4 jjffgeftsoo&i£»g9eiAtffi HUME COSTUMES WORN HT BUL MKSIJIIE Ofaev Sholom Sisterhood Enter tains at a Brilliant Social Event Beautiful women in quaint and handsome costumes, brave men as cavaliers, members of foreign lega tions and up-to-date advertisements, all helped to make a dazzling picture at a bal masque given last evening at Chestnut Street Hall by the Ohev Sholom Sisterhood. Festoons of green and gold, Amer ican flags and Ireland's banner min gled with Spring flowers and ferns in the decorations of the hall and the supper tables. The Loeser Orchestra played for the dancing and prizes were awarded for the handsomest and cleverest cos tumes. Mrs. Ben Strouse as a Colo nial dame won ilrst honors, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Claster second, as a Dunlcer couple. Lee Goldsmith and Malcolm Ullman received a prize by acclamation for their impersona tions of the "Gold Dust Twins." Among the guests were noticed Rabbi and Mrs. Charles J. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marks, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Schlelsner, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Strouse, A 1 Sellgman, Otto Buxbaum. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kades, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hlrschler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Astrieh, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freedinan. Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Nachman. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gutman, Mrs. I.eon Simmons, of Bal timore: Mrs. SchullhofT, of Philadel phia; Miss Helen Mayer, Miss Redna Mayer, Miss Jean Potts, of Reading; Miss Rose Sherman, Miss Mary Sachs. Miss Hannah Shmuckler, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hirsh, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Wormser, Mr. and Mrs. Al Simms. "Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Slmms, Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tausig. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tausig. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Lee< Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm I'llman, Miss Helen Schmuckler, Mrs. Harry Katz, Mrs. E. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Kamsky, Miss Pearl Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, Miss Mary Freidberg, Leon Lowengard. Jacob Freidberg, Joseph Rochman, Mrs. Rose Strouse, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lowengard, Al Hirschlei*. Sidney Rubin, Moses Stern, Joseph Strouse, Joseph Claster. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Claster. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jacob eon, Mr. and Mrs. Capner, Cy Heckert MOOXLIGHT CLUB ISSUKS INVITATIONS TO I)ANCI The Moonlight Club has issued in vitations for an early Spring dance Tuesday evening, March 31, at Han- Bhaw's Hall. The officers of the club ere H. B. Culp, president; Mark C. Hartinan. secretary, and J. D. Sher man, treasurer. Mysteries of Rheumatism Practically Solved Actios in the Tissues of a Remarkable Antidote 8. S. S. is a Regular Wizard In Driving Out Rheumatism. Rheumatism Is often the effect of some ether blood affliction that has left Ita im press in the joints, muscles and mucous coverings of the body. It works into the tissue cells, those tiny, little bodies in which nutrition goes on. And it is here that a most remarkable medicine known m S. S. S. does Its most active and most effective work. Its action la marvelous. ridden rheumatics get on their feet as if by *i.agle. That cold, clammy sensation that made you hug a red hot stove is gone in fc twinkling. That excruciating pain that mad* a feather lay as heavy as a ton of Icoal on the skin is gone. You get up and Bance, with glee. Tour rheumatism ia gone—absolutely! ft Is an actual logical fact, that Swift's Sure Specific flushes your blood, gives your entire blood circulation a fine •hopough bath. It just naturally and in a jfcwlnkitag UHeiiisa every »tun* ia i'uur f —Our Certificates of Deposit SWI Afford a ready Investment for any StkS - »l|jt amount of money. They are absolute '■ jfipjtf ly. safe, earn liberal interest and have ; ffHSr the paramount advantage of being con vertible for their full value in cash ; jjjjSs a ' short notice. If you have a sum °J money to invest, large or small, we shall be pleased to have you call and |l|l|' '■ illpnfc- W 'J' give you any other informa jllr* tlon about them that you may desire. Union Trust Company ■Hn Pennsylvania Union Trust Building iILLINEK OPENING WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MAM 18th and 19th All Cordially Invited to Attend CORA E. INISLEY 614 NORTH THIRD ST. Harrlsburg, Fa. ' * * \ • . .-> ' • .. 4 4 * • ' " WEDNESDAY EVENING B3OIIUBBURO frfSßflg TELEOICSPH MARCH 18,1914. Miss Hanna Himes Is Married at Newport Miss Hanna Jennings Himes, the at tractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Banks Himes, of Newport, and J. Howard Jones, of that town, were quietly married early this morning, at the parsonage of the Lutheran Church by the Rev. William Nye. The bride, who was unattended wore a stylish traveling suit of dark blue duvetyn, with blue hat trimmed with gold lace. Her corsage bouquet was of California violets. Following a wedding Journey to Philadelphia and Ithaca, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Jones will go to housekeep ing at Newport. The bride is a grad uate of the Newport High school, and a skilled musician. She Is well known in Harrisburg, where she frequently visits. Mr. Jones is a graduate of the Harrisburg Academy, and Cornell Uni versity and is engaged in lumber business with a brother at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were guests of honor to-day at a dinner of eight cov ers, given by Mr. and Mrs. William T. Scheffer, at their residence, 800 North Second street. The table appointments were of white and gold, with a center piece of marguerites in a orystal bas ket. Pennsylvania Couples Are Wed at Hagerstown Special to Tht Ttlegrofli Hagerstown, Md., March 18.—Miss Ruth T. McClaughen and William E. McKillips, both of Harrisburg, cele brated St. Patrick's Day by coming to this city and being married, the cere inonv being performed by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pastor of the First Bap tist Church. The bride and groom wore green emblems In honor of the occasion. Miss Ruth E. Firestone, of Cly, Pa., and Jacob Kissell, of Goldsboro, Pa., were married Monday evening In this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pas tor of the First Baptist Church. Miss Ella Henry and Herbert A. Goss, both of Lewistown, Pa., were married here at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church on Saturday by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Bessie Porter and Clarence Millhouse, both of Shippensburg, Pa., were united in marriage Monday aft ernoon in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. GENERAL COMMITTEE OF I. O. O. F. ENTERTAINMENT The general committee on enter tainment for the Grand Lodge. Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows' con vention. to be held in Harrisburg next May, will meet in the hall at 304 North Second street Wednesday even ing. April 1. The grand master and grand secre tary will be present, and definite ar rangements for the session will be completed. A special session will be held at the same time. body. 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Theq awitjr govs rhwriiitlsxa (or ail Ucwk MISS EDITH TROUP (IVES DIHR DUNCE At Colonial Country Club in Gala Array of Green and White One of the prettiest of St. Patrick's Day celebrations was the dinner dance at the Colonial Country Club last even ing, with Miss Edith Troup, hostess. Green carnations graced the table and clever little favors were worn by each guest Seventeen couples had the pleasure of dancing on the seventeenth of March to most inspiring music. Enjoying Miss Troups hospitality were Miss Charlotte Keister, Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Mary Kulp, Miss Florence Eckert, Miss Jean Rauch, Miss Marie Ctucker, Miss Esther Hut man, Miss Elizabeth Kline. Miss Ma bel Wolbert, Miss Mary K. Koons, Miss Lillian Bulett, Miss Mary Craig, Miss Margaret Boas, Miss Violet Dlsslnger, Miss Helen K. Montgomery, Miss Bar rett. W. H. Johnston, Edward Moore, Walter Johnston, F. B. Harry, J. B. Wheeler, 8. B. Nissley, Kenneth Rhoads. K. K. Kennard, Silas S. Pome roy, R. A. Troup, George Reist, George Windsor, J. Motter Fletcher, Paul Yowler, James Q. Handshaw, Jr., W. W. Smith and E. R. Barnes. Fine Birthday Fete For Miss Rath Kapp Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lam pas enter tained a party of young folks last evening at their residence. 1226 Mar ket street, in celebration of Miss Ruth Kapp'a birthday. The decorations of the large ice cream parlors where the event was held were in keeping with St. Patrick's Day and the girls received favors 01 shamrocks and the young men pipes. There was dancing to Victrola music and a late supper served. The guests included the Misses Alva Boyles, Esther Bo.vles, Catheryn Hock lev, Edith Klinepeter, Mary Kiner, Harriet Rhine, Margaret Rhine, Ber tha Brightbill, Margaret Butler, Elsie Malseed, Margaret Kling, Ethel McCann, Helen Morsch, Phoebe Byrem, Ruth Rapp, Howard Wiedenmyer, Howard Perry, Robert Boyles, John Troup, William Alberts, Charles Morn ingstur, David Snavely, James Kling, Robert Fohl, Harry Wilhelm. William Lampas. John Harris, Ralph Boyles, Howard Young. Mr. and Mrs. Lampas and Mr. and Mrs. Rapp. Cards Last Evening With Misses Sweeney Members of a Tuesday Five Hun dred Club were entertained last even ing In delightful manner by the Misses Sweeney, at their home, 1 South Eigh teenth street. A bullet supper fol lowed the cards, with appointments of green. In attendance were Miss Genevieve Carroll, Miss Cecilia Joyce, Mrs. Oeorge Henry Orth, of Washington, D. C.; Miss Martha Fox, Miss Hannah Vanderloo, Miss Evelyn Aldinger, Miss Mary Reagan, Miss Anna Keane, Miss Bertha Ensinger, Miss Margaretta Dougherty, Miss Agnes Toomey, Miss Agnes Suyder.Miss Mary Toomey,Miss Anna Sweeney, Miss Sara Weitzel, Miss Katherine Sweeney, Miss Nelle Sweeney, Ross Kimball, William Sher idan, Dr. Shank, William Lutz, John Murphy, Ward Martin, Albert Drake, Randall Kiernan, Edward Gough, Edward Rauch, Charles McCall, A. J. Eyler, Walter Devine, Cornelius Too mey and Cornelius White. Silver, Linen and China in Newlyweds' Shower There was a wedding dinner served last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sears, of 1652 North Fourth street. In honor of their daughter Effie, who recently married Charles Kreis. of this city. Ribbons of green and white extend ed from the chandelier to the table ends, where gifts of china, silver and linens were grouped for the bride. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sears, Mr. aad Mrs. Walter E. Yocum, Elizabeth Yocum, Miss Helen Yoctim, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wen rick, William Wenrick, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kreis, James Attick, Miss Mina Attick. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett i Arendt, Miss Cora Arendt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Sears, Barnett Sears, ilrs. Lyle Wenrick, Miss Clara Arendt. Philathea Class Meets at Miss Heisey's Home Philathea Class, No. 24, of Sixth Street United Brethren Church, held its monthly business meeting at the home of Miss Viola Hetsey, 173 4 Ful ton street, Monday evening. After the business session the social com mittee had charge for the remainder of the evening. Music and games were enjoyed and refreshments served to the following people: Misses Eflie McAJicher, Pearl Steckley, Francis Gill. Mary Piatt, Edith and Lena Bitner, Vesta Evans, Nora Kirk, Ethel Harbold, Sadie Fry, Phoebe and Margaret Richards, Viola Heisey, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. R. R. Cum bler. Miss Emma Pearson and Mrs. Thrush. MK. AND MRS. RAY GRAEFF ARE LEAVING HALIFAX Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graeff, who are leaving Halifax permanently, were give a farewell party last evening by a number of friends who regret their removal. Charles Vanetta and Mr. Biever led some of the fancy dances and there were games and contests with refresh ments following. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Biever, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vanetta, Mr. and Mrs. Graeff, Mr. and I Mrs. Lebo, Mr. and Mrs. Herb, Mar garet and Mary Vanetta, Lena and Emma Mummery, Sara Burris, Mary Albright, Blanche Graeff, Mary Reed, Esther Biever, Helen Vanetta and Grace Pritz, J. E. A'brlght, Miles Al bright, Frederick Newark, William Urich, William Mummerv, Bryson Vanetta, Paul and J. D. Lebo, Elmer Reed, Harvey Bowman, Albert Biever Ray Graeff, Jr., Lawrence Lebo and Howard Prltz. MRS. ROGERS IS BETTER Mrs. Emma Gross, of Mechanlca burg, la making her home with her daughter, Mrs. William Rogers, of 433 South Second street. Mrs. Rogers is Improving In health after a six weeks' illness and was able to seo the Rev. ! Mr. Guy. of Mechanicsburg, Iter for mer pastor, vestcrday. CHILDREN MFi I 111 II LITRE Plffl Elaine Hibler's Guests Play Amus ing Games Before St. Patrick's Supper Little Mlas Elaine Hlbler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Htbler, had a St. Patrick's party this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, at her homo, 1624 North Second street, attended by many of her schoolmates. Decorations of green and white pre vailed throughout the house and the dining room was festooned with crepe paper tied with bows of white tarle ton. The centerpiece of the supper table was a green basket filled with narcissus blooms and there were St. Patrick's novelties galore on every side. The tiny cakes were frosted In green and there were favors of nut baskets, candy Irish potatoes, hats and | pipes. The guests included the Misses Elisabeth Shearer, Rebecca Johnston, Myrtle Oliver, Nancy Campbell, Lydia I Kunkel, Harriet Witman, Elizabeth Mac Donald, Cecelia Kunkel, Clemen tina Mackenzie, Christine Brandt, Eleanor Bailey, Helena Martin, Flor ence Marquard. Dorothy Whittaker, and Katharine Meredith. Assisting Mrs. Hobler in serving were the Misses Elizabeth Hurlock, , Mary Kunkel, Marian Whittaker and Dorothy Hurlock. Immanuel Junior Choir Is Giving a Musicale T,he junior choir of linmanuel Pres byterian Church, Mrs. S. K. Boyd, chorister, is giving a musicale Thurs day evening, March 19, at 8 o'clock, in I the church. Sixteenth and Juniper | streets. The program will include: Part X—Piano duet. "Spanish Dance." Mozkowski, Misses Grace Brown and Heleil Balm; anthem, "Fling Out tht. Banner," C. Adams, vested choir; in strumental selection, Mr. Brady; (a) "Annie Laurie," Dudley Buck, (b) "Huntsman's Song," Mendelssohn, Haydn Quartet; reading, "Naughty Zell," Miss Mildred Shupp; vocal solo, "Mission of a Rose," P. H. Corfen, Cecil Holmes; piano solo, "Alpine Storm." Charles Kunkle, Lucretia Ir vine Boyd: soprano solo, (a) "The Butterfly in Love with the Rose," Had ley, (b) "Ashes of Roses," Woodman, Mrs. Ada Culp Bowman. Part 11—Violin solo, selected, James Fitzpatrick; contralto solo, (a) "Per fect Day," (b) "I Love You Truly," Rond. Mrs. R. W. Bressler; reading, "The But.' Kept Step," Miss Mildred Shupp; soprano solo, (a) "Lieteslied," Paderewski, (b) "A Birthday," Wood man, Miss Esther M. Kendig; piano solo, selected, J. Stewnrt Black; bari tone solo, selected, Robert Smith; in strumental duet, selected. Miss Canan and Miss Gelwix. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY MEETS WITH MRS. TENER Mrs. John Kinley Tener lias Invited the Children's Aid Society to hold its annual meeting in April, at the Exe cutive Mansion, where an address by some noted speaker will be given. In the annual report submitted yes terday by Mrs. Elsie Middleton, general secretary, she reported 200 children un der the care of the society 114 of tills number have bcon placed in private homes. MAI'RER-SEIDEI. WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. John C. Seldel, of 1050 Market street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Nora Viola Seidel to William Howard Maurer, Tuesday mornlnsr, March IT. with the Rev. Homer S. May, officiating. After a wedding Journey Mr. and Sirs. Maurer will reside with the bride's parents. MRS. WOOD'S FATHER DlliS Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Jr., of Cam eron Extension, has been called to New York by the sudden death of her father, William Pinkney Hamilton, of apoplexy. Mr. Hamilton was a promi nent journalist, residing at 818 Union street, Brooklyn. SHOWER MISS M'CLEARY Miss Harriet McCleary, whose en gagement to C. Floyd Hopkins, a the atrical manager, was recently an nounced. was given a shower of aluminum ware last evening at the residence of Miss Loretta Flanagan. 554 South Cameron street, by girls of the Bell Telephone Company. Forty guests spent a happy evening and en joyed a supper in St. Patrick's style. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Torrington, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a son, McHenry Torrington, Tuesday, March 17. 1914. Mr. Torrington is a son of Mrs. Frances Torrington, a former Harrisburger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Glazier, oif ISI2 Peitn street, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Jean Glazier, Thursday. March 12, 1914. Mrs. Glazier was formerly Miss Helen Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warehelm, of Cleveland, Ohio, announce the birth of a son, James Donald Saturday, March 14, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Wareheim lived in this city until a short time ago. [Other Personals on Page 3] The Coek Likes Keiley's Coal She likes it because it is uni formly sized and burns evenly— the kind of heat that makes the oven right for baking. There are various sizes and kinds of coal suitable for the oven, but what ever kind your range needs will be supplied by Kelley on short notice. Keiley's Coal is at your service —it will keep your cook on friendly terms with the range. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St 10th and State Streets. Try Telegraph Want Ads. St Patrick's Party With Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. D. Clark Hawley, of 182G Regina street, enjoyed cards and a buffet sup per. The decorations and favors were all of green with quaint St. Patrick's novelties. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. G. McCoy, Mrs. R. C. Douglass, Mrs. S. H. Dcrickson. Dr. R. J. Reigel, L. L. Ferree and C. E. Schedler. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Doug lass, Mr. and Mrs. L. I* Ferree, Mr. and M-rs. F. R. Lear, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crook, Miss B. F. Reese, Mrs. M. J. Vallerchamp, H. E. Moyer, C. E. Schedler, Dr. R. J. Reigel. of Harrisburg, and Mrs. S. H. i Dcrickson, of Annville. MILDRED MAE CONLEY HAS A lIIHTIIUAY PARTY One of the prettiest St. Patrick's Day parties was that given Monday evening by Mrs. J. A. Conley at her home, 621 Hamilton street. In celebra tion of the eighth birthday anniver sary of her daughter, Miss Mildred Mao Conley. The house was cleverly decorated In green. Assisting Mrs. Conley In entertain ing were Mrs. C. J. Bomberger and Mrs. C. R. Gardner. Those In attend ance were the Misses Miriam Green, Eleanor Simonton, Ethel Smith, Blanche Robinson, Fannie Fox, Mar garet Bowers. Margaret Rhue. Viola Gardner, Dorothy Bomberger, Beatrice Bomberger, Kathryn Myers, D'ella Mc- Nalljd Susan Humphrey and Mildred Conley. VISIT AT WASHINGTON' Miss Hattie V. Lebo and Howard A. Lebo, of 1602 Market street, will leave Thursday for Washington, D. C.. where they will visit their sister, Mrs. Howard B. Horner. MISS IIARUOLT'S GUESTS Miss Ethel Harbolt entertained the members of the J. S. G. Club at her | home, 3 North Thirteenth street, last night. The decorations and table I appointments were appropriate to St. Patrick's Day. The place favors were Irish tokens. Those present were: Miss Ruth Ham mer, Miss Ruth Fisher, Miss Hester Shott. Miss Edith Simmer, Miss Ruth Kniselv, Miss Mary Oarverlcl*. Miss Ethel Harbolt, Mrs. L. Harbolt, Mrs, M. Seabold. Miss Lillian T)unlnp, Wehnuken, N\ J.,- is the guest of Mrs. R. Beck, Wallace street. Miss Maude Karstetter, of Millers town, underwent a surgical operation at the Hnrrisburg hospital, last Fri day. and is making a good recovery. Mrs. J. R. Stoey. of 2335 North Third street. Is eontined to her bed, as the result of a fall, two wefeks agoA John F. Johnston, of Newark. Del., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Clum bers, at Wormleysburg. James A. Stranahan's class of the Pine Street Sunday School were enter tained at dinner last evening by their teacher. Covers were laid for four teen. MISS MART/, ENTERTAINS Miss Katharine Martz gave a St. Patrick's Party at her home, Nineteenth and Herr streets, honor of Philip Arva. The evening was made up of games, songs and a supper. The guests were the Misses Marguerite Dobbs. Ethel Waid, Jennie Wagner, Mabel Potteiger, Rosa Hess* Mabel Maurer, Katherine Martz, Mrs. Martz, Mr. Martz. Walter R. Hall, Harold D. Gerrner, Paul Revere, Philip Arva, Rob ert Martz, James Brown, Edward H. Bennett, Jesse M. White, William Pro casco, Edward Becker and Robert Blos ser. UXCHEOX WITH MISS VANCE Guests of Miss Sara Vance, of 1410 North Second street, at a bridge lunch eon yesterday, were Miss Helen Grider, Miss .Tane Harry, Miss Rose Mahon, Miss Helen Shaver, Miss Marv Rotn, Miss Frances Corbett, Miss "Mildred Kramer, Miss Alice Parthemore, Miss Margaret Vance. Resinol heals baby's itching skin Resinol ointment and Resinoi Soap are absolutely free from anything of a harsh or injurious nature, and can therefore be used with confi dence in the treatment of babies'skin troubles—eczema, teething rash, chaf ings, etc. They stop itching instantly and speedily heal even severe and stubborn eruptions. Doctors have prescribed Resinol for thepastlßyears. Every druggist tells Resinol Resinol Soap and Ointment clears away pim ples, blackheads and dandruff, and la a most Valuable household remedy for Bores, burns, boils, piles, etc. For trial size of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, ivrite to Resinol, Dept. 9-S. Baltimore, Md. |fHow About Your Eyes 7\ -Our special offers of glasses have brought us hundreds of per sons who have heretofore been unable to get glasses on account of the high prices. Glasses Fitted In Gold Filled Frames I with First Quality Spher- U leal Lenses for Reading and Sewing, as low ) Children's I KyQljBQ sight given MTfsSi £ careful often- EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DROPS USED RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market Street Seeond Floor. Bel! I'houi 2OXOW. Open W>d. and Silt. Evrnlnan. SEE I S AND SEE BETTER « tfisfv Fashion's Approved V Apparel A personal invitation is extended to you herewith to call and inspect the new Spring and early summer fabrics and made-up models. These models represent the extreme as well as the plain in ladies' tailored suits and coats, exact reproductions from the most famous Parisian designs, as copied by Louis personally while attending the recent show ing of exclusive models at the New York sjiowing of Paris importers and fashoin designers. Formal Showing of Custom Tailored Models Thursday, Friday & Saturday, March 19-20-21 Your presence will be a pleasure to us and instructive to you without obligating you in the least. 621 North Second Street Below North The Mark of Quality on Every Garment Waltz by Fat Ladies the Hit of the Evening Mrs. Charles Kepner, of New Cum berland, was given a birthday surprise party last evening by a number of her friends and neighbors, who spent a happy evening in cards and music. An elaborate supper was followed by dancing with many of the latest steps featured. A waltz by two ladies Convert Your Piano Into a Player Piano The C. M. Sigler Piano-player action which is being manufactured in Harrisburg, wilt convert your piano into a player which will equal any now 011 the market. Any sacrifice or change to the piano you now own is unnecessary. The Sigler Player Ac tion will fit into your piano, giving you all of the desired features of the most expensive players. Description cannot do justice to the great ness of the Sigler Piano-player—you must hear it. It is not only with the conviction that this new Player will please, but that you will find it equal to any you have heard, that we invite you to inspect it at our warerooms. O A\ vSlgler^ € vet? V T/-//A/(j MUS/C4L :ZL 30 NoritzastZZr Announcing the ©peiiig of SPRING MILLINERY flrarsday, Friday, Saturday 19 20 21 Always a matter of the greatest interest to women of this city. This year's display will far surpass any similar event in the past. Please consider this a personal invitation to come, to see and to admire with no obligation to buy. Mary C Glass 1306 Market St. Opei Evenlmgs II _ POTTS' 11 cannot grow hair—lts j A greaseless. In three deli r\ ror AU cate perfumes-violet, LULU CKiLAM lilac and Mary Garden. For Sale by BOWMAN'S toilet goods department GEO. C. POTTS, 3rd. & Herr Sts. Eby's Modern Pharmacy—New Cumberland , jl il, ; J of the party, each of whom weighs near 300 pounds, was thoroughly en joyed by the onlookers as well as by the participants. The house was decorated In plants and Spring flowers and thirty people were present. WOODMEN ENTERTAIN Ouests from Penbrook and Steelton were entertained at a St. Patrick's Dav social held last night by llarrtsburfc Camp, No. 5250, Modern Woodmen of America.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers