figgi^B&gga^^fg PYTHII CONCERT TO BE MUSICAL Ml Lodge Bringing Noted Company Here to Raise Money For Fund For Widows and Orphans f ? /;. t J '■ i 1 '' . i f ' '• "* : \ ■ i i ■ \ -i vj * > i V 1 ' J I * "? **e* v-. ; FLORA SPRAGUE ROUNDS Bell soloist with the Rounds" Ladies •rchestra and Music Specialty com any who will appear in concert at he Technical high school auditorium Text Wednesday evening. March 10, inder the direction of John Harris •odge. Knights ot" Pythias. The con ert is to be given for the benefit of he " quick relief" fund of John Harris .odge. This fund is being raised to •elieve suffering among the widows, hildren and dependents of Pythlans vho have been suffering for ihe lack >f the necessities throughout the long <\ inter. Plans for the big concert of the bounds' Ladies Orchestra to be given lie evening of March 10 in the Tech lical high school auditorium, .under he direction of John Harris Lodge, ne of these is •'lora Sprague Rounds, bell soloist. >ne of her best numbers is the famous "American Patrol" which she is said » do remarkably well. Other mem -.* of the company are Bertha j lothenberg. trombone soloist; Lena it. Brewster, reader: Kloise Jensen, ornet soloist; Kate Coburn. violinist: Uma Jensen, soprano, and H. O. ■ bounds, monologuist. The concert is being given to raise noney for the John Harris Lodge! quick relief fund" for widow s and i irphans. Mrs. W. Oalder Metzger, of 2232 ■>"orth Second street, gave a little •ridge at her home yesterday after loon. FURS At Less Than Cost of Manufacturing R. Gerstncr PRACTICAL FURRIER IIS Locust St. Opp. Post Otrier V Reginald de Kovcn's "Robin Hood" soon to be pre sented in tills city, Is the most genuinely and deservedly popular of all American comic operas. I It has now been presented more than eight thousand times, and in nearly every country of the globe. A year or two aco tin- opera wan revived In New York, with ;i magnlllcent rust, and afterward presented in the princi pal cities o' the country with great success. ! , ' The Victor Opera forces have just made two splendid new records of the "gems" from this fascinating opera, which are now issued in the popular double-faced form. Robin Hood i- but one of the many delightful musical gents which you can hear in your own home any day you wish, if you have a V ictrola .No musical instrument is comparable to the Yictrola. For no field of music is closed to it. Step into our sales rooms and hear any records you wish, and permit our sales men to explain ottr system of convenient payments. Yic trola* range in price from sl.>.(K) to JH-.lOioO. HE Ml THIS "RUBIN HOOD" GKHI Cirma from "Itol.ln Hood" I'nrt I I Sinitli-di- Kovrnl „ Vletor l.ljchl Opera Co. ' horus. Then Hey! for the Merry Greenwood"—Solo ■irid Chorus, "Brown October Ale"—lJupt. "Come, If ream So Bright"—"Tinkers Chorus"—Solo. "Oh Promise Me"—Chorus. "Come Away .to the Woods." 35413' Grow from "Robin Hood" Part II < Hmlth-dr Kovfni Victor l.luht Opera To. < horns, "Ho, Ho. Th"n for Jollity"--Solo. "y 0 Birds In A--.ur<- Winging"—So'.o. ".Vrmorer's Song"—Chorus "A Hunting We'll Go"-—Quartet. "Ah. I Do Love You"—Solo ntid Chorus, "Sweethenrt, Mr Own Sweet.- ! h<»art"—iJtiot anil final?, "I.ove, Now We Never More ! Will Part." C. A\. SiA lar, Inc. Pianos Victrolas ZTJX. -30 N. L'l.d.SL SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRJUH MARCH 6, 1915 nine RECEPTION , 1 LARGELY ATTENDED I f i Dauphin Young Folks Receive Hearty Greetings on Return From Wedding Trip Dauphin, Pa.. March 6.—A beauti- i ful reception was given by Mr. and; Mrs. Harry B. Greenawalt, last even ing. at their home on Juniata street in honor of the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Mary Ellen Greenawalt, to Frank Ebersole Williams, which took place Tuesday evening. The dining room was decorated with laurel, potted plants and palms, be hind which the Updegrove orchestra of Harrisburg, played. in the receiving line with the bridal couple were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Green await. Mrs. J. E. Williams, mother of the bridegroom. Miss Grace Fish baugh. of York: Miss Oneeda Fertig, Miss Carrie Hoffman, of Middletown; Miss Goldle Douglass, of Harrisburg; Miss Carrie E. Gerberlck, Miss Xaomi Ebersole, of Roaring Branch, Miss Ethel Forney, of Harrisburg. and Miss May Williams. A buffet supper was served to the Rev. and Mrs. F. J. S. Morrow, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberick, Mr. and Mrs. William Garverlck, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Coble, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. , Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gross, ' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Forney, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. M. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. i Gerberick, Mr. and Mrs. William H'. , Edge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fertig. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailetts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. McXeely, Dr. and Mrs. 1 l William P. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George ] > | Talley, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Fishbaugh, ■ of York; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ebersole. .; of Roaring Branch; Mr. and Mrs. ' I Thomas Faley, of Harrisburg: Mr. and 1 [Mrs. George Kline, of Harrisburg: Mrs. ' !jWilliam Reed. Mrs. Jenny Hickernell, Mrs. Blanch Robinson. Mrs. C. W. : '• Sellers, Mrs. Annie Owens, of Xar- ] . beth, Pa.: Mrs. William Rcdvnhavor, ' ' of Harrisburg. Sirs. Catherine Morrow, Mrs. Eliza- 1 j beth Gerberick, Mrs. Thomas Poffen- 1 1 berger, of Harrisburg: Mrs. J. E. Wil ' liams. Miss Anne Miller, Miss Clara 1 Bergstresser, Miss Mary Crouse. Miss 1 , Margaret Brooks. Miss Etta. McXeely. 1 Miss Bertha Sellers, Miss Xaomi Eber sole, of Harrisburg; the Misses Mary • ! and Grace Sigler. and Miss Elsie 1 Spayd. of Harrisburg: Miss Carrie ■ ' Hoffman, of Middletown: Miss Gokiie j | Douglass, of Harrisburg; Miss Grace ' ' Fishbaugh. of York: Miss Oneeda Fer tig. Miss Sabra Clark. Miss Carrie E. 1 Gerberick, Miss Ethel Forney. Miss! . May Williams, Miss Susan Jackson, I j A. Douglass, of Harrisburg: I. Miller; , Karper. of Harrisburg; Edgar Wilmot j Forney, of Harrisburg: Bion C. Welk ! er. C. S. Gerberick, Charles W. Krick, of Harrisburg: G. Max Wililams. Era- • . est Shaffer, William Winegardner. of 1 Harrisburg: Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. 1 Greenawalt. Celebrate Two Birthdays With a Family Dinner j] ! ; A happy family party will gather at' 1 ;the McNiff home, 605 Xorth Second]' ; street, this evening, for an elaborate:, dinner in celebration of the birthdays |- of Mrs. Patrick McXiff and her daugh- i ter. Miss Katharine McXiff, of the Con- j' | tral high school faculty. Beautiful! j flowers, gifts and greetings have been I ! showered or the ladies who have at i wide acquaintance throughout the! ! city. Among the guests at dinner will be| Gilbert McXiff, Pittsburgh. metallur-[ ] ! gist with the Xational Tube Com pany, who is in town to spent Sunday ! with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Binghim. 1 !of Chicago, are in the city for a Jay •or two on the way to their country | estate at Oxford, Maryland, where Mr. i Bingham will recuperate after a re jcent operation for appendicitis. Mrs. John Oenslager, of South Front i street. Is home after a pleasure trip j to Xew York city. I Mrs. James Orr, of Muneie. Ind.. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ross 1 Hull, at 2242 Green street. MARGARET SAYEORD I WINS HIDH HONORS Former Harrisburg Girl Stands First on List of Brooklyn Graduating Class —— -MARGARET SAY FOR D- Miss Margaret Sayford, tlve clever young daughter of Mr. and Mr. Wil liam Wallace Sayford, former Harris burgers, has made one of the finest records for school work ever done in the Brooklyn schools. She has just been graduated with the midyear class from Erasmus Hall high school with the highest average for four years of the two hundred graduates. In English. Latin and Greek, Miss Sayford has first honors, with second honors in French,.the first being taken by a native French girl. She is a member of the Arista League, the honor society of the school, clos ing as its leader, the highest honor the school can give. Miss Sayford will continue her studies at Barnard Col lege. Xew York, in the Fall. Harrisburgers are especially inter ested in the career of this 17-year-old girl Who is a representative of two of the old families of this city. Her mother was Miss Florence Kingport, a granddaughter of the late E. E. Kin zer and her father is a son of the late John M. Sayford, both connected fox many years with the civic and social life of this city. Luncheon This Afternoon For Mrs. Cunningham Miss Caroline Pearson and Mi3s Mary Harris Pearson entertained this afternoon at a luncheon of handsome appointments in honor of Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham, who has returned to this city from Pittsburgh, to re side. The table flowers were in Venetian arrangement with gi-een-gold baskets tied with gold brocade ribbon, holding | white lilacs, daffodils, Martha Wash , ington sweet peas, tiny rosebuds, [ pussywillows, marguerites and fern. I Enchantress carnations and fern giac led the drawing room. Those enjoying the hospitality of the Misses Pearson were Mrs. Cunning ham, Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods. Mrs. Wil li iam T. Hildrup, Mrs. Walter Brad | shaw. Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Mrs. [Charles A. Kunkel, Mrs. John Oen islager. Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mrs. John IE. Fox, Mrs. William Watts Galbraith, I Mrs. D. Bailey Brandt, Mrs. Philip T. ! Meredith, Mrs. G. A. Bell and Miss i Helen Espy. GUESTS Oh' >|ISS MOIII7I'/. The B. R. E. Club was entertained at the home of Miss Marie Moretz. 1942 State street, last evening. Re freshments were served to Misses Opal McCann. Lillian Long, Vera Harman, Lucy Teahl and Sue Long. MRS. LI YDS A V'S CLASS ENTERTAINEI> \T HER HOME Mrs. Roliert Lindsay entertained the members of her Sunday school class of Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church Thursday evening at her home ' 423 Harris street. The decorations were of red and white. Games, music and a buffet supper j were enjoyed by Miss Hazel Wright, I Miss Georgetta Rupp. Miss Mary Mead, Miss May Snavely. Miss Marion Bowman, Miss Beatrice Lindsay. Mrs. Layman, Miss Xora Bowers and Mrs. Lindsay. Miss Gertrude Wilson, of 931 Xorth ! Second street, is visiting her sister. | Miss Helen AVilson, a student at I Swarthmore College. I Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Keim, of ] 265 Boas street, are home after a pleasant stay at Galen Hall, Werners villo. Mrs. Charles A. Uttley, of Walnut street, is spending several davs in New York city. Miss Alverda Devenney, of Mechan 'icsburg. was the guest yeslerdav of :S. O. Devenney and family, 110 Herr 'street, city. I Mrs. Russell J. Stackhouse is home after a months stay at Palm Beach. | Fla " Miss REIIir.LLS BIRTHDAY Mrs. J. 'A. Reidell, of Penbrook, gave a little party last evening in cele ! bration of the birthday of her daugh ter, Miss Ruth Reidell. The guests I enjoying music, games and a supper I were the Misses Bertha Garverich. i Margaret Pankake, Ethel Harbolt, , Kathryn Griffee, Mary Mader. Ruth Reidell. Bertha Reidell. Edna Reidell ; and Anna Reidell. Edward Reidell Harry Smith, William Mullen, Mr Keifsnyder. Mrs. Herman Williamson, I Mrs. Harry Ludwick. Mr. and Mrs.' j Leon Garman, -Mr. j>nd Mrs. Ed. Kow -1 man and daughter Mildred and Mrs 1 J. 'A. Reidell. SswiieWS I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Fackler, of J1332 Derry street, announce the birth i of a daughter. Dorothy Virginia Fack ler, Friday, March 5. 1913. Mrs. Fackler was formerly Miss Lucy Chub j buck, of this city. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George llerzog. of 624 | Showers street, announce the birth of a daughter. Mabel Elizabeth Herzog, 'Wednesday. March 3, 19ir,. ..Mrs. I-|er /.og was Miss t'arrie Carter of Lan caster county, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Holler, of Nineteenth and Derry streets, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Rita ..lean Holler, Tuesday, March 2. 19 I Mrs. Holler was Miss Helen Osman before her marriage. j /r\ ASTRICH'S Monday's Special Prices J? mrj Are Principally our Newest and Highest Class Hemp Hats Large Milan Hemp Hats. All JS /) /d Small and medium shapes in fine Q A the newest shapes, black and 1 h|l Black Hemp Hats, Sailors and Tricorn X colored. Regular price $1.98, v|JA # W shapes. Regular price 98c, Monday, v/€r\/ 50 dozen BLACK HEMP HATS, F'fk Newest small and close fitting sailors, A A medium, small and large. Values turbans and small shapes. Black and I hjl SI.OO and $1.50, Monday . . . the leading colors. Regular price, $1.98, A # W SMALL HEMP SAILORS,bIack, Highest class, finest Milan Hemp Shapes,(jj£t M M blue, sand, brown and white. Reg- / including all the newest ideas in Millinery. I '' J/I /1 ular price 98c, Monday . . . . ■ V Regular price $2.98, Monday . . . «• * NOTICE.—In this sale we deviate from our former method and include every untrimmed shape sold during the week up to $2.98. YOU SAVE MONEY ON EVERY HAT YOU SELECT FROM OUR LARGE STOCK. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ALL SATIN AND SILK HATS, your iflfk arge Satin Hats, shirred crowns, hemp AO choice at black, brown, sand and green. 18 hats I i|M Former prices 98c, $1.49, $1.98 & $2.49 left to be sold; former prices $3.98&54.98 at Organize Patron's League at the Foose Building Supervisor John F. Kob, presided at an organization meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association of theFoose school building. Thirteenth and Cliff streets, yesterday afternoon. There was an attendance of thirty-live, all enthusias tic over the new work. Dr. Downes spoke of the life of children in the American home and the need for a closer Intimacy between the parents and teachers. Professor Brehm told of the wonderful influence for good the uptown schools are reaping from their associations. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.. also made a brief address. The officers elected were: Presi dent. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.: vice president. Mrs. H. A. Foothorap: sec retary, Miss Cora Dugan: treasurer, T. M. Shearer. The following teach ers of the school are on the program committee to arrange for future dates: Miss Dora Stouffer, Miss Elva Neff, Miss Emma Miller. Miss Helen Rink enhach. Miss Nora Clancey. Miss Cora Dugan. Miss Hose Kogarty and J. B. Iloke, the principal of the school. Progressive Card Party With Mrs. Mildred Shoop Yellow and white were the prevail ing colors of a decorative scheme ar ranged by Mrs. Mildred E. Shoop, who entertained at progressive Ave hun dred Thursday afternoon at her home. 1401 State street. Dainty place cards were attached to corsage bouquets of yellow daffo dils as favors. Prizes were won by Jlrs. Charles Alden and Mrs. A. G. Blvler. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Alden. Mrs. C. E. Brinser, Mrs. Hous man, Mrs. William 11. Nell. Mrs. Eu gene F. Seal, Mrs. Frank B. Wicker sham, of Steelton. and Mrs. A. G. Blyler. of Harrisburg. SPEND SOCIAL EVENING W ITH MH. AM) MRS. IvINZER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kinzer. of 2137 North Second street, entertained the following guests in delightful manner at their home last evening: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beichley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hurley, Mrs. H. T. Smith, O. C. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. George Welch, the Misses Hazel and Bessie Hurley, Mrs. Wilbur. Miss Lila M. Bowman. Miss Alberta Krmser. Games, music and refreshments were features of pleasure. DAMES Ol - MALTA MEET An interesting meeting of the degree staff of the Dames of Malta, was held a« the home of Mrs. John Bless, with a social following the business session. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Duey and son, Mrs. Grubb, Mrs. Bar ger. Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Yost, Mrs. llar lirife, Mrs. May, Mrs. Mathias, Mrs. Howenstine, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Heed. Mrs. Bless. Miss Sloop, Jonas Bless. Charlie Duey and Harry May. The meeting adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Howenstine at 1704 Penn street. CALD\YIXL-SI»ENCER BRIDAL Miss Margaret Bell Spencer, of Spruce Creek, and Paul Wendell Cald well. of Tyrone, were married at the parsonage of the Epworth Methodist Church by the Rev. J. D. W. Deavor Thursday evening. March 4. The couple will reside at Tyrone. Miss Ida Swartz, of Donnelly's Mills, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Vance, at 214 Herr street. Mrs. T. H. Hamilton, of 312 South Seventeenth street, gave a taffy pull to her Sunday school class of Christ Lutheran Church last evening. M.ISS DEAN IS HOSTESS Miss Louise Dean, president of the Fleur-de-Lls Club, entertained the member# at her home, 153 4 Walnut street, Thursday evening. Music and dancing were enjoyed by the guests. Refreshments were served to the Misses Lillian Bitner, Anna Beitzel, Sarah Hayes. Lela Dean and Louise Dean. Jack itittington. Harold Hamil ton. Max Musser and Dick Carroll. CAMP mix CIYIC ci.ru HAS CHARITY COMMITTEE A permanent committee on local charities was appointed by Mrs. James Milhou.se. president of the ("amp Hill Civic Club, at yesterday's meeting, it includes Mrs. Elsie Middieton. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. William 11. W. Pound and Mrs. Carl Deen. Mrs. J. Robert Wilson, chairman of the municipal committee, was authorized to have her committee see to the work of repair ing the street signs. The club had the pleasure of listen ing to a most interesting talk on "Dante" by Mrs. Caroline Steward, a lecture finite different from the usual discussion of civics. CRICKET CHI) MEETS Mrs. Van Dayhoff, of Bridge street, New Cumberland, entertained mem bers of the Cricket Club at her home last evening. Those present were the ; Misses Sylvia Beldel, Irene Downs, of jsteelton: Irene Geistwhite, Vera Van- Horn, Mary Shauh, .Marian MeCor- Uuick, Lou Boatli and Marie Stouffer. Michael Shaffer, Oldest Native-born Resident of Dauphin, Dies at Age of 83 I f i j. '% A ppfifc'Sj MICHAEL SHAFFER Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., March 6.—The oldest native-born resident of Dauphin, Michael Shaffer, died Friday morning at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Harvey Miller, in High street. Sir. Shaffer was S3 years old, and was a member of the local Odd Fellows lodge for forty-seven years. He was for a number of years employed on the Pennsylvania canal, being the last boatman in this part of the county. He was also employed by the Pennsyl vania Railroad, but for several years has been retired. He is survived by three children. Walter and Sarali i Shaffer, both of Dauphin, and Jacob Shaffer, of Sunbury, also six grand-! children and one greatgrandchild. Fu-' neral services will be held at his late ' home, on Monday at 10 o'clock, and burial will be made in Red Hill Ceme-j tery. AX AMATEI'H FARMER'S JOYS J The name Pisgah bothered me a| little with a haunting recollection of Moses, who went up from the plains of Moab to the top of Pisgah that is over against Jericho. And the Lord showed him all the. Promised Land, I but he could not go over, thither, j Necessity keeps me still apart from 1 my Promised Land five-sixths of the i time, and in my despondent moments , I sometimes wonder if I shall ever, completely possess it, and it possess I me. But 1 have at least tasted of its ' milk and honey, and know them to: be good. And in my more hopeful moods the , pride of ownership sweeps over me , with overwhelming fox-ce. As I pass unnoticed and jostled through city) streets, it helps me to hold my head ] up to remember that off there to the i northeast there are broad acres that | are mine—a white house with a man- i sized fireplace—a barn, a horse, a cow, a heifer calf, and a few hundred downy chicks—apple trees and tussled corn —stone walls, a trout brook and a crystal spring—a rounded hill whereon grow feathery pines—elms and maples and stalwart hickories ' Sick Room Flowers Arrange to have potted or cut flowers sent to your sick friends. Both the flowers and the prices are attractive. SCHMIDT FLORIST i Xl.l Market St. und I*. It. It. Station | COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS $17.50 to S2OO All Columbia Records can he played on Victor Talking machines. Likewise all Co lumbia instruments will play Victor Records. A. E. SPANGLER 2112 N. Sixth St. cot; POX Please send me catalog and terms on Columbia Grafo nolas. Name Address City Milton High Seniors Banquet at the Columbus The senior class of the Milton high i school came to Harrisburg yesterday on pleasure bent and after sightseeing, shaking hands with Governor Brum baugh and meeting some old friends the members held a banquet at the Columbus. The table was handsomely decorated with spring blossoms and the class colors of navy blue and gray and the menus were clever folders of the same colors. Carrol A. Eschbach was toastmaster and responses were made by the fol lowing: "Ragazze," Samuel Saso; "The Orange and Black," Thelora Smith; "Ourselves as Others See l T s," Herbert Geiling: "Ragazzi," Myrtle i Showers; "The Orchestra," Robert Al- i bert; "The Faculty," Helen Swartz. On the banquet committee were , Miss Susannah D. Grove, Miss Grace i E. Ames. Myrtle S. Showers, Fred P. i Klnt and Charles F. Dietz. PIiAYGROUNDS AM) THE CHII.D j "The proper playground," says Wil- | Ham Merriam Rouse in the March is- I sue of The Countryside Magazine, "is one instrument by means of which the natural instincts of the child, in them- j selves neither good nor bad. are di-1 rected into channels that lead to the i best results for the child himself and I for the community of which he is a member. An instrument of this na ture needs no apology. It is, whether or not it is recognized as such, a neces sity for atiy community which pur poses to be an efficient community." Newell announces his only Harrisburg recital for the season of 1914-15 for Monday evening, the 22<\ of March, at Fahnestock Hall. He will play a program of compositions by Bach, Beethoven, the 18th century French clavi cord composers, Scott, Debussy, Liszt and Strauss-Eveler. Mr. Albright plays the Stieft* Piano. \ Our Women Customers ; I The large number of women in Harrisburg who 1 I I • transact their financial affairs with this institution ! I is evidence that they appreciate the courtesy and at tention extended them and the special facilities pro- I vided for their comfort. We cordially invite YOU to test for yourself the many advantages of an account and to avail yourself of our complete facilities. We invite small as well as large household accounts subject to check and pay 3 % interest on savings de- I posits. Guests of Miss Bixler Spend Happy Evening j Guests at Miss Bessie Bixler's birth day fete. Thursday evening at hi r home. 622 Peffer street, enjoyed games and music with refreshments follow ing:. In attendance were the Mimes Maude Shaffer, Pearl.Conrad, of Mid dletown; Bessie Cohen, Grace Smith, Elsie Craig, Hannah Berry, Virginia Wertz, Mary and Alice McCiintock, Kathryn anil Bessie Bixler, It. S. Weibly, Jay Haekenberry, David ilu ber, George Hammond, Ray Huber, Charles Huber, John, Robert and l-'loyd Bixicr, Mr. and Mrs. H. Snyder, Mrs. R. Huber. J. Miller, W. W. Wil bert, daughter Pauline and son Eu gene. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bixler and Mrs. Minerva Peters, of Halifax. MR. WD MllS. HI Fit BOWER WFI>DEI> FIFTY-FIVE YEA its Mr. and Mrs. Washington Bier bower are quietly celebrating the 55th j anniversary the.ir marriage to-day. iat their home, 227 South street. Gifts [and congratulations from many friends ! and beautiful flowers from their [grandchildren are making the. day an | unusually happy one. Important Suits from $ 19.50 and up. All our work Is made In our own shop and under my supervision. J. MAISANO MKRCHANT TAII.OIt B XOIITII FIFTH STHEKT 5