4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL SEWING SCHOOL GRADUATES 17 Market Square Organization Closes Fortieth Year of Work This Afternoon Interesting exercises marked the completion of the fortieth year of work of the Market Square Presby terian Sewing School, held this af ternoon in the Senior Sunday School rooms in the presence of the school and many friends. Mrs. Herman P. Miller, the general superintendent presided, and a brief program included singing "America" Scriptural reading and prayer, fol lowed by greetings and other re marks by Mrs. Miller. Mrs. John A. Friese, treasurer of the Savings Fund reported $241 in the treasury which is all returned to the pupils to-day. The Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, pastor of the church spoke briefly on the school and importance ' of its work, presenting diplomas to i a class of seventeen, which included ! the Misses Isabelle Bowan. Mildred j Bowers, Bertha Bowers, Mildred Bo- I gar. Aline Fischer, Margaret Fisher. Olara Hoover, Margaret Harm, Eliza- TREES ariS PLANTS FOJ? ALL PURPOSES CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT FLOWERS FOR Alt OCCAS/OXS ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP Theßerryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND I Pure, Maine Grown, Fancy SEED POTATOES They Grow Better —They Yield Better My Seed Potatoes are grown especially for me in the State of Maine, by one of the most widely-known Seed Potato specialists in the country. Every year we receive many carloads of this high yielding stock direct from his Seed Potato Farms in sealed cars. Not a hand touches them until they reach us. By actual test made by many potato growers in every section of Pennsylvania, these high-yielding Seed Potatoes have produced from two to three times as many bushels to the acre or baskets to the row as home-grown stock will produce under the same conditions. WE PAY 1 MORE FOR THEM than ordinary planting potatoes would cost —they are worth more—and it will PAY' YOU WELL, i as it does hundreds of others in bigger crops, to plant Shell's High Yielding Seed Potatoes , Mr. George Smith, Harrisburg R. D. 4, market gardener, says: "Never again will I plant my own potatoes. I planted what I got from you alongside of my own of the same variety and gave them the same attention, yet the plants of yours were much stronger 1 and healthier, and produced THREE times as many potatoes." Denison Bros., Dauphin, said: "We honestly believed that our own potatoes, very carefully selected, would yield as many bushels to the acre as your Maine seed potatoes, and two years ago we planted them side by side to prove them—wo must acknowledge yours produced two bushels to every one bushel our own produced. Now we plant all yours." i George Davis, market gardener, says: "I am convinced by actual test that it pays to pay the price and plant your MAINE GROWN SEED POTATOES. Planted side by side, in the same field on the same day, cultivated and sprayed in the same way, yours produced nine baskets to the row and mine only three." Don't save at the wrong end, when to do so means a loss— Plant Solidl's Bigger Crop Maine Grown Seed Potatoes and double your erop. Irish Cobbler, Green Mountain Rural New Yorker 1 or 2 Sacks, at SB.UO per sack (105 pounds or 2% bushels), I 3 to 9 Sucks, at .ST.BS per sack. 10 to 100 Sacks, at $7.75 per sack, j Single Bushel, .$3.50; Bushel, $1.75; % Bushel, 90 cents; Peek. 15 cents. WALTER S. SCHELL Quality Seeds 1307-1301) Market St. Harrisburg:. Pa. Deliveries in the city nnd snhnrbnn towns Shipments mailt* everywhere And You Got Your 111 Choice of These \ rigg WORLD FAMOUS ELECTRIC WASHERS jjjjjll i PRIMA NUWAY Think of it! Only $lO first payment. That's Llmm:■.•■!! all you need to pay down and you get any one fliss" | of these brand new. very latest model Electric Washers that you may select delivered to your U , home. Then you can pay the balance in small easy monthly payments—3o days between each pay ment. This Offer Is Good Only Until May lltb. But don t delay—don't wait until the big rush the last day Get your request in to-day. Simply telephone us Belt 4554. In our showroom you can see nearly oil makes of electric washer. and cleaners. DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc., 28 South Fourth St. liny .Saturday RaMBBBMHini ! The VICTORY LOAN as a 1 S Business Proposition I | Again we call to your attention the .j | VICTORY LOAN as a business propo- j||j plf|i * e cannot ur £ e y° u to ° strongly to [:| if] subscribe for as much as you can see x jj-; ' oSSp I later years will be th'at 1 'L,fe B-.fcj I | HEMBBRFeDEHALRESBRVESYSTIH 1 1832-1919 '■'• | j SATURDAY EVENING, b<h- HaAtom Virginia. Lytle, Elizabeth Nunemacher, Caroline Peters. Eliza- I beth Shaull, Pauline Wilbar, Jeanette j Wise, Harriet Witman and Mary Elizabeth Worley. Make Their Own Frocks There was an exhibition of the work of the graduates and everyone was glad to see the Normal post graduates wearing their dainty voile frocks made under the capable direc tion of Mrs. William McDowell. These girls were the Misses Marian Black, ! Ethel Hoover, Marea Mausteller, Isa belle Smith and Mary Foultz. Afterward there was a social hour when refreshments were served and on going home each pupil was pre sented with a blooming geranium. The officers of the school for the past year were: Superintendent. Mrs. Herman P. Miller; directress of work, Mrs. Edward Manser; assistant di rectress, Mrs. Samuel P. Segelbaum; helper. Miss Nellie Peiffer; secretary, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler; treasurer, I Mrs. J. A. Friese. Secretary's Report Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler in pre l senting her report this afternoon, | said in brief: "The school opened j November 23, 1918 with 17 teachers , and 139 scholars enrolled. Five teach ers and 70 scholars have been present every day during the session; there I was an average attendance of 155. IWe have in the school many girls | from surrounding towns. Mothers of ! these girls have expressed their ap ■ preciation of the information their ! daughters have gained in the sewing [ school, which materially aids in their J home sewing. So the work not only is known in our home city, but has i extended to the nearby places as j well. Special mention must be made i of the attendance of Clara and Ethel ! Hoover of West Fairview who have j an unbroken record for six years, and j of Mary Elizabeth Worley, who i missed but one Saturday in six years, j A general summary of the classes in I our sewing school shows a faithful j application of the scholars in their | work and a perfect supervision of an | efficient corps of teachers. We close) this fortieth session with 23 teachers) and an enrollment of 258 scholars." TO HOLD PIE SOCIAL The P. O. of A. will hold a uie! social in Kinnard's Hall, 303 and 305 Verbeke street, on Wednesday, April i Will Make Future Home in Tucson, Arizona MRS. PAUL W. REIBEL The marriage of Miss Evelyn Curab ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Cumbler, of "The Pines." High spire. and Lieutenant Paul W. Reibel, of Tucson. Ariz., and Los Angeles. Cal„ was solemnized to-day at high noon in the Cathedral Rectory, the Rev. Father Carey officiating. The attractive young bride wore a gown of white georgette with panels of crystal beading and a hat of pink crepe. Her corsage bouquet of gar denias and lillies of the valley hod a faint tinge of orchid. Miss Freeda C. Stees, of Steelton, the maid of honor, chose a gown of orchid georgette with a picture hat to match and wore a bouquet of pink snap-dragon and roses. Lieutenant George Little, of Marsh Run, was best man. After the ceremony, attended by the immediate families only, a breakfust was served in the Japanese room of the Penn-Harris. The young couple left for an ex tended wedding tour of the East, South and West, and will visit many of the large cities, including Now York. Atlantic City, Atlanta. Ga„ New Orleans, El I'aso, and Los Ange les. They will be "at home" in Tuc son, Ariz., after June 15. The bride, who attended the St. Mary's Academy, Latrobe, and the Emma Willard School, Troy, N. Y., is a talented musician and a student member of the Wednesday Club. She is well known in this city, where she is exceedingly popular with the younger set. Lieutenant Reibel, who recently re ceived his discharge from the Army, was stationed at Marsh Run, as a member of the Headquarters Staff Corps, of the Quartermaster's Depart ment. He was a student Qf the Uni versity of Arizona, of Leland Stan ford University, Cal„ and is a depart ment store merchant, of Tucson. Get Caps and Pennants For Victory Association Members of the Home Folks' Vic torv Association, who will wear the caps and carry the pennants of white with scarlet keystones, in the bis Welcome Home parade, can secure these any time now at the store of Miss U R. Hamlin, Sll North Third etreet. Mrs. Jacob Hits, chairman of the parade committee, and her asist ants have been busy at work getting them ready from original designs. TRIAVGT.K CI.IB MEETS The Triangle Club held its first meeting last evening since its mem bers have returned from the service. Plans were made for a dance, to be held at Summerdale, Friday evening. May 2?, which will be in the nature of a reunion for the members and friends of the organization. Miss I-ouise Payton, of Williams port, is the guest of Alice Marie Decevee, 1503 North Second street. ■ = gf A plate without u rof which doe. not interfere with (note or .preeh. SEE2I ROOFLESS J®. Plates Repaired While Von Well DENTAL KiHWII OFFICES r \ Dinner Saturday Eve., April 2<i Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X. Court St. 5 to 7.30 'sof? Chicken Noodle Soup Creamed Chicken ltalian Spaghetti Breaded Veal Cutlet—Boast Beef Xlafthed or Home Fried Potatoes Stewed Pen*—Stewed Onion* lec Cream, Pie or Pudding Entree Coffee, Ten or Cocoa V * BXRRISBURG TELEGRXPH HIGH SCHOOL CLUB HOLDS BIG DANCE Large Crowd of Young People Enjoy Event at Winter dale Last Night The Social Dance Club of Technical High School held a successful dance last evening in Winterdale Hall with the Sourbeer Orchestra playing for the event. Those present were: The Misses Katherine Fitzgerald, Helen G. Gulstwhlte, Margaret Dl ven, Anna Hammelbaugh, Caroline Roth, Evelyn Dubree, Kathryn Schef- i fer, Verna Hughes. Ivy Heister, Eve lyn Snyder, Eleanor M. Bothwell, Miss Bingham, Miss Feeser, Marion Reagle, Wilhelmina Wolilford, Hazel Helena, Elizabeth McGuire, Kathryn Lilley, Grace Sutton, Mary Bower, Helen R. Jackson, Tauline Bong, Mildred Marie Peiffer, Lenora Gribble, Eva Kline, Helen M. Smith, Ruth Hounier, Agnes Welsh, Mary Laudenslager, Bertha Brightbill, M. F. Rockefeller, Sara Markley, Helen T. Wall, Char lottie Grove, Dorothy Rodenhorn. Jean Matter, Naomi . Aukley, Francis Todd, Anna Hoyer, Ruth Cutnmings, Mar garet Cummlngs, Elizabeth Bolla, Violet Hollinger, Dorothy Lenhart, Catherine Sprucebatik, Dorothy Corn ing, HelenDeWalt, Jean Springer, Eva Zimmerman, Alice Pee, Ruth Thomas, Hazel Johnston, Rosana Schefter, Ella M. Kreidler, Ruth Langdon, Glydas Stephens, Helen Shelley, Margaret Diven, Mary L. Strode, Hilda Wil liams, Elene Peake, Mariette Bray on, Helen Stoner, Sara Hess, Kather ine Plowman, Beatrice Plowman, Adaline Julius, Jay Motter, Gladys Shupp, Helen Crook. Sarah Carpenter, Helen M. Owens, Mildren Buchanan, Louise Hummel, Helen Robinson, Laura Britton, Helen Moyert Myrtle \\ ebster, Helena Keet, Eleanor Eby, Claire Van Dyke, Helen BuiTington, Helen Westbrooke. I.evan Middleton, Beatrice Blair. Ethel Coleman, Helen Aungst, Frances Booser, Marie lount, Sara Smith, Ester Bridenthau, Christiana Long, Margaret Moselein, Louise Smith, Mary Hutman, Henri etta Geet.v, Dorothy Herman, Eunice McLaughlin. Mary Gable, Martha Moltz, Harriet Bastian, Julia Keiser, atlirj n McNeal, Mildred SSheosley, M. Metz, Margaret Schreadley, Alice A ams, Muriel Bressler, Minnie James. Mary Ross. Pauline Stype, Ethlyn Beatty, Josephine Hubler, Helen Notestine, Liza Gardner, Ruth L. Boyd, Maryanne Mumpe, Gladys, lorbett, Wash., D. C.: Margaret Boyle, Ltmlie Klopp, Mary Bucher, Margaret Good, Catherine Edwards. Homer Evitts, .Bernard Aldinger, Lurd Bell, J. M. Mlddleton, Emanuel Byrem L E. Shambaugh, Thomas D. Caldwell, C. E. Stephenson, John I'.uston, M - Matter, A. W. Lick, R. E. RjiPP. J. F. Minnaugh, Donald Cc chntoek, Ross E. McCord, John C. Richards, Edward Fair, Fred Henry Paul Shand. Louis W. Snyder, Cap Frank, William J. Maguire. G. W. Norris, R. s. Frantz, Ed. Crawford, John McCulloch, Jr., Milton M. Strouse, Robert S. Notcstine, Earl lingst, Marion Sproul, F. A. Rit chey, W. M. Douglass, Jr., Carl Leek, Fred Morgan, Stewart Hess, Dick Speakman, Kenneth Williams, Joe Roberts. L. Wenerick, Stanley Fellows, D . CI U, ' Mil,er ' Carlton Gardner, Paul Watts, William Yingling, John Hoothe, Frank Reisoh. Neil Picker ins, J. Davidson, Harry Rensel. Al bert H. Hahn, K. M. Downcs. Harold Sliearer, .Will Keane, PeteCoyle, Harold B. Martz, Luther W Eekert Ralph Lippi, L. Willis Patterson! John P.yrnes, William L. Deiner Stewart Taylor. Bertram Saltzer! Charles Lingle, Gilbert Ebner, J. S. Spencer, Jr., George Jr. Rex, Donald Shuler, Charles McNeil, J. Wprren Gates, Wesley Stanford, J. R Seidel C. Frankenbers, J. S. Garrett, Leroy Wagner, Ralph Hiehl. Milton Potts, Harry A. Kreidler, Charles Boone, Paul M. Wiland. J. Russell Baker, John A. Parthemore, G. William Hamme, Charles Herbert, Kramer Johnston. Fitz Bergengren. Charles Smeltzer James C. Lytle. Jack Orundon. R G Brinninper, Dick Quielev, W M Foster. D. McHolland. C. Himes! Julius L. Kamsky, Myron Cover, Jay D. Gehrett, Jack Meek. Stanley Kurtz, W. A. Reichert, Harold S. Becklev, Charles Bower. Walter R Rice. Rich-rd jr. Snancler. Francis Dasher. Milton Smith, M. Reed McCarty. Robert Wallower, Joe GladfePer, Arthur Shultz. Claude R. Olewine, Ralph R. Leedv. G. R. Lowrv. K. F. Thomas. J. J. Murray. Sim Komskv. Paul Harklson, Githert Miltron. .Tohp Black. P,lair TTifkir", Raul T. Kirby. John C. Koch, Steve Roland. W. F. Barry, Jr., M R Storey, Frank Fellows. Harold Hip pie. The committee in rharpe included: Charles TJna'e. Hlndel Hinkle Fd ward Craip. Victor Bihl, Fred Mor pan. Ross McCord, Frank Fellows. Wonderful Organist Coming to Give Recital Here Charles M. Courboin, formerly of Antwerp Cathedral and himself a Belgian, will give a recital on the organ in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church Tuesday evening, May 20. At the present Mr. Courboin is the muinicipal organist of Spring field, Mass., where he presides at one of the large instruments of the coun try, and in addition'is organist of the First Baptist Church, Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Courboin has the distinction among musicians of being one of the great organists on this country, and it will be remembered it was Mr. Courboin who had the honor of playing with the Philadelphia Or chestra in the Grand Court of the Wanamaker store in Philadelphia on the evening of March 27, 1919, before an audience numbering more than 10,000. It is in this place that the world's largest organ is contain ed. Mr. Courboin is being brought here by the Harrisburg Association of Organists, of which A. C. Kusch wa is president. Old Minstrel Sings For Friday Card Club Members of the Friday Card Club held a stag 500 and banquet last evening at the Penn-Harris. George Martin, as an old minstrel sang and told jokes to the delight of the guests. James B. Forbes, baritone, sang and l-'red J. Milligan gave several saxa phone solos. Prizes in cards were won by C. W. Shaver. James B. Forbes, Fred K. Leisman, P. J. Dorwart, H. E. Geiger, C. A. Runk, E. F. Martin. Ross B. Fisher and Edgar K. Smith. Supper was served to Charles F. Barbour. Charles E. Crull, Paul J. Dorwart. Harry F. Fitting. James B. Forbes, Ross B. Fisher, William E. Gastrock. Herman E. Geiger, Fred A. Leisman, Fred J. Milligan, Edgar F. Martin, George Martin, John M. Ober, Clar ence A. Runk, Charles N. Shaver and Edgar K. Smith. Miss Laubenstein Home After Nursing Abroad -V.-W .-X . • • •!& AW I MISS ESTHER LAUBENSTEIN Miss Esther Lsiubenstein, a trained nurse formerly supervisor of the Har risburg Hospital, came home Thurs day evening after serving for a year in Base Hospitul No. 20 with the-Uni versity of l'ennsylvanla unit. Miss Laubenstein, a daughter of Captain E. Laubenstein, 32S South Sixteenth street, is a graduate of the Nurses' school of the University, and much interested in her work. She says that the American way of hand ling the nurses brings them in closer touch with the boys whom they wish to serve, when they haven't the han dicap of rank as do the English, which makes somewhat difficult a more personal service. Should the war break out again, Miss Lauben stein says she'd wish to return at once to France to be with the boys. She arrived in New York just a week ago on the Kalserin Auguste Victoria, the first of the interned German boats to reach the United States. CEI.EBIt ATING BIRTHDAY Wil'iom J. Lyme. 172S Market street, foreman at the Harrisburg Manufacturing and Roiler Company plant, is celebrating la is birthday to day. Mr. Lyme has been in the em ploy of the company for the last fifteen years. Support Tomato Vines with "ADJUSTO" P Plant ! j A PRACTICAL and cheap plant sup port that will last a life time Contains no hooks j or screws The stake is ; of oak painted greenand i thehoop is of thestrong est wire also painted green to prevent rust, r It is easily put up and is , \ adjustable to any height. Ask your dealer, ij heaocs not have them write us. The Forrest Seed Company Cortland, N. Y. r Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Us Clean Your Carpets Now General Upholstering Awning Making EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED Give Us a Trial Joseph Copiinky Eleventh and Walnut Streets liAKIUSBUKG, PA. BcU 398-K Dial 6951 WE CARRY A Large Assortment of Combination Gas Ranges Ranges with and without waterfronts. Reasonable prices. Liberty Bonds taken at full value. Roofing, Spouting and Stove Repairs Our Specialty. Geo. C. Fager & Son 213 North Second Street Funeral Designs Special A Beautiful Spray for $2.00 A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 814 N. 3d St., 157 N. Front St.. Ifarrlaburg. Stcellon. Just Think ! Why Pay $35 to S7O for Protection? Our Superior Safety Ink does it better—costs less than ordinary Inks. Will not stain the skin or flnest fabrics—scientifical ly correct. ACID PROOF INK CO., Philadelphia Harrisburg Office, 1170 Emernld St. For Demonstration call, write or phone—Bell 1120-R. Himes-Kilheffer Bridal Takes Place in Maryland The marriage of Miss Jessie Ktl hetTer and George W. Himes, both of West Fairvtew, took place Thursday, l n t ' le Lutheran parsonage n wXfe r Md - wlth tlu " Kev - A. service offlclatln: - "sing the ring The bride is a daughter of the late J ii!== jß[ ==^ B r — JEH^=]Bl^=lßi^=]B[^=ißt:^==inr=— ,r.. ASTRICH'S 308 | Vfhy Do We Hold These Monday j | MILLINERY SALES? i I Why do we sell the best selling hats for less money on Monday a than the other five days of the week? ° I j '* n t^lC rSt p * ace we so man y more hats, that it pays us to j 0 do n one day each week. We could not afford to sell them at so § close a profit every day and stay in business besides we get the I £ greatest amount of advertising out of these sales. Thousands of g customers attend these sales—they see what a wonderful Millinery _ Department we have—what an enormous variety of hats and trim- n y mings we are showing. They go home and tell their friends—they 111 1 tell them how universally low our prices are. We make new cus- B y tomers at every Monday sale—besides selling an enormous quan tity of hats and trimmings. □ j The Best Hats in Our Enormous Stock Are Offered | i This Monday at Special Prices I ® Black Lisere Hats Black Lisere Turbans 1 [jl MONDAY MONDAY n Large wide brim hats, rt* <■ pp The most popular and /p i U Sailors, droop brims, I r|j*| newest shapes for mid- I flFl I | side and back rolls. t # die-aged women. t • vfVr m Monday Colored Hats | | | in Lisere Milan Regular t | I j Price $2.98, $3.98 I # \JU 1 An immense variety of all the best shapes—Sailors, Mushroom brims, side n | * rolls, flare shapes, pokes, tricones, Colonial shape, turbans, tarns, etc. Brown, □ red, rose, blue, sand, dust, purple, taupe, etc. ' I I I Fine Black Lisere Hats Large Black Lisere Hats 3 a t $4.98, sma ll - _ A New sailors, flare . [j rns med^ haP r r icon; $2.66 poke shapes, roll $2.66 | shapes, etc. brims and fancy shapes. ■ * jj B ci I All Our Fine Colored Lisere and Milan Hats f S formerly sold at $4.98 and $5.98, ffl F Sill newest large sailors, fancy shapes tarns, F g^ili I tricones, turbans, etc. g i I j Extra Fme Black Finest Black Lisere I Lisere Shapes * j j Including hats valued at $5.98. /lOOtu >sl Jn|l #U| j| Many new fancy shapes; wide ■ M H MB brim sailors, etc. Including hats valued at fcajf i S a • $6.98. Exclusive large and Md M M medium novelty shapes. | * Special Sale of i| New Lisere Sailors Trimmed Pineapple j | With plain and flanged brim; C/wfJnVO I black and all the best colors. W wF O Valued at $4.98. Best J? u) new shapes in all the lead- Jf lj ing colors and black. | I * ° | Monday Sale of Children's Tailored Hats i An immense variety of different shapes and sizes to select from Black, ° Milan, Navy, Brown and combination colors. b at $1.66 $2.66 $3.44 $4.44 | | All of which are below our regular selling prices. ! I , " i A Sale of Children's Dress Hats | Hand-made of Silk and Hemp Braids; trimmed with ribbons, flowers, tips, || □ etc. White, Alice Blue, Rose, Brown, Navy, etc. a ! $1.66 $2.44 $3.44 $4.44 | These Prices Are Good This Monday Only <• | ni mi APRIL 26, 1910. Frederick Kilheffer, of West Fair view, Pa. She is a graduate of the State Normal School at Shippensburg and during a number of terms was a successful teacher in the public schools of Cumberland county. She was handsomely attired in a blue traveling suit. Mr. Himes lias bepn the proprietor of a tin und stove store at 10 North Market Square, Harrisburg. The bridal pair are spending their honeymoon at Baltimore. Md.; Nor- folk, ltounokc, and Old Point Com fort Va. Mr. and Mrs. Himes will bo 'at home" to their friends in Second street. West Fairview. after Juno 1. RALEIGH Atlantic City's Popular Hotel. American Plait, St and $5 Per day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers