The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 8

EIGHT THE EVENING SENTINEL, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929. NOTED SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS MEETING HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Opening Session Of Southern District Teachers Association In High School Auditorium PUBLIC IS INVITED Tomorrow, Friday night a big popular meeting in the interest of edu cation will be held at the Lamberton high school auditorium and will be addressed by several men of national prominence. It will be the opening session of the annual convention of the Southern District of Pennsylvania State Education Association, and will be open to all the people of Carlisle. The speakers will be Frank Bohn, of New York, and Dr. W.

M. Lewis, Lafayette College. There be music by the high school orchestra and glee club and by the high school quartette. The hour is 7:15 and the full program is as follows: Music, Carlisle Hihg School Orches tra, C. M.

Swith, Director. 1. Light Cavalry Overture F. Von Suppe. 2.

Selected. Junior High School Girls' Chorus, Jane E. Fray, Supervisor of Music, di recting. 1. "Morning" from Peer Gynt Suite -Grieg.

2. "I Would That My Love' -Men- 3. "Lift Thine Eyes" from ElijahMendelssohn-Bartholdy. Invocation, The Rev. Steck, Pastor, First Lutheran Church.

Lecture, All the World and Ourselves, Frank Bohn, Special Feature Writer for the New York Times. Music--High School Colored tet. delssohn-Bartholdy, "Asleep in the -Petrie. 2. Wonderful Mother of Goodwin.

3 Harry Woods. 4. "De Sandman Am a' Comin' Edwards. Address -President William Mather' Lewis. Lafayette College, Easton.

Platform Representatives of the Department: 1 of Public Instruction, Executive Committee, Carlisle School Board, President M. G. Filler, Dean M. P. Sellers, ('ol.

C. R. Reynolds, Hon. R. B.

Teit rick. Senator Prince. Officers of the P. S. E.

A. Saturday Morning At 11 o'clock on Saturday morning! there will be another general session of the convention which the public is privileged to attend. At this time there will be two addresses; one on speech defects by Reiter, of Harrisburg, and one by C. R. Foster, principal of the Indiana State Teach pers' College and president of the Pennsylvania State Education Association.

The quartette of the Carlisle Musical Arts Club will sing. On Saturday morning from 9 to 11, there will 1 be sectional conferences, of which the following brief descrip. tion is given for the information of our readers: Department of County Superintendents. There will be addresses by Supt. Kline, of Perry County; Dr.

Gayman. of Harrisburg; Supts. Finafrock land Mowery, of Franklin County; and Supt. App, of Dauphin County. Department of District Superintendents, Supt.

Potter, of Carlisle, will preside. There, will be addresses by Supt. Gress, of Lancaster; Gordy, of Chambersburg; Supt. Stoops, of York; and L. H.

Dennis, of Harrisburg. Department of Higher Education. Dr. Carver, of Dickinson College, will preside. Address by 0.

E. Reynolds, of Lebanon Valley, and discussion led by Dean Heighes, of Shippensburg. Department of Rural Schools. Supt. Rife, of Carlisle, is vice-president.

Addresses by H. K. Eby, Landisburg; L. 0. Beidel, Shippensburg; E.

M. Funk, Manchester, Hannah Kieffer, Shippensburg. Department of Grade Schools. sic by the Fifth Grade Chorus of Carlisle under direction of Miss Fray. Address by Eleanor Johnson, of York; Demonstration of Reading by Miss Kirk, Harrisburg: address by Dunkleberger, of Susquehanna University.

Art Section. Lina Hartzell, of Carlisle. presiding. Address by Miss Winnefred Woods, of Carlisle, instrucBirmingham School. Address Dorothy Kendall, of Camp Hill; by Miriam Knoderer, Millersburg; by Eleanor Shutter, Harrisburg.

Agricultural Section, Harold Park, Carlisle, president. Address by C. J. Kell, of Boiling Springs; other ers, Millard Fitzgerald, Shippensburg; Elroy Baker, St. Thomas: E.

A. Rice, I Arendtsville; G. E. MacMillan, New. ville.

Commercial Section. Address by Kathleen a Carlisle. Home Economics Section. Joint, meeting of Home Economics Section and State Home Economics Association. Address by Mrs.

C. Guiles Flower, of Carlisle. re We Announce a New Department All Music Lovers Invited Saturday March 23rd Ward's opens a new and modern Music Department. The most popular lines of musical instruments are here for you to see. They are marvels in tone and performance.

They are of guaranteed quality. Instruments for Bands and Orchestra All of our instruments come from famous manufacturers of the finest professional grades; favorites with the great artists and music leaders. You can easily detect the richer, mellower tones. Every comparison proves Ward's musical instruments are of superior quality. For Home Amusement Musical instruments make your home a gathering place for your friends who play, or enjoy listening.

At such moderate cost grown-up and child alike can enjoy every pleasure and culture of music. Guaranteed Quality and Savings When you are satisfied that tone are all you expect, then consider the prices. Our direct to consumer sell. quality, action, finish and durability var ing methods make Ward's musical instruments very exceptional values. Come and See the New Department MONTGOMERY WARD CO Underwood--United Prince Sigurd, 22-year-old Duke of Upland and son of the Swedish Crown Prince, who may become Prince Consort to Juliana, future Queen of Holland.

In Royal Romance? A PARDONABLE PREFERENCE (Ohio State Journal) The trouble with us is that after the moral forces have got sheep all nicely separated from the goats we find that we're perfectly satisfied to remain with the goats and get a little human companionship anyway. 158-160 N. Hanover Street Store to 5:30 p. m. Either Phone-800 to 9:00 p.m.

DEATHS Peter D. Gottshall Peter D. Gottshall, for nearly three-' quarters of a century a citizen of and Boiling and, Springville, years an Springs, the Philadelphia Reading Railway Company at Boiling Springs, died at the home of his son, Frank Gottshall, aged 76 years. He was a carpenter by trade and years ago was employed in Carlisle, having worked at the car shops. He is survived by his son, granddaughter, Margaret, and by his sister, Mrs.

William Wolf, of Harrisbug. Funeral services will be held Satur-! day at the home of the son, 52 North Seventeenth street, Harrisburg. Interment in Mt. Zion cemetery. Elmer Kuntz Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Idaville Evangelical church for Elmer, Franklin Kuntz, two month's old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Kuntz, Gardners R. D. 2, who died last Saturday. The child is survived Elsie, by Mabel; his! parents, three sisters, and Estella, and one brother, Eugene.

Mrs. Barbara Wagner Newville, March 20- Mrs. Barbara A. Wagner, aged 71 years, widow of the late John Wagner, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Holmes B.

Koser at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning. General debility due to old age was the cause of her death. was a native of McKinney, and lived in this section for many years. The following children survive: Samuel, Carlisle, R. Albert, New.

ville, R. Joseph, Newville; Mrs. Holmes Koser and Miss Lizzie Wag. ner, Newville. Two brothers also survive: Samuel Burkholder, of bersburg, and Charles Burkholder, of Mt.

Carroll, Illinois. She was a member of the Church of God of this place, and was a kind and loving mothervices will be held from the Holmes Koser home, North High street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will take place in Newville Cemetery. MARRIAGES NaugleShippensburg, March 20-Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Pearl Naugle, daughter of C. O.

Naugle, Shippensburg, R. R. 5, and Eber Wadel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wadel, of Chambersburg.

The ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. Berry Plummer, tor of St. Paul's United Brethren Church, Hagerstown. ligenfritz-Keck J.

P. Ilgenfritz, Carlisle R. D. 1, and Mary M. Keck, by Rev.

M. Manning, on March 19. DEEP RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickly Yield to Powerful Penetrating Oil Probably no affliction is more common or responsible for more intense suffering than rheumatism. Thou sands of otherwise robust persons drag through a life of misery and agony. Here is a new treatment.

Simply get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil, and apply to the affected parts. It's easy and pleasant to use and there is no doubt but what the most stubborn and severe cases yield quickly to its powerful, penetrating influence. The first application brings blessed relief. All good druggists have it, but you can be sure to get it at Wertz Cut Rate Store. PERSONALS Mrs.

Della Bixler who has been spending the winter with her son, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Bixler in Decatur, Georgia, has returned to her home on South Hanover street.

Mrs. John Cuthbertson, of Baltimore, is visiting her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Robert Taylor, of the Gray Apartments, West High street, Carlisle. Miss Mary Learned, who has been studying for her doctor's degree in Boston this year, is in Carlisle, having accompanied her mother, Mrs. Annie Learned, to the Carlisle Hospital where she is now very ill.

Both Mrs. Learned and her daughter resided in Carlisle for a number of years. Miss Learned taught' French and Spanish at Wells College, Aurora, N. for two year's. Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Miller moved from Lower Mifflin to near town today. Rev. A.

N. Hagerty, D.D.. and Mrs. Hagerty went to Harrisburg yesterday where Dr. Hagerty underwent an operation on his eye.

Mrs. Samuel C. Hertzler entertained at a bridge-luncheon at her residence on Conway street on Wednesday afternoon. RAID BARBER SHOP Police Wolf and Constable Newville, raided the barRalph Neff, in an alley in High street in Newville, finding there John Gutshall, Neff, Anna Felix, and Jane Taylor. Justice Mowery held a hearing and committed the women to jail.

Mrs. Gutshall brought the information in the case, alleging disorderly conduct, etc. washtubs When seem your big CALL The Troy Laundry 121 Either Phone Chief of Hilbush ber shop of the rear of Ashes Wanted Send your clean ashes to the new high school athletic field. Help the boys get a field and save money in taxes. PROPERTY COMMITTEE, Carlisle School Board.

FASHION WELT ENNA JETTICK Health Shoe LAST Style, Comfort and Economy are the outstanding values found in these remarkable ENNA JETTICK SHOES for women Style in every one of our smart models; comfort in the eacy fitting combination last with its built-in arch support; economy in the price that has not previously included such $5 $6 A variety of leathers All fittings to 9 Narrow--Extra Narrow -Extra Wide Niesley Wenger 120 North Hanover Street BOWMAN CO. ALBERT WATSON, Proprietor PRESENTING THE LEADING NEW FASHIONS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR You can accept with assurance the styles which are on display in this Style Exhibition as being absolutely authentic in every respect. In this array, Fickle Fashion has definitely decreed what's what in style for the new season. We know that these carefully selected new styles will meet every requirement of a fastidious clientele. Every new fashion.

Every price less. WOMEN'S NEW COATS SOME FUR TRIMMED A group of most distinctive dress coats suitable for formal wear either separately or as part of an ensemble. Exquisitely tailored and finished with attention to fine details, fashioned in the approved silhouettes of the new mode. Large and small sizes. A large assortment of styles in black and navy priced at $15.00 to $59.75.

SMART TWEED COATS FOR SPRING The sort of coat that is an absolute necessity for the woman who motors or travels or who spends part of her time in the country. Perfectly cut on smart tailored lines and beautifully finished. Their chic is classic; and their usefulness will outlive many seasons to come. Reasonably priced too. Sizes 34 to 46 and 14 to 20.

A large variety of new cloths and styles priced at $12.50 to $59.75. We are now displaying the largest assortment of dresses we have ever shown. Dresses of every desired weave, color, size or style in plain color and prints priced at $5.98 to $25.00..