- " * ' -■ I. . 'W.
. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 5, 1915.
8
LADIES' BAZAAR
To-morrow—Our Greatest
Sale of Ladies' Apparel
Complete Stock of Our Hagerstmwn Branch Store at
Prices Far Below Cost.
The building occupied by our branch store in Hagerstown is to be converted into a theater.
The owner made us an attractive offer for our lca<e and we accepted. Rather than move to a new
location wc decided to discontinue our Hagerstown Branch. There wasn't time to sell it in Hagers
town, so we've brought the stock to our Harrisburg store, and to-morrow it goes 011 sale at prices
that we believe have never before been approached. The merchandise is of the same grade as
that sold in our Harrisburg store, and our guarantee of quality goes back of every garment.
BE ON HAND EARLY SATURDAY.
$10.98 Suits . . . $4.98 $7.50 Coat* $1.98
° ne 'ot of coats of medium weight, suitable for
All-wool Serge Suits in navy and black, sizes IS Spring wear in diagonals of assorted shades, gray
to BG, worth 510.9S $1.98 Scotch mixtures and thlbet cloth in navy and black,
$12.98 to $14.98 d»C QQ """
Suits $15.98 Coats $4.98
Unfinished Diagonals and Serges, in brown, navy, i a -, „ , ,
Copcn and black, sizes 16 to 36. worth $12.98 to I " ,dics nn<l Mlsses Coa,s '» Boudes, Scotch Mix
*l4.9B #5.98 tures. Chinchillas and Novelty Mixtures, values to
$18.98 to $29.98 (P7 AO '
Suits .... $lB Broadcloth Coat* $6.98
Gabardines, Broadcloths, Poplins, Unfinished Black Broadcloth Coats, satin lined velvet trim-
Worsteds, Corduroys, Serges and Novelty Cloths,
Linings of Skinner's and other guaranteed Satins, med collar and cuffs, sises up to 47, value $lB
brown, black, green, plum and navy, sizes 16 to 40,
worth $18.98 to $29.98; choice 57.98
Sufu L Thil'sale $10.98 Bargains in New Waists
All-wool serge, navy and black, Skinner's guar- SI.OO Waists in the newest models, in a variety
| anteed satin linings, outsizes up to 53, worth i of lingerie effects; special sale priee Itlif.
! $22.50 $10.98
Same garments made up in poplin, worth $25 .... . ... . . .
$12.98 $3.00 Crepe de Chine Waists in the newest
j 1 models and shades, including the new battleship
gray and putty shades; special sale price
Big Corset Values * 1 " )S
R. & G. Special and Thomson's Glove Kitting ■
' Corsets, In the newest models, SI.OO value, fiQrt , . _
i ba l ! Street and Evening Dresses
All-wool Serge Dresses in some of the newest
Dress Skirt Prices 'Way Down
All-wool Poplin, Dodford Cord and Crepe
/ Skirts, new circular models, in black only, full $4 Evening Dresses in a wide assortment of at
valua $1.98 tractive models and fabrics in light shades, suit- '
.... " ... .... . . . . . , able for the dance or opera, worth $10.98 to $33
Other Skirts In a variety of models, fab
rics and shndes, worth up to $6.00... $2.98 ! $4.98 «» $lB j
Don Nlr ,ht mr 10-12 South Fourth St. -« Do % u F Zr ht
EVERETTS—DUFFEV WEDDING
The marriage of Miss Theresa Duf
fy, daughter of Sir. and Mrs. William
IJuffcy of Webster Mills, to Nathan D.
Kverctts, of this city, took place last
evening at the parsonage of the Re
formed Salem Church, Chestnut
street, with the pastor, the Rev. Dr.
Kllus N. Kremer officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Everts will soon occupy their
new home on Royal Terrace.
Miss Mary Kndsley, of Somerfield,
Pa., who is spending the winter in
tlii3 city, has gone to Washington for
a little visit with relatives.
Mrs. George P. Barnitz, of Boas
street, spent the flay in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jack Rutherford, of Paxtang,
was hostess for the Wednesday Sew
ing Club at this week's meeting.
Miss Sara Fleming, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Edith Troup at 2138
North Third street.
Miss Emmeline Stevens has returned
to her library work at Washington.
15. C., after a short visit at her home in
this city.
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
ALL HER LIFE
But Mi*B Ayrcs Got a "Beautiful Com
plexion" at H Cos* of Only 52.00
.Nov. 23, 1914:-r-"All my lite my face
was covered completely with a mass
of pimples, blackheads and blotches.
T spent a lot of money on numerous
remedies and treatments without suc
cess and no relief at all. T tmed so
many things that I was afraid my case
could not be cured. Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap seemed to do we
good right from the first. I used two
jars of Resinol Ointment and some
Resinol Soap, the total cost being only
$2.00, and this completely cured my
case. My skin is without a blemish
and I am the possessor of a beautiful
complexion." (Signed) Mabell Ayres,
Stone Mountain, Va.
Every druggist sells Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment. For trial, free,
write to Dept. 3-R, Resinol, Balti
more.—Advertisement.
Tailored Simplicity
Is the Keynote For the Spring
Season in Ladies' Tailoring
This does not mean a return to the
old-fashioned three or four-button cut
away. but nobby, stylish and up-to
date garments, showing the newest fea
tures In vogue, yet simplified and toned
down in such a way that while express
ing the popular mode, they should be
an example of refined taste and elegant
simplicity.
Louis lias the advanced sketching.-,
of these newest fashion tendencies and
n6O different shades and designs in
Spring materials to select frortl. ~...
Before going to New York to attend"
the Importers' style exhibit, you inav
consult Lo'ils regarding personal ideas
and preferences and he will comply
■with your wishes In selecting such ma
terials or fashion ideas as mav best
express exclnsiveness and Indlvldualitv.
The advantsge of placing your order
now before the rush of (Spring work
begins means a saving of ten to twenty
per cent, reductions. Garments will
be delivered on any future date desired.
LOUIS
I<adla»* Tailor and Coatnmer
621 NORTH SKCOXI) STREET
ENTERTAINS CHOIR
Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher Hosts at |
Their Harris Street Home
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gallagher of [
342 Harris street, entertained mem
bers of the choir of the Maclay Street ;
Church of God at their home last I
evening.
After a brief rehearsal Miss Groff, ]
Miss Dissinger and Mr. Siple gavej
vocal solos, Miss Gingrich and Mr.,
Barmont a piano duet, and the W. |
I. T. quartet, with Messrs. Martin,]
Merkle, Cover and Zellers, sang sev
eral numbers. The choir is showing
rapid improvement under the leader- ]
ship of Mrs. F. 11. Fager.
In last evening's party were Mrs.
Fager, the Misses Blanche Gingrich.
Helen Zellers. Ethel Dissinger, Sue
Groff, Viola Heisy, Helen Markle, Sa
die Gordon. Gertrude Gallagher,
Mayme Sellers. Mrs. G. Sellers, Mr.
and Mrs. Gallagher, William Bar
mont. Albert Siple, Banks Martin, Le
roy Merkle, Morris Von Ivlucli Cover
and Clifford H. Zellers.
—————— !
GERMAN PRESS TO TELL
OF ACTIVITIES AT SEA
By Associated Press
Berlin. Feb. 5, vio London. 11.41
A. ,M.—The newspapers of Berlin have
begun the publication of a scries of
articles on the German navy and Its
activities by Otto Von Gotberg, a well
known German writer. It evidently
is his purpose to give eye witness ac
counts otf engagements at sea, for in
the llrst of his stories he makes usa:
of a description of the engagement in
the North Sea on January 24 in which:
the German cruiser Bluecher went
down, as obtained from th emen who)
took part in this fight.
TOBACCO EXPORT STOPPED
By Associated Press
' Amsterdam, via London, Feb. 5,
4.15 A.M.—L'Echo Beige says it learns
from a good source that Germany has
forbidden the exportation of tobacco.
The Hamburg Fremdenblatt says
agreements have been concluded by
various German governments concern
ing tlie introduction of a standard
war bread for all Germany.
DEN V SUBMARINE'S DESTRUC
TION
By Associated Press
Berlin, Feb. 5, via Amsterdam and
London, 3.06 P. M. —Official denial was
made here to-day of the announce
ment from Petrograd on February 3
that a Russian submarine had sunk
a German destroyer in the Baltic sea,
oIT Cape Horn, Denmark, on January
29.
POSLAM SAFE;
QUICK 10 HEAL
AILING SKIN
f Skin disorders which cause itching,
burning and agsravation are easilv
, hcalpd by Poslam. And relief—grateful
i relief, when itching stops and irritation
its allayed—comes at once, as a prelimi
nary to the work which Poslam does In
finally eradicating the trouble.
Tliore Is comfort for you In Poslam
nn soon as applied, permanent freedom
from distress when the disease Is mas
tered. Poslam Is antiseptic; absolutely
harmless.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency laborato
ries. 32 West 26tli Street, New Torlc
Poslam Soap, used dally for toilet and
hath, acts as tonlo for any skin. 25
cents and 15 cents. —Advertisement.
GREW OF JIPANESE
CRUISER RESCUED
Official Report on Loss of Vessel
Received by Officials
in Tokio
By Associated Press
Tokio, Feb. s.—An official report re
ceived in Tokio on the loss of the
Japanese cruiser Asa ma oft the west
ern coast of Lower California, says
that all the officers and members of
the crew of the warship have been
saved.
The Asama struck an uncharted
rock off the northwestern coast of the
Mexican republic. The extent of the
danger to the steamer is not known
nor can anything be said as to the
probabilities of saving her.
The casting away of the Japanese
cruiser Asama was reported to Wash
ington yesterday by Rear Admiral
Howard, commander of the American
Pacific fleet. In this report the num
ber of men o board the Japanese ves
sel was placed at five hundred.
Slick Crook Gets Money
From Minister on Forged
Order at New Cumberland
spwjal to The Telegraph
Xew Cumberland, Feb. s.—Yester
day morning the Rev. J. v. Adams
postor of the Methodist Church, was
called from his study to see a man
who wished to consult with him on
an "urgent errand." After greeting
the pastor in a courteous manner he
produced a letter, which has been
proven to be a forged order upon Mr.
Adams foj; money, who thinking it
was an accommodation to the man
whose name was affixed to the order,
paid the amount stated. The signa
ture was so well copied that the min
ister thought it genuine. The crook
,used an assumed name for himself
land then forged that of Charles Ross
of Bridge street, New Cumberland,
whose business place is at Stcfelton,
and who was out of town at the time.
After leaving the parsonage the man
was seen to act strangely and persons
recognizing the stranger informed Mr.
Adams of his actions. He went to in
vestigate and the man started to run
and was seen to turn up an alley.
The Rev. Mr. Adams has since learn
ed the real name of his caller and the
name and address of the family ini
Harrisburg with whom he is staying,
i The minister says he has had many
j unreasonable demands for assistance,
! but this is the first of the forging
class.
! I.ITTLE FIGHTING ALONG SL'EZ
By Associated Press
I Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 5, via London,
j 2.20 P. M. —There was no engagement
of any Importance yesterday, Thurs
day, in the vicinity of the Suez canal.
There has been no fighting since the
action of February 3, when the Turks
advnnced on the posts •at Tousaoum,
thirty-five miles north of Suez, but.
were later in the day forced to retire.
Two hundred additional prisoners fell
' into the British hands.
|
. PURCHASE FOUR SUBMARINES
Madrid, via aPris. Feb. 5, 5.40 A. M.
1 —Pariament has authorized the gov
* ernment to purchase four submarines
. for the Spanish navy from a builder
in the United States.
MANY WILL SING
IN TUNEFUL OPERA
Miss Ruth Hoover Takes the Star
Part of "Pitti
Sing"
"
v
MISS RUTH HOOVER
Who Will Take the Role of Pitti fcl.ig
One of the Three Little Maids
from School.
Wliat promises to be an epoch-mak
ing event in the history of comic opera
in Harrisburg will be the production
of Gilbert and Sullivan's tuneful opera.
"The Mikado," 011 February 11 and 12.
These noted composers have delighted
millions of music-lovers with their
charming operas, the most noted be
ing "Pinafore" and "The Mikado,"
the latter having attained the unprece
dented run of 500 nights in London.
The opera, as the name implies, is
Japanese, and while not. a caricature
of Japan, it is decidedly Oriental in
stage settings, costumes, libretto and
music. The principal characters are
the Mikado. Ko-Ko, Plttl Sing, Turn
Yum. Nankl Poo, Katishaw, Peep 80,
Pooh Bah, Pish Tush.
