6 Local Overseas Men ' Report to Camp Dix The following: local men, who have just returned from overseas, have reported to Camp Dix after a brief visit at their homes in this city: Ralph Troup, Harold Astrich. Francis Simonettl. William Eber sole, James Handshaw, William and John Cooper, all members of Company A. One Hun dred and Third Motor Supply Train: Ross Simonetti, of the One Hun dred and Third Ammunition Train, and Lieutenant Paul Porter, of Com pany C, One Hundred and Third Motor Supply Train. They will par ticipate in the big parade to be held in Philadelphia on Thursday and ex pect to be mustered out in the near future. W. O. T. IT. TO ENTERTAIN The Harrisburg City Union of the "W. C. T. U. will hold a musicale at the Sixth Street United Brethren Church. Sixth and Seneca streets, Thursday evening, May 22, when a program of unusual merit will be given. ~ „ On Monday, May 26, the Lnion will entertain members of the G. A. R. and returned soldiers .at the Fifth Street Methodist Church. An interesting time is being planned for and refreshments will be served to the veteran guests. ! TREES an 3 PLANTS FOR ALL PURPOSES COSSULT OU* LANOSCAPt DEPARTMENT FLOWERS FOR All OCCiS/O^S ON DISPLAY AT OUB FLOWER SHOP I Theßerryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND Rich in Flavor Flavor and aroma arc rc- j sponsible for the popularity j of a particular brand of coffee. A full rich flavor and a de lightful aroma cannot come from a haphazard method of , blending and roasting. Golden Roast Blend Coffee is blended with careful pre- j cision and roasted just as carefully. It's the full flavor and aroma i the blending and roasting int- j part to Golden Roast that is ; responsible for the fast grow- j ing favor this blend enjoys. I Tell your grocer to send you a pound. R. H. LYON i Coffee Porveyor to the Penn-Hnrrl I HurrlibnrK, Pennn. jMJSm Choose Your Vacation Wv~) Hats and Shirt Waists /a f rom our displays if you want (V \ //;! J /TH Q ualit y and Style. ]D Very new and charming. All the striking colors and features for Summer. Splendid values. Moderately priced. TI-IE LABELLE SHOP 212 Locust Street Next Door to Orpheum Theater. The f and Artistic Home \ j |/ €J Wallpaper has much to do with the comfort 1 I' I of the home. i jI j At first thought this might not strike you as B j being logical. But, stop a moment and think! "Lind," prepossessing, abrupt patterns and colors that fairly jump at you are the result of lack of artistic arrangement. They jar the eye. They have their place, but not in the quiet of jj the livingroom or bedroom. LI Soft, harmonious, tender tones sooth the mind and impart a sense of companionship that lu makes for comfort. _ •/1 JK\ It's all in knowing how. / < |\ THE BLAKE SHOP A f 1 , 225 North Second St li TUESDAY EVENING, Hajueusbtjrg TELEGRAPH MAY 13, 1919. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS MRS. ZIMMERMAN IS CLUB HOSTESS Entertains Walking Club and Guests Yesterday at Her North Street Home I Members of the Harrisburg j Walking Club were pleasantly en ' tertaincd yesterday afternoon by iMrs. S. H. Zimmerman at her resi dence, 412 North street. Sewing, [chat, plans for walks in the coun i try and for further card parties for j charity made the hours pass happily away, and refreshments were served iin the dining room, with Mrs. Sam uel Z. Shope presiding over the tea I Crimson sweet peas made a pretty center piece for the table, with ferns land spring flowers in the drawing I room, and during the afternoon I there were a number of beautiful piano numbers given. In attendance were the following members: Mrs. Louis A. Drumhel ler, Mrs. Shope, Mrs. H. G. Crane, Miss Edith Sible, Mrs. Walmer, Mrs. Alvin I. Miller, Mrs. Sherlock, Mrs. T. P. Carey, Mrs. George P. Barnltz, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. Ralph Dowdell, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Todd, with Miss Snyder and Mrs. Wood as guests of cups. Ladies' Auxiliary to Be Guests at Mt. Gretna The Needlework Guild of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital will hold its monthly meeting Friday after noon. at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Emrick, 2536 Derry St. Mrs. Emrick and Mrs. P.. P. Kssig will be the hostesses. Mrs. E. J. Sibert will entertain the members of the Auxiliary at her home at Mt. Gretna. Tuesday. June 3rd. An automobile has been secured that will hold about 30 members, and all those who desire making the trip by auto, will kindly communicate with Mrs. Edward Kirhy Lawson, Penbrook, not later than May 31. A cordial invitation is extended by 1 the hostess to every member of the Auxiliary, to be present at this outing. CUBICAL CLUB MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Cubical Club of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church was held last evening in the girls' building. South street. A social hour followed the business session and refreshments were served at Hose's to the follow ing members Mrs. Ernest Reising er, Mrs. V. Grant Forrer, Mrs. Clar ence Whistler. Mrs. John Goodyear, Mrs. Wilson Cook, Miss Grace Long, Miss Helen Goodyear, Miss Cordelia Brenneman, Miss Margaret Richards, Miss Phoebe Richards, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Katherine Richards, Miss Susan Hepford, Miss Sara Ream, Miss Elsie Cressley and Miss Edna Forrer. Dinner Tnedny Evening. Hoy 13 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X. Court St., 5 to 7.30* 501 Chicken Noodle Soup Cnlf I.lver In Bneon—Brended Venl Cutlet Tenderloin of Beef (Glazed) —— Roost Beef Unshed or Creomed Potatoes Stewed Corn— 1.1 ma Beano Entree Ice Crenin. Pie or Padding Colter, Ten or Cocoa SECTIONAL MEAL AS CLUB BENEFIT Penbrook Community Civic Club Schedules Events Thick and Fast Now a Days A progressive luncheon will be held in Penbrook Thursday, May 15, at 5 o'clock for tho benefit of the Penbrook Community Civic Club. The first course, soup will be served at the home of Miss May Mendler, Main and Chestnut streets: the second course, sandwiches and coffee, will be served by Mrs. Charles Wagner, 2411 Main street, and the third course, ice cream, cake and coffee, at tho home of Mrs. Go bin Vallercham, 2417 Main street. A musical progrnm will be given at the different houses. The next regular meeting of the Penbrook Civic Club will be held on Monday evening, May 19, in the Progress Church of God, Main street. Progress. The Rev. Robert Bagnail will give a lecture at this meeting and members will have the privilege of bringing a friend who is not a member of the club. Surprise on Birthday For Lemoyne Youngster Kiltie Kdna Greenwalt, of Le moyne, wan delightfully surprised upon her fifth birthday anniversary by the teaehcrs and children of her j Sunday School .class, who unexpect- ! edly arrived to spend the afternoon j with her. Games and contests, un der the direction of teachers of the | primary department of the United Evangelical Sunday School, compris ing Mrs. Ralph Crow, Mrs. Charles Walls, Miss Emma Messenger, as sisted by Mrs. W. E. Peffley. wife of the pastor, Mrs. D. A. Smith, Miss Irene Smith and Miss Caroline Tritt, entertained the kiddies until refreshment time, when all sorts of good things were served to these guests: The Misses Edna May Greenwalt, Rosie, Catharine and Mary Rezo, Dorothy Grissinger, Gertrude Hagey, Ruth Reeser, Lauree Thomas, Alice Walls, Cath arine Trout, Mary Beale, Vivian Burtnett, Fairy Zeigler, Almedia Moyer, Mary and Martha Spearo, Resta Kiester, Frances Clark. Thomas Clark, Oscar Erb, Frank Thomas, Levan Albright, Donald Kimmel, Daniel Woods, Mrs. Ralph Crow, Mrs. Charles Walls, Mrs. W. E. Peffley, Miss Emma D. Mes singer, Mrs. D. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenwalt, Mrs. D. A. Smith. Irene Smith, Caroline Tritt, Charles and Arthur Smith and Rob ert Greenwalt. Kittle Edna is the daughter of Robert Greenwalt. who saw service with the old Eight Regiment during the Mexican trouble, and is con valescing after an attack of influ enza. RECEPTION AT SEE HOUSE Bishop and Mrs. Darlington have issued invitations for a reception in the assembly hall of the See House, 321 North Front street, at 3.30 o'clock Friday afternoon. May 23, to meet Signor Ernesto Giampic coli, head of the Waldensian Church of Italy, who will speak on "The Italy of To-day and To-morrow." MOTOR TO CHAMBERSBURG Mrs. Frank Stauffer. Camp Hill; Mrs. Cora E. Britten, West Fair view. and Mrs. John Lynch, 80 North Seventeenth street,, motored to Chambersburg where they were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhart. COLLEGE WOMAN'S LEAGUE A meeting of the Harrisburg Woman's League of Pennsylvania College, will be held in the Church of the Redeemer, Nineteenth and Kensington streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged by I the officials to be present. I Un announcement under this heading ; must be accompanied by name to assure j accuracy.) Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrlck, , of Penbrook, announce the birth of ! a daughter, Barbara Kirkpatrick, at the Harrisburg Hospital, Sunday, May 11, 1919. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was ! Miss Fannie Ober, of Penbrook, i prior to her marriage, j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geiger, of I Canton, Ohio, formerly of this city, I announce the birth of a daughter, Jean Louise Geiger, Tuesday, May 6, 1919, Mrs. Geiger prior to her mar riage was Miss Dora Fickes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, 2014 North Seventh street, announce the birth of a son, Bruce Albert Martin, May 10, 1919, Mrs. Martin was formerly Miss Mary Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hazlitt, of -Brooklyn, former Harrlsburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Imogene Mary Hazlitt, Saturday, May 10, 1919. OWN A j effllCf! | ; : You and Your Clothes ij Will Live Longer I ' Why be a slave to Blue Hon- ! ! day? Or why pay exorbitant ] | i i laundry bills? ] | The THOR washes your \ ! i ; clothes, laces, linens, blankets, ■ j ] i everything at the small cost ! i i ' of only 2 cents an hour for < ] ! electricity. i * And the work is dons quick- < ' ] i ly, cleanly. Tou simply press | > i the button and the foaming hot • ' i ; suds penetrates every fiber of | j . material. | i ] | Investigation la Not Obllgntloa. Let L'o Demonstrate. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 4U-4M Market Street, Harrlsbnrg- JEWISH BOARDTO ASSIST CARLISLE Weekly Luncheons to Over seas Men of General Hospital I Most Interesting Event The Harrisburg Branch of the Jewish Welfare Board has been asked to co-operate with the Car lisle Branch in giving the weekly Wednesday luncheons to the over seas men of the United States Gen eral Hospital No. 31, at the Jewish Welfare Board building, Carlisle. An interesting program has been ar ranged for to-morrow afternoon, in cluding an act from the Majestic Theater by Uiibcrt and haul, enter tainers on violin and plano-accordi an, through the courtesy of T. W. Brennan, and readings by Miss Ella Sharosky. Tho men confined to their beds will also have the op portunity of enjoying these num bers. It is interesting to note that the Jewish Welfare Board is the first of the welfare agencies to pro vide entertainment for "the boys' in the wards. On Sunday afternoon the Meyers- Sourbeer orchestra gave an enjoy able musical entertainment, assisted by Miss Eulie Morgan, who sar.g several selections and gave clever monologs for the men at the hos pital, under the direction of the lo cal branch of the Board and the Red Cross director of entertainment. The event was a decided success and such urgent requests have been received for a repetition in the R® ar future that Tuesday evening. May 20, has been set as the date for a return engagement. MEET RETURNING SOLDIER | Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Don- | baugh, of Wormleysburg. had the i pleasure of meeting their son, Pri vate Donbaugh. last evening after | his two years' service abroad, tine | young man, who was with the tour; Hundred and Sixth Telegraph Batal lion. had many exciting experiences, manv of which he graphically de scribed. Music and a late supper were enjoyed by the following peo ple: The Rev. and Mrs. J. J. \ ance. Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Lenker, Mr. and Raymond Stauffer, Mr. and JJrs. Mrs. Dayton Color, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. given in the Pythian Park pavilion George Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. John Donbaugh, Mrs. E. B. Wynn. Mrs. A. C. Coble, Mrs. Roy Frost, the Misses Esther Dunkle and Lena Hassler, Scott Coble, Paul Knight. Arthur Wynn, George Donbaugh, William Donbaugh and Dayton Color. COLLEGE CLUB MEETS A regular meeting of the College Club was held this afternoon at the home of Miss Helen McFarland, Bellevue Park, when members of the organization had the privilege of enjoying the beautiful garden at the McFarland residence. Miss Ethel Fair gave a short talk on Go.em inent work, in which she was en gaged last winter, and Dr. Dorothy Child delivered an address on child welfare work. ORGANIZE CLUB A new society to be known as the Tlarrisburg Cultural Society, a study and current events club, was recent ly formed. The membership is lim ited and the main activity of the or ganization will be debating upon a wide variety of subjects. Meetings will be held every Wednesday even ing at the home of Dr. G. A. Trei man, 721 North Sixth street. The oUlcers are: Chairman. Dr. Trei man; vice-chairman, Samuel Le vine; secretary, lena Marcus; pub licity chairman, Miss Leah Klavans. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP The Tartar team of the Seiler school won the championship in basketball this year from the Turk team of that institution in two games to the tune of 16-11 and 22- 17. Miss Louis Hickok captained the winning team and Miss Kathe rine Rutherford led the Turks. DINNER AT PENX-HARRIS Captain H. L. Wagner was the guest of honor at a farewell dinner given last evening at the Penn- Harris by the men of his depart ment at the Army Reserve Depot, New Cumberland. Captain Wagner will leave this city to assume his new duties at Washington, D, C., in a few days. Fred Alleman, of Summit, N. J., who recently returned from over, seas, is spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S, F, Dunkle, Nineteenth and Derry streets. Miss Bessie E. Poorman, of Boas street, is home after a week's visit in New York and Palisades Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Dickert, Miss Clara M. Dickert and Miss Dorothea M. Dickert, 123 Sylvan Terrace, motored to Hagerstown yesterday. Miss Emily Bailey Is visiting Mrs. Samuel W, Fleming, Jr., of Belle fonte. Mr, .and Mrs, David E. Tracy Front and Munch streets, have re turned from Atlantic City, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Bailey, 1517 North Front street, have been visit ing their son at Andover and tour ing parts of New England, Mrs. William Conrad, 3210 North Sixth street, has gone as a delegate Ito the Grand Convention, Ladies' I Auxiliary of the O, R, C., at St. j Louis, Mo, Miss Jean Gamber, 1(30 Green street, left on a business trip to New York.. Mrs. C. W. Gaff, North Eighteenth street, is visiting relatives In Al toona, Mr. and Mrs. O. O, Paxon and aon, Joseph Psxon. 11, of 2146 Green street are visiting relatives in Philadelphia and Jenkintown. Mrs. Louis 8. Drumheller of 107 North Second street is going to Philadelphia the last of the week for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Elisabeth Crain Kunkel, who has been seriously ill for several weeks at her home, 17 South Front street is un improved in condition. Mr. and Mra Francis Jordan Hail and their son, Spencer Gilbert Hall are going to Philadelphia to-morrow for a short stay with' Mr. and Mra William Latta Nevln. B. Franklin Etter of 20( Pine street went to New York yesterday to take up work with the Consolidated Steel Cor poration. Mias Estelle Wenrich and her sister. Miss Jeanette Wenrich went home to Troy, N. Y. to-day after a week'a stay among relatives in ths West End. Miss Dora Sliberman has gone home to Lebanon after visiting-Miss Clarissa Claster of Cottage Ridge. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope. of <l4 North Thirtl street are home after a weekend automobile trip to Selinsgrore. Tell Overseas Bridal of Nurse and Soldier Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Trullinger, | 2022 North Sixth street, entertained: ut dinner on Saturday evening wlien| announcement of the marriage of i Mrs. Trullinger's sister. Miss Alar-I guerite Hummel, recently returned trom overseas, to Lieut. Frank Cap lan, 332 d Infantry, Italian Regiment, j was made. The ceremony took p.ace on January 21, in Genoa, Italy. The romance leading up to the marriage was a most interesting one. Mrs. Caplan rtrst met her husband when he was placed under her care at a hospital In Genoa, during u se vere i.lness. Several months later the wedding occurred with only a few intimate friends sharing the secret. Mrs. Caplan, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hummel, graduated from Steeiton High school in 1912, and from the Harrisburg Hospital In 1915. She later was graduated from [the Elizabeth Magee Hospital in Pittsburgh, and for the last six months has been attached to the 331 st Field Hospital, Italy. Lieuten ant Caplan is a graduate of Wash ington University, St. Louis, and un til his enlistment was an architect lin Toledo, Ohio, where the young ! couple will reside. Sunshine Society Asks For a Used Victrula At the monthly meeting of the Roberta Disbrow L'.oyd Sunshine Society held yesterday afternoon in John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Frederick E. Downes, the pres ident, announced that a secondhand Victrola will be greatly appreciated by a shutin who has been bedridden for four years, and that anyone wishing to give the machine will please communicate with Mrs. James C. Thompson, 2039 North Second street. The society voted to provide bed j linen for two shutins; medical at-j tendance for a sick patient, a nurse, for dally visits on one incurable shut in. The boy under the society's charge Who is undergoing treatment in the Mental Clinic is greatly im proved. Reports from other societies were read and comparisons were made with the work of the local society. Thirty dollars was voted for the Arthur Home for Blind Babies in Summit, N. J. It was decided to provide entertainment for twenty five soldiers from the Carlisle gov ernment hospital. The society has undertaken the support of two French war orphans, and went on record as Interested in the move ment for child welfare. FOR CANTEEN WORKERS Miss Marian B. C. Watts, of this City, and Miss Bertha Laurie, of Bellefonte. canteen workers recent ly returned from overseas service, i were honor guests yesterday at a [luncheon given by Miss Anne Mc | Cormick at her home. Front and Pine streets. In attendance were: Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Mrs. John Campbell. Mrs. Gardner Brnd'ey. of Bostont Mrs. Henry B. McCormick, Mrs. Ross A. Hickok. Mrs. William E Wright. Mrs. Marlln E. Olmsted, Miss Jane Howard and Miss Anna Watts. LUTHERAN MEN MEET The men of Redeemer Lutheran Church and Christ Lutheran Church met last evening with the Brother hood of Memorial Lutheran Church. The Rev. J. S. Simon, of Hagers town, Md., spoke of "What the Church Ought to Mean to Men." There was special music followed by a reception. Plans were discussed for the formation of a baseball team to represent the three churches at a game In Hershey on June 26 at the big picnic. The churches will also be represented in ail the other sports events. MEET AT PEXN-HARRIR Mrs. H. J. Babb, secretary P. R. R. Women's Division for War Re lief Department No. 2, announces a general meeting of the department Thursday, May 22, at the Penn- Harris. SUCCESSFUL DATE Dauphin, Pa., May 13. ■ — The La dies' Mite Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, realized $53. at their home bake and sale on Saturday after noon and evening. The proceeds will be used for Improvements at the parson age. , This evening, at 7.45 a fine stereop tlcon lecture will be given In the Metho dist church by the Rev. J, H. Barnes, of Miilersburg, explaining the home field needs of the Centenary Movement. PEANUTS Are not a luxury—they are a FOOD. Not Taxable Real Jumbo Peanuts, roasted fresh daily, still 25c Pound Imperial Tea Co. 213 Chestnut St. Are you using our Home Roasted Coffee? EASY PAYMENTS $55.00 up NEIDIG BROS. LTD. 21 South Second Sl Soldier Meets His Son on First Birthday Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hogentogler, ] 1706 North Fifth street, entertained ' recently in honor of their nephew, j Charles Debus, 109 th Machine Gun Battalion, 28th Division, who rc-1 cent'y returned from France. The j decorations were of a patriotic char acter and the following guests were I present: I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Debus and j small son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry j Oaner, John Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. i John Murphy, Richard Murphy, Missi 'Dorothy Murphy and- Miss Mary { . Hogentogler. I Mr. Debus returned to this country |on the first birthday anniversary of his baby son, whom he saw then for | the first time. I ANNUAL MEETING OF CLASSIS Waynesboro, Pa., May 13.—The J annual meeting of the Mercersburg | Clnssis of the Reformed Church, I will convene at Fannetsburg this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. j Joseph E. Guy, pastor of St. Paul's I Reformed Church, will serve as ! staled clerk of the class's. TO EXPLORE YORK COUNTY' i The Harrisburg Natural History j Society will explore the section near I Cly, York county. Saturday nfter | noon. The party will leave the I'enn- I sylvania station at 11.55 a. m. for j Cly. Returning, the train for this city leaves Cly at 6.34 p. m. On ac | count of the inclement weather, the Conewago trip, which was scheduled for last Saturday, been postponed until May 30. when the original pro- I gram will be carried out. SUCCEEDS RASMUSSEX State College, Pn., May 13.—Andrew | A. Borland has been elected professor j of dairy husbandry at Pennsylvania . Slate College to succeed Frederick Rasmussen, who was made state secretary of agriculture by Governor j ; Sproul. This announcement was made | | here to-day by R. L. Watts, dean of j, | the agricultural school. CAUGHT MANY SUCKERS Blain, Pa., May 13. —Alton Book, | son of W. H. Book, at the mill, j caught a string of thirty-five suckers | on Friday. Recently he caught a ' string of forty. The largest one ! measured over eighteen inches. GLOVES CLEANED FREE i H. C. Mattern, of 404 North Sec- I ond street, proprietor of the Valet, | wishes to announce that he will I clean for any lady a short pair of j white gloves free, provided she has never had any done here before. ! This introductory ofTer is made sim- j ply to get you acquainted with this | modern dry-cleaning house.—adv. t —a; i | Footwear for Women j AA to EE, stylish and j comfort made shoes for all | sizes and shape feet. Once a wearer of La France | footwear you will net wear | any other make. PAUL'S fc 11N. Fourth Street From the Shop that has Always closed Saturdays at six An Open Letter to Retail Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce MEMBERS: First a word of indorsement for the plan of closing' the shops of Harrisburg Saturday evenings. A step in the right direction; it deserves the support of every forward-looking citizen. But why stop there? Why not close the shops Saturday afternoons during the summer? What valid objection can be advanced to this sug gestion? In distribution, to shorten the hours results in no loss of business. It means merely that buying is concentrated into fewer hours. In production, the case is different, although even here personnel experts in the great industrial plants are finding that within cer tain limits shorter hours increase rather than decrease the unit output. To close Saturday evenings during the summer months should result in several advantages to those engaged in selling apparel. It enables the salespeople, for example, to get out and study the well-dressed throng in the streets and in the resorts. It keeps them up to date in their chosen work. They can better serve the public as clothing counselors. As to the altruistic phase of the question: the fact that it gives these salespeople more leisure—more time for innocent pleasure, and very distinctly enriches their lives—for' fear of seeming to pose as a philanthropist, I shall not stress this factor. But I will say that, beginning Saturday, July sth, this shop will be closed, Saturday afternoons during July and August. I feel confident that my patrons will appreciate my motives and will co-operate with me in this step. Members of the Retail Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Com merce, let us all have a summer holiday Saturday afternoons. Why not incorporate this suggestion ; .n your movement and place Harrisburg in the van of progress? Very truly yours, /< HOME XVRSING CLASS Knola, Pa.. Mfty 13.—Mrs. Stanley Kackcnstoc, of Harrisburg, presided at a meeting in the rooms of the Knola P. It. R. Y. M. C. A. this af ternoon. when plans were laid for organizing a home ..nursing class among the women here. ANNOUNCEMENT The grocery store of JOSEPH H. FRANTZ 1701 N. Third St. has been sold and business will be discontinued on or before Saturday, May 17 Anyone desiring to take advantage of buying dozen or lot of goods should do so at once. Everything will be sold at wholesale and leSs than wholesale prices on a strictly cash basis. Mr. Frantz will continue to conduct market stalls Nos. 119—120—121—122 in the Broad Street Market, selling a complete line of fresh vegetables and fruits in and out of season. Spring Styles Make New Corsets a Necessity new spring outer ap- Ms parel by having it fitted a Miff Only corsets that em -/ fjjfjj body the new lines fur /SL §msf spring will set your new fS \ to outer apparel off to best I 5 ||§ Let us fit you in one of | i & i LA RESIST A AKf | arc designed in strict ac- \ I fashion tendencies and will H §9 give you the best possible | 3 modes in outer apparel for \3v xl^tcZ £§ spring and summer! ||fi We are showing models for all types of fig sjU ures in unusually high quality materials for such low prices. Let our expert corseticres ! fit you without charge in our private fitting room. At $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 and up. WOLFE CORSET & LINGERIE SHOP 224 NORTH SECOND STREET Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear SALVATION ARMY DRIVE Eneln, Pa.. May 13. Plans have been completed for the driver to raise a fund of 3300 here for th Salvation Army, a thorough canvas will be made in the yards and vicin ity in an effort to raise this amount.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers