6 PENROSE SAID TO BACK VICKERMAN ENFORCEMENT ACT Senior Senator Holds That Prohibition, Now a Fact, Must Be Upheld The Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele graph of to-day says: United States Senator Boies Pen rose is taking the attitude here that the question of national prohibition is now an established fact insofar as the national law is concerned, and is said to hold that in Pennsylvania the A'ickerman enforcement act should be passed and the prohibition commissioner and several deputies provided for in the Vickerman bill, should be selected, not from the ranks and numbers of public men, but from the ranks of the Pennsyl vania Anti-Saloon League, which fought for the passage and ratttica tion of national prohibition and would be the most enthusiastic for] its proper enforcement. "Senator Penrose is making no] public statements along the line of prohibition or its enforcement, but ] talks the matter over with members: of the Legislature who call to see, him and talks freely with them, lie is one of those who opposed national 1 prohibition in the United States Sen ate but accepts the verdict of the na- j tion and thinks that the thing to do 1 now is to enforce the law. He even : says that the Governor should ap- j point men from the 'dry' forces to see that the provisions of the bill | represented by Representative John W. Vickerman, of Allegheny county, i are carried out and done properly. ! "The informal talks that the| Senior Senator has had with thej members and Senators here relative j to general legislative matters have j developed the fact that he will vote j in Washington for the national en-j forcement legislation and wants to see it passed here. The big point in) the entire matter aside from his ad-! vocaey of men of the Vickerman] TREES ana PLANTS FOR ALL PURPOSFS CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE OCfABTMENT j FLOWERS ®* FOR ALL OCCASIONS ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SOP Theßerryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND Amazing Opportunities Mark This Week of the May Clearance Sale of Corsets and Muslin Underwear It is a genuinely good old-fashioned sale remembering every woman's and girls' needs with Wolfe's typical em phasis on values. l! Corset Values *- Every pair of corsets in our stock up : ; l t0 $6.50 reduced. fl&Ri $6.50 Corsets, bac-k or lace front $5.00 ' ' |j\ $5.00 Corsets, back or lace front Sl.oo I J.y $3.50 Corsets, back or lace front $2.50 A fJlj] $3.00 Corsets, back or lace front $2.00 $2.00 Elastic Girdles $1.75 S if; $1.50 Batiste Girdles $1.25 i W ■ $1.25 Batiste Girdles $l.OO I 8 Pink and white materials. f>\ $1.95 Envelope Chemise $1.50 l/.'jiv $1.50 Chemise $1.25 t. $2.50 Envelope Chemise $1.95 All styles beautiful quality. P""-* 200 Envelope Chemise, reduced 15 per cent. 200 Night Gowns, nainsook, reduced 15 per cent. 100 Brassieres, lace 109 White Petticoats, all lengths, reduced and embroidery 15 per cent. trimmed; $l.OO Two styles of Bloomers, $1.95; Special, value 7C . $1.50 f or ' JC $2.95 Broadway Silk Flowered Petticoats, 52.50 These reductions are only for One Week. Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop 224 NORTH SECOND STREET Gloves Hosiery Kimonos License No. G-3530.% Special For Wednesday, May 7,1919 Steaks, Round, Club or Individual, lb., 34c Choice Pork Chops, lb., 35c Sliced Liver, 3 lbs., 15c. lb., 6c Frankfurters, Smoked or Fresh Saus age, 22c Blood or Sulz Lunch Meat, lb., 15c Lincoln Butterine, 5 lb. Rolls .... $1.40 No. 10 pails Compound, $2.55 No. 5 pails Compound $1.28 Fresh Fish, lb., 10c Mustard Mixed Pickle, pt., 10c Markets in 65 Cities of 14 States Main Office, Chicago Packing Plant, Peoria, 111. All Bleat Government Inspected. All Goods Purchased Guaranteed or Money Refunded TUESDAY EVENING, HAHJUSBtTRG UI'WSM TELEGRAPH MAY 6, 1919. thought in the liquor question to be commissioners is that his advocacy of that bill naturally means that the various alcoholic strength bills pre sented by Representative William T. Ramsey are not favored by the Re publican State leader. One Is the opposition of the other and to favor the Vickerman bill means his dis approval of the Ramsey bill. The latter calls for a variety of matters, is a camouflage enforcement bill in that it provides for enforcement but legalizes two and three-quarter per cent, beer in Pennsylvania. The Gov ernor is also against that bill and with Senator Penrose on the same | track there is little chance for that I sort of legislation." Air. Ramsey said to-day that he ! did not know when he would rail up his bill. It is on second reading to ! day. So is the Vickerman bill and the latter will progress to third read-j ling. The Penrose attitude is causing much favorable talk from all ele ments who recognize the inevitable prohibition period. Two Passengers Go Up From Elizabethville Elizabettivllle. Pa.. May 6.—Two passengers who won aeroplane trips by selling Victory Bonds in the Eliz abethville district took long flights over this part of the Lykens Valley yesterday and both expressed them selves as delighted with the experi ence. The first was C. G. Romberger, automobile dealer, who was the first man to drive a gasoline car In the Lykens Valley and who celebrated his first trip in the air by helping guide the machine. "It's got some-i thing on automobiling and I wouldn't be surprised to see many planes humming up and down the valley] in the next few years," said he when 1 his friends asked him how he liked | it. Hat-old Romberger, hide and tal low dealer, also made a trip, he hav-! ing sold the second largest number of bonds, and he enjoyed his twenty minute experience quite as much as the other passenger. P. W. G. Raker, chairman of the district, ex pressed the belief vhat Elizabethville will go over the top in the next day or two. A big crowd witnessed the flights, which were without accident. | I.ykcns, Pa.. May 6.—People of | Lykens. Wiconisco and Williams- ] town were disappointed yesterday; when Lieutenant Nelson, of the, Middletown Aviation Depot, was i unable to land at any of these towns : because of a dangerous overdraft of; air in the Lykens Valley. It had j been planned that he should take on free flights Victory Bond buyers and sellers of these communities. Lieu- | tenant Nelson plans to take any of j those persons who had earned j flights up with him if they meet him , in Gratz during the afternoon. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS DANCING ENJOYED AT LOCH WILLOWS Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson Give Pre-Nuptial Event For Their Daughter A gay party of young folks went to Loch Willows, Paxtonia, last eve ning, to attend u dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson for their daughter, Miss Alarie Helen Johnson and her fiance, Thomas B. J3chmidt, and Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Johnson, of Cleveland, Ohio. Apple blossoms, mountain laurel and blue birds made lovely decorations for the ballroom and the Jack Minnaugh Orchestra played the glides and dizzy airs in such excellent time that dancing was a delight. Among the guests were the Aiisses I Clarissa Claster, Jeanette Cluster, Mildred Astrich, Helen Bennethum, Elizabeth Dohoney, Winifred Carroll, Carlisle; Mary Carroll, Margaret Vaughn. Ruth Towsen, Marion Tow sen, Florence Eckert, Katherine Darby, Margaret McLain, Helen | Wall, Gethe High, Katharine Simo nctti, Eunice McLaughlin, Edith I O'ltorke, Helen Ryan, Marie Mell | ville, Claudine Mellville, Florence Rinkenbaugh, Kathleen Johnson, Genevieve Schmidt, and Marie John son, Airs. Leroy F. Johnson, Mr. and Airs. William C. Wanbaugh, Mr. and Airs. James Fitzgerald, Air. and Airs. George liauscher, Mr. and Airs. Earl I Williams. Dr. and Mrs. John Reed, Air. and Mrs, Aloysius Delone, Rich ard Heagy, Ira Kindler, Sidney Kay, Air. Lawrence, Hill Roberts, Albert Schmidt, Thomas Schmidt, Carl Pet ers. Jack Kuhn, Joseph Claster, Al bert Todd and James Carroll, Car lisle: Air. Nolan, Aliddletown; Air. Sweeney and Mr. Gormley, Boston: Sergeant Albert, Carlisle: Lieuten ant Geiger, Marsh Run: Ensign Ber caw, California: Jerome Hamilton, Joseph Snyder, Harry AlcFadden, William Sheridan, James Munnaugh, Edward Dougherty, Paul Kirby, Les lie Landis and Earnest Diffenbaugh. Hungarian Food Chief Flees Budapest; Joins Ranks of Rebel Force By Associated Brest* Budapest. May 6. Former Food Alinister Conbon, of the Soviet govern ment. has fled from this city with his family and has joined the counter rev olutionists. Reports state that he has declared he abandoned Bolshevism be cause "Beln Kun acted like a Caesar and would not take advice." Czech forces are reported within twenty miles of this city. Gale Drives Destroyer Foote Hard Aground as Naval Flotilla Assembles Trepnaaey, N. F.. May 6. —The de stroyer Foote, one of the flotilla assem bled here in connection with the Ameri can Navy department's trans-Atlantic flight, went hard aground here early to day. Naval officers said the ship was in no immediate danger and that they hoped to have her at high water as soon as the weather moderated. Federal Grand Jury Finds Many True Bills The Federal Grand Jury late yes terday afternoon brought true bills against Curtis Shaw, Huntingdon, charged with embezzling money from a postoffice; Harry J. White, Huntingdon, charged with breaking into a postoffice; Leslie Frank Doll, Stroudsburg, accused of impersonat ing a United States officer, and Har ry W. Hall. West Fairvlew, who, it is charged stole $2 from a special delivery letter in transit. The first of the cases resulting from the recent Federal raid nere, were brought up in yesterday after noon's session. Katie Casey, said to be an inmate of "The Bucket of Blood," and Elizabeth Givens, who gave a Marion street address, were given a term of imprisonment 'if six months, dating from November 23 of last year on the charge of being in mates of disorderly houses. Other cases of the same nature are before today's session. James P. Watson of Steelton, tva3 fined $5O on a charge of sending liquor from Pennsylvania into a "dry" state. The action in assumpsit of A. Con stant Ficq vs. the Alt. L'nion Tanning and Extract Company, was continued until 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. TWO NEW ROAD ROUTES Two bills establishing new State road routes were introduced into the House. One, from Mr. Brooks, York, establishes a road from Red Lion to Craley, to Long Level, to Wrightsville, and the other, from Air. Hoffman. Lancaster, for a road from Alarietta to Lancaster byway of Rohrerstown. CIVIC CLUB RUMMAGE SALE Waynesboro, Pa., May 6.—The Civic Club is planning a rummage sale to be held on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of this week. Old clothing, shoes, hats and furniture j are being sought for the sale. I,ODG E- I.ITTI. E WEI) DING Halifax. Pa., May 6.—Charles H. Lodge of Shamokin, formerly of Halifax, and .Aliss Cecelia ILittle, Shamokin, were married on Satur day. If You Need Glasses Consult Us Office Hours: 9 to 5 1 (JkhljEUnkenbacltOause OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS No.aa N. AZS BT. HARRI3BIIRG. PA. Where Glasses Are Alade Right COFFEE 30c, 35c, 40c lb. PEANUTS 213 Chestnut LOVELY SURPRISE TOMRS. FRIEDMAN 1 einplc Sisterhood Honors Retiring President With Lunehcon and a Gift Members of the Ohev Sholom Tem ple Sisterhood arranged the happiest of .surprises for their retiring presi dent, Mrs. Samuel Friedman, in ap preciation of her excellent work and untiring devotion to the organiza tion. A fortnight ago, the secretary, Mrs. Alfred Selignian, read over the phone, a letter, purporting to come from cme of the officers of the National Sisterhood, asking for an interview with Mrs. Friedman and her secretary at the Penn-Harris on Monday after noon, May 6. Ho, at the appointed time, Mrs. Friedman and Mrs. Selig man arrived at the hotel to find await ing them, not one guest, but the en tire membership of the Sisterhood, ready to honor Mrs. Friedman with a luncheon. After greetings extended by Mrs. David Kaufman, there were little ] speeches made by several ladies and by Rabbi Haas. Presidents serving in the curlier days of the organization spoke of the social cir cle which has grown so far as to include several departments of work, their Red Cross auxiliary turning out quantities of valuable articles for more than a year. The table decorations were unusual ly beautiful, with sweet peas, snap dragon and blue iris in the centre piece. Just at the close of the lun cheon. Mrs. Friedman received a little package with the ices, which on opening, disclosed a beautiful brooch with good wishes from the club. Among those in attendance were: Mrs. Friedman. Mrs. Joseph Xachman, Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum, Mrs. Benja min Strouse, Mrs. Malcolm Ullman, Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith, Mrs. Dee Gold smith. Mrs. Is)Uis Kamsky, Mrs. David Kaufman, Mrs. Eli Golstein, Mrs. Henry C. Plaster. Mrs. Joseph Clus ter, Mrs. Julius Alder, Mrs. Charles Adler, Mrs. Jacob Miller. Mrs. Sophy Marks. Mrs. Gans, Mrs. Edgar Marks. Mrs. Louis Astrlch, Mrs. A. J. Simms, Sirs. Rose Strouse, of Phila.: Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson. Mrs. Edward Simms, Mrs. Irvin E. Rubin. Mrs. Joseph Zacks, of Steelton: Mrs. Adolf Kapner, Mrs. Simon Hirsch, Mrs. Wil liam B. Schleisner, Mrs. George Ros enthal. Mrs. H. H. Katz, Mrs. Myer Gross, Mrs. Emanuel Stern. Mrs. W. C. Seigmund, Mrs. Walter Stern. Mrs. Mareaner Levy. Mrs. A. Hirschler, Mrs. Herman Tausig, Mrs. Alfred Se ligman, Mis. Emma Tausig. Mrs. Ed win F. Tausig, Mrs. Stanley Adler, Mrs. Alfred Wormser and Rabbi Douis J. Haas. OX HER BIRTHDAY The birthday anniversary of Mrs. John Wagner, of West Fairview, was celebrated with .a dance party at her home. During the evening Flarl David, who has recently re turned from overseas service v told of his experiences abroad. Supper was served to the following guests: The Misses Gertrude Hoover, Myrtle r.ierbower, Katherine Lewis. Kath erine Houser, Clara Wolf, of Gettys burg: Earl Davis and Martin Smeltzer, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mar tin, little Miss Ruth Naomi Martin, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Disney and Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Jr., all of West Fairview. BENEFIT EASTERN STAR A benefit card party and dance was held last evening in Winter dale by Bethlehem Star Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Fifty prizes were awarded and a most en joyable time was spent. On the committee of arrange ments were Mrs. Mary Koster, Mrs. Edwin Dornbnch. Mrs. William Windsor. Mrs. Marshall Dean, Mrs. Nettie Sebourn, Mrs. Olive Stull, Mrs. Marv Bitter. Mrs. Laura Wal lower, Sirs. Lillie Rinear. Sirs. Daisv Fries, Mrs. Bertha Burlin game, Sirs. Elizabeth Wareham, Sirs. Charles Crull. QUIET WEDDING The marriage of Sliss Laura F'erenbaugh and Harry Harrison Gordon, both of this city, was sol emnized on Saturday morning at 10 30 o'clock at the home of the bride 1517 North Second street, the Rev. Dr. William Setbert Houck officiating. The ring ceremony was used. After a brief wedding trip, Sir and Sirs. Gordon will be at home to their many friends at 2462 Reel street. WEDDING THIS MORNING Sliss Slildred Slay Truax and Charles Wright Garland, both of Holidaysburg, were quietly married this morning at 11 o'clock at the parsonage of the Ridge Avenue Sletliodist Church, by the Rev. H. R. Bender, in the presence of immediate relatives. The bride wore a handsome traveling costume of mode cloth with hat to harmonize. After a brief bridal trip the couple will make their home in Hollidaysburg. PROGRAM OF IRISH SONGS Miss Slerle Smith, soprano, and John D. Fisher, tenor, will give a recital at the Phillips studio on Thursday evening. Slay 8, at 8.30 o'clock. The program consists entirely of Irish songs and Mrsfl Phillips will be the accompanist. Finds Old Picture of Battle Fought in 1704 In cleaning some old pictures, re cently. David Goldberg, 17 Cowden slreet. found an Interesting old pic ture depleting "Ixird Howe's Victory on the First of June. 1704." The pic ture is a splendid wood engraving, showing the ships in the great naval battle, in action. With It are several pvinted pages, describing the battle and giving the names of participating ships. _ . ... Mr. Goldberg, the Under of the pic ture. 1 an interpreter at the Pennsyl vania Station here. New Orleans Wants to Entertain Mystic Shrine Col. Charles E. Covert, Potentate of Zembo Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, has received notifi cation that New Orleans has raised more than $lOO,OOO for the enter tainment of the Shriners of the United States in 1920 and is making a campaign to procure the conven tion. A score of temples already have voted in favor of New Orleans. GIRL INJURED BY AUTO Dover, May 6.—Stepping from one machine to directly in the path of a second car, owned and driven by John Sunday of Weiglestown, Miss Sarah Bentzel, also of the latter place, was run down and seriously Injured at a late hour on Saturday night. The accident occurred Immediately in front of the Bentzel home. Both Miss Bentzel and Mr. Sunday were return ing from Dover when the accident occurred. The front wheels passed over the girl's body. GYM CLASSES IN EXHIBITION Clever Drills and Pretty Folk Dances Feature Entertain ment in Chestnut Street An exhibition by all classes in the Physical Department of the Y. W. C. A„ under the direction of Miss Mar jorle E. Bolles, will be held Friday, i Alsy 23, at 8 o'clock, at Chestnut i Street Auditorium. There will .be j Various beautiful drills with dumb bells, wands and Indian clubs, in the] first part of the program, i The second part will consist of classic and Folk dancing, in fancy] i costumes, with several special stunts. ] including solo dancing and an Egy p- j turn couple-dance. The event is un- Iticipated with keen pleasure through out the city by the throngs of people I v.ho have witnessed similar exhibi | Hons during the past several years. Buller-Wall Wedding in the Early Morning Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wall, of ! 2040 North Fifth street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Pauline Wall, to Roy Buller, of this city, Monday morning. May 5, in St. Alary's Catholic Church. The ceremony was per formed at 7 o'clock by the Rev. William Dailey. The bride wore a dainty frock of white Georgette crepe over shrimp pink satin with hat to har monize and a corsage bouduet of white sweetpeas and roses. Miss Gertrude Wall, as maid of honor for her sister, was attired in blue taf i feta with draperies of smoke-color ] ed Georgette crepe. Her picture hat matched the costume and her cor | sage bouquet was of pink sweetpeas. i Following a wedding breakfast at • the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. | Buller left for a wedding trip. They ; will live at 2040 North Fifth street. ] The bridegroom, a son of Mr. ! and Airs. Irvin Buller, of 111" Green ] street, is a graduate of Central High ] school and a civil engineer in the i employ of the Light and Power ! Company. PRIMARY SCHOOIj OUTING j The primary department of Mar i ket Square Presbyterian Sunday i school will hold its annual outing ! at Foxlca, the summer home of Mr. i and Mrs. John E. Fox. on Saturday of this week. The children will be taken by automobiles, leaving the church at 10 o'clock and will re turn at 4 o'clock. SCOUTS MEET A special meeting of the Iris Troop No. 8, Girl Scouts of the Messiah Lutheran Church, will be held to-morrow evening at 6.45 o'clock instead of the regular time on Friday evening. All scouts arc I requested to be present with their wands. Dlt. ESKNWKIN A WRITER ! The Rev. Dr. J. B. Esenwein, a for j nier pastor of the Green Street i Church of God, and now a promi j nent syndicate writer, has written j the words for "Taps," one of the I n.ew Victrola records, sung by Mme. ] Schumann-Heink. Isaac Johnson, of Newville, made a brief visit at the Church of God parsonage. Camp Hill, or Saturday. Mrs. Rose Strouse, of the Belle Claire apartments, Philadelphia, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Stanley D. Adler, 1923 North Second ] street. Burton E. Commings, 14 North I Fourth street, has returned to this city after spending a week in Bal timore. i L. D. Newman, 721 North Sixth street, has returned after a visit at his home in New York. Mrs. A. P. Stover, of Camp Hill, i is visiting in Toms River, N. J., and j Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Evelyn Ruhn, of Steelton, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Itay Simonetti, 2209 North Fourth street Mrs. G. M. Kshelman, 250 Crescent street, and Airs. H. B. Witman, of Le movne. are spending; a fortnight n Atlantic City. Aliss Alary E. Aliller and Miss Aliriam Plosser, of Uockville, and Wil l'um T. Schulaner. of this city, spent the week-end with relatives in Wil lbimsport. """^^Stork (An announcement under this heading must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy. 1 Air. and Airs. Frank Hemminger, 1819 Briggs street, announce the birth of a son. Franklin Reed Hemniingei, Wednesday, April 30, 1919. Air. and Mrs. William H. Maurer, 1625 Alarket street, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Jean Maurer. aj. the Keystone Hospital, April 21, 1919. Air. and Mrs. W. H. Darr, of 2005 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a son, Ralph Edward Darr. Thurs day, Alay 1, 1919. Mrs. Darr was for merly Aliss M. Adelia Church, of this city. Mr. and Airs. Thomas I* Bailey, of Cleveland, Ohio, former residents, an- I nounce the birth of a daughter, I!n- I sella Alary Bailey, Monday. May a. 11519. "———™~~l— Flavored ; j Coffee • j . i Ever finish a meal, and then [| find your cup of coffee insipid, i, and tasteless? 1' You know how you felt, I spoiled the whole meal, didn't ■ | it. j To prevent just such occur- J rences, more housewives are i almost daily turning to d 'j Golden Roast ' Blend Coffee for full strength, delicious s aroma and flavor. Tell your grocer to send you a pound. He has it in airtight pound packages. R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Harrla llarrlaburg, Pa. NURSES GATHER FOR SOCIAL TIME Association of the Harrisburg Hospital to Spend Evening at the Penn-Harris The Nurses' Alumnae Association of the Harrisburg Hospital will give a dance this evening in the ballroom of the Penn-Harris for the graduating class at the hospital, the Sourbeer Or chestra playing for the dancers. The guests of honor will be the Aiisses Brandt. Marmon, Clay, Howry, Ale- ] Noughton, Alorrison, Bingham, Bratton, ] Koenlg. Feiser, AlcNeal, Linnlnger and Defibaugh. The special nurses who ar ranged the affair are the Aiisses Smith, Snyder, Shetter, Weller. Huller, Hoff meister, Grubb, Ruth, Thompson, Springer, Fritz, Rose, Oyler. Steele. Van Camp, Brinton, Elder, Lewis, Heck. Aiartin, Taylor, Nelly, Alorrison and Mrs. Livingston. The guests include Atiss Scott, direc toress. of the Harrisburg Hospital; Atiss A'ingst. superintendent of the Carlisle i Hospital; the Misses Shannon, Sllcer, I Dreidenthal, Niquisl and Wolfe, all su pervisors : the Misses Harris, Oren, Gibb, Weller, Flemming, Allddleton, Swelgert, Shell. Irwin, and Kline, all pupil nurses; Mrs. Rankin, Aliss Naugh ton. Dr. and Airs. Harvey Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Lenker, Dr. and Airs. Park Deckert, Dr. and Airs. George ltauder. Dr. and Airs. Eugene Laverty, Dr. and Airs. Greist, Dr. and Airs. George Burton Stull, Dr. and Airs. Charles S. Rebuck. Dr. J. F. Culp, Dr. John Good. Dr. Arnold, Dr. Kocevar, Dr. Ataude C. Exley and Dr. MacPhail, Air. and Airs. John T. Harris, Air. and Mrs. Naughton, Mr. and Airs. Det j weller, of Enota; Atr. and Airs. Harry I Davis, Air. and Airs. Frank Caplan, the I Misses Anna Slicer, Peggy Ker, Daisy I lvoons, Claire Demaree, Harriet Oen- I slager, Alnrgueritc Jauss, Nina Ruth, I Ada 11a Wakefield. Zulla Alell. Blanche j Snyder, Dorothy Jenkins, Elizabeth France. I Superintendent William Condon, Wil- I liam Stambaugh. Frank Demaree, John | Oren, Ross Swope, John Nye. Roger ] Stewart. Sam Kamsky and the Alessrs. "Williams, Bayson, Blizzard, Senseman, Phillips, AlacDonald, Sweitzer, Ruth. Kerby, Albright and Reid. A number of the men stationed at Atarsh Run have also received invitations to at tend the event. '^TEiN EASY PAYMENTS $55,00 up NEIDIG BROS. LTD. 21 South Second St. Ladies' Bazaar's Sale of Sample Silk Dresses Starts Wednesday • Through a fortunate purchase, we were able to secure a large stock of this season's dresses and suits that represented a manufacturer's lot of samples. We are going to conduct a sale of these samples starting to-morrow and will continue it as long as the lots last. The prices quoted in this sale are very low considering the quality of the goods. Be sure to sec our window displays. Sample Silk Dresses Sample dresses in taffeta, messaline, charmeuse for afternoon and street wear. One and two of a style in a variety of One or two of a style in a variety of shades, shades, $8.95 $13.95 Values to $lB.OO. Values to $25.00. A Big Sale of Suits Suits Suits In serge, poplin, lined with silk, either In serge, poplin and gaberdine, lined black, navy or taupe, with silk, either black, navy or taupe, $12.95 • $16.95 Values to $25.00. Values to $29.95. See these different models in our windows Sale will continue as long as lots last Buy Here and I Buy Here and you Buy |_auies Yo u B Uy Wisely. 8-10-12 S. FOURTH ST. For Less * LOCAL MAN STARS AT ANNAPOLIS W. B. Broadhurst Leads Glee Club in Annual Spring Concert The combined musical clubs of the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, gave their annual spring concert recently with Midshipman W. B. Broadhurst, a local boy, | starring. Young Broadhurst, as | leader of the Glee Club, contributed : largely to the success of the event, j both us director and soloist, In the j vocal part of the program. With ! the aid of two classmates he com- j posed and arranged a musical ex-1 travaganza, entitled "Outside Inn," j a clever presentation of a New I York cabaret. Midshipman Broad- 1 hurst Is an alumnus of the Harris-* burg Academy and a member of the I graduating class nt Annapolis. STAG BIRTHDAY DINNER George J. Coloviras, who is celebrat- j ing his birthday today, will entertain ' at a stag dinner of twelve covers this | evening at his residence. Crest Nest, ! Camp Hill. The event will be most in- | formal and the table decorations will be of pink snapdragon. STECKLEY'S DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR Unusual Values —You would have to visit it good many stores before you would find the same grade and the same quality of shoes at the low prices we are asking —"Unusual Values" has an important significance here and we stand hack of it in good faith. It means a saving to you of a doljar or two on every purchase and a tidy sum on the family shoe hill for a season. Shoes for Men Many lines, many grades, all /y vOq"N\ of them quality makes—repre- /// f] seating top of season styles. //•*/ 7 % Conservative lasts, medium and IgEgfflKjA/' ,-I \|\ ! extreme English lasts in Blacks Browns fjjr Ladies' Oxfords There are so many different lasts, shapes and leathers in our wonder t fully large assortments —such an abundance of stylish grades that you'll | ' save time by coming here first and I • selecting just what you want. Black Brown Tans Gray Mahogany French and military heels, plain, slim vamp, fancy tip, wing effects and other fashionable refinements. SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Medium and Better Grades STECKLEY'S 1220 N. Third St. near Broad I tiOEH TO FRIi.M'H I.MVKKSITIt Kminrt, I'a., May 6.—Paul T. Gantt, I son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gantt, a I sergeant with the One Hundred Eleventh Ambulance Company of the I One Hundred Third Sanitary Train. 1 has been detached from It is unit and has been sent, with three other men, to take a four months course at the French University of Aix. Ser geant Uantt's unit is now on the seas bound for home. He was a Junior at Franklin and Marshall College. laineaster, at the time of his enlist* ment. FORMER FIRI3 CHIEF DIES ColumMii, Pa., May 6.—Former Fir. Chief Elmer 13. Carter, for many year, one of the best-known firemen in the I borough, who was attacked with ver j tigo while walking on the street to his j plucc of business, a few days ago, | was taken home lapsed into uncon ' sciousness. and died this morning. | He was fifty-eight years old and is j survived by his wife, a son and two j daughters. ■!/"" "" Dinner Tucndfty Gvenlim, Mny B •j Stouffer's Restaurant ■ 4 N. Court St. S to 7.30 50£ Vegetable Soup I Mont nnil Itnllnn Mnonronl—Pork Chop < plain) i 1 llonNt Vol—ilonnt Iloef I | Mnnhod or Homo Fried Potato?* J Now AnpariiKiiM—llollod Rloo— Entree [ i Ico Cream, I*le or Pudding Coffee. Ton or COCOA
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