6 LADIES' BAZAAR Tomorrow Some Extraordinary Specials Will Be Entered in Our January Clearance Sale Come tomorrow—extra special values for the day, In addition to the extraordinary offerings in our Clearance Sale will make the day doubly attractive from a money-saving standpoint. CORSET SPECIAL ' Broken si7.es in R. & G. Special and Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets, regular $1 and SJ.SO CQ_ values; choice Saturday *• SILK HOSE SPECIAL Silk Boot Hose, in pink, light blue, hello and champagne only, regular 39c quality, all sizes, but not In the same 1 Q colors, 39c quality; special Saturday, pair IOC BURSON HOSE SPECIAL ' Ladies' Burson liose, black only, sizes 8',4 and 9, a regular 25c article the country over; special Saturday only, half price, 2 pairs for «OC Big Suit Values Extra Coat Values All-wool serge suits In navy and ar p 6 \allies $2.98 black, satin lined; (C QQ $7.60 vaiues (o qq worth $10.9$ «P«J.170 are a . ~ S $9.98 to $12.98 values QQ Suits in serges, gabardines, pop- J are «p**.i7o lins, * roadcloths, basket' t weaves, ! $15.00 values QQ etc., with linings of Skinner's and are «P i 'fO other guaranteed satin; varied ; models and shades; worth $18.98 to Plush Coats in the Sale $22.30. Choice. (1H Qfl Plush coats, guaranteed satin for «P vF.I/O ; lined; wide belt and full CI AQQ „ |skirt; worth $18.98 Suits in all-wool serge, poplin, • unfinished worsteds, basket weave. $ 18 .98 to $29.98 plush coats, etc., in a variety of shades and «N QQ . models; worth $15.00. C 7 QQ tO «p 10.i70 Choice for «P • ••'O j High grade chiffon broadcloth Outsize Suits in the Sale suits in a number of shades; lined ' serge suits in outslzes ivitv. .m, <-„ ii «SK A. U P to 53 > linings of Skinners guar finest duchess silk, full s»a.oo Janteed satin, shades arc navy and values. Choice A QQ black; regularly $22.60. fclO QQ for this sale «J>lZ.i7o . Dsn't Forget 1 A IOC i<l C« Doa't forget * the Number IV-1L O. 4tl Jl. the N»btr "S.VAHLEYOW" By Rudyard Kipling' This appened in a battle to a batt'ry of the corps "Which is tirst among the women an amazin' flrst. in war: An' what the bloomin' battle was I don't remember now, Hut Two's off-lead 'e answered to the name o' Snarleyow. Down in the Infantry, nobody cares; Down in the Cavalry, Colonel e' swears; But down in the lead, with the wheel at the flog. Turns the bold ttombardler to e. little whipped dog! They was movin' into action, they was needed very sore. To learn a little schoolin" to a native army corps. Th<&- ad flipped agaftißt an tiplilll. they was ttickih' down the brow, "When a tricky, trundlin' round-shot save the knock to Snarleyow. They cut 'ini loose an' left 'im—'e was almost tore in two— But 'e tried to follow after, as a well trained 'orse should do. 'E went an' fouled the li-*iber, an" the Had Tuberculosis, —Now Insured When you know a man has been af flicted with Consumption, and later ob tained insurance, it moans that he has recovered his health, as In tills case: — 413 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, V Y. "(irntlcmrni—l waft troubled with 11 la lit NwentM. it severe ronffb and wax very weak) having. In fwl, absolutely no nmbltlou whatever. I consulted a physlcluu, who told ine my lungs were affected. Xo« satisfied, I went to nn olher doctor, who snld that I wan In the flrat stages of t'onsiimptlon. At 'IIiIn point I Mtarted to take Kckraan's Vlterative. The night sweats stopped utmost Immediately. my cough became looter and Krndually dlNappcared. Mv weight la now 142 pounds, and my physician lian pronounced me perfcctlv aouud—which, together with the fact that I have Just lieen accepted by two different Insurance companies for In "iirnncr makes me sure of my entire recovery." (Abbreviated.) < Affidavit) W, E. GEE. Ecktnaoi's Alterative is most effica cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and up building the system. Contains' no liarmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac cept no substitutes. Small size. $1; regular size. $2. Sold by leading druggists. Write for booklet of re coveries. Eckmnn laboratory. Philadelphia, Advertisement. A j Uttley's Flowers BOUQUETS A 0 \\ ealth of experience de\clops ideas that are original and g fetching-. Latest modes in Corsage, Dance and Theater o Bouquets. Wedding, Dinner and Ball Decorations. Our selec g tion is always unsurpassed in either magnitude or exquisite o quality. Next to Majestic Theater. Visitors always welcome. 321 WALNUT STREET S Bell Phone 1132. United 257 X §CHKH3CH>OOOaOOOOWOOCHX}OO<H>oaO<K>CH><>CH>OO!>OCH3<H>CH>OO<H><H Stamping For any of its wide variety of uses, we have an excellent assortment of designs, initials and monograms. Particular attention is called to the new variety of letters for use in oval and diamond shaped mono grams for marking linen. * *-< f Hi Ke ExchaftOp Itvrd Street-&t Hcrr Tke Shop lixdivkhiuJ FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG fcfSSife TELEGRAPH JANUARY 22, 1915 Driver's Brother squeals; 'Pull up. pull up for Snarleyow—'ls 'eads between 'is "eels!" Tiie Driver 'umped 'is shoulder, for the wheels was goin' round. An' there aren't no "Stop, conductor!" < when a batt'ry's changin' ground. Sez'e: "I broke the beggar in, an" very sad I feels. But I couldn't pull up, not for you— your 'ead between your 'eels!" 'E 'adn't 'ardly spoke the word, before a droppin' shell A little right the batt'ry and between the sections fell; An" when the smoke 'ad cleared awav, before the ltmber wheels, There lay the Driver's Brother with 'is 'ead between 'ls 'eels. Then suz the Driver's Brother, an* 'ls words was very plain, "For Gawd's own sake, get over me, an' put me out o' pain!" They saw 'is wounds was mortis!, an' they judged that It was best. So they took an' drove the limber straight across 'is back an' chest. The Driver' 'e give nothin' 'cept a little cougliin' grunt— But 'e swung 'is 'orses 'andsonie when it came to "Action front!" An' If one wheel was juicy, you may lay your Monday 'ead. 'Twas juicier for the niggers when the case begun to spread. The morll of this story—it is plainly to be. seen: You 'aven't got n<~ families when ser vin' of the Queen — You 'aven't got no brothers, fathers, sisters, wives or sons. If you want to win your battles, take an' work your bloomin' guns! Down in the Infantry, nobody cares: Down in the Cavalry, Colonel swears: But down in the lead, with the wheel at the flog. Turns the bold Bombardier to a little whipped dog! AN OLD, FAMILIAR SONG In the gloaming, oh, my darling, when the lights are dim and low, And the quiet shadows, falling softly, come and softly go; When the winds are'sobbing faintly, with a gentle unknown woe. Will you think of me and love me As you did once, long ago? In the gloaming, oh, my darling, think not bitterly of me, Though I passed away in silence, left you lonely, set you free; For my heart was crushed with long ing, what had been could never be. GOV. BRUMBAUGH GIVES HER A ROSE Happy Little Girl Welcomes Chief Executive on Inaugura tion Day 1 W M M|9P H ' MARGUERITE HENRY i Little Marguerite Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Henry, of 408 Boas street, was taken to see the pa rade on inauguration day, by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bruaw. When Governor Brumbaugh came back from -the parade route and was about to enter the grandstand, the lit tle tot reached out her hand to him, and he kissed her and presented her with a great red rose from his own bouquet. Complimentary Dinner to St Michael's Choir The choir of St. Michael's German Lutheran Church. Mrs. Marie Pfulil- Froehlich, organist and chorister, was given a complimentary chicken und waffle dinner last evening In the so cial rooms of the church. The ap pointments were pink and white, with a centerpiece of carnations. The pas tor of the church, the Rev. Heinhold Schmidt, acted as toastmaster and many clever responses were made, with music following. In attendance were Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Magdalena Marzolf, Miss Minnie Deller, Miss Emma Graupner, Miss Dora Adams, Miss Clara Bucher, Miss Emma Hoyler, Miss Lena Goetz. Miss Katherine Miller, Miss Annie iFroehllch, Mr. and Mrs. Weism&n, i Robert Weiaman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schell, Paul F. Laubenstine, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wueschlnskl, Al bert H. Yungel, Mr. and Mrs. William Beisser, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Froeh- Uch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stelger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Smith. Church council. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kleinm, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiesman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talk, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schell, Mr. and Mrs. John Weidner, Clarefece Deller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haas. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Voll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yungel, the Rev. and Mrs. Reinhold Schmidt. The committee Included Harry Haas, Edward Schell, Clarence Deller and Charles Fisher. Temperance Institute Held Here Next Thursday A temperance institute will be held in this city under the direction of the Dauphin Ccfunty Women's Christian Temperance Union, Thursday, January 28, in the Fourth Street Church of God. There will be two sessions, be ginning at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. The delegates will take lunch at the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria. Fourth and Walnut streets. Mrs. M. M. Stees. county superin- j tendeiU of the W. C. T. U., will pre side and among the good things noted on the program is an address in the afternoon by Mrs. Sylvia B. Xorrish, of Sgjyre, Pa., corresponding secretary for the State of Pennsylvania. There will be special music and a large at tendance Is anticipated. MISS XEI DIG'S GUESTS Cards aiul Supper Are Enjoyed by Twelve Young People Miss Helen Neidig, who recently re turned from Pittsburgh where she has been teaching In a Kindergarten, en tertained at cards and supper at her home, 233 South street, yesterday afternoon with the following guests i In attendance: Mrs. Daggett, Miss Marie Melville, Mrs. Jay C. Saltzglver, | Jr., Miss Sara Miller, Miss Jane Scott, Miss Bernlce Logan, Miss Elinor Wal ter, Mrs. John M. Trace, Miss Edna Rupp, of Shiremanstown; Miss Doro thy Stewart and Miss Eurita Murphy. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA S. C. Spangler and family, who have been stopping for a while with Mr. Spangler's sister, Miss Moselle Spang ler at 1833 Reglna street, left Wednes day for San Francisco, Cal., where Mr. Spangler will be on special duty for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. They will remain In the west nearly a year. DANCING INSTRUCTIONS Miss Eleanor E. Walter' announces special attention to children Saturday afternoons at 2:30 p. m„ Wlnterdale Hall. Parents Invited to come and bring their children. Two of the best little dancers in the State will exhibit each Saturday.-r-Advertlsement. Miss Mary Lelb, of North Second street, was a recent guest of Mrs. An drew K. Black who is visitng her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, at Get tysburg. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years SEVENTH BIRTHDAY OF STILEf HOFFMI i Just Gobs and Gobs of Fun at Children's Party at 253 Briggs Street The seventh birthday »f Stanley Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William i Hoffman. 253 Briggs street, was eele- I brated with a children's party last evening from 4 to 6 o'clock. First of ' all there was a contest of pinning: the | tall of a big cat fastened to the por- I tleres. Helen Garner and Mildred Kay • winning the prizes. Tlieh, after the young host, Stanley Hoffman, had I played several selections on his vio j lin, each child took some active part in an informal program of entertain | ment, singing, reciting or dancing, i Refreshments were served, with the .table appointments of pink and white. I The birthday cake bore seven pink j candles, arranged in the figure 7, and I there were tiny Japanese fans for the I girls and figures of Teddy bears and ! dogs for the boys. j In attendance were Mildred (Master, Bertram Claster, Harold Kay, Milford ' Kay, Helen Garner, Sylvia Lowltz, Jeanette Aronson, Gladys Yojfee, Syd | ney Kauffman and Stanley Hoffman. I Mrs. Hoffman was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. Feldstern. Mrs. Engle. Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Goldman, Mrs. Lowltz jand Mrs. Garner. Reception to Newlyweds at Herre Hall, Riverside Mr. and Mrs. Herre gave a reception ' Wednesday evening, at Herre Hall, | Riverside, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward i Herre, who were married Tuesday 'evening, January 12. | The hall was decorated with a pro fusion of palms, ferns and flowers, with festoons of ferns and rod rosed .from the chandeliers to the four cor i ners, ending in large wicker baskets |of roses. After dancing to a stringed ! orchestra supper was served to the | following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Herre, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bogar, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Starr, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Hippie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bufllngton, Mr. ami Mrs. H. Rathfon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rathfon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lebo, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mahr, Mr. and Mrs. J. Horre, Mr. and Mrs. L. Herre, the Misses Edna Hepford, Alice AVolf, Mary Maxulre, Frances Burns, Ethel | Shank, Grace Welsh, Graco Rltter, Es ther Buser, Helen Kaufman, Esther | Macomis, Viola Burns, Helen Weit inyer, Helen Geiger, Emma Gelger, I Mary Geiger, Mary Shunk, Fannin Drink water, Bertha Miller, Pearl Kroh. Pearl Lease, Irene Gurman, Lil lian Garman, Bess Meek, Louise Hoy ler, Mary''Beck, Helen Bufllngton. Anna Herre, Margaret Herro, Cather ine Herre, Mary Herre, Messrs. Arthur Simons, Charles Dunlap, Jonas Bless, William Conrad, Robert Meek, Mil ton Hepford, Connie Nelly, Georgo i Leach, George Gebhard, Howard Welsh, Harry Earley, William Snyder, Simon Snyder, Roy Plank, Charles Burns, Laurence Burns, Thomas Burns, Charles Rafton, Paul Herre, Albert Herre. Birthday Social Program For Missionary Society Among those participating on the program for the "Birthday Social" held by the Lucknow Missionary So ciety in Grace Methodist Church, this evening, will be Mrs. Bent L. Weaver and Mrs. Frederick Downos, who will play two piano duets: Miss Roberta Swartz, In readings; Miss Katharine Helcher in vocal solos; Professor C. A. Ellenberger in vocal numbers and (he Misses Edith Bentley, Helen Saltz man. Marian Bretz, Virginia Downea, Edith Stoner, Laura Bretz, Emily Sites, Kathuripe Dubbs and Mildred Lybarger in costume, singing a mis sionary hymn, "Publish Glad Tidings." Several charades and refreshments will also be features. Admission is by pennies, one cent for each year of the age of the guest, and small bags have been distributed for the collection, or may lie, had at the door. LITTLE CARD PARTY Several Guests Come in For Supper After Games of Bridge Mrs. John M. Wallis entertained In formally at cards last evening at her residence, 1717 North Second street, in compliment to her debutante daughter. Miss Alice Wallis. Later in the evening several men came In for a buffet supper. The party included Miss Sarah Hastings, Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Dora Coe, Miss Louise Carney, Miss Margaret Williamson, Dr. George R. Moffltt. Vance C. McCormick, J. Clar ence Funk, Theodore Seeley, Edgar Bevan, John Ericsson, Boone Abbott, Henry Gross, William McCreath and Thomas Baldwin. GVESTS OF MISS MORSOH Miss Helen Morsch, 438 South street, entertained the D. I. K. Club at progressive 500 last evening. Those present' were the Misses Pearl Black, Naomi Winger, Hazel Mackley, May Stevick and Alma Andrews, Gurney Ruby, John Hyde, Ellis Roberts. Jo seph Miller, Charles Lory and George Updeg'aff. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Eby, of 307 North Front street, arc home after a little trip to Philadelphia. Miss Anna Tittle, of 300 Calder street, entertained members of the 'Card Club of which she is a member. ! tr.at evening at her home. C STORM<E\VS Little Miss Sara Jane Tunis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tunis, 621 Briggs street, announces the ar rival of a sjster at their home, Thurs day, January 21, 1915., Mr. and Mr*. 11. B. Alexander, of 205 Hamilton street, announce the birth of a son, Wallace Hale Alex ander, Tuesday. January 19. 1915. Mrs. Alexander was formerly Miss Grace Hale, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce "Weakley, of !136 Green street, announce the birth of a son, James Herbert Weakley, Thursday, December 16, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thome, of Washington, D. C., former Harris burgers, announce thri birth of a [daughter, Roberta Westlake Thorne, 1 [Saturday, January 16, 1916. IMPORT HITS FROM THE Glllf WHITE WHY ;Cy Heckert Returns to the Stage in Comedy "Papa's Daughters" ■ Bir * IH « M ' 1 kI J ■ MM WEMT MA MM^^M CY HECKERT, Comedian. The committee in charge of the production "Papa's Daughter" has been fortunate in securing a cast of talented people most of whom have well deserved reputations for profes sional and amateur work done In the past. Perhaps the best known of these Is Cy Heckert, who has repeatedly made decided hits in straight and comedy roles. The announcement that Cy will sing and do a few terpsichorean feats has doubled the deep interest that has already been exhibited in the extraordinary event. Cy is too well known to Harrisburg theatergoers to need any introduction. His stage ex perience dates way back to a time when he played with his toes, lie surely has musical feet. He is a per fect "Brass Band Ephralm Jones." When the music starts he can't keep still. One of Cy's early successes was In "The Merchant of Venice," a musical comedy by Beethoven, and quite comic. The leading female role, Portia, was taken by Marie Dress ier, who doubled as the pound of flesh. She could have trebled as the pound of flesh as she had plenty to spare of the last named commodity. Cy decided to quit the heavy stuff and get in with something lighter. In "Papa's Daughter" he is right at home, and will delight the audiences [by his artistic interpretations of the | songs and comedy allotted him. j Besides Cy there are 124 people in the production. If one likes popular music rendered in its most perfect style, they may purchase a pasteboard and trot to the Majestic and have it exchanged for a reserved seat for Monday or Tuesday evening, January 25 and 26. Benefit Polyclinic hospi tal. Mrs. Emma Hoke and small daugh ter, Veda Hoke, of Newburg, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stevick, at 275 Calder street, on the way home after a trip to Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailev, Jr., are guests at the Wotcott, during a stay in New York City. Miss Esther' Simpson, of Hunting don, returned home to-day after a week's stay with Miss Mildred Wish art. at 325 Peffer street. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shively, of 85 North Sixteenth street, are visiting for a week at Lock Haven. Mrs. George Black Stewart, of Au burn, N. Y„ formerly Miss Ella L. Hart, of this city, arrived here to-day for a short stay nt her home. 807 North Second street. I Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, of Camp Hill, will entertain the Idylwhile Card Club at her home this evening. Mrs. William Hicks, of Third and Peffer streets. Is home after a visit with relatives at Hazleton, Pa. Mrs. John Fouth, of Lewisburg. is visiting her sister, Miss Alice Noslc, at the Donaldson. Mrs. Edwnrd L. Groff, of Reily street, is home after a short stav In Philadelphia. Mrs. Edwin F. Tausig, of 806 North Second street, entertained at cards yesterday afternoon at her home. Miss Eleanor E. Walter, of 8 North Market Squure, has returned from New Y'ork City. While there several things were given in her honor. She was a guest In Castle's ntew play, "Watch Your Step," afterwards meet ing Mr. and Mrs. Yernon Castle. Miss Walter will conduct a series of dances in Wlnterdale Hall, teaching the new est steps. The date as yet has not EYE CARE No. 1 A Series by J. S. Belsinger Belsinger Optical Service is the best you can get. Such is what your eyes deserve, and our ser vice with its scope and facilities is offered to you at a price which places the best within the reach of everyone. Take advantage of our $2.00 Special Toric Op tical Offer. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 205 Locust Street Opp. Orpheum Bell 865 L Eyes Examined lenses Ground Exclusive Optical Store WITMER, BAIR & WITMER January Clearance Sale Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dresses, Etc. 20 per cent, reduction on Furs. Plush and Corduroy- Coats, $18.50, $13.50, $15.00, $1T.50, $19.75, $5J5.00 Broadcloth, Gabardine and Cheviot Suits—many new Spring styles made in Winter materials, $5.00, $7.95, $9.95, $12.50, $14.75, $17.50, $25.00 Separate Skirts—in serge, poplin and checks, $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 and SIO.OO Wool Eponge Coats—newest models—black, navy and green—S27.so and $29.75. Special . .$16.75 and $18.75 Odd lot of good warm coats —black and mixtues. Spe cial Clearance Sale prices, $2.50, $3.75, $5.00, $7.50 and SIO.OO Witmer, Bair 202 Walnut Street Suffrage Association Is Organized at Paxtang A new shoot of the Woman's Suff rage Association branched out yes terday afternoon at the Paxtang school house when .Miss Emma Mac- Alarney started plans for the organi zation of the Paxtang Borough Suff rage association. Miss Mac Alarney spoke on the gen eral aspects of the suffrage question and told of the plans for the State wide campaign this year. A local committee of three was appointed to work under the county chairman, Mrs. Harvey T. Smith. Suffrage literature was distributed and another meeting planned within the next fortnight when organization will be perfected. Twenty-five per sons attended the meeting. BOSWEIvL HUH/K CDASK ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The annual election of officers of the Ralph E. oliswell Bible Clasß was held at the homo of Miss Kuth Brink, 317 Hummel street, last evening. The fol lowing officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: President, JLu'clle Smucker; vice president, Ruth Klckes; secretary, Heluler; treasurer, Beatrice McAllister; collector. Naomi Barnliart. Following the business session a social hour was enjoyed with music and refreshments. THURSDAY CliUll MEETS WITH MRS. J. H. KKEAMEK Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, of Sixth and Forrest streets, entertained members of the Thursday Club at her home yesterday afternoon. Luncheon was served to the following members and friends of the club: Mrs. E. J. Smith, Mrs. B. F. Mlnnlck, Mrs. Charles Gels king. Mrs. Holland. Mrs. F. H. McCor mick. Mrs. Christ, Mrs. "Williams. Mrs. Martin Heiner. Mrs. -Faust, Mrs. David Cotterel, Mrs. Wltherow and Mrs. Wler, of Warren. Ohio. HOME FROM OH AMBER SBURG Mrs. Rebecca Jacobs, of 1216 Derry street, lias returned from Chambers burg. where she pent four weeks with her daughter, Mrs. George Y. Snyder, of 130 South Water street. Mrs. Sny der, who lias been confined to the house by illness for six weeks, Is able to be out again. CHURCH SUPPER AT ALLEN The Ladles' Aid Society of tho Mount Zion Reformed Church, of Allen, will liold a supper in the Knights of Py thias Hall Tuesday, January 6. Oys ters. chicken corn soup, ice cream, cake and coffee will be on sale. What We Say It Is IT h *Jp? * Possibly You Think Diamonds Are a Luxury But a luxury that' is convertible into cash any day has one of tho most es sential features of a good Investment. Many a person has sold his or her Diamonds and received ;n cold cash more money than was paid for the Jewels. In successful men such buy ing is called business acumen. You can buy a genuine, perfectly cut, tine quality Diamond at Diener's for as little as $25. Any time within a year we will allow you the full pur chase price in exchange for a larger stone. We call the plan "Growing a Diamond." We will be glad to show you Diamonds, both set and un mounted. Diener, 408 Market Street SCHMID T'S Saturday SPECIALS it CARNATIONS^ it Single Violets ££ it GARDENIAS {* (CAPE JESSAMIN K) SCHMIDT 313 Market Street FLORIST P. R. R. Station SPEND PLEASANT EVENING WITH GUEST FROM RUSSIA _ Miss Mnrea M. Costello, of 132 North Thirteenth street, entertained In honor of Miss Erma B. OsthofT, of Russia, who left on the 11.25 train lnstynlght for Syracuse, X. Y., to visit her aunt before leaving for her home In Russia. Miss Ostlioff speaks six different lan guages and Is a graduate of an art school In Petrograd. The evening was spent In social chat and supper was served to the follow ing people, who escorted Miss Osthoff to the station: .Miss Edna Hershev and Miss Ruth Cashntan, of York Springs: Miss Emma Person, Miss Florence Evltts. Miss Delia Costello. Miss Virginia Costello, Mr. and MTR. |J. C. Costello and Miss Marea M. I Costello. ifesin^ heals babies' skin troubles Babies with eczema, teething rash,chafings,and othertorment- I ing akin trouble! need Reainol Ointment and Resinol Soap. They soothe and heal the irri tated skin, Btop all itching, and let the little sufferers sleep. Babies bathed regularly with Resinol Soap almost never are troubled with skin ernptione. V ItMlnel Ointment and Reaiital Soap have been seed by phyitdana and nurKl fer many yeara. and contain nothing which could ponibly Injure the tendereit (kin. Sold by all druggists. MESSIMER'S Homemade Sweets Tkird St. at Briggs ; I Tke care and precision in making candies is of no less importance thu the substances composing them. In every part of the man ufacture and choice of ingredients of Messimer sweets is there that exer cise of care which alone can produce candy that will make fast friends. Special tomorrow Peconut Crisp 30c lb. Your Eyes Examined Free By competent and reliable I eyesight specialists: Our meth- I — oils of examining are scientific. H PPNo drops used—Classes fitted Iw • with llrst quality spherical^ * lenses for sewing and reading Ifc as low as SI.OO. No drops used. RUBIN & RUBIN Eye Sight Specialists 320 Market SI. Second Floor Hell Plume 2020W Open Wed. and Sat. Evening*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers