6 LADIES' BAZAAR To-morrow 21 New Spring Suits Go On Sale At Prices That Cannot Be Duplicated in the Future Daring a trip to New York this week, our buyer picked up some rare bargains In new Spring wear ing apparel for women, that will bo offered to-morrow at prices tliat should bring buyers here .despite the unfavorable weather. Read every bit of news la tlds advertisement—it means much to you. NEW SAMPLE SUITS IMPORTANT SKIRT NEWS T » „ , tv . , » „ A .. . . Truly this must be the SKIRT STORE of Just >1 In the lot, and the sizes are limited Harrisburg, for every day witnesses active buy to 16 and 36. The materials are serges, pop- ins in this department. The extensive skirt lins, crepes, plain and figured, Bedford cords, business which we do means a greater stock ... vi , w • 11..« than you will find elsewhere, which naturally honeycomb, etc., in navy, black. King s blue, means a wider variety of styles, fabrics, etc. Copenhagen, plum, etc., with linings of For to-morrow we offer— Duchess, Beldlng's and other guaranteed satins, 167 new skirts in plain and invisible stripe and made to sell at $lB to $3 5. On sale to- Serges, Bedford cords, diagonals, etc., made up for us at a price from ends of materials that you would have to pay $1.50 to $1.76 a yard $12.98 to $20.98 f r ° 0 \- * t orth S3 - 98 ; ° n sale to ; mor ; $2.49 Other skirts in serges, diagonals, poplins. Our regular stock of Spring garments is most Scotch plaids, etc., in a variety of light and Qr ,rt dark shades, all the new models including the comprehensive in point of style, quality and ono _ two and three tier stvles; worth |5 to ?10 price. Dainty new garments tailored with all Our prices, the smartness of the new fashion decree in QQ !■« Qft French and mannish serges. Shepherd checks, l * *r • *P • crepes, poplins, etc., in a variety of beautiful models and shades; worth sls to S3O. Our PrtCM Q« to *9O Qft SILK HOSE SPECIAL yZJ.ZJO lO y£,\J.VO We ofter to . morrow as a spe cial for the one ——————— day only choice of any SI.OO silk hose 7Q _ In our stock, including onyx, for • SERGE DRESS SPECIAL / We ofter you your choice to-morrow of all- BIG WAIST SPECIAL 1 wool serge dresses in black, navy. Copenhagen 45 Tub Silk Waists, a cancelled order which and brown, collar anrl cuffs trimmed with ruch- l ' le manufacturer gave to us at a price. They , T , , 11, in 11.. ,• come in plain shades, white, pink, Cbpenhagen, ing and Persian silk, silk-covered buttons, satin Hnpk an ' d brown> ln a differe P nt sl * leSi girdle, and choice of peg top or draped skirt nil in accord with the latest dictates of fashion; models; worth $6. Special Saturday An *r\ worth $3 to $4. Special Saturday «.Q onlv $3.49 only $1.»0 This is unquestionably the most unusual Other serge dresses worth up to ~ waist offering we have ever made for bright, -i,™ ~> Sin MS up-to-the-minute merchandise. As the $lO. Our prices up to W.VO qlian tity is limited you should come early. ' . 10-12 South Pourth Street STAYS IN MECHAMCSBURG Mrs. George M. Blair has been In Mechanicsburg for over a month, tak ing care of her mother, Mrs. L. A. Sollenberger, who is seriously 111. Mrs. Sollenberger is Improving somewhat in health from day to day. FIULTIGESTII Quickly Shatters the Nervous System lmmediate Action Necessary—Try Mi-o-na When you feel irritable, tired and despondent—when you have nervous twltchings, specks before the eyes, headaches, sour stomach, heartburn, indigestion and pains in the colon and bowels —you suffer from indigestion, which soon develops into dyspepsia • —the chief cause of nerve exhaustion ■—you need Mi-o-na at once. Mi-o-na Is a specific for stomach weakness —it goes to the seat of your trouble and quickly and surely ends stomach misery. It builds up and strengthens the stomach walls and glands, improves quickly the diges tive system, then the vital force and nerve energy are restored and strength and good spirits come to the dis couraged, rundown and weak. Do not suffer another day. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets at your nearest drug store—keep them with you constantly, for this treat ment will help you get well and strong and immediate relief Is sure. Do not delay—delays are not only danger ous but needless. I f not benefited Mi o-na costs nothing. Sold by H. C. Kennedy and all druggists.—Adv. Safyjnchy cSpeeJo/ ra? Choc. Covered Orange Paste VJT\ I cm Saturday Special 29c Regularly 50c rrgr? J SCHMIDT'S Saturday Specials 49c Washington 49c EACH Cocktail Bouquets EACH Made of Sweet Violets, Lace Collar and A CHERRY IN IT Ready-to-Wear. Fine For Vases. Saturday Only. SCHMIDT 313 MARKET STREET and FLORIST PR. R. STATION Stamped Towels New designs in Turkish and huck towels. The guest size and the large and small sizes in new combinations for medallions and French knots. Free instructions with towels. Huck toweling by the yard—ls, 18 and 22-inch widths. IKe Wimi\S ExcWse iKlrd Street at Herr The Shop Individual FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG irfSjjftg TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 20,1914. Miss Leah Fletcher Bride of B. J. C. Briggs The marriage of Miss Leah D. Flet cher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick W. Fletcher, 23 4 4 Derry street, this city, and Benjamin J. C. Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Briggs, of Philadelphia, was a quiet i event of Wednesday, February 18. I The ceremony was performed in the : Church of the Transfiguration, Phila delphia, by the rector, the Itev. Dr. George C. Houghton, in the presence of the bride's mother, and her grand father, D. W. Fletcher. The matron of honor was Mrs. Charles Wallace Colmery, of Newark, N. J., the bride groom's sister, and C. W. Colmery was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs will be "at home" after April 1, in their new resi dence, 5607 Pine street, Philadelphia. The bride Is a graduate of the Cen tral high school, class of 1908, and i has a wide acquaintance in the city. George Washington Fete in Fifth Street Church A George Washington social will be given on Saturday afternoon and even ing, February 21, in the social hall of Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, by the members of Mrs. Frank Smiley's Sunday school class. Ice cream, home-made cakes and candy will be on sale. There will be fancy I work also, and a special table of food I delicacies, tempting to the housewives, j such as salads, pickles, preserves, jel llies, etc. WEIL Kill GIRL EIGIGED TO MAfIBY Betrothal of Miss Laura Kings bury and William J. Gilbert Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Klngshurg, of this city, announce the engage ment of their attractive young daugh ter, Miss Laura Kingsbury, to John S. H. Gilbert, of Montclair, N. J., for merly of Brooklyn. Miss Kingsbury in a popular mem ber of the younger social set and a singer of more than local celebrity. Mr. Gilbert is a member of an old New York family and a grandson of the late Rev. Dr. Lyman Gilbert, a distinguished Presbyterian minister of Brooklyn. Mr. Gilbert was educated at the Polytechnic Institute of Brook lyn and the New York Nautical Col lege. He was at sea for several years, part of the time as an officer in the auxiliary forces of the United States Navy, in the West Indies, during the Spanish-American War. At present Mr. Gilbert is in the insurance busi ness in this city. "The Fire Brigade" Rehearsals Going On The principal characters to assist Captain DeLong in the coming pro duction of his great fire play, "The Fire Brigade," which is to be present ed at the Majestic Theater, matinee and night on Thursday, March 12, un der the auspices of the Firemen's Union of Harrisburg, have been secur ed, and are being rehearsed in the par lors of the Mt. Vernon Hook and Lad der Company four nights each week. Captain DeLong is well pleased with the talent secured for him, and can guarantee a perfect production. The other talent necessary to complete the cast of fifty people, will be secured as fast possible and placed under re hearsal. Horses, fire apparatus and twenty uniformed firemen will play quite an important part in this pro duction, the fire fighters will be chosen from each of the fourteen companies comprising the city fire department. SAILING FOR GERMANY William O. Bau, of 1324 Penn street, formerly timekeeper for the Elliott- Fisher Typewriter Company, now passenger car inspector at the Penn sylvania Railroad station, will sail from New York city Monday, Febru ary 23, for Europe. Mr. Bau will visit relatives in Germany and after re turning to this country will visit at Cleveland and St. Louis before coming home. RUG nunc PM FROM ACHING MIS Rub Soreness, Stiffness and Pain Away in a Few Moments OLD TIME RHEUMATISM OIL Instant Relief—No Waiting—Get a Small Trial Bottle of St. Jacobs Oil Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out conies the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil conquers pain! It is a harmless local rheumatism cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. It takes 1 pain, soreness and stiffness from ach | ing joints, muscles and bones; stops 1 sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia i and reduces swelling. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle |of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" } from any drug store, and in a mo ! ment you'll be free from pain, aches and stiffness.—Advertisement. PERSONAL ' [Other Pergonals on Page 7.] MEN MING OF MR. Hi MRS. FREE Hold Family Reunion on Fiftieth Anniversary of Their Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Free, of 1827 Park street, happily celebrated I the fiftieth anniversary of their mar riage, Tuesday, February 17, with a family reunion, attended by their chil dren and grandchildren. Oifts. flowers and hosts of congratulatory cards were received. The day was spent in various ways and a buffet supper was served to the evening visitors. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Free, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Free, Williamsport; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bair, Williamsport; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bair, Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Free, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Free and Miss Miriam Free, of Harrisburg; Mrs. I. B. Free, New Buffalo; Mrs. Ferdinand Holler and Mrs. H. C. llortinK. of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Will Toomey, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reed and Mrs. Alfred Fletcher, of Steelton; Miss Adda Bair, Miss Hazel Bair, Miss Ardell Bair and Ernest Zarlng, of Liverpool; Marshal Free and Otho Hair, of Williamsport; John Grass man, of Harrisburg; Dr. Harry Wal mor, of Millersburg; Master Arnold Bair, Kenneth Bair, Haxry Free, Nel son Free, David Free, Melvin Free and Miss Claire Free. Interesting Notes About the The adult Bible class will meet Fri day evenins at 8 o'clock to continue the study of the Gospel according to Matthew; the lesson text being Mat thew, 18: 21-31; topic, "A Lesson on Forgiveness." The class is conducted by the general secretary. Time con sumed with the lesson about one hour. Ail who are interested in Bible study are invited to attend. The boys' Bible class will metet Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock in the gymnasium. Subject of study, "Heroes of Israel." The class is conducted by the physical director. All boys be tween the ages of 10 and 16 may at tend and remain for the phvslcal ex ercises which follow. The men's Gospel meeting to be held Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock will be addressed by rtie Rev. Harrv Nel son Bassler, pastor of the Second Re formed Church. The character of the address will be- evangelistic. Doors open at 3 o'clock. . On Sunday evening at 6 o'clock will occur the regular Gospel meeting in the Harrishurg Hospital, fofr the ben efit of the patients and nurses, under the direction of W. H. Davidson and committee. Central High School Notes of Timely Interest The girls' varsity team, chaperoned by Miss Edna Bowers, faculty advisor of girls' athletics, will leave for Downingtown Saturday morning at 9.24 o'clock. The team, which in cludes the following members, will be accompanies by "Ike" McCord, referee, and Miss Susan Shaffer, busi ness manager: Beatrice Hinkle, "Billy" Shaffer, Helen Rauch, Clodlne Melville, Margaret Vellder, Lillian Kamsky and Helen Hampton. Chaper exercises will be held on Tuesday and Friday of next week. Condition examinations will begin on Monday, March 2; Latin examina tions for all upper classmen and his tory examinations for freshmen. Hear J. Edmund Skiff in Song Recital, Monday The program for the song recital by J. Edmund Skiff for Monday evening at Fahnestock Hall, promises a musi cal treat, as its wide variety of songs must give pleasure to all. There will be selections from German, French and Old English, as well as two groups of songs by present-day writers. Mr. Skiff in his former recitals has always been listened to with great interest and he will undoubtedly be greeted by a full house on Monday evening. SMITH-BASHOKK WEDDING AT METHODIST PARSONAGE Miss Edith V. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Smith, 187 North Fifteenth street, and Joseph Basehore, of Ebenezer, Pa., were married Thurs day afternoon, February 19, at the parsonage of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, 1311 Vernon street, by the minister, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker. A wedding dinner was served in the evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride, 187 North Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Basehore will be at home in Ebenezer. Pa. INFORMAL LUNCHEON Luncheon guests of Mrs. John Dens lager, Jr., at her residence, 113 South Front street, yesterday, had the pleas ure of meeting her mother, Mrs. Con ley, of New York. Lilacs and daffodils formed the dec orations and the guests were Mrs. James Henry Darlington, Mrs. A. Wil son Norrls, Mrs. William Watts Gal bralth, Mrs. Richard J. Haldeman, Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson. BRACKEN TODD IN TOWN Bracken Todd, of Brownsville, ar rived in this city to-day to attend the assembly this evening and spend the week-end with Ills uncle, the State executive controller, Samuel Clay baugh Todd, at the Etter apartments. STATE SENATOR JONES OF ALTOONA, IS MARRIED Special to The Telegraph Altoona, Pa.. Feb. 20.—State Sen ator Enos Jones, of this city, repre senting the Blair-Huntingdon counties district in tho upper branch of the Pennsylvania Legislature, was married this evening to Miss Edith Winter at the home of the bride by the Rev. W. P. Van Fries. The bridegroom is one of the influential Republican leaders in this part of the State. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Winter, the father being a leading local merchant. The couple left shortly after the ceremony for New York, from where they sail on Saturday for the West Indies and Panama Canal. Senator Jones is well known here, at the Harrisburg Club, and has visit ed in many of the homes of the city. AT COLLEGE HOUSE PARTY Miss Margaret R. Boas and Miss Margaret K. HofTman are attending the Junior class festivities at Gettys burg this week and next week leave to be guests at tho S. A. E. house i party at State College. w., B. &W. | W., B. &W. | W., B. W. To-morrow (Saturday) the Last Day SLIDING SCALE SALE I he greatest bargains ever offered in Harrisburg if the style, newness, workmanship, qual ity and fit are considered—not a few garments, but hundreds—not only a few kinds, but every kind. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Evening Gowns, Skirts, Furs, Raincoats, Serge-lined Coats, Cape Coats for evening, afternoon and street wear—both Harrisburg stores Main, 202 Walnut; W., B. &W. Annex, 311 Walnut street. Don't miss the last day of S. S. S. Don't allow bad walking to keep you away. For Saturday only we place into Sliding Scale Sale all ofooru r hundreds of new arrivals—Spring Suits, Gowns, Dresses, Waists, Coats, Silk Petticoats, Top Skirts in newest large plaids, etc., at one-fifth off—2o per cent. Don't miss it—make us prove our assertions in this ad. concerning the wonderful bargains. We must and will sell every garment at some price and knock the "high cost of living cry" into a three-cocked hat. 17.50 garments, reduced to 15.00; Saturday $2.74 J4.85 garments, reduced to $2.25; Saturday |U4 10.00 garments, reduced to $5.00; Saturday .... $2.74 s*>"6 garments, reduced to $4.50; Saturday 92.42 12.50 garments, reduced to $6.75; Saturday .... $3.70 $0.95 garments, reduced to $4.75; Saturday $2.61 UTo ESSES: r rtiZH\°o GotoW., B. & W. Annex. 311 Walnut fsoloo iarmernl: "duced to feoo! :::: &1? f rcet ' , for ! owest I jr,( ; ed garments—Women's, $35.00 garments, reduced to $19.50; Saturday ... $10.02 Misses and Children s Coats, Serge Dresses $42.50 garments, reduced to $19.50; Saturday ... $10.02 c , . , c ... r, ... . ~r • . ° , $47.60 garments, reduced to $22.50; Saturday ... $12.25 '°P Skirts, Silk I ettlCOatS, \\ aiStS, etc. $4,.50 garments, reduced to $21.50; Saturday ... $11.71 HIGHER PRICED GAIUIEf.TS SAME PROPORTION. Witmer, Bair Witmer 202 arid 311 Walnut Street JUNIOR AUXILIARY HOLDS SILVER TEA Sale at St. Paul's Episcopal Church on Saturday Afternoon The Junior Auxiliary of St. Paul's church. Second and Emerald streets, will give a silver tea to-morrow after noon, from 3 to 5 o'clock in the guild room of the church, and will also have a sale of homemade cakes and can dles. Miss Esther Coates and Miss Mary] Harsh will have charge of the tea tt-ble, Miss Martha Bay of the candy table and Mis:. Jennie Hirsli of the cake table. The younger girls will serve, the tea and chocolate. CENTRAL HIGH STUDENTS ENJOY SLEIGH RIDE TO HCMMELSTOWN Central high school students took a sleigh ride to Hummelstown last evening. The young people were chap eroned by Mrs. Charles Froehlich and Mrs. Ross. A supper of chicken and waffles was served on their arrival at the Central Hotel. The party consisted of Miss Eliza beth Dill, Miss Catherine Peters; Miss Catherine Kelker, Miss Miriam Hall, Miss Mary VVitmer, Miss Gertrude Ed wards, Robert Rinkenbach, Clarence Cooper, William Hilton, Charles Greenawalt, Samuel Froehllch, Ed ward Roth. When the Sicmach Goes Back to Work Then Is the Whole System Glad. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will Quickly Put the Stomach In Shape When the stomach fails to do its work properly the whole machine of man is unstrung and wholly incapable of work. This condition obtains from the tiniest nerve to the big, strong, pumping heart. It is a wise law of nature that has made the stomach man's strongest or gan, but when it stops work man ought to realize that it does so because it can continue no longer. "Hoornj! Stuart'* DyHpepnln Tablets Are the Ileal Appetite Urlngera." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cer tainly give the stomach the repair it needs and is always crying aloud for. A tablet taken after each meal will in the course of several hours become a portion of the digestive fluids. It will build up these fluids. First in the stomach, then in the intestines. The liver is the storehouse of the body. Here are assembled all the re serve fluids of the system and here the various ingredients of Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets mingle with the faulty nat ural juices and strengthen them or If they are too strong then they will be reduced to their proper strength and proportion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain a single Ingredient, one grain of which is sufficient to digest 3,000 grains of food. Just think how gratefully such an element is received into a body that cannot digest at all without a new weakening of the already depleted Juices. Go to your druggist this very day and obtain a box of Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets, price, 50 cents. A week's trial will make you a new man and your stomach will go back to work.— Advertisement. ' H. SHEFER ' Fur dealer of New York, has taken over management and inteerst of the REX COMPANY, clothing and cloaks and suits. 926 NORTH THIRD STRKET. Will offer for next Satur day a special sale of Indies' Coats at $2.98. Call and inspect our goods. | F7C.¥EELY^UNDERTAKER has removed his pnrlors from 912 N. I Third St. to 90S N. Second St. ONE HUNDRED GUESTS AT THE COLONIAL CLUB Undiscouraged by the snow and rain nearly a hundred people attended the festivities at the Colonial Country Club last evening. The Ladies' Advisory Board is de lighted with the success of the event, which was a card party and subscrip tion dance. Pussy willows and daffodils were in the floral display and a buffet sup per was served. The Updegrove or chestra played for the dancing. The prize winners in Ave hundred were, Mrs. VonHoffs and Mr, Wheeler. Gifts for bride were awarded to Mrs. Charles Nelson Fry and George P. Barnitz. To-morrow's Bargains Will Make To-morrow Impcrlant Just to stir up enthusiasm here to-morrow we are including with Fall and Winter merchandise many new things at reduced prices. To-morrow will be just as important to you as you make it, depending wholly on your coming here. The newest spring tailored suits, Men's black and fancy silk muf the newest colors, Copenhagen, flers, values up to 75c. Saturday blue, tango, tan and navy, tfQ OQ only, morning sales to 1 worth sls. Saturday *Pv/.OC m _ pucj, DC Ladles' newest white Jap QO. Full pack all sizes gold eye 1 _ silk waists, each UOv sewing needles. Pack Wednesday only, morning sales; . 5' ac " e , 8 fa ' lc >' s°c kimono dress up to Ip. m., Bovs' $5 value winter! , K . Saturday spe- 1 overcoats, all sizes, 1 OQ i e , _ each ipl.O? Boys sleds. Satur- 2^l* Less than half cost Saturday I '' new ' winter ' 'overcoats; only morning sales up to 1 p. m. worth $5 00 To , Ladies black dress skirts, (J9 C I all winter coats $1,170 ca j Ladies' pleated Dutch collars, Saturday only, special morning ' formerly 10c to s2sc. 1 _ sales, 10 to 11 a. m., 10c glazed [ Saturday 1C skirt cambric lining, l_ j Leather tip police suspend- Q_ yard ers " Saturday special, pair.... Men's fast black 25c silk hose, \ Ladies' embroidered starched morning sales up to 12 1 1 _ collars. Saturday spe- Al/.r' o'clock, pair *■ * c cial /? c »oS? ! l,. h 'So,.rup infill- /TeSl/foh".. 49c JSSL" ana 18c i b ,o'S2"" s „SS. . 10c V i VV ' V Boys' heavy winter suits, dark Afternoon special, . to 5 p. m., wool mixed coats and pants, worth ladies' natural linen trimmed house up to $5.00. Satur- no dresses; worth $2.00; TQr* (,a '' ••• •' Jpl-S/O each Girls' SI.OO dresses, broken lots Saturday. Ladies'new dress skirts, of several styles, sizes up to all-wool serge and fancy checks; 14 years. Saturday HUC worth up to 1 no Ladies SI.OO full length, perfect $5.00 «pi.2/0 model corset, 7Qr> Extra size shirt waists for stout ea £t® „ women, sizes 46, 48 and 50. Hand- .., snlpf !,, U P *° 1 P- m some embroidered fronts, OA ' ace veiling, e Each «P I I >' ar< * OC e , ,- A Extra special, ladies' 50c value, $1.60 wool sweaters, corsets with 4 lioso n/\ mostly medium sizes. Saturday j porters' Tac h 29c half price and less. gQ c The well-known R. &G. corsets Girls' 's2.oo' vaiue winter' dresses, I ft™ m ° /«* w* formerly $lO. Saturday., Ladies' long black winter coats, 1 f always in style, all sizes Saturday JVltCheil (jOOUS $2.79, $3.98, $4.89, ScUmßohlln . $7.89 and $9.89 »•» •••••■ l Jf _ , 10c wooden ware Ladies new crepe bloomers, pieces /2^ e W ach e . and . COl ° rß '. 49C j 10c egg beaters. Rummage 5c Mens heavy winter gloves dou- ® * ' ' ble thick knit motormen's Ca ! $lO lemon squeezers. Rum- C_ and drivers' delight, pair OUC | mage sale Saturday special, Men's new 10c meat choppers. Rum- C $1.50 worsted trousers, side QQ-, mage sale **C buckles, 4 pockets I7OC 25c wool drawer leggings. C_ Saturday special, Indies' $1.50 Rummage sale OC value, French hair switches, /;q_ Iron meat saws. Rummage C_ full size, each OUC gale Men's line $1.50 silk plush caps, 10c kitchen wire goods. C., with inside ear protec- aq ! Rummage sale tors *7oC 10c imitation cut glass Ol / _ Sacrificing boys' SI.OO heavy ox- dishes. Rummage sale /2S' ford wool sweater coats. ACk** 10c decorated vases. Rum- C- Saturday special \ i *Z/C mage sale wC Saturday onlj', half price and 10c large glass pitchers. C-. less, children's all wool leg- C Each Kings, pair OC ! uo glass sauce dishes. Boys' gray, roll collar sweater Each coats; worth 3 9c. on 10c decorated lamp chim- C_ Saturday £,£iQ. le y ß Saturday only, one lot Men's 10c ash trays. Ql/_ lined leather gloves. 1 Q f2\ pair 11/ C joc lunch boxes. oj/ n Morning sales, special up to li /2 C p. m Women's sl6 value /\rt I 10c f a "t:y shelf ornaments. C 0 tailored suits, each Each SMITH'S, 412 MarketSt BIRTHDAY FESTIVITIES OF WILLIAM C. THOMPSON William C. Thompson, of 247 Hum mel street, was given a party last even ing in celebration of his birthday. The house decorations were appropriate to [Washington's Birthday and each guest received a quaint favor. Supper was served to Miss Ada Kep ford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bierbower. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gowdard, of Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. George Bogar, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kepford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tittle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shank, Sir. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson, Mrs. Snoddy, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shank, Clark Shank, Hiram Shank. Thelma, Willis and Ethel Mary Thompson.