Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4 Cha Pcrty ca OMift IWw, II Xa mM trw4, Mmt rtaa party fi M4 Ml MWW aftrtMa WlMW.I, tUtfnJuU Mt 4 U4 4aaat Mrit44; Mm aibata JmK Mum lte MM UrH. MM Ktri tcban. Mm Mary iMiw, MM (U UU, Mm ta Msir. Mm f. Mr, itmmf, Mr.

uhta. Mm uir lt44. Mm ltt Wmr. Mm Nua tltw. Mm Man Waif.

MM tilaaxan llrJ. MM ESS than an hour ago someone li asked me just what kind of a store the Nassau Shop Is. And thto la what I answered, "It's the 'kind of a store' where you're sure to And the kind of a dress you want. do matter what kind of a person you are." And it is! Personally, I have never before seen such a wide and varied assortment of frocks in any place except the large city department stores, where the prices are considerably higher. At the Nassau 8hop every type of frock is carried for every type of, person, and the tout woman is given particular attention.

The prices are sure to suit anyone's rocketbook and the quality is well, walk around to Third and Pine streets and settle that point for yourself. THE Easter season is not a gift giving time of the year. But it is a time when we wish to let our friends know that we're thinking of them, and longing for them, if they're far away. So we search for the prettiest cards we can find and sena tnem glad Easter greetin gs. This year the dalntf est loveliest assortment of all is displayed at the Art and Gift Shop.

The beautifully worded messages are joyous and glad as Easter greetings should be, while the decorations fairly breathe of the spirit of spring and the Day. Then, too, there are those for the children, of a less conservative style, with bunnies and chicks and bright Easter, eggs. ALTHOUGH IT IS STILL THREE MONTHS UNTIL SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 27,19301 of McCormick and Caitirrou Farm Kirliange Ylci Ul4 rVflr.thre PH.kii ef th W. Mm Ivy Ueakolu, Mm (U iVinuk Mm TMh SVfcwia.

pvviOHi fltli mini wm'm. mt'm XiaUrlalUr. Mr. and Mr. Jam eru.

Mr. and Mm 114 JUm mnui, Mr. end Mr, H. K. raxarhka.

turhard Paurba. John Atkinson. Itayaoid rnrB. Jam UuUcy, Wf4 TWO. cnari knuM, Cnalar lUyoold, Jama Huron.

Paul ltarn. bnu4 I'oe Itebert llama, Jmn tianasH. Mr. tM Mrs, Kdwnrd nillh. Mr.

Urg A. le, fattl Hail M4 Chtxl Umith. CcL Tfcii Lean Cry: CtbtltiilFrcaFrtrce Colonel Charie A. Thai, who ku bn located bar la command of lh Armory Raa rr Depot. Marab Hua.

hu rorivd order for tgnment of Milton a plac to bo dedgOAtad In evri day, or ont Km put Colon! and Mr. Thuu hav bw residing at 1121 North Heeood street. Yesterday Colonol Thula received something of an entirely different natur when a modal of tb Ordo Etoil Noire, which translated moana tb Order of th Black Star, arrived aa a decoration from th Kronen government. Colonol Thula haa born mad an officer of th order. Mr.

Cberrick Weat brook, of Old Orchard, la vlaittng her daurhter. Mr. Heber Harris Thompson, In I'otbrrill. Hugh D. Well.

Sll Emerald street, la spending th weekend In New Tork. Mr. K. a Ore and Mlas Ellia both Gregg, of Itelay. rootor ed her to day to apend the week end with Mr.

and Mr. E. E. law ton, 1923 Market street. INTERESTINGPERSONALANDSOCIALNEWS uiPrb vmm innnwnAN'rK'iM iv vi a ncnniTS rn pai rim Tft ss.ucr.v.r FARMERS' WIVES iBRONX DANCE IN Y.W.aA.REP0STS;r,HSSPAIJ,lElTO TTVkkkai 14 in nr 4 i um) li ni al HALL Memlxrt tt Wtinifo't Club Sola NuniUrt ly Cruet Merrm pri4ai, aii44 a mUmt ytMy afi.r.

i ik lm of Mi Mary Caar, trl vui iri. Th pt Ml iairt aa "Tb Cvrioa Mataa lUrh mir I4 Mr paraoaa! tariae, ha alvi; bl Mtioa pvrtaiaia' bickl4 wlfar. Mr. Jeha Niuma of liaeaaur. tol4 of ib R4 ere work do by lb farmer wi In Uaaaair eoaty 4triaa tb war, and a aur from Ik VUiilna Kur AMoeuiiA a talk on br wtrk amoa lb rarmera or Cumlnand count jr Mr.

T. J. rvrauao, rtary. read a bltry of tb club, and Mr Albert Urubabtr aUo read an Inter. eetlaa; paper.

It waa announced the nit meelinc will be held tb third wk In May at lb bom of Mr. Kotr rowKbt. near llogeetown. Uincbeon waa aerved at th coacluelon of tb program. ENTIJlTAIXg ttll CITWT Mrs.

Harold Peltier. CPl 8chulkil street, entertained catcrday tor her riet, Mr. 1 K. Keialer. of Milttin.

Other gueata were: Mr. Mattel lla cer. Mrs K. II. Schelner.

Mr. WiU I lam Htepbena. XI re. Elmer Uvlns ton, Mra. Mom Uvinitaton, Mr.

Jtobert Kelnu all of Enhaut: Mr. Grace Waimn, Kldridce Zeiclcr, of thla city; Kenneth Zeiirler. of Mif flin, and Itichard Uvincaton. En haut visiting iiFUK MiM Mariraret Maiaonnant, of Paris, and Mua Charott Iprta. of Toulon.

France, atudenta of Dickinson College, are spending part of the Kaster vacation with MUa Roxana M. Garman. 1606 Tcnn atreet Tl emkmhek, JaauwecK I told you of a Canadian woman who was coming her especially to have Louis, the ladies' tailor, make her a fruit? Well, she came and went, taking the garments with her. During her stay in the city, however, she remarked to Louis that she couldn't understand why the part of Th'rd street facing beautiful Capitol Park is not more of a promenade and boulevard. Louis, with a twinkle In his eye, made this reply: "Just wait until next year, and you'll be Bur prised at the change that has taken place.

Half a dozen or more exclusive specialty shops will have opened in this district shops that will be a deeded credit to. the city. Personally, I'm anxiously waiting foe the day they open their doors." The visitor left at the close of the conversation with a promise to return next year. Incidentally, she took with her one of Lamia blue fox neckpieces, saying that she couldn't duplicate it elsewhere for the same price, she knew. And she's a woman who knows values.

PROMINENT shoeman from Boston, who travels extensively and knows "what (b what" in the realm of shoes, was in town two days this week. The second afternoon he happened to pass by the Rodney store on his way to keep an appointment Despite his hurry, he was attracted by the window display and, almost before he knew what was happening, was inside the store, heedless to say, he was late in keeping his engagement But when he did arrive, he made a statement that speaks well for Harris burg. And th's is what he said: "You couldn't find as large a selection of "smart shoes in any Fifth Avenue store as in Rodney's." And it's every word true! Have you seen their patent leather and black kid Oxfords with high Louis heels and with or without tips? They're typical "Easter shoes." have you inspected their stunning line of one eyelet ties? They're veritable works of art THIS is the fceason of the year when Nature wakes from her long winter sleep and, basking in the sun's warm rays, transforms a drab old World into a place of beauty. The trees bedeck themselves with dainty blossoms, while hill and vale are carpeted with ereon. Tiny plants and flowers gaily push their tiny heads from out the dump, n'ch soil and the whole World sings the glad refrain, "Spring is here." The artist, hearing the song, sets forth with paints and pad to paint the beauties that the season offers.

And when the picture is finished he hangs it on his wall to keep the memory of Spring, everlastingly fresh. But first it must be framed, and, since noth'iyg but the best will do, he takes it to the' Saltzgiver store, 223 North Second street where framing is an. art. COMMENCEMENT IT IS TIME TO GIVE THOUGHT TO YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS Your Order For ENGRAVED CARDS NOW assures you of a quality job and complete satisfaction. We make a specialty of this kind of work in all its phases.

WRITE OR PHONE. OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL AND GLADLY GIVE TOU ESTIMATES AND SHOW TOTJ SAMPLES. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. PMNTXNCt BTXDIXa, PHOTOENGRAV TKO. DB STAMPING, FLATS PRINTING.

216 Fedsrxl Sqsxre HmisbriTf, Pa. lUjliIfibon Attractive Fea I ture of Event Tb aaawat Eaetry da tb Proas 0h Ut iraia In tt'tatrrdal b1L event Tb IU) Fu4 fr general denting and fr a Uanufttl rlatrnl number, tb nnr of t(rinf by Miae Orer Itob. laaon. IVr an enror. Mi ItoWn.

en gay, rolwom lit tie danr. Tbrouibout tb evening two littl ballrl girl. Mary Ilarland and Anna Meyer diatnbuted favor to tb giving tn each girl a chocolate later ecg marked "ProM and to the men rnarguento boutonlere. IHiring niertrMion ther wer numtx of supper partir In tb grtlt. Th dfcr was arranged rr wm Helm tl.

IThr and Mm Eleanor Weaver and th patron wer Mr. and Mr. Kre.l M. fisher. rrofeor and Mr.

W. II. I'omp. Mr. and Mra.

E. Martin. Mr. and Mra. C.

Mr. and Mr. Inland Well, and Mrs. Cha. Pomp, of Eaton.

Among those present were: Miss Mary Krnding. Altoona; Miss Kim Ira Itrirker. M1m IWatrlro rtaron. Ml Adrlin Paul. Mm Margaret TtUi'l, Mlas Mildred Klein.

Mine Mary Mat ter. Mix Clara Wolf. Mis Tesgy Peace. Ml Esther Phuman. Miss HII.U Warner.

MM Ruth Com p. Mia Olive Dayhoff. MM Kltly Faenous. Mia Kathrvn Eveler. Miss arm ret Famous.

Mi Exther Hrowne, Mis Nit ftpangler. Mis Ruth Panilne Rife. Mix Lucy Ord Kemper. Mis Ruth Arnt Mla Marian Rlark. MiM Ma Gilbert.

Miss Laura Oyster. Miss ixurla Urandt. Mle Kathryn Crnn ford. Mis Tovlo Hover. Mis Nnlley O.ibllc.

Ml Pearl K. Cratier, Miss Kllsshoth frull. MIm Helen Ruffing ton. Miss Perry Plven. MIm The'ma Olntfelter.

Ml Ivy Holster. MIm Edna Rower. Ml Irene Rrlrht Miss Mildred Deshonr. MWs P.trah Hess, Mlas Ksthryn Fltsrerald. Miss Helen Fltiperald.

Mis Knthryn Bomgard iner. Mis Mary Hutm.in. Miss Esther iioninrwortn, si is Betty Fmntx, Miss Oueenlo McCoy. Miss Stella I'rlch. Miss Resta Bushey.

Miss Marie C. Smith. Miss Betty Herr. Mis Mary Frances Rockafellar. Miss Margaret Roeder.

Miss Haiel Helm, Miss Helen Pltcnlrn. Miss Florence Matchett. Miss Phyllne Rltchey, Miss Martha Moltz, Miss Grace Selrhman Miss Kathryn Steckley. Miss Bentrce Williams. Miss Beatrice Blair.

Miss Margaret Spencer, Miss May. Lewis, Miss Esther Hogentopler. Miss Ruth Marks, Miss Pegsry Hill and Miss Smith. Joh L. L.

Kuhn. II. Leslie Lnndis, Joseph I. Claster. Mr.

Madden, Mr. McCleary. Mr. Kinter, William I Dlener. Edgar Fair, Ber nard Aldinsrer, John Conner.

Blair, Hefkln. John R. Wilson, Edmund Good, Kenneth R. Sweeney, Russell Reever, William Bell, Clarence Wil son, John Finn, Luther F. Myers, Al win J.

Hottinger, Rees Morrow LlOVd, Jack N. H. Meneer. H. M.

Hopple, Clarence Keever. William Hamer, Loy T. Hempt. J. Guest.

Humgartner. Clarence E. Wlssler, waiter s. weaver, Ralph Melchoir, Willis D. Fisher, A.

Leo Cashman, Charles Fry. James Miller. Ralnh jjieni, j. r. Penny, Walter Porwart, Ira A.

Case, Charles H. Thompson, Harvey L. Ensmlnger, James Fry Mersehreau. C. J.

Cleary. Kenneth R. Williams, Dixon opeaitman, unas. K. Booda, R.

Baxter, Moe Cooner. C. Franken. berg, S. Fellows, John Wingert, Clar ence HiiKe.

Li. a. Smith, L. A. Ep Pinger, R.

H. Clapp. Ralph R. Leedy, J. Huster, Joe Gladfelter, William Douglass, William Mower, William iraiion, K.

W. Johns, Captain R. Lrarman. Kelson Shwino rinn.M Heagy, Charles Snyder, Harry Kreid ier, Aicuarty, George Stark, E. T.

Jones, David Yetter anH fii.nH. j.u. oiroup. The Omwakee Leave For New Home in Lancaster Professor and Mrs. Howard R.

Omwake and family of Riverside, left to day for their new home in Lancaster where Professor Omwake was recently elected dean of Franklin and Marshall College. For a number of years he has been a member of the faculty of the Harrisburg Academy and is well known in social and educational circles in this city. Last evening, Mr. and Mrs. Omwake and son, Geiger Omwake, were guests of the Riverside Dinner Club which met at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. Arinur B. Brown, 3219 North Front street. The club presented Mrs. umwaKe with a beautiful basket of plants and the members expressed their regret at the departure of the family for Lancaster where they haye purchased a home close to me college campus.

Good Hope Division Celebrates Anniversary xne iiooa Hope division G. T. A. tn B. of No.

374. celebrated th irourteenth anniversary of Its organ ization Thursday afternoon. Dinner was served to Mrs. W. H.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burger.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ramsay, Mra F. M.

Steele, Mra S. H. Boyd. Mrs. C.

Miller. Mra W. Winand. Mrs. H.

H. Kerchiner Mra J. Wilson, Mrs. E. M.

Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bealor.

Mrs. Dickie Mra A. Hall, Mra I Long. Mra M. Pleam.

Mrs. J. Hook. El Margaret and Marion Fletcher. Mary ana vainerine x.ing, ielia Wimand, margarei, luva ana Dorothy Bealor Kay and Evelyn Cramer.

Carlisle Presbytery in Annual Meeting The forty third annual meetinr of "vui ivicitu uissionary society of the Carlisle Presbytery of which Mrs. William Jennings, of uus ciiy, is president, win be held in tne snip pens ourif Presbytertan Cnnrch April nnd 9. The visiting mmonanes announced will be Mr. Erdman. of Srrin.

and II in Ann. Morton, of China. HERE FOR WEDMXG Mr. and Mrs. Omar J.

Crosweli and Vernon ETana Whit, of Prince Anne. Md and J. Edarba Tawes, of Crisfield. ML. will arrtrc herv tomorrow to be mistered at the Praa.

Hnrrba nntll after Mr. White' mar ring TnewUy to Mr Elb I. Rom awgir. bii jsorta TtioutantU of ClrU Caretl For In Varioui Wayt Aecqm motJallottt limited Mm VViUUm Rnfwi MeCVrd. Uin of lb In tb X.

4ribiful2U'. C. A. drl for rnnwn rniM in rn Aprtl nnoe4 lb lot. lowing lotayt Mr.

Unw P. Ubln. Mr. W. K.

lnrtrkb. Mr. M. KM, Mr. 1oJ llopkln.

Mm Norma lUrksr. Mr. Wtllutna, Mr. V. Crispin.

Mr. NMlev. Mr. M. Ward and Mr.

lm U. Kmo. Tb follow lag report of tb artlvl. tie of nrramsnlton vu nbw mad publie this morning: I'urinc Ut year I mla wer 4rd al mndrt pneo; if tb awtorUlton had larger rftru nd tun for hiring mor iteip. tening and morning weal could Im served to tb public.

At prtni anyon ran gr a noon meal. and wbt! th rooking I real bom. rookln th price nr remarkably low. On ttaturday night also, the public ran get an evening meaL but on other days only th fifty or sixty people in th homo family ar served with hre ruenls a day. Other lis urea of Interest ar given herewith: The emergency room waa used last year by 21.

th majority of whom wer not abl to pay. In all th enitr history of tb association no on haa over been turned a ay for lack of money. Thre bods ar In the emergency room and six cot in the real room. The are often occupied at night by women and girls In desperate straits. They would be homeless and might fall In to evu nanus but for the protection that the Y.

W. C. A. cheerfully gives them. Ther were 700 In gym work this last year; 1.215 transients were accommodated; anyone staying merely a fortnight is regarded as a transient On hundred and fifteen girls were losea arier and housed "permanently" last year.

The association, not oemg a uie to care for all who wish to room within Its walls, discrimi nates in favor of the younger girls ana moso wun the smaller wage. Therefore, girls having more than 170 a month cannot be taken at the Y. W. C. although the officers are anxious to look after them, too.

Some day, when another building is provided in the suburbs that can be used for home purposes only, it is the purpose of the association to broaden Its work and house several hunrimrl girls nermancntly. There are now enrolled in the Industrial clubs and classes, 300 girls; In other educational classes, 295. Eighty girls were sent last year to vacation houses and camns. nnd 5na were directed to the State Employment Bureau: flftv mt te station by request of the Travelers'! iu mo ouier cities, Harrisburg ii Ala. Spanish Club Meeting Is Held Last Evening The Harrisbure Knanish rinK kt.iA iw regular monthly meeting last evening at the School nt Knoniah Second and State streets.

Miss Clara narcieroae. nrMtrinnt nre.in.j sisted by Miss Margaret Wltmyer ciuu mug mane a number of students opanian people were present, UH.k.,V jmiss trances Sutton gave two piano solos and a fruit game based ui a wines aone py Miss Harcle rode, was played in Spanish. The commercial number of the evening was a contest of translating posted advertisement nHntai Spanish. The first prize was won by 'u auiuiu. tr.

louneman nd the ePd Margaret Witmyer. Miss Violet Hollinger gave an illustrated story in Spanish, reproduced in turn in the same language by the Senores Zoorrliin Wadal and Perez. Senor Porfirio Peres gave an extemporaneous explanation Of a Picture anavsHn, questions from the audience nrn th same. A social period followed. meeting will be Friday, April 30.

Gives Surprise Party on Her Mother's Birthday Mrs. Elizabeth M. Stine. nf r.v.. ville, was honor Rtiest at ay Party 8riven last evening, at uuim ui ner aaughter.

Mra. r. 1 ABKins, 4Q8 South teenth street. The aruests iw ana jars. Tank SeMora oi.ccii.un, jur.

ana Mra. V. A T.oi. "irs. iewis H.

Smith; Mrs. aera iura. Kmnrv win Mrs. H. A.

Stine: Mi. tham; Miss Belva Wentz; Miss Betty Latham. 1Lri tr tx Rev. Charles H. St.

Andrew's Guild in Tea at Parish House A delightful tea was iven day afternoon by St. Andrew'. me urarisn jaouae. Nineteenth and murnei streets. Miss Zeiders presided at the tea table.

aaaiateH v. Joseph Hoar. Mrs. P. F.

uuiewn, jurs. William Halfpen Aiaa aiarearet Hicka cal numbers were given by Miss Mary xuena erce, Sarah Pence, Miss Evelvn wn Miss Anna E. TTnrmsnv North street is anenrlino. th. 1.

end in Dannville. Mrs. William MpT)nnu flin, is the guest of Mrs. J. II.

Kees berry, 518 Emerald street Miss Resta Bushey. a student of Simmons CoUege, Boston, is spending the spring recess at her home In Lemoyne. Mrs. Edward L. Riley.

2165 Reel street and Mrs. George C. Jack. 1419 Swatara street are visiting Mr and Mrs. a W.

Snyder of Liverpool, over the weekend. George A. Wood has returned to his home. 2243 Logan street after visit in rutsDurgn. The Rev.

Dr. McCInre." of Blairsville, and the Rev. Dr. R. C.

Brets. of Latrobe. are vbdtins; the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes.

121 Stat street Mlas Emma Grieshaber. 434 Boas street has returned front pro 1 longed stay In New York. Earl Leader and Christian P. Beck, who are attending; the Radio and Machinist school at llamntcM, Read. Va are hone on a ten Lav fnrioogb.

i Mrs. Charle Wenrick, who was' tajnred la an nccident recently, ba' taaptvrtne. '1 ON YEAR'S WORK ADDRESS CLUB IM Iking IbpiJIy Suit! To ward I'ureluue of Dull Mansion Mm I4um rlr Bran, nr gniT nf lb vrnn'a Clb liar itndertakrn by lb ornaUaiiun, and mating out la it and ai in wbirh many Ibinf can aotnmpliabed. At lb rbM of Ml uik th will a pro graiv "laa party. Mm LualU Havi.

rbalrmaa of lb entertainment committee, baa announced that tb program for tb d4nm given by lb rlub April II. In Winterdabi halt hat btn printed and may acnr4 from any mrntber of her rommltt. tfh ba anw rcqurtd that every mm br of tb commute prnt at lb rnaeiing Monday evening In order to complete plana for tb dance. Kelt llt.aoo Worth Hunil Th rlub announced last evening that sine th beginning of It ram pnlgn. started early In th week for th purpose of raising money to pur.

rhae th Dull manaion. 11 Booth rront atreet, a total of nearly fit, 00 bonda baa been sold. Mr. Marlin Olmated forwarded a check for I J00 at the aame tlm men tioning her Interest In th organisation. .1.

George Oonraa, who bought II 00 worth of bonds, voiced his approval of th buslneas lik manner in which th club. I being operated. Among other subscriber were: John Fox Wela. J. K.

R. Cunnlnslmm. tlOO: Charle II. Rergner, 100; Mr. and Mr.

Francis J. Halt. U00: Charles Morrison, 1100: Charle, E. Covert $100; W. Harry Itakcr.

1200: John C. Orr, 1100; Mb Mary Sachs. $100; Mis Anna Kolhensehlag, flOO: Miss Ida swope. 1100: Mrs. Lyman D.

Gilbert 1100; Mrs. Walter 11. Gaither. flOO, Member of th executive at a meeting last night expressed their satisfaction with the sale of bonds and stated they feel certain the en tire purchase price on the home will be taken up. Subscriptions will be received ror several more days.

WilHanuport Folk Enjoy Stories Told by Mrs. Keller Mra Harry G. Keffer, of 234 Wood bine atreet known in the atory telling world aa Mra. Adlyn Keffer, recently appeared in an evening of atories in the Brown Library. Willlamsport where earlier in the day abe held a I conference with the atory tellers and grade teachera of that city.

In apeaklng of Mra Keffer'a enter tainment the Wllliamanort Gazette Bulletin aaid: The charming per aonaiity and unuaual atory telltna aouity 01 Mrs. Keller were a reve lation to many of her hearers. Not only were they of an entertaining nature, out each one aerved to illustrate the many and varied benefits that may be derived from the art of teiiing atories." Mra Keffer who was formerly president of the local fitorv League, is now president of the East ern division of the Story League. It is Interesting to note that one 01 tne stories she told while in Willlamsport was "The Little Chick Who Didn't Want to Go to Bed" by uvuio uiuu riem, ox paxtang. Local Girl Scout Officers Discuss Summer Camps Fourteen out of the eighteen ree Istered troops of the Girl Scout officers attended a meeting Thursday evening in Messiah Lutheran Church wun Mrs.

Charles C. Stroh nresid lng. Plans were discussed for the I organization of the local Girl Scout Z. T1U a Proposition was con o.cu iw a. uin scout summer camp site to accommodate four once, eacn troop to have a week's outinsr at the emn next meetine will a 1 1 meMwa ljuineran Church.

BOWMAN MTTyT.FTO Jirmir The Rev. John uiujr xresoyterian Church. uenormea tne ceremniiv linlHno. In VljriZZF' BU8an Ann i otate street, and Bowman, of Bowmiiii.i. 1 1.

mm, cowman Bowmansdale. will reside in QUIETLY MARRIED 11 Jessie Bowermaster and William G. Smith were married Thurs day at noon by the rv nrim Sf.10' Fourth Streei ln me evening the young couple were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Adams, of Paxtang. J7 SURPRISE PARTY The Rev. William K. Conner. 64 South Seventeenth stret was riven a surprise birthday party Thursda? evening by members of the of the Brethren, of which he is nas gUts WM th reciplent of many Coffee That Is Real in Flavor There you have the description of Golden Roast Real flavor, real aroma, because Golden Roast Blend Coffee.

Is blended from only the best and is as perfectly roasted as "it is blended. Genuine full, rich delicious flavor. You simply cannot go of wrong if you serve Golden RoasL Your grocer has it. Order a pound today. Ri H.

LY017 CtoaVe rvrrryurto the Hariiatarf, Pa. I'aMn arsnwry. Tb bf 4 Un 4b4Mrn aM of lb la lss. ig ik(kUM fiv t4i4 4 Lna wul nit4 a rii gia nu ui a ardM4 ftr Uia and Ian bi mmm A rlaan Ibwtr in IWii4 Tbnry niiHr inu awM Tentfl X. II, huua (.

Hr lb 4ar aIumm. htHr a iKrt4 la ibly4 stiWrt and tiMbsra, ntourg. mil at ia lb db in h.14 Monday nigbl dWftUrl VTUzfCI in in nt viuoboim skip ii tf nulhn of lb trUtHM and work I Et 1 11 llfM Onerlta. March tT Tn arbool rbildron of bwaiara towaabln ba rontrtbuied avntyn doaan ta industrial llom in lUrria. burg.

No rMn baa bn mad from two of tb school. The arboobj HI make thir report neat week. Chamber Hilt rontrtbuied tnr doaen and eleven ftutberiord tbirty tbre doan and ten egg; lirelr nftn don nnd eight egg, and oberim eighteen doaen. Th ttrnforophomor Literary Society rendered tb following pro. grant rrtday afternoon: (ions, by the arbool; oration.

Marl Keim; question bos. Letr arhart: debai. Resolved. That Cub Hbould ft An. naaed to th nlied fiate.

Afllrm. ativ. Mead Horner and Marion Herman: negaUve. May tladley nod Lmie A Hun. v4y iJM 4 srtcbs ii Mt.

eju 4Um Mr. 4 a iji) a fer. a4 m' mmK iU ir ia )i Av f4 ib iM a4. slant I aibcHl I ilWb asai. A Mrt iriiUTJa iCC at ia an Ui ia ri a4 lb iUm ily ri Mr.

a I. ba Um fMvaity a rMiw4 rb ciy Hbl f. fUn a Uttt Ttx ea Cubbrt Pa Marsh IT. J. aw4ry of tttal aUUaiira.

a4ris4 rtr4ay a i an a4 na who remain ntrrt4. Tb Mribrnio In bia Sat. irirt ban drop4 froen In I I 4I tn ll. a deer of ceau in inirvawn yenr. ii want mm: a tar u4 11 moo 1 a.

nnd awiar insl ar grojinT proa I abort hair aad aborur skirt. wbiWi tbey a to tart booackp4ag wHb 3 nn aad pisna. Inxrad of btn. ning mam4 III wnb rmjg rarpat. a Irw cnaira, a bed and a biirben MOV.

Fear Fretis Says Pcssx WestHcr Prcphtt llasaptn. Pau March tTKour never fronts war predicted for May yetrday by Jama K. eager, whoa propbaclao on woatber for Ibre year bav com out no acenrately that la regarded aa an authority. eager ntao said th tost thra day of March will very stormy. Black Shiny Straw Hats In all the medium and small matron shapes, pokes, mushrooms, etc.

Black Lisere Hats In the new th "A A off the face shapes. Girls' Black Lisere Hats Poke and mushroom Graagrnta bnndrri, flanged brim. and Colored $2.22 Black High Crown Lisere Sailors CO CaC aafiroW Milan Sailors, Trinmed Cable Edge A A A Black nnd oojoced, Milan Brims Unt Mtv Ycrk Urn im4 fu fin'. Ma tn lb tiiufab MiMb raM, m44 in y.U ia it br I a. a4 I a Ur II IMS biai Tb br not lb Mif la bew Vk Mnk anaac.

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Your Easter Hat Select'any shape, style or color hat from our assortment of thousands of the newest Spring Hats. Select your trimmings from the largest assortment of Hat Trimmings you ever saw, and Have It Trimmed Free of Charge to suit your own individual taste, or as suggested by, our salespeople. Por bunching flowers or millinery work, an extra charge will he added. Many new shapes and styles haye arrived this week and will be added to our list of Monday Specials. Large Black Hair Braid Hats Wide, floppy brims.

Lisere Crown Sailors Hair braid brim. A New Line of $2.44 Chin Chin $3 44 Swiss Hemp Hats Fine brakl, three shapes. $2.44 Large Swiss Openwork Hemp Hats Cf A A Fancy, lacc brald 99 mtTT edge. Hair Braid Sailors Open lace braid. Black and Chin Chin Sailors Chin Chin $3.44 Colored Lisere" $3.44 844 Large Black and Colored WidcBrim Hats A A In all the best shapes.

tVJ 1 A Blaclg Trimmed Porcupine Straw Sailors (J(Jt mm Sailor Straight New hlgb crown. Mnck and ootand. Black and Sailors TMMBblc cable edge. Girls9 French Tcuno Of line Milan Hemp Braid, all colors. Just received $4A4 Colored Lisere $5.44.