The chorus of fifty is the most
effective ever in a comic opera and
the. following well-known songs never
fall to make a lilt: "Behold the Lord
High Executioner," "The Flowers that
Bloom in the Spring," "Three Little
Maids." "Tit Willow," "He's Gone
and Married Yum Yum," "With Joy
ous Shouts." "Gentlemen of Japan,"
"A Song of the Sea," "Three Little
Maids from School." "Moon Song,"
Emperor of Japan," "My Object All
Sublime."
The apera is given under the mu
sical direction of Professor E. J.
Decevee.
Ray Crane Entertains
Class on His Birthday
Hay 11. Crane had a birthday cele
bration at his home. 1617' i .North
Third street, with members of Mrs. S.
S. Hockley's Sunday school class of
the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church as gnests.
Games, music and refreshments
were features of pleasure enjoyed by
the Misses Catherine and Agnes Sles- i
ser, Edyth Hockley and Helen Crane, i
James Gully, George and Clarence Bly
inire, Vance George, Frank and Alfred !
1-ewis, Rudolph Shaub, Eugene and I
Ray Crane, Miss Charlotte Forten
baugh, Samuel Sellers, Jr., Mrs. J. E.
Manghes, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hockley,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Crane, Mr. and |
Mrs. Sumuel Sellers.
\V. C. T. r. MEMBERS IXVITEJD
TQ REVIVAL. MEETINGS
Invitations have been extended to
members of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Uunion of this county to
attend a special service at the Me
chanicsburg tabernacle, Sunday after
noon at. 2 o'clock. These women will
take the car leaving Market Square
for Carlisle at 1 o'clock and get off
at the Methodist Church at Mechan
icsburg. Seven hundred W. C. T. U.
workers are expected to attend this
service. Those wishing to remain over
for the evening meeting will provide
their own lunches.
GUESTS OF MRS. BARE
Mrs. Charles Bare, of 183!) Derry
street, was hostess for the Wednesday
Social Club with the following ladies
in attendance: Mrs. E. V. Roland,
Mrs. "Plank, of Steelton; Mrs. Hum
mel, of Hummelstown; Mrs. J. O.
Bender. Mrs. E. S. Erb and daughter
Vesta, Mrs. E. S. Wolfe and son Fred,
Mrs. E. E. Eshenauer, Mrs. Georgo
Clark. Mrs. Charles Bare and daugh
ter Grace, Mrs. Charles Henery and
Mrs. Grover C. Wolfe.
Miss Helen McFarland, of Breeze
Hill, is home after a visit of several
weeks among friends and relatives at
Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
Miss Marie Holtzman. of Cottage
Ridge, Is spending some time in I,ewis
burg and Sunbury, visiting Mrs. George
A. Young at the latter place.
Mrs. Ross A. Hickok and her sister, |
Miss Sarah Hastings, are spending the ]
week in Philadelphia and New York. !
aSstoHMto
Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliairi S. Hammaker,
of 202 Kelker street, announce the
birth of a son. Robert Seibert Horn
maker. Thursday, February 4, 1915.
Mrs. Hammaker was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Mickle, of this city.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles 1, Trullinger,
of 2022 North Sixth street, announce
the birth of a son. George Rudy
Trullinger, Tuesday,, February 2, 1915.
Mrs. Trullinger was Miss Martha
llummel, of Steelton, prior to her
marriage.
Lecture For Those Who
Believe in Fairies
Members of the Story Telling Club
are busily selling tickets for the lec
ture on "Folk Tales ancl Fairy Stories"
to be given by J. G. Carter Troop, late
professor of English at the University
of Chicago, in the Technical high
, school auditorium, Tuesday evening,
| February 23.
Mr. Troop, who is the official lec
| turer for the Drama i.eague of Ainer
i tea, has delighted large audiences
throughout the country, his lectures
making their greatest appeal through
their intimate personal tone and high
cultural merit.
Mr, Troop believes that the story
must be told, not read or memorized.
His repertoire contains fairy tales
STQwn into beautiful consummation in
the misty past, when people really be
lieved in fairies, and stories by writers
of the present day, who. like Peter
ran. persist in keeping the delightful
delusion that there really are fairies
for those who can see them.
Indian Tribal Melodies
at the Grace Church
Music of the Xorth American Indian
'Rill be subject of a fine program to be
given .by several members of the
Wednesday Club at an entertainment
Monday evening. February 8. In the
social rooms of Grace .Methodist
J t ' le Q Esther Society
of the church.
Miss Helen McFarland will give ex
planatory notes for each number.
Those taking part will be Mrs. Edwin
•J; P cc ?)r?' Mr «- W. F. Harris. Miss
SMIW Middaugh. Miss Worley, .Mrs.
William H. Bumbaugh, as soloists:
Miss fcara Lemer, violiniste: Mrs. Kent
IJ. Weaver, accompanist, assisted by
George Sutton, baritone, and Henry
W. Stratton, pianist.
D. A. R. Will Celebrate
Washington's Birthday
Harrisburg Chapter. Daughters of]
the American Revolution, is planning l
for its usual celebration of Washing
ton s Birthday. Monday afternoon.
February 22. Owing to the illness of
the regent, Mrs. Gilbert Jr. McCaulev.
the first vice-regent. Mrs. llenrv
McCormick, will/preside.
A program of historic and literary
in m rest is prepared and there
will also be some fine musical
numbers.
SM.\JLIJ BOY HAS A PARTY
OX Ills SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dopp. 2414
Jefferson street, entertained Wednes
day evening for their son. Ross E.
Dap] . who celebrated his seventh
birthday. A color scheme of pink and
white was carried out. Lester .Mather
gave musical selections, followed by
games and dancing.
Refreshments were served to the
I Misses Elizabeth Marshall, Jennie Da
vis, Margaret Davis, Esther Lepperd,
Mildred Enders. Pearl Sible, Almeda
liOper, May Moore, Grace Straub,
Helen Brenninger, Kathryn Straub,
Gertrude Taggart and Catherine
Fisher, Ralph Schaffstall, Lawrence
Marshall, Louis Bloodsole, William
Grafus, Jack Davis, Ross Dapp, Alfred
Snow, Glenwood Duey, Edgar Dapp,
Walter Richmond, Theodore Dapp,
John Solomon, Ellis Snow, Lester Ma
ther. Mrs. S. E. Charles, Mrs. A. L.
Mather. Miss Edna Jones and Charles
Dapp.
Miss Charlotte Adams
to Wed Earl Mackenson
Mrs. Richard Adams, of 217 Forster
street, announced the engagement to
day of her daughter. Miss Charlotte
Adams, to Earl Mackenson, of 1213
North Second street. The marriage
will be a Spring event.
Both young people were graduated
with the class of 1911, Central high
school. Miss Adams going later to Miss.
Bennett's flnishtng school at Millbrook,
X. Y. She lias always been actively
interested in the Sigma Eta Phi So
rority and has a wide circle of friends.
Mr. Mackenson. a son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Mackenson, of this city, is con
nected with the Pennsylvania Railroad
at this point.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Rupp liaA'e
started for their home at Salida, Cal.,
after visiting Mrs. Minnie U. Rupp at
585 South Front street since the holi
days.
Mrs. T. J. McClintock is quite ill at
her residence, 100 Boas street.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hammond
have returned home after a trip to
Atlantic City.
Miss Pearl Yahn, of 504 South Thir
teenth street, is spending several davs
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert has gone to
Richmond, Va.. to attend the funeral
of her uncle. Colonel Alexander Cam
eron. who died on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Tonkin, of Norfolk, Vs.,
left for home last evening after a visit
of several weeks with Miss Anna Ba
con, of North street.
Mrs. George Lltty and daughter,
Goldie. of Evansville, lnd„ who have
been the bnests of the former's broth
er, S. H. Morrow, 307 Briggs street, for
three months, have returned home.
The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, D. D.,
hds returned from Allentown where
he yesterday officiated at the funeral
of the late Colonel Jacob S. Dillinger.
William M. Kennedy, 356 Thir
teenth street, is' home from Rich
mond, Va. Mr. Kennedy expects to
leave shortly for Detroit, Mich., to ac
cept a position with the Ford automo
bile company.
Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Trullinger. 2022
North Sixth street, announce the birth
of a son, George Rudy Trullinger,
February 2, 1915. Mrs. Trullinger
was, before her marriage. Miss Martha
Hummel, of Steelton.
Mihcael Doherty, of the firm of
Gately and Fitzgerald, Allentown. vis
ited the headquarters of the firm in
this city yesterday.
FEEL YOUNG!
It's Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You!
Beware of (he liabit of constipation.
Jt develops from just a few constipated
days, unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to
normal action with Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablet?, the substitute for calomel.
Don't force them to unnatural action
with severe medicines or by merely
flushing out the intestines with nasty,
sickening cathartics.
l'>r. Edwards believes in gentleness,
persistency and Nature's assistance.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle, yet posi
tive. There is never any pain or grip
ing when Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
are used. Just the kljul of treatment
old person* should have.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a veg
etable compound mixed with olive oil,
you will know them by their olive color.
Tak<» one or two occasionally and have
no trouble with your liver, bowels or
stomach. 10c and 2sc per box. All
druggists,
| Th® Olive Tablet Company, Colum
| bus, O.—Advertisement
Tomorrow Saturday 2nd Day
13th Semi-Annual Sliding
Scale Sale
1 25 Fine Suits All New Late Models
Made up of Winter materials—some fur trimmed and
interlined. Majority self trimmed. Fur and interlining can
be removed for later wear—slo.oo to JH37.50. Less 20 per
cent, or one-fifth oft* of reduced prices.
200 or more COATS of every kind. The cheap,' medium
mid good kind—ijvS.T.) to Less 20 per cent, or one
lifth off of reduced prices.
About 75 DRESSES and GOWNS —serge, satin, taf
feta. crepe dc chine, etc. —Less 20 per cent, or one-fifth off of
reduced prices.
100 TOP SKIRTS—SI.9S to #lo.oo—le ss 20 per cent,
or one-fifth off of reduced prices.
Ostrich Sets, Furs, Waists, etc., in sale.
WITMER, BAIR & WJTMER
202 Walnut Street
Camp Hill Civic Club
in Flourishing Condition
The Camp Hill Civic Club is actively
at work for the good of the town, as
is shown by reports presented by vari
ous committees at yesterday's meeting.
Mrs. Henry W. Shetron, chairman
of the educational department, has a
most Interesting line mapped out, in
cluding work of the league of Good
Citizenship, a fly-swatting contest and
arousing interest in a public library
and reading; room. Mrs. Elsie Mid
dleton was appointed chairman of a
standing committee of three to look
after local charities and Mrs. Dennis
ton, who reported on plans and price
for a club year book, was instructed
to place orders for the same.
Mrs. James Millhouse, president of
the club, introduced Miss Alice R.
fcaton, of the Harrisburg Public
JJbrary, who gave an address on the
Public library and the Civic Club,"
lull of information and encourage
ment to the club.
Progressive Card Club
Meets With Miss Black
Miss Pearl Black entertained mem
bers, of the D. 1. K. Club in delightful
fashion at lier residence. 104 South
Thirteenth street. Progressive five
hundred was played, with prizes won
by Miss Naomi Wingert and Ellis
Hoborts, the consolation gift going to
Miss Helen Morsli.
Refreshments were served to the
following guests: The Misses Naomi
Wingort, Daisy Kuhn, Helen Morsli.
Hazel Mackle.v, Rdna Bixler and Pearl
Black, Merrill Arbogast, ltobert Deis
roth, Ray Clausen, Ellis Roberts
Roger Sellman. Paul Reindell, Mr. and
Mrs. Bratton. Mr. and Mrs. Neimond.
TETLEY'S
INDIA ,TS ' FLAVOR
AND '! /hO wins
CEYLON FAVOR
Gold Label Green Label
SI.OO V 9f 70c
Buff Label Red Label
80c WtK/M MV AB 60c
Per Pound M p er p OU nd
SCHMID T'S Saturday SPECIALS *
& VIOLETS £
PI.V AYD CORD FREK
£, CARNATIONS
SCHMIDT 313 Market Street
FLORIST P. R. R. Station ||
mfwiia
BE CAREFUL WHAT
YOU TAKE FOR COLDS
lungs and in the treatment of coughs
and colds. Father John's Medicine is
a doctor's prescription,—pure and
wholesome. Guaranteed.
j 'pp yjffir j
Instead of dangerous, salivating
• Calomel to liven your liver when bil
ious. headachy or constipated, get a
10-cent box of Cascarets. They start
[ the liver and bowels and straighten
i you up better than nasty Calomel,
i without griping or making you sick.—
i Advertisement .
PHILADELPHIA VISITOR
i | Miss Edna Clara Plowman, who re
, sides with her aunt. Mrs. W. Yeager.
I i of Philadelphia, is the guest of her
• sister, Mrs. George Brinton Colestock,
.lot Penbrook. Miss Plowman is very
I popular and has many friends In both
cities.