6 here not alone because prices are loner, bat because qualities are bcttei^W*W»**»*»WW^ Semi-Annual Small Wares Sale || Begins Tomorrow Morning"'Friday, February 4th jj : ——. ij PRICES ARE THE LOWEST—STOCKS ARE MOST EXTENSIVE-QUALITIES ARE THE BEST—NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY i| V ) || ! Exceptional Opportunities for Dressmakers and Home sewers in Threads—Hooks j j 11 and Eyes—Pins—Belting—Buttons—Dress Shields Tapes—Thimbles—Bindings j; j j —Braids and Small Notions of every description. ; I J. &P. Coate's Thread, 3 spools for 110 10c Children's Super Lisle Elastic Supporters, |! ' i John J. Clark Thread, spool 2t ; [ i ! King 500 Cotton, spool 10c Ladics ' Sew " on Hose Supporters 4? j, ii Aunt Lydia Thread, spool 40 J? 1 * La , di «' Pin-on Supporter. . 90 jj| !' 5c Spool Holders of c Colonial Dressing Combs, assorted colors, j; i; 10c Tomato Pin Cushions v 3e _ . ,_ . _ , . . <ji 5c Asbestos Iron Holders 30 10 £ Plam and Crimped Celluloid Hair Pins jjj ; : 3c Ironing Wax. 2 for ' Vj ' m'' r'nmi™ 'it i! |! 5c Safety Pins 2e 5c Ram Horn Men s Barber Combs A* j, ! ; 10c Safety Pins .",0 2i/ ? c Pocket Combs in cases 70 , ' 5c Machine Oil 'lt an 2 ' inch Dr «s Belting, black and .> ii 3c cotton Tap eW Tn hit f; ya , rd 7;;;.'uri w, B f li !5c Dutch Linen Tape : 30 10c l / 2 '}\ and 21 /»- inch Dress Bcltm g< black , ! 10c 24-yard Roll Tape 50 , an £ .' • • ' ! \ !1 10c English Superfine Tape .><* Shopping Bags ; •• ••• 9 f j j; 5c 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 Boston Shoe Laces 3* 8c B "y ard Heav y Flat Corset Laces < Iron Thread - j| i! 5c Bone Underwear Buttons, dozen ™ I ~ «' ! ! Pearl Buttons, dozen 50 10c Shoe Trees pair .0 jj !; 10c Pearl Buttons, card oi> ,r . N * t8 ' 3 i° f r • j! ! 19c Pearl Buttons, card 10* 10c Hair Nets, 3 for ... •■••••••• j! I : 19c and 25c Fancy Pearl Buttons, card, Mercerized Darning Cotton. 2 balls for 30 ;j 10<* and lie Amber Barrettes, 2 for *><* |! | i 25c Dress and Coat Buttons, dozen .' 30 * c ™ c £° nar , Forms *••• •}* \ i !: 50c Dress and Coat Buttons, dozen 10* f£ & , R Coat " Darn, "g Cotton | j !: 15c Nickel Ball Top with Whisk Broom .. 9e H „ ? and Eyes, card 10 ~ I 5c English Pins, paper 20 ° c Hooks and Eyes card .... ~0 |l 10c Special Pins, paper 30 ? c £ elser g°°& and E y es ' P acka g e !| ;i 25c Box Dressmakers' Pins 150 J9 C P ress fj? e J* 1 - j! |! 5c French Sateen Tape Measures 2c I Dress Shields 90 ;; j! 10c Corset Steels, pair It* ? ar " er ® '' ' || < i 15c West Electric Curlers 9* S^ I 2° T "^ r or ' Snap Fasteners 40 j; il 25c West Electric Curlers 170 i oc Koh-I-Nor Fasteners 70 jj l! 10c Dressmakers' Skirt Gauge 5c Special 12 Shoe Laces for . 50 <; jj 5c Silver Plated Thimbles 10 Bo " e and w ° ode n Molds, all sizes, at Special jj j; 10c German Silver Thimbles 30 " ces ; , j; !! 5c Bias Seam Tape 20 Sticktrei Braids, 6-yard pieces._all colors, piece, j j ;; 5c Feather Stitched Braid 30 _ , , 100. 150, 190 and 250 ;j |; 19c Steel Scissors 9f Com P lete stock of staple and novelty buttons, |! | i 19c Shears— 7, 8 and 9-inch '. 90 in all colors and sizes ' dozcn 10* up j j !3c Mourning Pins, box 10 / 1 I j; 3c Wire Hair Pins, 2 packs for 10 p « • i II 10c Cabinet Hair Pins, assorted, box 4p iLXIITSI jpeCl£ll if lOc^Lead*Weighted Tapes! black and' '„hS " OTMhair | ;! vard , • and Featherbone Stiffening for the new |! ii 15c Snap Tape'. black and white! yard '.'.'. 9* f yl |" kirts ' an , d th «" e , w Horsehair Cording j| Jj 10c Gold Plated Baby Pins, pair 1* for Shimn g. also Girdling | j; 10c Imported Kid Hair Curlers 40 AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES !j 15c Imported Kid Hair Curlers 9f v ; j SOUTTER'S | || lc to 25c Department Store || Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse P. A. R. MEMBERS IX TOWN* s Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., historian ( of Ilarrisburg Chapter, D. A. R., asks I members of other chapters who are in i the city and members at large to com- j municate with her at 1517 Allison