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4 SHOW TABLEAUX OF FAIRY TALES Junior Aid Provides Cards and Dancing For Guests at Entertainment While there will he several fea tures of pleasure at the entertain ment of tho Junior Aid Society Sat urday evening, April 26, in the Civic Club, possibly the most attractive will be the series of tableaux repre senting favorite fairy tales. One never tires of seeing "Cinderella," "Beauty and the Beast," "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp" and all the others, for which members of the society will pose. There will be cards for the older folks and dancing to the music of the Sourbier orchestra.' Flowers, punch, cake and ice cream will be on sale. The committees include: Flowers, Louise Anderson Hickok, Jane Olm sted, Avis Ann Hickok, Eleanor Bai ley; tableaux, Sarah Bailey, Betty Oenslager, Helena Martin, Elizabeth Shearer: refreshments, Katharine Rutherford, Marian Bassler, Alice Virginia Cooper, Ruth Dowdell; TREES aria PLANTS FOR ALL PURPOSES CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT j FLOWERS & FOR ALL OCCAS/OAfS ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP Theßprryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND - ! Coffee Excellence From past experience you j know how much the meal de pends upon the coffee. Truly coffee is more than half i of the meal. Tho delight of a cup of golden clear coffee spreading forth its j rich full flavored aroma is a pleasure Indeed. Golden Roast Blend Coffee , will in every way more than i j realize all of your expectations, i Because it's such a wonderful blend and because it's roasted I so carefully, Golden Roast is | : a coffee in which you'll find 1 | every one of your expectations : of good coffee realized. Sealed in pound air-tight paekngos. Tell your grocer to send you a package. R„ H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Harris Harrisburg, Pa. Ice Cream Special For Easter Sunday Vanilla Cherry-Bisque Chocolate Caramel Fresh Strawberry Frozen Custard Pineapple Chocolate-Almond Lemon Ice Orders Received Until 9 A. M. Easter Morning PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY Walker and Craver 3329 409 North Second St. *' 0 " EASTER FLOWERS Violet Corsages $3.00 Sweet Pea Corsages . . . $1.50 French Corsages $3.00 Roses, the fresh dewy kind, $2 up per doz. Carnations $2.00 per doz. Snap Dragons $3.00 per doz. Azaleas $5.00 each Spireas $2.00 each Easter Lilies in Pots 60c per bloom Hyacinths in Pans 40c per bloom Doffodils 10c per bloom Darwin Tulips . . ...... . . 20c per bloom Guaranteed Delivery on Early Orders by Automobile KEENEY'S FLOWER SHOPS 814 N. Third Street 157 N. Front Street Harrisburg Steelton SATURDAY EVENING, HAHWSBURO TFT.TOR'APH APRIL' 19, 1919. cards, Winifred Meyers, Christine Brandt, Katharine Meredith and Bettina Stine. Will Be Patronesses Among the women invited to be patronesses are: Mrs. William C. Sproul, Mrs. E. E. Beidleman, Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. Charles E. Covert, Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson, Miss Anne McCormick, Mrs. Joseph Nachman, Mrs. J. Her vey Patton, Mrs. J. Edward Mur ray, Mrs. William E. Bailey and Mrs. Henry F. Quickel. Members of the Club The Junior Aid membership in cludes: Lydia Kunkel, president: Eleanor Bailey, vice-president; Katherine Rutherford, treasurer; Winifred Meyers, secretary; Sarah Bailey, as sistant secretary, and the following members: Sarah Bailey, Eleanor Bailey, Marian Bassler, Christine Brandt, Mary Cooper, Alice Virginia Cooper, Florence Cocklin, Nancy Campbell, Martha Chadwick, Ruth Dowdell, Harriet Gilbert, Mary Louise Hubley, Louise Hickok, Avis Ann Hickok, Sarah Hamer, Virginia Hamilton, Rebecca Johnson, Mar-| garet Kelster, Lydia Kunkel, Thel ma Kuhn, Lucy Ord Kemper, Kath erine Meredith, Helena Martin, Winifred Meyers, Betty Oenslager, Jane Olmsted, Katherine Ruther ford, Virginia Rotliert, Elizabeth Shearer and Bettina Stine. Match Boxes Disclose Tidings of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Harris JS. Wilson of 534 North Second street announces the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Elizabeth Wilson to Wil liam Ralph Gawthrop, of Lancaster. The hride-to-be is a graduate of Central High school class of 1314, and Swarthmore College. 191 S. She Is a member of the faculty of the Kennett Square High School as teacher of His tory. Mr. Gawthrop, tt -hemieal <n gineer with the E. J. Dupon: Com pany, of Wilmington. Del., is an alumnus of the Yeatts School, ''.4, and Swarthmore College, 'IS. The news of the engagement came in the cleverest way, toll at ail in formal luncheon at the bride's home, where spring flower.) formed Ihe dec orations. At each cover was a yellow candle, and little Jean Gawthrop, carrying a pretty basket, distributed "Swarthmore match boxes" to the guests for lighting. There was ene match in every box with snapshot pictures of Miss Wilson and her fina cc and tho legend: "Engaged." Con-I gratulatlons and good wishes fol lowed. CLUB GIVES DANCE The H. P. B. Club, of this c-ity, will give a dance on Thursday evening, May 1. at Hansliaw's Hall, with the Branyan orchestra playing for the dancing. The committee in charge includes Millard L. Hess, Ross R. Potts, Robert E. Buck, Jr., and Addison E. Hambright. Mrs. Frank • Reese, of 18 North Third street, is spending a few days with her parents at their home in Dalmatiu. The Misses Mabel and Elizabeth Dobbs, of 515 -South Fourteenth street, are visiting friends in Phila delphia. f \ Dinner, Satnrdny Eve., April 10 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X. Court St. 6 to 7.30 so£ llice Tomato Soup Calf Liver-— I Tenderloin of Ileef— Glnxcd Chicken Croquette*— ItonM Beef Mnnhfd or Iyoniiul*e Potatoe*— Sueeotnnh— Striata Bean*—Kntree Ire ( renin, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Ten or Coeou INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS EASTER LUNCHEON TO MKSCUMBLER Britic-Elect Is Showered With Gifts by Merry Party of Friends One of the prettiest of spring parties was the luncheon given this , afternoon by Mrs. John Rose Hali j at her home, 1930 North Third in compliment to Miss Eve lyn Cum bier, whose marriage to Lieutenant Paul Reibel will be a spring event. The table appoint ments were of pink with a basket of sweetpeas and snapdragon grac ing the center. Tall pink candles gave a soft light and each guest re ceived an Easter favor. Following the luncheon there was a great round, golden moon discov ered in the drawing room and the bride-elect was told that it was a "honeymoon" filled with gifts for her. After the parcels were opened there was music by some of the guests. In attendance were Mrs. Ernest H, Sullings, Mrs. Thomas E. Bow man. Mrs. Charles C. Stroh, Mrs. D. Hervey Witmer, of Pittsburgh: Mrs. ■'red B. Harry, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Mary Tonkin, of Portsmouth, Va.: Miss Marie Melville, Miss Helen Rinkenbach, Miss Freeda Steese, Miss Mary Hoffer, of Reading, and Miss Cumbler. Mrs. Kase Is Hostess to Brides of Her Class Mrs. ,T. H. Kase entertained the members of her Sunday School class J of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church at her home, 15 North Sev enteenth street, when a miscellan eous shower -vas given to three of its members. Mrs. Katherine Morrow Dill and Mrs. Lydia Snyder, who were recently married received many beautiful gifts as did .Miss Ruth Steever, whose engagement to Joseph McPhcrson, of Tennessee, was an nounced at the event. The gifts were heaped upon the dining room table and the three young ladies wore told to hunt for their own packages which had been previously labeled. Miss Steever found hers first and was awarded a huge, chocolate Easter egg which concealed a bunny as she discovered upon trying to eat it. One of tho main features of the evening was a matrimonial catechism i which afforded much merriment for I these guests: Mrs. Jennie Fry Beach, ] Mrs. Berta Templar Flowers, Mrs. j Katherine Dill, Miss Ethel Werner. Miss Ruth Denver. Miss Irene John son, Miss Ruth Landis, Miss Marie Mowers, Miss Virginia Morrow, Miss Edna Sible, and Mr. and Mrs. James Rrbuck. Mr. Rebuck is the assistant teacher of the class. Miss Mabel G. Wolbert Bride of Francis Smith The marriage of Miss Isabel Gilpin Wolbert, daughter of Horace B. Woi bert, 301 Briggs street, to Francis Hobson Smith, of Pottstown, was a quiet event of this morning, solemn ized by the Rev. Dr. Robert. Bagnoll, at the parsonage of Grace Methodist Church in the presence of the imme diate family. The bride, who was unattended, wore a stylish traveling suit of dark blue serge with blue straw tcque. The bridal couple left immediately for a honeymoon to be spent in New York and vicinity. They will make their home at 301 Briggs street, while awaiting their apartment. The bride is one of the best known young women of the city and has been receiving teller of the Union Trust Company for some time. She was a graduate of Central High school, where she entered into all the school activities. Mr. Smith, an alumnus of Muhlenberg College is a salesman for the U. S. Mattress Com pany. Miss Helen Broomall to Wed John Arnold of Washington! Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Broomall, 2519 I North Sixth street, announce the en- I gagment of their daughter. Miss Hel en Broomall, to John A. Arnold, of Tacoma, Washington. Miss Broomall, who is well known in this city, graduated from Central high school, class of 'l5, and Teach ers' Training school, 'l7, and has! been teaching at Riverside for some- j time. Mr. Arnold is a graduate of Wash ington State Normal school and has been stationed at the aviation depot, at Middletown before receiving his discharge from the U. S. army. No date has been set for the wedding. Talk on Americanization Before the Civic Club Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of the State Board of Education, will speak on "Americanization" before the Civic Club Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. This will be the annua) meeting and officers for the year will be elected. Mrs. William Henderson, the president, will be in the chair and introduce an Army man who has just returned from overseas duty who will tell of his personal experi ences. The treasurer, Mrs. Edward F. Dun lap, and an assistant will be at the clubhouse from 2 o'clock on, to col lect the annual dues which must be paid by Monday, April 21, according to the constitution. Mrs. Frank Ramsay, of The Donald son, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boileau, at Oaks, Pa. Mrs. Bridenhart, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her brother in-law. Dr. A. S. Koser, of North Sec ond street, left for home to-day. Miss Clara Wolfe, of 1426 Regina street, is a guest at a house party in Baltimore, prior to being maid of honor at a military wedding on Eas ter Monday. Miss Myrtle Sheesley, of 339 South Fourteenth street, is spending the Easter holidays at her home in Lykens. Miss Ruth Newcomer, of 1616 Park street, is visiting her parents in Williamsport. Lewis Kraybill, of 707 North Sev enteenth street, is home from State College for the Easter vacation. Miss Anna Hart, of 1527 Green street, will spend the weekend in South Bethlehem. Miss Edith Wunder, of 2022 North Third street, has gone to her home in Reading for the vacation days. Miss Esther Reber, of 1426 State street, is spending a few days atf her home in Pine Grove. Miss Katherine Stahley, of 713 North Third street, will spend the weekend with her parents in Liv erpool. CHUMS STICK TOGETHER DURING WAR lIAURY HOFFMAN'" HAROLD J I I. < >\\ N Harry Hoffman, a machinist in the Enola shops, and Harold J. Brown, of Appleby Bros. & Whit taker, left together for Camp Lee, Va., April 30, 1918. As they were about to start on their journey, Harry said to Harold: "Come on, we'll stick together," and they did stick through thick and thin. After they hud been a few weeks in camp the Ohio National Guards were sent to Camp Lee to prepare lor overseas service and these chums were assigned to Company E, One Hundred and Forty-fifth United States Infantry, and on June 15 set sail for France. They fought on the Lorraine front, then in the Argonne Forest, next at St. Mihiel and tlnully were sent to MARRIED TODAY IN GERMANTOWN Miss Mary Frances Ebol and Mark Gruell Wedded at Noon by Rev. Dr. DcYoe The marriage of Aliss Mary Frances Ebel, daughter of Air. and Airs. Frederick W. Ebel, 201 Kelkcr street,, to Mark Gruell, of Lancas ter, son of Mrs. Ada Gruell and chief army inspector of ordnance at Steel ton. look place at noon to-day at the parsonage of Trinitv Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Dr. Luther DeYoe, formerly of this city, offici ating. The witnesses were Mrs. F. W. libel, the bride's mother, and llarman Robbins, of Roxboro, a close friend, j The bride wore a modish costume j of navy blue cloth with large black | hat crowned with black Paradise ! plumes. Her corsage bouquet was jof violet and orchids. Following congratulations and a wedding breakfast, the newlyweds left for a trip to Atlantic City and New York. They will reside for the pres ent with Air. and Mrs. Ebel and will spend the summer at their cot tage at Cove, where they will wel come their friends after May 1. Airs. Gruell is woll known throughout the city by a host of friends and is a fine musician and an artist of ability. She attended the Seiler school and recently had been stenographic secretary to Henry B. Bent, engineer of tests for the Bethlehem Steel Company, at Steelton. TELLS OVERSEAS EXPERIENCE Russell Ellis, who has just re turned from overseas, was the guest of honor at a party given by his parents, Mr. und Mrs. George Ellis, 1340 North Sixth street, when he told many of his interesting experi- I ences while "Over There." I Those present were: Aliss Mar guerite Yoder, Aliss Carrie Sellers, i Miss Emma Rouch, Aliss Ruth Ar mant, Aliss Ruth Taylor, Miss Mar garet Worley, Herman Gohn, George Fisher, Donald Anderson, Robert Worley, Edgar Aliller and ! Russell L. Ellis. RETURN FROM HUNTINGDON Mr. and Airs. G. J. Gebhard and Airs. Af. Hepford Waltz have return ed from Huntingdon where they attended the funeral of Miss Ethvl Peiglitel, who died suddenly from cerebral hemorrhages. She was well known in Harrisburg as a skilled musician, having studied music at Juniata College and lias been teaching the past two years. TO GREET SOLDIER Afr. and Airs. William Jennings and Miss Mary Jennings motored to Philadelphia yesterday afternoon and visited Camp Dix to-day to see Christian Jennings, who has just re turned from service with the Amer ican Expeditionary Forces in France. (Aditionnl Social on Page 14) Special EASTER DINNER Penn-Harris 12 to 2 and 6 to 9 Phone 5000 For Reservations Myer Davis' Orchestra f~PI "* And You Get Your s* ? "tet-S 111 Choice of These -dllt M*-®-" WORLD FAMOUS FISOELECTRIC WASHERS IMUS PRIMA NUWAY SB , Think of it! Only $lO first payment. That's all you need to pay down and you get any one of these brand new. very latest model Electric Washers that you may select delivered to your y home. Then you can pay the balance in small -easy monthly payments—3o days between each pay ment. This Offer la Good Only Until May llth. But don't delay—don't, wait until the big rush the last day. Get your request in to-day. > Simply telephone us Bell 4554. In onr showroom you can nee nearly all mokc M of electric nnahera and , cleaners. DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc., 28 South Fourth St. Day Saturday Belgium, there to enter into two severe engagement on Flanders fields. Out of their company of 265, fifty remained, and of this fifty these two were left unharmed, although they had miraculous escapes. Sailing for home March 20, they were sent with other Pennsylvania hoys of the Thirty-seventh Division to Camp Mills, and later to Camp Dix, where they agreed to come home together. So, although Harry Hoffman received his discharge pa pers several hours before his chum, he waited, and when the two ar rived in Harrisburg it would have been difficult to find better or hap pier friends than these two who had decided to stick together through everything. Mrs. S. L. Green Represents Serbia in "Victory Frolics" i wraiu MRS. S. 1,. GREEN One of tho most picturesque of ; the European countries is Serbia. 1 This nation will be represented in : the "Victory Frolics" by Airs. S. Les- I ter Green, of Higlispire. Mrs. Green | has a beautiful lyric soprano voice. 1 Mrs. Oliver D. Schock and daugh ter, Miss Bertha E. Schock, 508 North Third street, returned to this city I after a visit of five weeks with Dr. jand Mrs. Harvey E. Schock, of Pliila . delphia. | Airs. J. Herby Witmer, of Pitts ] burg, is visiting her parents Mr. and Airs. John S. Boas, 124 Walnut street. Aliss Nolle Payne, a student of the ! Shipley School, Bryn Alawr, and her ! guest, Aliss Alartha Scott, of Pelham j Manor, N. Y. are spending the Easter holidays with Miss Payne's parents, Air. and Airs. Frank Payne, of Front and Meunch streets- Air. and Mrs. John E. Fox and family 223 N. Front st, have opened | their country home, "Foxlea", at I Elkwood. ! Lieut. Gilbert S. Darlington, U. S. j N. R. and Elliot C. B. Darlington, a student of the Columbia University I Law School, will spend Easter with their parents, Bishop and Mrs. Dar lington at the See House. Mrs. Austin N. Miller, 4 3 North | Nineteenth street, is home after spending three weeks in Atlantic City. Miss Sarah Maloney, 1619 Green street, is spending Easter with her uncle, Wm. O'Connor of Pliladelphia. Miss Mary B. Robinson has return ed to her home, 208 Pine street, after a visit in Lawrenceville, N. J. *=inn-rn —im n. nmini imi ri . im-i inr. inr= nmr=r ni ~ini mr i' inp===nnr=====inr=g=iai ASTRICH'S I What A Wonderful Business I We Had Last Monday j CI TRPDICIMP I With thermometer away down and IviO 1 vJ. Market street having almost a Sunday | nr.rn-r.ir.pr appearance our Millinery Department was packed to capacity. 1 All you who were here to this Sale know. How about our ab sent friends? Don't you think it would be worth your while to | have a look in at our Monday Sale? So very successful was this last Monday selling that we are | encouraged to repeat it at the same prices with, however, many | additional New Hats purchased at below regular prices during this I week. Sale starts at 9.30. All Hats bought at this Sale will be TRIMMED FREE! if trimmings are j bought here. For wiring, bunching flowers, etc., a nominal charge will be [J] added. ———————————— Q One Thousand Hats Will again be placed on Sale this Monday at this re-Worth $2.98 and jl markably low price $3.98 Tills Monday for Included in this lot are Black and Colored Lisere Hats —Black and Colored Milan Hats —Milan and Lisere Tarns I WU I —an unusual variety of shapes—Sailors —Pokes Mush- AtOtr rooms—Side Rolls —Turbans—Tricones —and many others a Large Trimmed Rough Fancy Straw Pineapple Sai- AU Go "J™ 8 Montlay lors, with 4-inch brim, trimmed with grosgrain ribbon yfv ° —Black Lisere Banded Sailors—Black, medium and small | Vll tailored Lisere Hats—trimmed with grosgrain ribbon— | g Gage Pineapple Straw Sailors, etc. j About 200 Dozen of Black Lisere Hats f Including all the Newest Shapes—will again be placed on sale this ° Monday—Many of these Hats are actually worth from one to two dollars more than our regular selling price—On Monday the prices of all these Hats | will be $£.66 sg.44 $£.44 $g.44 j For all Hats For all Hats For all Hats For all Hats For all Hats I marked $l.OB marked $2.08 marked $2.08 marked $l.OB marked $5.08 | ' This places at your disposal every Hat in our enormous stock at a Re- n duction—a positive saving—as on no other day will these Hats be sold or cut less than their regular marked prices. 0 A New Purchase Received of 20 Dozen J Genuine Black Lisere Turban Hats i We guarantee these to be $4.98 value. ftQ n 5 New Excellent Shapes—We will sell this Monday at ip^.OO Two Sales of Pineapple Straw Sailors 1 At $2.88 and At $3.88 1 Values to $4.98 Values to $6.98 The choice of our stock in all the Choice of our stock, including dou- 0 best colors including black —in ble brim Sailors, two-toned Sailors, straight and drooping brims. Two Lisere Sailors of newest Blocks, Mil- a large tables of these high-class Trim- an Sailors, etc.; 2 large show cases, med Sailors. Your choice CfO O Q Your choice of any Hat 000 y this Monday at * in these cases Monday at**'*"' Children's Tailored Milan Hats | In Black—White —Navy—Brown—Red and Combinations. At $1.66 $2.66 $3.44 $4.44 [ All the different sizes and styles to lit children from 4to 12 years—the big- j] gest variety of styles you ever saw. You can select this Monday at these || special prices. . , [| EASTER SALE of Children's Trimmed DRESS HATS | BEAUTIFUL HATS—Hand Made of Silk Straw Braid—Trimmed With N Flowers, Fancy Ribbon, Ostrich Tips, etc. —Will Be Placed on Sale this Mon- ["'j day in THREE GROUPS: | NO. I—At NO. 2—At NO. 3—At fj . $2.44 $3.44 $4.44 | Real values up to $3.98. Real values up to $4.98. Real values up to $5.98. | M Full assortment of colors —Black, Navy, Alice, Rose, Sand, Plush, Light | Blues, Etc. These prices good for this Monday only. ——————————— ———————————— Q Large Broad Brimmed Pineapple | Sailors /\r\ I BLACK, BROWN, RED ■ |Bk V /\ Ready-made Tailored Bows to put on these, in i three widths, 48c, 59c and 69c. I Cap Linings with our name in gilt letters, 19c. W m | The whole Hat complete will cost you $1.65. We f will put the band on and line them free of charge.