ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S x || ASTRICH'S || Your Last Chance to Buy Black | Velvet & Hatter's Plush Hats | §AI Your Own S On Mon§ S SALE STARTS 9 O'CLOCK § 5 $2.00 and $3.00 Black 1 * cfi Velvet Hats \ OC/* ** We hare about 100 hats left; nil good Jj2 staple shapes. See window display. 2 | $4.00 and $5.00 Silk ! § Hatter's Plush Hats [ pa The beat Belling shapes—which will he m m g (rood for next Fall. About 75 hats In all. ■> W See window display. * —————————— _________ C/j Ail Trinmed Hats of " m 3 lour Choice S Velvet and Plush I /hi /»/» g This does not Include plume hats, gold U/ X 9 lace hats or close-fitting turbans. See our « window display. J g 50c & 75c Flowers, Including \ 4a' g S: New Pink Roses & Clusters ' 3 75c Ostrich Fancies, all the Y 3 New Colors ZsC § 75c to $1.50 Handkr.it Caps, """ | § Choice of Our Stock 25 C 3 ««. « a _ . MONDAY Also combination band and stick-up. ZJ O C 3 5 g $1.50 and $2.00 High Class I 'iriL" 55 Ostrich Fancies OOC 3 All colors, new designs. jg 19c Rose Bud Clusters £ All colors, also forgetmenot 1 / I//" 2 5 bunche.. U /2 l 5 3 SI.OO Ostrich Fancies "Z"? * Beautiful large fluffy effects; /< O . all colors. ■ O C —■■■■■ mmwmmmm MM £ Bouquets--Montures t9C S _Clu»terg_of fruit, etc. One case full. Ks} np 50 New Early Spring V allien up i j CO to SB.OO U Q f. INTRODVCTORY to Wo ° 3; MONDAY OOIS SAIJ: MONDAY (t» 4 J J I Comprising Black Braid" j /K 4 j j \ I l\ f\ Turbans. also handsome | \ I f\ !\ 50 QC y * draped Black Silk Mourning j ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'SASTRICH'S * OA I/LED TO GETTYSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Y. Buttorff, of •Cottage Ridge, were called to Gettys burg, to-day by the death of Mrs?. But torflf's father, Professor Aaron Sheely, formerly superintendent of the Adams county schools. / Photoplay Theatre To-day—Fourth Adventure of Kathlyn—The Royal Slave Most thrtllin K and Interesting of this world-famous series. See Kathlyn thrown In the leopards' den. Washington Ilntebets Free to nil to-day. ADMISSION 5e ALWAYS ___ / N FURS Ready to Wear Made to Order and Remodeled. Gentlemen'* Far-lined Coats. Skins for Millinery Purposes. R. GERSTNER PRACTICAL FURRIER 218 LOCI'ST STREET Opposite Poat Office. Bell phone. Study the Opera | 1 he time has past when von must deprive yourself the pleasure of hearing grand opera stars doing their big arias. The Victor brings them to you—in your own home—at any time you wish. Couple this great pleasure with the new Victor Book of the Opera 'retails at $l.OOl which gives the stories of 100 operas and the descriptions of 1.000 Victor oper atic records and you'll find the study of these musical masterpieces greatly fascinating. C A\ tSl&ler' aircemm »30 Norfk 2,nd St" WWI » SATURDAY EVENING, ' CELEBRATE MM OF IMORTIL GEORGE Harrisburg Chapter Daughters of The American Revolution Is Giving a Tea Harrisburg chapter Daughters of | the American Revolution will cele ' brate Washington's birthday, Monday afternoon, February 23. at 3 o'clock in assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A., Sec iond and Locust streets. There will be a short business ses sion with the regent, Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley, presiding, followed bv a itea with the hostesses, Mrs. William jH. Fry, Mrs. William H. Bishop and j Mrs. James Barr Mersereau. Each | guest will receive an appropriate fa ! vor. ! The program includes patriotic songs. a reading, "George Wasliing j ton's Wedding Day," by the regent; sketches of Washington by Mrs. j Charles J. Wood, Jr.; "Heartsease," by i Mrs. Harry K. Keffer with violin ac | companiment by Miss Sidney Shaar, of Camp Mill, and a "George Wash | ington Song'' written by Mrs. Edna j Groff Deihl. of Paxtar.'g. and sung bv J her children. Mary Esther, Robert j Groff and Helen Elizabeth Deihl. The i chapter historian, Miss Snyder, will 'present current events of the D. A. R. Members are privileged to bring guests to this meeting. S^>a«oP&b'StgflWA4^|l MIDWINTER USSEMBLY HELD LIST EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall Are Leaders of The Cotillion The midwinter assembly held last evening at Masonic Hall was the final dance before Lent arid one of the prettiest social events of th« printer. The Atlee Frueh orchestra, of Phila delphia, played the latest dance music and the cotillion following supper was led by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall. The patronesses were Mrs. Tener, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs. A. Wilson Norrls, Mrs. James Henry Dar lington and Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders. Among the guests were noticed Mrs. Tener, Bishop and Mrs. Darlington, the Executive Controller and Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd, Bracken Todd, of Brownsville; Mr. and Mrs. i George Wolf Reily. Jr., Dr. and Mrs. John Oenslager, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooker, Miss Emily Bailey. Miss Fran ces Bailey, Miss Margaret Stackpole, Miss Anna Gay Bradley. Miss Fannie Eby, Colonel and Mrs. Hobart K. Bai ley, of Bridgeton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. l.ewls S. Sadler, of Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gannett, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley MeCreath. Miss Myrvlnne Lea son. Miss Eleanor Darlington, Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Miss Marjorie Mer cer. Mrs. Anne W. McLain, Lester | Hamilton. William MeCreath, Thomas' Moffitt, Miss Jennie Dull. Mr. and Mrs. | Edgar Z. Wallower. Mr. and Mrs j Richard V. McKay, Miss Sarah Hast- \ ings, Miss Elise Haldeman, Mr. and j Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Jr., Mr. and i Mrs. Richard Porter. Mrs. George j Kunkel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Mr. I and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford. Mr. I and Mrs. F. Herbert Snow. Mr. and I Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Rittenhouse, Mr. and Mrs. ! John M. Mahon. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. J. j Austin Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. Ross An derson Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons. Mr. and Mrs. A. Reeder I Ferrtday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. | Gaither, Mrs. Frank Payne. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Tripp. Miss Helen Hammond. Miss Marian Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Mrs Richard C. Hall, of Bedford: Miss Margaret Williamson. Miss Eleanor Boyd. Miss Tlazel King ,of New York; Miss I/etitia Brady, Miss Virginia King, Miss Harriet Xauman, of Lancaster: Miss Helen Wallace. Miss Llizabeth Eby, Miss Gioninger of Lebanon: Miss Martha E. Fleming' Miss Hoilenbach, of Philadelphia: the Misses Warren, of Carlisle; Miss Mark ley. of Little Falls. X. J.; Mi ss Pris cllla Magoon .of Haddonfleld, X. J.; Dr. John F. Gulp, Dr. George Moffitt, Thomas Baldwin. Ross R. Harrison, of Xew York; Edward Goodwillie. of Pittsburgh: Carl Rrandes Ely. Hender son Gilbert. Mr. Xauman. of Lancas ter: Henry M. Gross, Vance C. McCor mick, Robert MeCreath. Albert pole. John Magoon. Richard Ki bloe George Comstock. J. Clarence \ ink. Thomas Graham. Mr. Mercer,'' Air Steinman, Edgar Revan. Casper' Dull Dr. William E. Wright, John Len- Joseph Lenhart. Dine Rev. Dr. Richards This Evening at Home rs - C. C. Hogentogler. 1.01 Green street, will entertain this evening at dinner in honor of the Rev. Dr. TI. Branson Richards, president of the general council of the Lutheran synod. The Rev. Dr. Richards will conduct the services tomorrow inci dent to the Installation of the Rev. J. Henry Miller as pastor of the Holv Communion Church. Covers will be laid for ten. The decorations will be appropriate to Washington s Birthday. The guests will be the Rev. Dr. and' Mrs. Rich ards. the Rev. and Mrs. Miller, the Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Shire inanstown: the Rev. and Airs. Hein hold Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs Ho gentogler. Ninth Bach Festival in May at Bethlehem Sperial to The Telegraph South Bethlehem, Pa., Feb. 20. An nouncement has just been made that the ninth Bach festival will be given by the Bethlehem Bach Choir under the direction of Dr. J. Fred Wolle at Lehigh University on Friday and Sat urday, May 29 and 30. The program will tnclude the "Mass in B Minor," "The Magnificat." the motet, "Sing Ye to the Lord a New- Made Song." The Bach choir, which numbers more than two hundred singers, lias won international attention for its ren dition of Bach's work under the direc tion of Dr. Wolle, the foremost pres ent-day student of Bach. Drive to Hummelstown in a Two-horse Sleigh A large party of young people con nected with the Tabernacle Baptist Church enjoyed a sleigh ride to Hum melstown last evening where supper was served, at the Keystone Hotel The following people composed the party: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Criswell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webber, Mr and Mrs. P. J. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. M W Urich, Margaretta Wildman, Ruth Weber, Margaretta Reed, Winifred Jones. Beryl Kawel. Ethel Wald, Sue Kawel, Hallie Matthews, T. C. Boyd. Chris Brinser. L. J. Jones and William Jones. ENJOY A Pit; ROAST AT THE COLONIAL CLl'B Another young and juicy pig was sacrificed last evening at the Colonial Country Club for an informal "roast" for the members. Following the din ner there was bowling, cards and dancing. Among the guests were Mr and Mrs. C. W. Burtnett, Mr. and Mrs H. D. Delmotte. Mr. and iMrs. Red- i see ker Brinser, S. S. Pomerov, Mr. and I cL r *'«. ». Basß ' Mlas Maudaline I Shoaff, Miss Margaret Pomerov, Mrs : Corbin. Ross Shull, Mr. and Mrs. W P. Starkey, Martin Keet, Mr Walker and Miss Burtnett. "aiKer Miss Edna Sprenkel, of North Sec ond street is going to York to spent Monday with relatives. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, ! whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica ! lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home ! treatment which has repeatedly cured all of ' r hese tortures. She feels it her duty to send ! it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself ' of rl t t°, u,andß wiu testify-no change of climate being necessarr. This simp"# aiscorery banishes uric acid from the blood 1 Stlff . r , ncd purifies the bloo.l tone elasticity an.l | ? wh , ole BVSteu >- R the above interests yon. for proof uddress Mrs. M. ! ■summers, Jim it, iiotro Uamc, Intl. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OMMIM SOLITAIRES UN UDT Fin Novel Announcement of Engage ment of Miss Ruth Creep and William R. Julius Miss Ethel Bratton invited guests to her home, 1618 State street, last even ing for cards, and after the games, a course supper was served. A color scheme of yellow and white prevailed in the appointments, with a cut glass basket of yellow marguerites as the centerpiece of the table. The painted place cards bore a hand and ring, and the favors, tiny white baskets tied with yellow ribbons, held a "lady finger" wearing a diamond solitaire. Attached to the ring were cards announcing the betrothal of Miss Ruth Anna Creep of this city to William Robison Julius, of Washing ton, D. C., at present connected with the United States Coast Survey, at Cuba. The engagement was a surprise to the guests, who Immediately showered good wishes on the bride-elect. Miss Creep Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Creep, of 59 North Eigh teenth street, and a graduate of the Central High school, class of 1910. The wedding will be a June event. l.ast evening's party included Miss Creep, Mrs. Warren Weiser, Mrs. Max Matthes, Mrs. Jack Witmer, Mrs Charles Harris, Mrs. Helen C. Brown, Miss Isabelle N'issley, Miss Mary Hen derson, Miss Mildred Ritterl Miss •Sara Ranch, Miss Sue Williams, Miss Ethel Marks and Miss Ethel Bratton. Edwin Lemare Gives a Noteworthy Recital One of the really noteworthy re citals of the season, quite as remark able. indeed, as those given by the famous M. Gullniant a few years ago in this city, was that played last night in Bethlehem Lutheran Church by the celebrated English organist, Ed win Lemare. In contradistinction to the academic style of the great Frenchman, his treatment is primarily orchestral. In his hands the organ | becomes a splendid substitute for the i orchestra, and remarkably ingenious and brilliant are his registration and unique dynamic effects to that end. As is the case with all well-schooled English organists, he proved himself to be an eminently satisfying inter preter of Bach and Mendelssohn in the "Dorian" Toccata and Fugue by the former composer and the well known Sixth Sonata by the latter. Most brilliant, however, was his splendid transcription of the Dvorak jCarnival Overture, and the three well i known numbers from the Peer Gynt [ Suite. Of pre-eminent interest, how ever, was his personal revelation through his deservedly celebrated original compositions, and, above all, for his most interesting improvisa tion on a theme given him by one of the audience. Here was an exhibi tion of every sterling quality that goes to the making of the really splendid musician—most interesting modern harmonies, brilliant passage play, and "free polytonv" of the most ingenious description, a revelation, trideed, of the so greatly neglected extempore play ing that was nothing short of dazzling. Too much credit cannot be given to the organist of the church. Miss Cromleigh, for her self-sacrificing en- j terprlse in making it possible for us to hear one of the most famous of our i contemporary organists. TNI'<)H.MALLY EXTERTAINEI> Sir. and Mrs. A. L. Knight enter tained at their home, 2209 North Fourth street, last evening, compli mentary to their out of town guests, Miss Anna Wills, of Duncannon: Miss Elsie Diem and Miss Edna Rossman, j of Lancaster. I The decorations and supper were | carried out in George Washington style. The guests included Miss Anna | Wills. Duncannon: Miss Elsie Diem iand Miss Edna Rossnian, of Lancas ter: Miss Lulu Smith. J. B. Kendle [ hart. Roy Hamill, S. S. Zimmerman, Mr. Perdin, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bar jbour, Mr. and Mis. C. W. Erisman, Mr. and Mrs. Porter. Dr. and Mrs. | George Kingsbury, of Steelton. and Mr. and -Mrs. A. L. Knight. Miss Elsie ! Diem received the guest prize; Miss Lulu Smith, first prize: J,. B. Ke'ndle hart. booby prize and Dr. George Kingsbury, received men's first prize. WILL SING MENDELSSOHN'S NINETY-FIFTH PSALM [ The choir of the First United Breth ren Church, Boas and Myrtle streets, augmented to about thirty voices, will jsing Festival Te Deum, No. 7, in E jflat by Dudley Buck and the ninety fifth psalm. Come Let Us Sing, by Mendelssohn, Thursday evening, Feb ruary 26, at S o'clock. The solo parts will be taken by Mrs. W. E. Dietrich, Mrs. John Adams. Claud En gle, Mrs. C. F. Clippinger, W. E. Diet rich and C. F. Clippinger. The chorus is under the direction of C. F. Clip pinger. Miss Mary Irwin will preside at the organ. A silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the choir fund. BRIDGE WITH MILS, GROSS I Guests of Mrs. Henry S. Gross yes [ terday at her Steelton home, were Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs. Daniel Hart man Hastings, Mrs. Richard J. Halde man, Mrs. William Perciva! Macken zie, Mrs. Charles H. Mercer, 51 rs. John Fox Weiss, Miss Fanny M. Eby, Mrs. Anna McLain. Mrs. Frank D. Carney. Mrs. Thomas M. Williamson, Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Miss Minster, Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons, Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford and Mrs. Ross Ander son Hickok. MISS EVA MAY STOUDT IS A GUEST OF HONOR Mr. and Mrs. John Basehore, of Lucknow. arranged a birthday party for their niece. Miss Eva May Stoudt, last evening. Supper after games and music was served to Frederick Singleton. Harry Kennedy. Ruth Singleton, Sara Sny der, Marie Shatto, Jestenia Solada, Alice Solada. Minerva Snyder, Mar garet Snyder, Eva Stoudt, Sara Stoudt, Mr. and Mrs. George Solada, Mr. and Mrs. William Behni, Mrs. John Ken nedy, Mrs. Clarence Shatto, Mrs. John Singleton. Miss Nellie Behm, Miss Ruth Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John Base hore. MRS. BALSLEY IS HOSTESS FOR FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. J. Thornton Balsley enter tained members of the Friday Bridge Club at dinner last evening at her home In North Second street. The guests included Mr. and Mrs Arthur Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Chayne, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fager, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Means, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Balsley. Miss Sarah Chayne and Miss Mollie Seiber. 1 OHicr Personals on Pa*c ll] CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. FOUNDED 1871 r — fijoumuMit —i HARRISBURa'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE i This Sale Begins On Monday : ► Read What We Have to Say About It \ —gave the women's garment stock a thorough in- < spection and find we've more coats than we reck- i oned on for this time of February. Only one thing—one sensible thing to do. This * is it: Sell all the coats of one lot at one price— < All Our Fashionably : Winter Coats That Were ; $20.00 and Up to $42.50 ; Choice $12.50 ) W ill # it interest you! Well! we'll not lack for < | customers 011 Monday at this price. < .1 IN THE SALE ]' j - Were $20.00. $22.50, , _ • _ 925.00, $27.50, $82.50, L Imported Eponge Coats »3».oo, $39.50, $42.50. 1 Fur Fabric Coats A,,y ° r ,hem V / Imported Wool Velour Coats < Salt's Plush Coats \| DU ; Imported Wool Brocade J■ r Imported Boucle Coats i ► Women'sandMisses'sl2.so,sls,oo ■ ► and $16,50 Coats < : On Monday _ i S =—" Choice $5.98 ! Lowest price of the whole season. As for price—there's no reason why you cannot own a new j coat. Don't be mistaken about the weather—there will be PLENTY of cold weather yet this early part of the year. Then put the coat away to begin tho Kail season with 4 All these coats are latest models—ln Black Astrakhans, Navy, Brown and Gray Chinchillas, Boucles, Matelasses, all wool Cheviots. < \ >■ NONE EXCHAfffiED. NONE ON APPROVAL. ;i ► _____—. —— ► About 75 Suits for Women and ► Misses, Were $12.50, $13.50 &sls .. $6.98 j ' As fine suits as you ever saw at the lull prices which were $12.60 to $15.00. No.winter suits ► must remain here. But because these styles are conservative those who share in tills sale will malte profitable investments. Mostly navy and black —good materials—excellent late styles. If your slz« is < ► here you'll get a "gem." ► The sale will be held 011 the Second Floor—Monday— Bowman's. < 1 LYRE CLUB DICE HUM IFFIIR i All the Latest Steps Are Merrily Tripped at Winter dale Hall Impromptu vaudeville features, mu sic by the Penn State Four, ragtime specialties by Cohen and Elscheid and re fresh (WRts served at intermission were enjoyed at the dance of the Lyre Club last evening at Winterdale. Among those present were Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Helen Tettemer, Mr. Deiseroth, William Corish, Flor ence Bro'vn. M. S. Hartman, Helen Tupstein. 11. 1 taker, Helen Strine, Hess Kline, Nelle Sellers, Lloyd Myers, Bell ; Raysor, T. Williams, Bessie Raysor, I Ilnrrv L. Page. Laura Nicholas. C. W. I Carrol, Viola Whitmoyer, Paul Horder, Lillian Reinhart, Charles W. Britsch, [ M. Sheaffer. George King, Margaret Myers, R. S. Engle, Evelyn Joyce, F. D< heart, Margaret Maxwell. J. Dean, Rose Boss. J. E. Masterson. Jessie Btrmim, Harry Dickey, Sarah Mc- Laughlin. Ed'. Foster, Margaret Slioaff, Charles Shoaff. Pauline Blessing, C. F. Kline, Maria Kolfarth. Harry Free burg, May Bailey, Paul Dupee, Miss Purthemore, Violet Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kline, Miss Alden. H. B. Mark. Martha Houtz, William Nis ley. Esther Shope, Harry Mclntyre. Mary Bolton, H. R. Jacobs. Anna Corl, Roy Barley. Ruth Mentzer, L. C. Neshth, Katherine Powers, J. S. Lloyd, Mr. Kelley, B. Hartman, F. Sower, Kate Kapin, Jean Slieesley, Sister, Hazel France. Mabel Moore, M. A. Floyd. Bessie Brenam, Blanche Moore, Alice Wertz. Catherine Kunkel, .Miss Barley. Marie Holtzman, Miss R. Min nich, Miss Shannon. Catherine Holtz, Mabel Stambaugh, Helen Haupher, R. Smith, Nat Cohen. J. Carey. C. Kelley, T. Powers, W. Peters. T. Blair, H. J. Coyle, H. F. Willoughhy, 11. Ilauer, W. Got wall. C. Stewart Snoddy. R. Seider, IT. B. Jacobs, C. Freas, Earl Frank, R. M. Lutz. P. J. Shellenberger, H. An derson. M. R. Struck. Glen MofYatt, D. R. Bailey, Myrtle Lenher, P. Faunce, George Kineard, Casper Wolfarth, Robert Meek, R. H. Gllne, W. H. Windsor. C. Neagley, G. F. Losley, W. Hoover. H. Miller, Lou Nye. H. Hippie, E. Quaid, M. Taylor, Ijee Flowers, H. B. Culp, Minnie Maslln, Agnes Mos lein, W. Kirkpatrick, Ernest Keys, Roy Egolf, J. B. Heath. R. Simmers, X. J. Rintz, J. Charles. H. Cless, W. M Martz, S. Freedman, C. C. Tnwler, C Z. Detweiler, T. A. Fraim, John El se held. P. H. Mayer. r,eonard D. Kev Fred Patterson, Kathryn Church, Har FEBRUARY 21, 1914. [old Coutts, Mrs. Coutts, Oscar Moes ! lein, Grace Miller, Oliver Ceigler, I Merle Harris, Miss Comoge, B. H. I Bentz, Ruth Hilton. L. B. McLaughlin, I Caroline Patsche, J. B. Cooper, Miss i Baldwin. F. S. Hatch, Rose Lennon, |P. A. Walters. Frances Dasher, H. | H. Loper, Ruth Long, P. K. Cunkle, • Lena Sacks, D. Sherman, Mary Quinn, j Foster Saurers. Miss Xelle Spahr, Ber- I tha Templar, Miss Serfer, Mary Mac rCall, Edna Coinp, Florence Feise, Mrs. ! Berl<stresser. Mrs. G. E. Malay, Mrs. j Hagerinan, Mrs. Peters, Miss Kathryn j Kunkle, Lucy Shaffer, Esther Gross, ! Bess Royer, Mario Brennan, Beulah j Koons, Mary Overholtz, Lebanon; Miss i Balzer, Miss Plank, Miss M. Lingle, C. Mountz, Helen Farmer, Catherine Ray, I Miss Crall, Marie Sheaffer, B. Henry, j Helen Greiner. ilanna Shumaker, i Edna Grayce, Irene Leonard, G. NJss- I ley. J. Fein, W. It. McFadden, H. H. j Wagner, H. Roi hman. J. M. Neidig, ! E. L. Yost. W. Hilton, Dr. Rhein, Paul Rexroth. D. Morrison, George Peters, F. Bomgardner, Thoinas Bless, R. E. Stewart, It. S. Eldridge, T. Edgewater, B. F. Brandt. L. Cohen, T. Mackentle, I L. Bobstie, Clinton E. Cassel, Arthur I Flowers, Mr. Lingle, Paul Moore, Mr. I Earl Swartz, Earl Brubaker, W. E. ' Berkstresser, Maurice Fernsler, Merlin I ('rawford, Floyd Geary, William Clush, j Edna Cope, Hilda Hoch, M. Hockley, j Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McNeal, Miss Bess Fisher,' Frances Sheaffer, Irene Porter, Sarah Allen, Mrs. Cless. Vera Van horn, Ruth linger, Elizabeth Jeans, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Martin, Mary Arm strong, Rose Kline, Ethel Brubaker Marie Borleau, Rose Meek, Miss Fleitz, Miss Johnston, Miss M. L. Regie, Miss Thompson, Miss Mary Long, Sara Conklin, J. Fory, C. Miller, E. Kil linger, Harriet McMorris, Anna Bower, Why Women Have Nerves A 5. Suc Jj fcelin S s ma y or may not be accompanied by backache of headache or bearing down. The local disorders and inflammation if there is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and the entire womanly make up feels the tonic effect of DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION the tingla purpose of curing woman's peculiar ailments. 8 0 Sold In liquid form or tablets by ' druggists—or send 50 one-cent ![/« stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce's PkxM - M.D. IOOS > Favorite Prescription Tablets. »j! Ad. Dr. R-V. Pierce, Buffalo. N.Y. ! > chadn n tc, <*, nw. > I t>nev Joehr in ten, omn fnmm. Send > E. Ebersole. Xelllo Ebcrsole. Mis* McKay, Mary Gilgers, Miss Gertrude Ouinn Mir r i| d VIl er ® on ' Catherino Quinn, Miss H. Silbert, Mary Ellis Marie Kramer. Helen Wykoff Helen Carpenter MI SS Bankes. Edith Stew art, Sara Micholvitz. List of Patronesses For The Skiff Recita Among the music lovers who will listen to Mr. Skiff at Monday eyen jlngs song recital are the following patrons and patronesses: Mrs. John C. Behney, Mrs. Homer Black, Mrs. C. C. Cocklin, Mrs. Re becca H. Cumbler, Miss Espy, Mrs. E. 'A. Gross, Mrs. R. J. Haldeman, Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, Mrs. W. K. Mey-| ers, Mrs. J. Harvey Miller, Mrs. A. Wilson N'orrls, Miss Caroline Mrs. Walter F. Randall, Mrs. Harry C. Ross. Mrs. Frank C. Sites, Mrs. T. A. V. Thorley. Mrs. E. Z. Wallower, Miss j Caroline Weiss, Sirs. Augustus A. i Wildman, Sr. | John Affleck, James W. Barker, ; Harry A. Boyer, Harry M. Bretz, D. R. Cadwallader, Edwin J. Decevee, Wil liam S. Esslck, Samuel S. Fackler, Al bert Froehllch, J. Clarence Funk, Ed ward A. Heffelflnger, N. E. Hause, Charles H. Hoffman. Paul A. Kunkel. Frederic C. Martin, Frank B. Musser, James M. Rebuck, J. Henry Splcer, E. J. Staekpole, James A. Stranahan, Henry W. Stratton, Edwin C. Thomp son. Frank .T. Wallis, John Fox Weiss. J 3
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