street; telephone number 1270 R. ( >. j ANNOUNCING my departure for New York City, Sun day next, for the purpose of observing at first hand the advance Spring styles in Misses' and Women's Suits, Cloaks and Dresses. If you will acquaint me with your wishes regarding your i Spring outfit, I shall be pleased to make selections to con- j form with your own personal tastes and requirements. B. BLOOM 810 North Third Street ' ij| Today, February 3rd fig j IWF' l " th ° ° n * Hun<sredth Anniversary of the establishment |i| : j Of the first savings bank in the United States and it is gSML 'MfcO'l being generally obaeirved as "Thrift Day." BfeS Thousands of happy homes and successful men and m£&ts Wflm »n prove the value of m§ SAVING MONEY §1 * I ■ Since Feb. 3, 1818, an almost Incalculable amount of ••?>>;■ I ■ £s4 m °ney has been deposited, the total savings of the peo- I ■ Mm P' 9 now standing at over Five Billion Dollars. ■&& Does some of this money belong to you? II ' Mkg Celebrate Thrift Day by opening an account in our \ Savings Department. SI.OO Is enough for a beginning. WMJ\ THURSDAY EVENING, .... HARRISBURG fftjftl TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 3, 1916. CHANGE THEIR RESIDENCES Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shirey and family have removed from 1517 State street to their new home at 1726 North Second street. Their former residence in State street is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fleisher and family, of Camp "Hill. Missionary Service as Memorial to Miss Weir The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Market Square Presbv terian church will hold a memorial service for Miss Anna C. Weir, in the I lecture room, to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. George B. Stew i art or Auburn, N. V., in charge. Miss ! Weir has been identified with this so ciety for many years, and has been its president for the past eighteen years. Mr. and Mrs. David Strongman, of Wilkes-Barre are guests of their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Thorne, of Market street. Miss Alice Robinson of Pittsburgh, is a guest of relatives in suburban Harrisbtirg for the month of February. SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of thl§ caper will be pleased learn that there to at len»t one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its •ta*oß, and that Is Catarrh. Haii's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now inown to the med ical fraternity. Catarrh be!iij* a constitutional * constitutional treatment. Hall * Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation £ the cis#a?e, and firing the patient streugih by bull ling up the constitution and assisting n%. ture In doing Its work. The proprietor* have *o much faith In its curstlre powers that they effer One Hundred Dollars for eny case that It fails to core. Bond for list of testimonials. Aldress F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 76c. Take Ball's Family ?lUs for constlpatlo*. TDIANO integrity-—a term that is more and more becoming" appreciated in sale of musical instruments. A term for which the house of C. M. Sigler Inc. stands in its very st ri c test interpreta | tion. i J C.. Siller, Inc. —— PIANOS V/ic/raocAS —— SO N. St. i PERSONAL--SOCIAL LECTURES ABOUT THE PHILIPPINES The Rev. William B. Cook Ad dresses Keystone Chapter, Daughters of 1812 Today The Rev. William B. Cooke who has spent much time in the Philippines, gave a most interesting talk on "Pres ent Day Conditions in the Philip pines" this afternoon before the Key stone Chapter, United States Daugh ters of 1812, meeting at the residence of Mrs. James Barr Mersereau, 1904 North Second street. The speaker told of the exposition usually held in the Islands during the month of February, and asked the guests to travel with him sightseeing. Xho conditions of life; the products; the vegetable and animal life preced ed a view of the humnn life there, with its variety of tribes and lan guages and tne common characteris tics or the unity of the race. Some of the problems of the Philip pines were discussed, touching on tne military, commercial and administra tive sides, and the larger and more unselfish view of treating the Island ers as common humanity. Mrs. Alersereau, the regent of the chapter presided for the first time since her appointment and an in formal program included vocal num bers by Miss Catherine Heicher, "Car mena," "Love Is the AVlnd" and "Songs My Mother Taught Mc," a brief sketch of the recent State meeting of the order In Philadelphia, and cur rent events by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. Attractive booklets just published by the chapter containing its history were shown and sold, 'ilie booklets are bound in gray and blue with the Insignia of the order on the cover. I The charter members were Airs. ! ' Louis W. Hall, the lirst regent; Mrs. ; Sarah J. Kistler, Miss Catherine Irwin Egie, Mrs. Anna Slifer Walls, Mrs. Mary E. Walls Bucher. Mrs. Jane j j Cameron Harrison, Mrs. Oscar How- ! ! land Hartel, Mrs. Mary Louise Schmidt, Mrs. Robert J. Holmes, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kunkel, Mrs. Ellen Rutherford Bent, Mrs. Angeline B. M. Knight, Miss Josephine B. Knight, Mrs. An drew Simonds, Mrs. .Laura E. Schoch. Miss Hannah S. Holbrook, Mrs. Rob ert A. I.amberton, Mrs. David Rupp, Miss Mary Hall Crosman. Three cuts adorn the pages of the t j booklet, one of the handsome bronze j marker placed by Keystone chapter on the school building to commemor ate the site of Old Camp Ourtin, Oc- j tober 14, 1911, the others a view of I the gateway at Silver Spring church yard and one of the bronze tablets erected by the Carlisle and Harrisburg chapters, Daughters of the American t Revolution and Keystone chapter, U. S. Daughters of 1812 in honor of the soldiers buried there. The data of the chaper for the past 10 years is ar ranged for quick reading and tells of many interesting events and work well done. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chair-' man of the general committee for the State meeting to be held here May 13, 1916 in the caucus room of the State ! Senate spoke of plans for that event and Miss Egle the registrar paid a tribute to Mrs. M. W. McAlarney, a i member of the chapter who recently died. A social hour with refreshments j followed the business session. Mrs. Ellis D. Moore, of Toungs town, Ohio, is visiting her sister-in law. Miss Ella Stitt at the V. W. C. A. Mr. a«d Mrs. Ralph Greene, of I Brooklyn, are guests of their sister, .Mrs. Harriet F. Watson, of Penu j street. | Miss Marianne Bagley of Canton, I Ohio, is visiting her relatives Mr. and ! Mrs. James R. Grant in this city. | Miss Joyce H. Jones, of Green and Forster streets, has returned to j Goucher College, Baltimore, after a j visit with her parents. Miss Helen Rauch of 120 South street, Is spending part of the week in York. Mrs. S. H. Biles of Green street, : has gone to Pittsburgh to join her ! husband who is lecturing at the Uni- I versity of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Clementine Wilson and Miss Elsie Wilson of Washington, D. C., are visiting their cousin, Miss Marie Rich ards of State street, for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Wright of Baltimore, are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bittern of Penn street. Mrs. John W. Treadw-ell. of Wil liamsport. spent yesterday with Mrs. ; Charles L. Weir, of 1500 Walnut I street. ' Miss Maude Warren and Miss Kath ! ryn Warren, of Nashville, Tenn., are | visiting their aunt, Mrs. William Gary Taylor of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Green, of 45 North Nineteenth street, entertain j od at cards on Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. Earl Graeff, of 1841 Berry- I hill street, entertained the Y. L. N. C. I club yesterday afternoon. Miss Wilhelmina Stewart started for ja western trip this morning, including ! stops at Cleveland, Chicago and Den | ver. Colo. Howard Richardson has gone home |to Pittsburgh after a ten days' stay j among old friends here. Waiter Fox, of Oswego, N. Y., Ib i spending several days among relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. William H. Cleckner, of 1233 | Ivittatinny street, entertained the ! Tuesday Evening Embroidery Club in ; honor of Mrs. John C. Wallace, of j Chicago. Laetus Industrial Club Organized Last Evening The Laetus club, the newest of the industrial organizations of the Y." W. C. A. was formed last evening by girls of the New Idea Hosiery Co., with Mrs. Albert M. Chesley, leader. 