4
Wltmer, Bafr & Witmer
May
Clearance
sun's
COATS
SUITS I COATS
#8.50, SIO.OO, 912.50. $5.00. $6.50, $7.50, 98.75,
#15.00. $17.50 to #25.00 SIO.OO, $12.50 to $25.00
for the best in the house. Ifor the best in the house.
Other Attractive Values in Ladies' Apparel
SERGE DRESSES—!
SIO.OO to $13.75 for $7.50 ;t
$5.00 to sfi.so for $2.95.
200 HOUSE DRESSES
must be closed out at cost and
less than cost no room to i
handle anv longer sizes 16, |
18, 36. 44,'46, 48. 50, 52, 54 and!
56. Note sizes 38, 40 and 42 j
are already sold out 750,
SI.OO and $1.50 for the best.!
AUTO COATS Palm
Beach or Linen—Linen, $2.50
to $8.50. Palm Beach. $5.95
to $8.50.
SILK DRESS SPECIALS—
SI7.SO for $13.75 518.75
for $14.75 523.75 for
$15.00 — $25.00 for $17.50
$28.50 for $17.50.
WAISTS Striped linen,
assorted colors 51.95 and
$2.50.
Awning Striped. Pussy Wil
low Taffeta, $3.75.
White Linen with rose, blue
and green collar, cuffs and
pockets (Sport Waists),
$1.95
WHITE DRESSES For
graduation, etc., $5.00 to
$25.00.
Witmer, Bair & 1
GLEE CLUB BILE
IPOPULIR EVENT
Elliott-Fisher Folks Make Initial
Appearance Before Public
Thursday Night
The Elliott-Fisher Glee Club will
hold the final rehearsal to-night for
their Spring musicale at the Tech High
auditorium to-morrow evening.
There are 28 voices in the chorus,
Assisting will be Miss Sara Lemer.
violinist; Miss Flora Eshenower, so
prano, and Harry Trawitz, pianist.
Mrs. Charles H. Hunter will play a
piano number: Miss Famous and Miss
Spencer will sing "The Fisherman."
This will be the first public appear
ance of this organization and a large
audience will greet the men. Pro
ceeds will go toward special work
among the factory employes.
The program includes: Part 1—
"Far Away." Lindsay. E. F. G. Club;
"Humroreske," Dvorak, Sara Lemer;
"Old Black Joe." Foster, E. F. G.
Club; "A Mid-summer Night's
Dream," Smith, H. Trawitz: "A May
Morning," Denza, Flora Eshenower;
"Story of a Tack," Anon, E. F. G. C.
quartet
Part 2—Pasquinade. Mrs. C. H.
Hunter; "The Rosary," E. Nevin, Sara
FFL G. Club; Hejre Kati, Hubay, Sara
Lemer; "Marriage and After," Blythe
Stylish Collars
Many are the styles in collars, but few have the smart, digni
fied appearance of the new Puritan, which are to be had here
in collar and cuff sets.
Also an exceptionally wide variety of collars embracing Plain
Tailored, High, Fancy, Plain Flat and Rolling Collars. They
are priced for the greater part at 25£ and 50$.
ExeWte
Urd:street*atiHerr
The Shop Individual
Every Woman in Harritbnrg Should At
tend Thursday's Session of the
llll* Telegraph Home
M Economics School
BPfH and see Mrs. Vaughn make her
Kipi famous Emily's White Cake.
ADMISSIONTREE
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 26, 19T3.
I White Combination and Fig
ured and Striped DRESSES—
jSS.OO, $6.50 to $25.00.
Natural Palm Beach
DRESSES —Just the thing for
auto or travel wear—s7.so.
, SUITS Palm Beach
natural, grav and hair line,
$8.50. $9.50,, $11.50 and
$13.50.
New lot of Tersev Silk Fitted
Top PETTICOATS— navy and
| black regular and extra size
j waist bands, $5.00.
WASH SKIRTS Ratine,
Cords, Novelty Weaves, Linen,
P. K., etc., to $6.50.
SILK DRESS SKIRTS
Black taffeta, three tier. $5.95.
Neat black and white pin
head check, shirred top and
corded flounce. $6.50.
FLEXO PETTICOATS
i Adjusts itself to all waist
! measures flounce of unusual
beautv white and all colors,
98f
25 SILK PETTICOATS
with flowered flounces, light
colors, pink, maize, etc. Special
for Thursday—
s2.oo values SI.OO
$3.50 and $3.95 values. .$1.95
Witmer, w.i„u?s.r«,
Ruby; "Recollections of Home," Mills,
H. Trawitz; "Loves Old Sweet Song,"
Molioy, E. F. G. Cfub; 'The Fisher
man," Misses Famous and Spencer.
The club includes: First tenors. W.
White. F. Hartman, T. Heinhard, E.
Houdeshill, R. Battorff, O.
second tenors. A. Ross, C. Miller, S.
Lutz, J. Hose, J. Lutz; baritone, L«.
Hose, H. Troup, J. Leader. E. Pierce.
A. Hagen, R. Dougherty, D. McDon
ald: bass, A. Lutz. T. Shaefter, H.
Baker, C. Colling, S. Neidhamer, S.
Hose, J. Collins, H. Lamb; Ernest A.
Daepske, Jr., director.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Keet and
| daughter Anna, of Gettysburg, are
( guests of relatives here for a few days.
Edwin C. Thompson, 1304 Derrv
| street, has returned from a brief visit
! to Philadelphia.
j Mr. and Mrs. John Duke of Cham-
Ibersburg. who recently visited friends
lin Harrisburg and Boiling Springs,
j have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis, of
Chambersburg, returned home vester
-1 day after a visit to friends in this
city.
I Miss Grace Nelson gave a little card
party this afternoon, at her Walnut
j street home In honor of Miss Edith
I Wilson of Germantown, who is her
guest.
i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blackford have
gone home to Wheeling, W. Va., after
spending a fortnight in this vicinity.
LIGHT IJT'NCHES AT DAUPHIN
For the convenience of motorists and
' hiking parties we have opened a tea
room for light lunches at Dauphin, Pa.
j West End Tea Room of Dauphin, Mrs.
j J. W. Hawthorne, formerly of Harris-
I burg.—Advertisement.
JUSTICE J. P. ELKIN
DID AT THE CLUB
Frederic W. Fleitz Is Hoit to
a Most Congenial
Company
Justice John P. Elkin, of the Su
preme Court of Pennsylvania, was the
guest of honor last evening at a din
ner Riven by his former associate in
the legal department of the State.
Frederic W. Fleitz, at the Harrlsburg
Club.
It was one of the most delightful
eventß of the kind in the history of
the club and brought together an In
teresting company. The large assem
bly hall was elaborately decorated
with flags and banners and the floral
features were a large centerpiece of
hlue iris with splrea. The bouton
nieres were red carnations.
Mr. Fleitz has been giving these din
ners annually for several years and
they are quite unique in many respects.
He is always fortunate In assembling
a most congenial company and the
dinner last night was one that hiß
friends will not soon forget. Trout
from the Poconos gave the feast the
flavor of the Springtime and the moun
tains.
Following were the guests: Chtef
Justice Brown, Justice Potter. Justice
Elkln, Justice Stewart, Justice Mes
trezat. Justice von Moschzisker. Jus
tice Frazier, Judge Kunkel. Judge Mc-
Carrell, Attorney General Brown, Sec
retary of the Commonwealth Woods.
Auditor General Powell. Lieutenant-
Governor McClain. Fish Commissioner
Ruller. Banking Commissioner Smith.
John Price Jackson, head of the De
partment of Labor and Industry; ex-
Senator John S. Fisher, Senator W. C.
Sproul, M. Sc. Kennedy, president of
the Cumberland Valley Railroad Com
pany; 'William N. Trinkle, E. J. Stack
pole, Thomas Lynch Montgomery.
State librarian; X. H. Langhan. Joseph
B. McCall, Spencer C. Gilbert, Lewis
| B. Sadler. Colonel H. C. Trexler, Gen
eral Thomas J. Stewart. Deputy Attor
| ney General Hargest, Deputy Attorney
i General Keller, X. E. Hause, Ralph
! J. Baker, W. A. Magee.
Miss Katrina W. Pfouta of State
street has gone to Hollls. N. Y., to
spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Paul W. Emerick.
Miss Leonore Kent of Brooklyn is
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Arch Win
ters of Market street, for a two weeks'
stay.
Miss Mabel Brine, a nurse In the
German hospital. Philadelphia, spent
the week-end with her parents, in this
city.
Stanley C. Smith, 1605 Green street,
is attending the State Conclave of
Knights Templar at Philadelphia.
J. Grant Schwarz and his daughter.
Miss Belle M. Schwarz, are attend
ing the Panama-Pacific exhibition, at
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitman have
gone home to Dubuq"e, lowa, after a
month's stay with old friends in this
vicinity.
C. A. Carl, of 235 Mcclay street, has
gone to Mt. Holly Springs for a sum
mer's stay.
Miss Marianne Holmes left to-day
for Pittsburgh to visit her cousin.
Miss Nellie Wilson for 8 month.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Brown and
small son, James Brown, started this
morning for a western trip, including
Chicago, Denver and the California
expositions.
Miss Annette Ryder and Miss Gale
Ryder of Cincinnati are guests of their
aunt. Mrs. Maude Ryder Wilson of
Green street.
Mrs. Gillian Snyder, of Sunbury,
spent yesterday in this city.
Mrs. Alice Walker, Newport, has
returned home after a visit in town.
Emmett Rasbridge. of Columbia,
was a recent Harrisburg visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gutman and
Miss Mildred Gutman, 1937 North
Second street, are home from Bal
timore.
Mrs. Leonard C. Renning. 1718 Re
gina street, is visit'ng friends along
Mountainville road near Williamsport.
Little Miss Ada Bagshaw of 37
Eighteenth street, had a party Mon
day afternoon, in celebration of her
fifth birthday.
Mrs. Charles W. Montgomery, of
1903 Market street, was hostess yes
teday afternoon for the W. W. Em
broidery club, with an attendance of
twelve. •
Miss Grace Post has returned home
to Hartford, Conn., accompanied by
Miss Sara Cooper of Camp Hill, whom
she has been visiting.
Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert who is
spending a week in Princeton, will
open her country place, "Fairfield,"
near Bowmansdale. the first of June.
Mrs.Charles F. Sleber and the Misses
Sieber, of 1209 North Second street,
will occupy the Koser country place
at Grantham, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rich and
children have returned gone to Balti
more after a short visit here with
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Long, of State street.
Attorney A. R. Rupley, Carlisle, wu
a visitor in this city yesterday.
New Effect
Woman's Shoe
From E. C. Burt
For women who desire
a different effect in
footwear, but whose
tastes do not run to the
extreme will find in this
new style a fashionable
shoe that will meet
with their approval.
This new E. C. Burt style is
made with a patent vamp
and gray suede back, a new
tongue effect, and long
vamp; all combining to give
a new ultra effect. It's a
$5.00 shoe, but special for
this week at J#3.90
Widths A to D.
Special sale this week of
small sire oxfords and
pumps at and #1.98.
They formerly sold from
$3.00 to $5.00.
PAUL
Shoe Fitter
11 North 4th St.
Formerly 418 Market St.
BIRTHDAY FETE FOR
HELEN MAY KING
Games and Sapper at Reservoir
Park Are Enjoyed by the
Youngsters
BBRr* ...■ -JSSSSE
y
HELEN MAT KINO
Mr. and Mrs. John G. King of 1928
State street, arranged a birthday fete
yesterday for their daughter. Miss
Helen Mav King, who celebrated her
seventh birthday. The youngsters met
at the King residence at 2 o'clock,
and were taken over to Reservoir
Park for an outing with games and
refreshments Included.
In attendance were the Misses
Helen May King. Margaret May
Hoover, Kathryn Lingle. Mildred Al
bert, Genevieve Runkle, Evelyn Al
bright, Esther Aumlller, May Lrich.
Reba Heverling, Irene Mark, Sara
Lingle, Emily Ludwig, Mildred Straw,
Mary Caroline King, Aletha Straw.
Margarette Gamber, Ethel Harmon
and Mable Albright. Harold E. Run
kle, Alexander Pickering, Alonzo Run
kle, Gilbert Aumiller. Royale Hall
man. Erb Runkle, Edwtn Anderson,
Wlnton Runkle, Harry Eshenour,
David Pickering. Graydon Runkle,
Walter Eshenour, John Lingle, David
Albright, Mrs. W. Harmon, Mrs. El
mer R. King, Mrs. William Roover,
Mrs. J. G. King.
Guests at House Party
During Commencement
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Burns,
of 213 State street, left at noon to-day
for Mercersburg, where they have
taken a house for commencement
week. Their son, Samuel Burns, a
member of the graduating class and
one of the most popular young men
of the Academy, will be in all the fes
tivities of the week and Joint host with
his parents at a tea Monday afternoon,
May 31, from 4 to 6 o'clock, to the
members of the faculty, their wives
and the senior class.
Guests at a house party to be enter
tained bv Mr. and Mrs. Burns include
Miss Margaret Stackpole, Miss Mary
Mevers, Miss Louise Carney, Miss
Katharine Etter. Miss Eleanor Etter,
Miss Isabelle Shreiner, Miss Arta Wil
liams, Miss Sara Denehey, with Miss
Sara McCulloch and Miss Marian
Burns, students at St. Mary's Hall,
Burlington, N. J.
After commencement Mr. and Mrs.
Burns will take an automobile part}
to McConnellsburg for a pleasure trip.
Appointments of Pink
For Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. Oscar G. Wickersham, of River
side, entertained at a bridge luncheon
to-day at her beautiful suburban home.
The house was aglow with Spring
flowers and foliage in a color scheme
ot pink.
A large crystal basket of Killarney
roses and sweet peas graced the center
of the table and the favors were
smaller crystal baskets of orchid
sweet peas.
v ln attendance were Mrs. Frank
Hartman. of Lancaster; Mrs. Emmett
Gherst, of Lebanon; Mrs. Martin C.
Cumbler and the Misses Mumma. of
Highsplre; Mrs. George Kennedy, Mrs.
Charles Ryder. Mrs. Frank R. Oyster,
Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger, Mrs. Chester
Payne, of Kansas; Mrs. Arthur Brown,
Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs. 'William H.
Bishop, Mrs. Peale, Mrs. Prescott, Mrs.
Abbott, Miss Brinser and Mrs. Allen.
W. C. T. U. MEMBERS MAKE
COMFORT BAGS FOR. SAILORS
At a meeting of Meade W. C. T. U.
hel(J last evening at the home 6f Mrs.
P. M. Eves. 350 Hummel street, Mrs.
E. K. Smith gave a talk on "Pro
hibition and Prosperity." The new
songbook, Billy Sunday's Live Wire,
was used for the first time. Twenty
one needle cases and pin cushions
were completed for the "comfort
bags" sent by the union to the sailors
of the United States navy. Several
members of the Meade Union will help
the "flying squadron" in its work here
this week. Mrs. Young was elected a
delegate to the antisaloon convention
at Atlantic City and it was decided to
hold a picnic meeting July 1 at Pax
tang.
MJRKllElte
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bentz O'Don
nell, of 1105 North Front street, an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Gene
vieve Elizabeth O'Donnell, Wednesday,
May 12, 1915. Mrs. O'Donnell was
formerly Miss Hilda Marzolf of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Hoilingsworth,
of 1807 Rudy street, announce the
birth of a son, Stanley Evans Hoilings
worth. Sunday, May 16, 1915. Mrs.
Hoilingsworth was Miss Cora Yingst.
of Hummelstown, prior to her mar
riage.
Robert Bowman, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Bowman, of 411 South
Nineteenth street, announces the birth
of a brother, William Fencil Bowman,
Friday, May 21, 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gault Golds
borough of Front and Forster streets,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Tuesday, May 25, 1916.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Beigh, of 3S
North Eighteenth street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Anna Louise
Belgh, Monday, May 17, 1915,
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
BY SCHOOL CHILDREN
Miss Fitzimon's Pupils in Interest
ing Program of Music, Art
and Literature
The pupils of Miss Lillian Fitzimons'
school in the Cameron building had a
most interesting entertainment to-day.
with the following program of music,
ort and literature:
Singing. "God Guard Columbia,"
school; memory gems from: Paul
Lawrence Dunbar, Boyd Yontz; Alice
Carey, Lee Smith: selected, Israel
Kerson; James Whitcoinb Riley,
Geo. Dolby; Kobert Browning, Ralph
Roebuck; Charles Kingney, Albert
McKee; Frances Dsurrtillon, Joseph
Fox; Alfred Tennyson, Irvin King;
"Othello," Shakespeare, Milton Har
dest; "Merchant of Venice," Shakes
peare, Harold Diffenderfer; recitation,
"Hepatlca." school: singing. "Over the
Summer Sea." "Believe Me, If All
Those Endearing Young Charms,"
school: recitation, "Gettysburg Ad
dress." Leroy Consylman; story of Sir
Galahad, Frederic Martin; story of the
! Madonna of the Chair, Esther Koons;
story of the Sistine Madonna, Dorothy
Singer; singing, two-part exercises,
■ehool.
Stories from famous pictures, "The
Aurora," Guido Reni, Harold Diffen
derfer; "Song of the Lark," Rreton,
Mildred Gutnian; "Dance of the Nym
phs," Corot, Israel Kerson: "Shoeing
the Horse," Landseer, Emma Murray;
story of Sir Joshua Reynolds, Margaret
Moorehead; story of Ghiberti's Gates,
Gertrude Hnzen; story of Millet, Ar
mond Baumbach; singing, "Sweet and
Low," "Just a Song at Twilight,"
school.
Famous sculpture: "Pieta," Dorothy
Martz; "Victory of Samothrace," Ro
maine Best; "Faun" of Praxitiles, Jen
nie Bonawitz; "Apollo di Belvedere."
Helen Crane;" "Hermes" of Praxitiles,
Mildred Romberger; "Flying Mer
cury," Emily Smith; "Caryatid from
Erectheum," Ruth Hlndman; singing,
two-part songs, "The Sparrow," "Up
Through the Yielding Air," school;
music, Newell Albright; famous sculp
ture, "Laoccoon," Florence Markward;
"Minerva," Florence Missemer; "Per
seus," Dorothy Myers; "David," Grace
Fish; "Venus di Milo," Gertrude Bas
tian; "Diana of Versailles," Minerva
Buttorff: "Nlobe," Catherine Watt.
Singing, two-part songs, "All Hai!
Great King"; "Santa Lucia," school;
famous places. Coliseum. Charles
Steiger: Minute Man, John Skane; Old
North Church. William Phillips; Lean
ing Tower." Ralph Ensminger; Giot
to's Tower. Abraham Redmond; Panth
eon, Paul Dombrowa; Lion of Lucerne,
Charles Sanders; singing, three-part
exercises, school; naming pictures,
school; music, Newell Albright.
George M. Harry, cigar dealer. Third
and "Walnut streets, left to-day for
Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic
City.
S. Rudolph, of iyiiladelphia, who.
has many friends in Harrisburg was
here to-day. Mr. Rudolph represents
the Electric Theater Supply Company
of Philadelphia, and is arranging for
a return engagement of the photoplay
"Three Weeks."
Edward Kreidler returned lant night
from Scranton where he attended the
convention of the Knights of St.
George.
MR. AND MRS. \V. R. HOCSER
TAKE TOUR OF THE WEST
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Houser, of 1724
State street, leave Friday for an ex
tended trip in the West. They will
visit the Pan-American Exposition at
San Francisco and will also include in
their itinerary Yellowstone Park, Den
ver and other important cities. Mr.
Houser is head of the International
Correspondence School's interests in
Harrishurg. with offices in the Tele
graph building.
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
Mrs. Marion J. Kline, of Altoona,
wife of a former pastor of the Bethle
hem Lutheran Church, is visiting
friends in the city for a few days.
Beautiful New Y. W. C. A.
Is Dedicated Tomorrow
The beautiful new Y. W. C. A. build
ing. the gift of many thousands of
Harrisburg citizens, will be dedicated
to-morrow. G. Sherwood Eddy, of
New York city, will deliver the prin
cipal address in the Pine Street Pres
byterian Church at 8 o'clock in the
evening. Mr. Eddy is general secre
tary of Y. M. C. A. work for Asia and
when in China two years ago no hall
would hold the people who came to
hear him. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S.
Mudge will preside and the Pine Street
choir will sing. No collection taken.
NERVOUS CHILDREN
From early spring until July is the
time that St. Vitus' dance usually de
velops and nervous children should be
carefully watched during that time for
symptoms of the disease.
Irritability is one of the first signs
noted. The child frets, is quarrelsome,
cannot be amused and does not sleep
well. The Jerky movements and weak
ness characteristic of the disease come
a little later. The patient becomes
pale, languid, has little appetite and is
usually constipated. Such a child
should not be allowed to study, but
should be kept quiet, given a nutritious
fliet. remain out of doors as much as
possible and take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills to build up the blood and
strengthen the nerves. If unusual
symptoms develop or if the nervous
ness continues to the point of hysteria,
a physician should be called. In most
cases the tonic treatment with Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills is sufficient. With
out treatment, St. Vitus' dance may
become chronic.
Parents of nervous children should
write to the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for a copy of
the free booklet, "Nervous Disorders,
A Method of Home Treatment," and
a diet book called "What to Eat and
How to Eat." Your own druggist sells
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with direc
tions for use. —Advertisement.
STAMMERERS
Ten wanted at once. Free treatment
to first class of pupils, to establish
school and demonstrate. Absolute
cure by new mechanical invention.
Must write at once. Peate A Beattle,
Spencerport, N. Y.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
What work today, Madam?
Washing? Cleaning?
Try doing it the
r in cool or lukewarm
water. Save elbow work; save
fuel; save time and temper.
It's worth while.
Your grocer has the new
F®ls-Soap PowAeir.
You are sure to like it.
TEA WITH MRS. CROIX
Mrs. F. Roy Croll, of Cottage Ridge,
entertained at tea this afternoon in
compliment of her cousin, Miss Mary
Sheppard Dougherty, of Brooklyn,
who is visiting here. Mrs. Edward
Manser presided at the tea table and
Spring flowers were used in decorat
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Siffert, of Wood
bine street, spent several days with
relatives at Dauphin.
Mrs. George Landis, of Dauphin,
spent yesterday with friends here.
CARDS WITH MRS. RVSS
Guests of Mrs. William Russ, of
North Second street, last evening en
joyed cards and a supper. In the party
were Mrs. Charles Gilmer. Mrs.
Charles McEnroe. Mrs. Melville, Mrs.
Mrs. Anthony Taylor. Mrs.
John G6hl, Mrs. James B. McCalley,
Mrs. Adolph Russ, Miss Hemler, Mrs.
M. J. Mulcahy and Sirs. Eugene Fog
arty.
With a Victrola in your home you can
dance whenever you want.
And it's such superb dance music that
you want to dance pretty often.
All the newest dances—played loud and
clear and in perfect time.
Come in and hear the latest dance numbers,
and let us demonstrate the different styles of the
Victrola —$15 to $250. Easy terms if desired.
J. B. Troup Music House
South Market Square
A
Special Disposal
xv \ Ladies" Corsets
\ No lady should miss this rare oppor
jZ&rJ tunitv of securing one of these famous
8., C-B, La Resista or La Grecque
li i M\ corsets, worth from $2 to $3.50 regular-
I \H\ ly, at the extremely low price of
J||\ $1.45
J. .. a .. x IjsX, Made of Batiste, Coutil and Summer
Net in low, medium and high bust
Iff / models with medium length skirts.
I' Every type of figure can be fitted.
All corsets carefully fitted, altered and
kept In repair FREE.
■■ LaPerle
NEXT TO ORPHEI'M THEATER
ATTENDS CONVENTION"
Charles E. Bard, mechanical super
intendent of the Sigler Piano Player
Company, is attending the piano
manufacturer's convention at Chicago.
He will return to Harrlsburg on Fri
day fir Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brine, 1512
Swatara street, held a family reunion
on Sunday. Among the many guests
present were Miss F. Mabel Brine, a
daughter, who is a trained nurse in
Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Howard Brine, of Jamestown, N. Y.
Miss Eleanor Lindsay Etter, a stu
dent at the Mary Baldwin school,
Staunton, Va., is home with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter,
of Pine street, for the summer holi
days.
Miss Mary Davis, of North Second
street, returned to-day from Balti
more where she spent the last week.
Miss Martha Crlswell. of this city,
has returned from Dauphin wher» she
was the guest of Miss Sahra Clark.