week
| will be the entertainment for which
j members of the Junior Aid Society are j
! planning, to be held Saturday evening, j
! April 26. in the Civic club. Tickets may i
I be secured from the members.
The younger set will dance to the j
music of the Sourbeer orchestra and j
there will be bridge tables for the card i
players. Prior to these diversions, tub- j
leans will be shown with some of the
girts of the socitey posing In scenes from ;
fairy tales. J
The pictures will include: "l.lue
Beard." Enow White and Kose Red." ■
Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp." "All '
liabu." "Beauty and the Beast" and lite
ever delightful "Cinderella." The girls .
posing will be the Misses Rebecca John- ]
ston. Alarthu Cluulwiek, Betty Ocnslager
I Eleanor Bailey, Nancy Campbell. Kath- j
j rvn Rutherford, Margaret Roister, liar- j
| riet Gilbert. Sara Bailey and Alary I
I Louise Hubley.
; The Junior Aids act as an auxiliary ]
1 to the Associated Aids Society assisting ■
I in many wavs. particularly among the j
I children of the city. The treasury needs j
augmenting so this entertainment
is being given. Flowers, cake and ice
cream will lie sold during the evening,
as well as fruit punch.
The Junior officers are: President,
Miss , I.ydia Kunkel: vice-president,
Aliss Eleanor Bailey; Secretary Aliss
Winifred Meyers; Treasurer. Aliss K uh
ryn Rutherford. Aliss Sara Bailey is
chairman of the Tableaux committee.
Miss Kathryn Rutherford of the refresh
ment committee and Miss Louise Hickok
ot the (lower committee. ✓
TO GIVE RECITAL
Harold Alatsh will give a violin |
i recital on Thursday evening, April
24, ut Fahnestock llall. with William ]
F. S. Yates at the piano.
Mrs. J. L. Koons, of Camp Hill. Isj
spending several days visiting in!
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Israel and son, Charles]
Israel. Jr.. of Scranton. former liar- (
i i isbtirgci s, are spending the Easter
j itolidays in the city,
i Airs. W. 11. Allen, of New Yorki
iritv, remembered here as Aliss Clara >
Bell, is registered at the Penn-Harrls |
j during a stay in the city.
! Aliss Enid Barnott and Aliss llsteUe.
Burnett, of Brooklyn, are guests of;
j their aunt, Mrs. William K. ilanunell, j
lot htate street, over Easter.
! -Major and Mrs. Carl B. Ely and
Ismail daughters, the Alisses Jane Ely !
land Elizabeth Ely, have returned
| home to Washington after a weeks
visit among old friends here. _ !
i Arthur Knabe and 1.1 wood Knaoe, |
'of Buffalo. N. v.. are in tin- city for
a brief stay with their relatives, Air.,
and Mrs. Norman Kindlor. of North,
I Third sttect.
I Miss Esther Richards, ot State]
' street, entertained at a luncheon of !
1 eight covers to-day in hpnor of Iter
j house guest, Miss Etnilie Winters, ut,
| Baltimore.
Miss Aiarv Bianchard went home toj
Bellefonte to-duy after a short visit]
'with Mrs. William E. Wright, of Slate,
land Second streets.
i Miss Suzanne lloltzman went to
Jersov citv this mornihg to remain
'o-er Easter with some school friends,
i Archibald Bender and his brother.]
Richard F. Render, of Pittsburgh, are,
'in the city for an Easter visit wit it
their cousins. Gordon Honder and At-
I fred Bonder, at their Green street.
,i ' "ili* F. K. AlcCall. of Buffalo, N. '
IY„ is visiting Airs. Charles AI. i
I Forney, at Puxtang. j
] Dr. and Airs. Charles S. Rohuck .
! and son. Lawrence Rebuck, of North |
I Third street, are in Atlantic City for .
| an Easter outing. I
I Lieutenant Robert Rinkenbach is |
I spending a ten-days' furlough with i
I I his mother. Airs. Edward L. Rinken- j
j enbach, 216 Forster street. I
; The Misses Ruth and Helen Strick- j
I ler. of Chester, formerly of this city, j
Will spend the weekend with Miss;
: | Elizabeth Lloyd, 702 North Seven-]
Iteenth street.
'j Lieutenant William Swinton and •
i Sergeant Cart Strait, of Camp Aleade. j
will spend Easter with Mrs. Alary ]
: ■ Kinzer, 2127 North Second street. j
,! George Jeffers and Willard Smith,
j students of Princeton- University,]
■ spending the weekend at their homes ]
in this city. I
Aliss Alarian Strouse, a student of :
j the Airs. Scoville School, N. Y„ will ,
.'arrive in this city, this evening, to]
i spend Easter with her parents, Mr. |
,|and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, 1623 j
I North Serfmd street.
'] Aliss Mae Hoffer. of Bethlehem, isj
j spending ten days with Aliss Helen •
I Rinkenbach, 216 Forster street.
! Mrs. Austin Miller, 43 North Nine- ]
teenti street, will spend the weekend I
] J in Atlantic City.
1 ! Aliss Miriam Cocklin, a student of ]
1 Hood College, will spend Easter at ;
her home, 126 Walnut street.
Mr. and Airs. Duane Richardson,
of Boston, are visiting their relatives.
, ] Air. and Mrs. Giles C. Aloore, of
. ] Green street, for a few days.
] Mr. and Airs. J. Albert Seidel have :
! gone home to Alarysville after spend- ,
| ing the winter at 229 North Second !
, street.
' Aliss Phyllis Long and Aliss Sara :
Elizabeth lAtng, of Germantown, are !
i in the city for a little visit with their |
sister. Airs. Ruftts Bell, of Penn ;
; street.
j Aliss ATartha Eberly and Aliss Wil- j
Ima Eberly, of Tyrone, are guests
jof Mr. and Airs. Leroy Gaines, of !
! Aiarket street, for a few days.
EASTER FLOWERS
Violet Corsages $3.00
Sweet Pea Corsages $1.50
French Corsages $3.00
Roses, the fresh dewy kind, $2 up per doz.
Carnations $2.00 per doz.
Snap Dragons $3.00 per doz.
Azaleas f $5.00 each
Spireas $2.00 each
Easter Lilies in Pots 60c per bloom.
Hyacinths in Pans 40c per bloom
Doffodils 10c per bloom
Darwin Tulips 20c per bloom
Guaranteed Delivery on Early Orders by
Automobile
KEENEY'S FLOWER SHOPS
81 4 N. Third Street 157 N. Front Street
Harrisburg Steelton
YOUNG GIRL IS
CLEVER DANCER
Miss Lucy Orel Kemper in
Egyptian Dance, "Incense,"
' at the Victory Frolics
r |~i
MISS LUCY*KEMPER
One of the hits of "Victory Frol- i
i<\s" will be the clever dancing of
Miss l,ucy Ord Kemper, daughter of
Vol. James llrown Kemper, of the
United States Infantry, well known
here. The young girl is a pupil of
the Seiler school and a dancer of
exceptional ability. She danced at
the ground-breaking of the Panaina-
Pacitic International Exposition in
1911 and is much sought for for
charities and civic performances.
In the "Victory Frolics." to be
presented Saturday afternoon and
evening at the Orphcum for the
benefit of the Nursery Home. Miss
Kemper will interpret the difficult
Egyptian dance, "Incense."
INFORMAL MASTER 1.1 MHEOX
Mrs. Elliott, Murdoch, of Baltimore,
was honor guest this afternoon at an
informal luncheon given by Mrs. 11*1-
old R. Smith, of State street, whom
she is visiting. The appointments
were of pink and white, with prim
roses and narcissus gracing the cen
ter of the table. Covers were laid for
ten. each guest recelxing an Kastfcr
baske t of candy eggs as a favor.
[.4 a diinounccment under this heading
must be accompanied bp name to assure
accuracy.}
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. George, of
Oat man, Arizona, formerly of this
city, announce the birth of a son,
Kenneth Eugene George, Thursday;
April 3, 1919. Airs. George, prior to
her marriage, was Miss Leah Smith,
a daughter of Harry Smith, 1646
North Fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Kinnard,
of Riverside, announce the birth of
a son, Robert DeWalt Kinnard, Tues
day, April 15, 1919.
Mr. and < Mrs. Geary Austin, of
Dauphin, announce the birth of a
son, Geary Austin. Jr., Sunday, April
13, 1919. Mrs. Austin was formerly
Miss Rose Muhon, of this city.
Eye Comfort
Do you tiix your eyes during
business hours so that you tind
yourself unable to really enjoy
an evening with book or paper
—your eyes being too tired?
Properly fitted reading glasses
will enable you to increase
your enjoyment of reading, and
your efficiency at work.
We delight in doing good to
tired eyes.
D.C. Erich
Optometrint
807 N. Third St.
APRIL 17, 1919
COL. lIOIiIUNS IS VISITOR
Col. v'. I'. Hobbins, of the Medical
Corps, Regular Army, who has been
in charge of Rase Hospital No. 13, at
Limoges, Franco, returning to this
country several weeks ago, is a guest
of Dr. and Mrs. 11. L, Hull, of Camp
11111. Col. Robblns was Dr. Hull's
superior officer several years ago
when Dr. Hull was in the Army at
Mexico and Vera Cruz.
A *
V An Imaginary Colloquy 0
? by Air. and Mrs. Brown 0
Q "Why, here it is neatly Easter," exclaimed n
. Brown as he looked out from behind the Tele-
Q graph in which he had been buried for some time. •
• It was evening in the living room of the Brown's ()
Q residence. •
• "\\ by haven't you been on to New York as )
() to buy your Spring clothes?" *
• "\\ hv bother to go to New York? inquired Mrs. )
Q Brown, dropping her embroidery for a moment. 1
1 'Since New \ ork now comes to 1 larrisburg." /
U ''Since when?" asked lier lesser half. - A
• Since Mary Sachs opened her shop last an- '
fj tumn was the reply. "Agnes Klkins went on to A
A *V cx y ur '' : tvvo wet 'ks ago, intending to buy her
U Spring wardrobe but came back empty handed. f)
A She said that Miss Sach's stock had all the lat- V
U est styles and that her prices were a good deal }
A lower than those quoted in New York. So I •
U went down to Miss Sach's shop and my new j
A fiocks are now upstairs. You'll have the pleas- •
U in cof seeing one of them when vou take mc to )
S church next Sunday." " •
u "Next Sunday," protested Brown. "Why, I'd 0
0 planned on our getting out in the car for the dav. a
V I'm having it overhauled this week."
Q "Just wait a few minutes" replied Mrs. Brown, ft
. and she scurried upstairs.
y TWENTY MINUTES LATER 0
"Why, It's the Queen of .Shoba! No. Helen of Trov," *
U exclaimed Brown as his wife swept into the room* In )
• all her Easter llncry. "Really. Alice, you look lika
A a million dollars—as stunning as the dav 1 met vou fl
at the altar of St. Stephen." ' ' v
A "How about next Sunday" inquired Mrs. Brown blush- A
U ing with pleasure. I
• "I surrender was Brown's reply. "Let the car stay •
Q .a tlie garage. Many a man will envy me when lie fl
t sees you go up the aisle with mo next Sunday. And *
A I\e enough pride in your beauty, Honey, to give up A
V a day on the road without compunction." I
• "We'll take n little spin in the afternoon," said Mrs. •
y Brown, as she once more disappeared to remove her fl
, regalia, leaving Brown (o null! over the market re- *
N ports which somehow wore inextricably Intermingled A
v in bis mind with the vision which luid just been vouch- U
• sated liim. .
0 J&rdStreet 2!& jj
>OTFi—>IV STOIIR CI.OST.S AT '
I A \ SIX* o*C*loi'K SATI HDAVS, / A
KLJ \
k
* """ s
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
(f>ohl,l£inkenbttch&Kousfc
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS
N0.22 N. 4-th. St.
HARRISBURG, PA
"Where Glasses Are Made Right"
JJ
[ SIEBHSI niEHSg"!
L 209 Vtalmot ST. I 1 TTR~~IST
J % Just in time for Easter
/I °i\ MlpilS More of those
A •\\jj^SW l jS[\ Boys' Dark Tan English Bals
Rich Mahogany Shade
Calf uppers; oak soles.
% Ma 14 $4 Values. All Sizes
' ' FRIDAY SPECIAL PRICE
£ A P ex Electric
Z JJ|— Does Your Work
(jSTKIip, fp4n Quicker —Better—Easier
And With Less Wear
Than Others
We will be pleased to show you
EASY PAYMENTS
NEIDIG BROS, LTD.
" 31 South Second St*
CLOVES CLEANED FltEB
It. C. Mattern, of 404 North
ond street, proprietor of the Valet
wishes to announce that he will
clean for any woman a short pair of
white gloves free, provided she has
never had any done here before.
This introductory offer is made>
1 simply to get you acquainted with
this modern dry-cleaning house.—•