1 A constitution was adopted and the i following officers elected: President, Miss Irene Owen; vice-president, Miss ! Nancy Kline; secretary, Miss Helen ICapello; treasurer. Miss Mary Plank. : Business meetings will be held the first Monday of each month. A so cial time followed the organization and refreshments were served. SIGHTSEEING IN CITY In a party of Harrisburg men sight seeing in Philadelphia, for a few davs are Charles H. Smith, John Fllcklnger. Dean F. Walker. Howard D. Hertzler. Stanley C. Smith, Ernest Keys, Elias Wagner and George L. Sachs. GIRLS DONATE MONEY The girls of the S. S. G. Club do -1 nated SIO.OO to their church, the | Chfsuk Emmuna, toward the fund ; sent to European war sufferers. The club members are the Misses Anna ; Lack, Rebecca Michlovltz, Bessie | Skuey, Alba Levin. Florence Broude. j Lena Koplovits, Rose Lack ami Marv i Levin. MUSICAL CLUB'S GENERAL CONCERT Program Arranged For Thurs day, February 10, Includes Two Artists of Merit The annual choral concert of the Wednesday Club will be given by the club chorus next Thursday evening, February 10 in Fahnestock Hall, at 8.15. The concert will be of unusual Interest, as the chorus will be assist ed by two artists who have never ap peared before the club as soloists. Newell Albright, who is so favorably known in this city, will be the piano soloist, of the occasion, and John Barnes Wells of New York will sing the tenor role of "Hildebrand" In Har riet Ware's beautiful work for wo men's voices "Undine," which the chorus will sing under the direction of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris. The part of "Undine" will be sung by .Mrs. Boy G. Cox. The concert is complimentary to all classes of members, and the general public will be admitted for the custo mary fee of one dollar. The guests of the Wednesday Club will be limited to friends of members who are their liouse gruests or are visiting elsewhere in the city. A guest ticket can be obtained for them from the president, Mrs. E. J. Decevee. Going to Large Dance This Evening in Carlisle Harrieburfr and Carlisle are so clonely connected and have so many \indred interests that most of the large social events of each place have their quota of guests from the other. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Raphael' Hays r.re entertaining at a dance in Mentzer Hall, Carlisle, and among the Harrlsburgers who will attend are Mr. i and Mrs. Frank D. Carney. Miss Louise i Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Mere dith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mr. , and Mrs. W. Walley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. I J. Montgomery Mahon, Miss Sara McConke.v. Mrs. Finton's S. S. Class Enjoys Annual Banquet Mrs. John W. Finton's Sunday school class of the Fifth Street. Meth odist church held its annual reception and banquet in the social hall, follow ing a business meeting. Among those present were Mrs. Finton, Mrs. Jacob Shoaff, Mrs. David Hodge, Mrs. Alvin Fraim. Mrs. Charles Rhine, Mrs. Peter Williamson, Mrs. Frank Gemperling, Mrs. John Page, Mrs. William Sellers. Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. George Tlppery, Mrs. Edward Sober, Mrs. Harry ' Smith, Mrs. Eliner Heckert, Airs. Samuel Myers, Mrs. Malinda Kroh, Mrs. George Ilippensteel, Mrs. William Mc- Comas, Mrs. Harry Feltenberger, Mrs. William Fenstamacher, Mrs. Harvey Motter, Mrs. Jacob Hippie. Mrs. Har vey Hoffatott, airs. Edith Arthur, Mrs. Edward Forney, Mrs. Anna Tom linson, Mrs. Fannie Coover, Mrs. Geo. Reed, Mrs. Bert Llghtner, Mrs. James Pennell, Mrs. Elmer Sterringer, airs. John Spltler, Mrs. Fannie Metz, Mrs. Julius Young, Mr*. Ephraim Zellers, Mrs. Harry Kreps. Mrs. William Chandler, Mrs. Fred Glosser, Mrs. William H. Yocum, Mrs. Martha Sell myer, Miss Maine Bowers and Miss Catherine Smith. CARDS WITH MRS. MILLER Mrs. William C. Miller entertained the following ladies at cards yester day afternoon at her home, 1859 Mar ket street. Mrs. Frank Ray, Mrs. Pres ton Crowl, Mrs. \V. S. Barker, Mrs. W. Bingham Ray, .Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. Robert Todd. Mrs. George Doehne, Mrs. William .T. Stewart. Mrs. M. I. Ward, Mrs. Charles Stevens. Mrs. E. M. Miller and Mrs. Willis Geist j Newbold. OLD-FASHIONED TEA Miss Inez Young entertained mem bers of the "Select Octavo Club" at her home, 418 South Sixteenth street, yesterday at an old-l'ashioned tea. It was the seventeenth birthday anniver sary of the hostess and the guests brought her many gifts. In attend ance were: Miss Irene Saunders, Miss Charlotte Keible, Miss Ellen Madden. Miss Jda Coan, Miss Gertrude Cul hane. Miss Agnes Culhane, Miss Marie Blhl, Miss Inez Young. Miss Anna Young, Miss Edythe Young, Mr. .and Mrs. Young, Benjamin Young. Miss Cornetha B. Nesbit, McCon nellsburg. Pa., is visiting the family of L. H. Wible, 348 South Thirteenth I street. Miss Elizabeth Perdue of Linden street entertained the Current Events Club last evening. GOLF IN THE SOI'TH Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton Balsley are spending a few weeks at the Hampton Terrace hotel, the delightful resort at Augusta, Ga. Mr. Balsley ; writes his friends here of a fine 18- hole golf course which appeals greatly to bim. REMOVES FROM CITY Mrs. James S. Hiatt removed to-day with her children from her Bellevue park residence to her old home at Germantown. During her short resi dence in Harrisburg Mrs. Hiatt made some warm friends. CHARLES HARRISON GUEST AT THE FROEHLICH HOME Charles Harrison, the tenor soloist of the Brick Presbyterian Church of New York City, who will sing in the joint organ and song recital In Beth lehem Lutheran Church this evening and in Mechanicsburg to-morrow evening, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. William Froehlich, 1011 Green street. Mr. Harrison and Mr. Froehlich were members of the Metropolitan Male Cjuartet, all of whose members were pupils of Frederick E. Bristol, the eminent vocal teacher of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Goodman, of Camp Hill, are quietly celebrating the seventh anniversary of their mar riage to-day. Mrs. Goodman was for merly Miss Clara E. Bennett. Mrs. Henry I.ipsitt has returned home to Newport, Pa., after visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip H. Caplan, of 18 North Fourth street. Mrs. Benjamin E. Long and son, of Landisville, are visiting Mrs. Mardie Nicholas at 216 Herr street. Mrs. S. W. Shumaker, of 618 North Fifteenth street, entertained members of the Tuesday Embroidery Circle at her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawthorne are home after a little visit In Bainbridge. Miss Edith Hoover and Miss Sara Davis are taking a southern trip in cluding an extended stay at Palm Beach and a cruise in southern waters. Daniel Krelg. of 1800 Green street, was host for the T, Y. Z. Club Tuesday evening. T.ADIES' BAZAAR DON'T FORGET 1A IOC yliL C* DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-JA O. <illl 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertiae the Truth—The Trnth Advertises Ui" Final Price Reductions on All Ladies' Garments SUITS COATS Balance of our stock of ~ . winter suits, 25 in the lot, in About .0 in the lot. in cor broadcloth, gabardine, vel- duroys, plush, zibelines, vet, and poplin; grouped into fancy mixtures, wool plush two lots for quick selling. and pressed plush; grouped LO T NO. 1 into three lots. VVorri, $14.98, s s>9B LOT NO. 1 .......... Worth , 0 ?M9Bi - . __ ... , #S- ~ choice «Sfo Worth to s2 (tin QQ choice . v IU O LOT NO. 2 ____/ Worth to SIB.OO, <fc7 Qft \ choice DRESSES Poplin and sersre dresses, worth ? 10.08 to $ 1 8.98 Worth to $25, (Hin QQ $4.98 to #8.98 choice 1 U.ao Pleasantly Entertain A Large House Party Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bellman, of 2043 Penn street, gave an Informal ; luncheon yesterday at their home in hoonr of their guests at a week-end house party. The appointments were of pink with a table centerpiece of pink roses, white lilacs and pussywillows, carrying out a decorative color scheme of pink and white. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kane, of Wilmington, Del.; Mr. I and Mrs. William Donlan, Mr. and 1 Mrs. William Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, Miss Rita Myers, Sir. Austin. Miss | Nancy Walsh and Mrs. Susan Werner, , all of Philadelphia. HONOR MRS. WILI.TAM DKVOR WHO IS LEAVING FOR HOME | Mr. and Mrs. John.R. Herbine, of 437 South Seventeenth street, ex-' tended a farewell party to Mrs. Wil- , liam Devor, of Elizabeth. N. J., for- ■ merly Miss Kathryn Crltchley, of this j city. The guests were entertained with : dancing and cards, after which sup- 1 per was served to the Misses Bertha | Peters. Blanche Nissley, Iluth Ban- \ ford. Anne Sourbler, Janet. Kassen, ' Dorothy Crltchley, Esther Fisher, Es ther Kirk and Buelah Irvin: Edgar Kirk, John Hubim, Jr., Earl Kirk, Ed w'ard Potteiger, Lester Hubim, Stan ley Walker, Harvey Aungst, Charles Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Stuber, i Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ; Stalley, Mr. and Mrs. Tke Crltchley, ! Mrs. William Devor, Mr. and Mrs. i Charles Rich. Only 2 Days More You Get the Benefit of Belsinger Eye Service in This Special Optical Offer, Which Closes SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 The purpose of this special of fer is to get you to come here and acquaint yourself with the high standard of Belsinger Eye Serv ice and Efficiency. Hosts of good friends have already been won, but we want more hence this exceptional offer for a limit ed time only. Come and let us demonstrate what we mean when we say "Absolute Satisfaction Guaran teed." SPECIAL OFFER 1. Our expert service and eye examination (no drops). 2. Toric Sphere Lenses, any size or shape. 3. Guaranteed 10-year gold filled finger piece eye glass mount ing or any style spectacle. 4. Leather covered steel case, vel vet lined, spring back, with your name in gold leaf on out side. 5. All of the above, complete with • our guarantee of absolute sat isfaction for $2.00 205 Locust Street Opp. Orphemn Br Ida err ejrr service Is kairA om "out pleased patroa bring* two to kt pleased." r Mrs. Bergner's Luncheon to Mrs. William F. Abbott Mrs. Charles If. Bergner, of 3 South Front street, gave a prettily appointed luncheon this aftei-noon in honor of Mrs. William Prances Abbott. Spring (lowers in pink with delicate green ferns formed the centerpiece of the table, around which gathered Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. John Scott Graham, Miss M. Caroline Weiss, Mrs. John E. Fox, Miss Mary Jennings, Mrs. William 13. McCaleb, Mrs. Robert. TT. Irons, Mrs. W. S. Ilurlock, Miss Eloine Bergner and Mrs. Bergner. Tea With Miss Hastings in Honor of Miss Morris Guests of Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings this afternoon at, an informal tea had the pleasure of meeting her ! house guest. Miss Elizabeth Morris, of : Relief onle. Spring blossoms adorned I the tea table, where Mrs. Daniel Hart i man Hastings presided. Among those in attendance were Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Frances i Morrison, Miss Virginia King. .Miss Margaret Mcl.ain. Miss Martha Flem ing. Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Eleanor Xeal Claris, Miss Margaret Williamson, i Miss Emily Bailey. Miss Frances Bai ley, Miss Dora Wickersham Ooe, Miss Katharine Etter. Miss Louise Carney, ! Miss Constance Ferriday, Mrs. John Crull Herman, Miss Mary Williamson and Miss Margaretta Fleming.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers