4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS REINHARD CLASS HOLDS BANQUET First Annual Dinner in Boyd Memorial Building Is As- j sured Success Members of tiie Relnliard Bible J class of the Pine Street Presbyterian church held their first annual dinner j 1n the John Y. Boyd Memorial build- | ing. Prior to an 8 o'clock dinner, Heister Culp entertained the class j with a "planologue," followed by vle trola numbers. The banquet hall was decorated with banners and pennants of various colleges and a clover lighting ar rangement %as done by Abner fisher, a Tech student. The guests of honor were the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, the Rev. •lames Armentrout; the Rev. John M. Warden, Henry B. McCormick, Benja- 1 rain Whitman, J. Harry Mcssersmith, i and Charles B. Thompson. In the j ibsence of the president, Russell j Welsh, the vice-president of the class, j presided. A program of songs and j impromptu addresses was given at the | conclusion of the banquet, which was i attended by the following members and guests: Garrett Sutton Wall, Tryor Wil liams, Mervin Lescure, Harry Bell, | William Harry Shipp. Richard Weaver, j Edward Weber, Herman Leisman, B. | Karl Malseed, Theodore Weakley,' Kenneth Eldridge, Clark M. Slienk, Fred Falrlamb, Bertram Katz, Wil liam Rose, John Gosney, William R. l.utz, Abner Fisher, Stanley R. Neid hamer, Chester Wolfe, Harry Finley, Oscar Criswell, Harry R. Welsh, Bern ard Lloyd, Parker Haai;, William Grove, Harry S. I.eese, Paul S. Fray, I,ester Stroll, Ross Mounts!, C. Russell AVelsh, ban (lis Bratten, Leo Rati, Harry E. Eliler, Harry Holtz, Walter Young, Earl Hoffman, E. B. Kelly, James Kulp, Monroe Vance, Holster i 'ulp, William E. Lewis, Edward Wan-j baugh, Ira Kline, Marshall Keister, Arthur Winn. Janvier Irwin, Charles Smith, Earl Smith, W. John Stlteler, William Britsch. Letters of regret were read from j Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh and! the Rev. John Warner Moore, former i assistant paslor of Pine Street church. : America and I Love to Tell the Story were sung at the conclusion of the festivities. i HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD-TRY THIS \ Get a small package of Hamburg j Breast Tea. or, as the German folks j call it. "Hamburger Brust Thee," at j any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful | of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold j and cure grip, as It opens the pores. | relieving congestion. Also loosens the | bowels, thus breaking a cold at once, i It is inexpensive and entirely vege table. therefore harmless.—Adv. "SAVED MY BABY" Grateful Mo'.her Always Keeps Father John's Medicine in the House A message from Lock Haven, Pa., says, "My two children, husband and mother use Father John's Medicine and recommend it highly. It saved the life of my boy who was In poor health from birth until he took Father John's Medicine. The children cry for it and we are never without it in the House." (Signed) Mrs. Anna Sellers, 113 Grant St., Iwsck Haven, Pa. Be cause they know it is a safe medicine for children as well as older people from the fact that. It contains no opium, morphine, chloroform or other dangerous drugs, thousands of moth-I crs use Father John's Medicine in j 1 heir homes right along. It is a pure, j wholesome tonic, food medicine,, which builds new flesh and strength and gives resisting power against disease. Regin taking it to-day. Get what you call for. I Last Week of Our Big Optical Offer Ending Saturday Evening, Feb. 20, » P. M. These glasses are 1-10-12K gold filled, rimless, guaranteed ten years, fitted with first qual ity spherical lenses to suit your eyes, this includes our modern ' method of examination, no drops used. These glasses can be had for either far or near. Regular price for these glasses were $5.00; during this special kM sale we will sell them at » $2~ RUBIN I RUBIN Eye Sight Socialists 320 Market St. Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings •'See Us Xo See Better," MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 21, 19J6 Pastor's Class League Gives Birthday Party The Pastor's Class League of the Zion Lutheran church has sent out clever little printed invitations with a silk bag attached for a birthday so cial in the social rooms of the church Thursday evening, February 24. The Ladies' Glee Club of Irving College will present an exceptionally tine program of music and readings and refreshments will be served. The event will be for the benefit of the fund for the new church house. Everyone interested is invited to at tend. TO HOLD A TEA The Ladies' Bible Class of St. Mat thew's Lutheran Church, corner Green and Seneca streets, will hold a Martha Washington tea in ( the social room of the church—to-morrow evening from 4 to 9 o'clock. PLAYS AMERICAN MUSIC FOR ORIGINAL AMERICANS Martin Bruhl the celebrated Amer ! ican pianist created a sensation at his recital last week in the Carlisle Indian school. His program included the ! famous Keltic Sonata by Edward Mac- Dowell and other numbers by promi nent American composers. The ex periment proved an interesting one for the Indians, far from primitive in their tastes gave the Sonata an ovation that one would have anticipated from a Metropolitan Cultural Club. The Chimes of Arne Oldberg. of Evanston, 111., was a novelty that was well received. Mr. Bruhl is cer tainly an artist of sterling ability, but it is the convincing style with which, lie plays anrf his "Graingeresque" ap pearance that so captivated the Indian boys and girls. The concert attracted a large num ber of people. Mr. and Mrs. Harold SchaVffer, of Altoona, spent Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. I- A. Fetterhoff, In i North Fourth street. Miss Alverda M. DeVenney, of Me- I clianicsburg, and Miss Ida DeVenney, of Carlisle, are spending the day with Linglestown friends. Miss Mary Sponsler, of 105 Chestnut ' street, has gone to Baltimore to at [ tend a house party. Miss Kathryn Banks and Miss Mil dred Ellis, of Mifflintown, have re turned home after a visit with Miss 'Marian Bentz, of. 1921 North Second | street. Mrs. Arthur C. Henry and daugh ters. Marion und Lila Henry, of 18 : South Eighteenth street, are spending i some time with Airs. Henry's mother, I Mrs. Alice Zimmerman, West Main I street, Mechanicsburg. j Mrs. Charles Hughes and Miss Al- I lierta Hughes, of Altoona. are guests i of Mr. anil Mrs. William Ross, of 1521 | North street. Mrs. Arthur Latham, of Greenwich, fonn., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah C. Fishel, of 216 South Thir teenth street. Miss Katherine Miller and Miss : Annie Miller, of 127 Walnut street, : have returned after a ten-day trip to I Florida by water. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Numbers, of I Pittsburgh, are visiting their relatives, ! Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Brown, of State ! street, for the week. I Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss I Mary Harris Pearson are home after a I week's trip to New York City. Miss Alice Rice and Miss Gladys 1 Rice, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting j in the city for the remainder of the | month. HOME TO GREEXCASTLE Miss Mary Glllan, Miss Elizabeth Gillan and Miss Edith Strock, of Greencastle, have returned home after visiting Miss Ruth Deardorf, of North Thirteenth street. SOCIAL AT ST. ANDREW'S The Embroidery Guild of St. An drew's Episcopal Church will hold a benefit Washington party Wednesday ' evening In the parish house. Music, dancing and other attractions will ; complete a delightful program. Ad | mission 15 and 10 cents. THEATER PARTY Mrs. Wellington Barto and Mrs. W. S. McGonigal, of Philadelphia, were guests of honor at a theater party Saturday afternoon given by Mrs. Walter Gordon Drane, of Pen brook. Supper was served at Rose's | following the play, to -Mrs. Barto, I Mrs. W. S. MeConigal, Miss Alice Le Compte, Miss Gertrude George, Miss , Dorothy Black, Miss Jane McDonald, ■ .Miss Mabel Wolbert, Miss Anne Fissel, j Miss Toots, of Clearfield; Mrs. Wil liam J. Andrews, of Philadelphia: Mrs. Charles Marsellus and Miss Esther Adams. MEETING OF B. R. E. CLl'B Miss Lucy Teahl, of 1943 North street, had as guests members of the B. R. E. Club. The evening was pleas antly spent and refreshments were served to the Misses Olive Thomas, Lillian Long, Marie Moretz, Margaret Wheeler, Sue Long, Vera Harinan anil i Opal McCann. Mrs. C. D. Moretz was I guest of honor. . DRESS REHEARSAL TO-NIGHT FOR THE Y. W. C. A. PAGEANT This evening there will be a dress | rehearsal at 7.30 o'clock in the Tech nical high school auditorium for all taking part in the. great historical pageant of the V. W. C. A. fo be given Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the same place. This entertainment is j free to the public; no admission is | charged and no collection taken. It i is part of the great jubilee celebration j now being held by the Young Worn -1 en's Christian Associations all over the I world. It Is hoped that every man, woman and child interested in this j work will be present Tuesday evening to witness this historical pageant, which shows the great development of j the work. No tickets needed. Bed Sores ! And Skin Irritations Yield to r Aifkcss( /fomfqrt\ \J>OWDER/ Here is Proof and Nurse's Letter: Mrs. Nellie M. Warner, Trained Nurse of Lowell, Mass., says, "By the use of Sykes Comfort Powder I succeeded in keeping a dear old lady, 85 years of age, witn a fractured hip free from bed sores. 1 could not do without it in my work." A highly medicated preparation un equalled tor chafing, itching, scalding, rashes, hives, eczema, bed sores, any skin irritation or soreness. 25 cents. Trial Box sent free on request. THE COKFOiT POWDEa CO., Boatou, Mass. LITTLE HATCHETS; J MANY CHERRIES , George Washington Decora r| lions Used at Miss Dissinger's Birthday Fete r ; MISS ETHEL DISSINGER The birthday party given to Miss j Ethel Dissinger, of -320 Delaware j | street, Saturday evening had appoint- 1 f ments of scarlet and white with sug- i x ! gestions of Washington's birthday in! the cherry trees and hatches given as . favors. Ferns, carnations and pussy willows were used in decorating. , ! In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. i J. M. Dissinger, Mrs. Seiders, Misses! t Mildred Dissinger, Goldie Gallagher, j . Elizabeth Kuhlwind, Gladys Bashore, Sadie Gorden, Romaine Miller, Helen . j Sellers, Ruth Dissinger and Ethyl Dls . singer; Harry Sweigert, Albert Siple, • , William Barmont, Charles Six, Byron ' I ! Dissinger and Vesper Smith and Mr. , and Mrs. F. Mac Donald. | Eighty-Eighth Birthday ; of Mrs. Philip Reitzel . j The eighty-eighth birthday of Mrs. , 9 ! Katharine Miller Reitzel, widow of L i Philip A. Reitzel, who was proml- ' ; nently connected with the Harrlsburg | car shops for muny years, will be cele- II brat ed to-morrow. Mrs. Reitzel who! . is living at 1175 Bailey street, has been j quite 111 and will remain at home all j 5 day. She is a native or New Holland, j Lancaster county, and has made her j j | home in this city for years. Mrs. ! Reitzel is one of the charter members f the Westminster Presbyterian I Church and has enjoyed every 1 • pastorate from that of the Rev. Wll- ; liam A. West to the present one of R the Rev. E. E. Curtis. She Is actively | , interested in the church work and at tends services when her health per- ! mlts. _5 Yesterday Mrs. Reitael took dinner e ! „¥ r - nnd Jlrs - G- Baker, of ! j 1005 North Second street, where quite | ; a number of her old friends called to j see her during the afternoon. r D. A. R. Will Celebrate [ Washington's Birthday One of the most enjoyable of the 1 many Wasihngton's birthday celebra - j tions in the city to-morrow, will be i that of Harrisburg Chapter. Daugli , ters of the American Revolution, held , at 3 o'clock in assembly hall of the 1 j Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets. . j Members have the guest privilege and the chapter will be glad to welcome any visiting Daughters now in the 1 city. There will be special decorations! ' : and favors arranged by the historian, '. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., and after , | a most interesting program, including . I patriotic music and an address "A! j Chapter From Washington's Life" by I the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes ' ; | tea will be served with Mrs. Henry I I McCormick as hostess. Mrs. George , Douglass Ramsay and Mrs. Daniel H.I 1 ' Hastings will pour, assisted by S | X 0 f , ; | the younger girls of the oity. ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Steele, of 1120 I I £ r -°„ rt ?} , Sixth street, entertained at 500 Friday evening?. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs C. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. _ I D. M. Gonder, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. J Miller, Mrs. Florence Graffe Stoner ' Mjss Grace A. Miller, Mr:;. Florence ' 13. Hain, Ray E. Hamaker, Mr. Chritz- , . | man, Raymond Strickler and Mr. and i J, Mrs. L. E. Steele. TOURIST CLUB MEETING The Tourist Club will meet to-mor- i p row evening at the residence of Mrs. j L. D. Perry, 2130 Green street, and the 9 following program will be given:! . I Reading, "Richard Wagner and the 1 Music of the Future"; story of the i I I opera "Tannhauser": "Wagner a Melo * I dlst." s Mr. and Mrs. David Mutzabaugh, of j s \ Los Angeles, have removed to this city \ t and will reside at Twenty-fourth and 1 n j Derry streets. . j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, of 324 1 c Hummel street, spent yesterday the k, guests of A. S. DeVenney and family a 17 South High street, Mechanicsburg! j 1 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DeL. Sloano, ; of 1118 Market street, announce the i birth of a daughter, Helen Barbara I Sloan, Saturday, February 19, 1916 j Mrs. Sloan was formerly Miss Anna i Lichtenberger, of this city, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Lantz, of i I Charleston, 111., former Harrisburgers announce the birth of a daughter' ! Martha J. Lantz, Tuesday, February : 15, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Andrews ■ of Cleveland, 0., announce the birth of a daughter. Marie Harter Andrews Saturday, February 19, 1916. Mrs' Andrews was Miss Alice Belle Harter of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flleklnger of' 51S Dauphin street announce the birth or a daughter, Lydia Magdalene i Flleklnger, Friday, February 18. 1916. j j Mrs. Flicklnger was formerly Miss Pearl Zimmerman of this city. f Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bertram of * Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers 1 announce the birth of a son, Paul i V Gardner Bertram, Thursday, February I. 17, 1916. ■ | Mr. and Mrs. L. M. May, of Le . | moyne, announce the birth of a • daughter, Luella Jane May, .Monday. ' j February 21, 1916. Mrs. May was 1 J Miss Mary B. Hinkle prior to liermar- I riage. , »• i [Other Personals on Page U] , rntfurc* I Goldsmith s Warrant Is Your Because of the time and money involved you cannot afford to throw away a piece of furniture when you discover that you have made a "Bad Bargain"—your purchase is for better or for worse. For this reason you should make your purchases from a firm whose trade-mark is a Warrant-of- Honor and which guarantees honest goods and workmanship: dependable style and design. We stand sponsor for every piece of furniture sold from our floors —it is this policy which makes the Goldsmith Trade-Mark your guarantee. This Solid Mahogany Adam Bedroom Suite, sllO fil -- Hegular Selling Price $135 A beautiful Solid Mahogany suite in antique brown finish; 4 pieces consisting of Bureau, tj; |i Chiffonier, Toilet Table and Bed. All duslproof construction. IjJ ® Sold separately or en suite. Solid Mahogany Bureaus, IZZZIZZZIIZIIIZZIIIZZZZIZIZZZZZZIIIIZIII ZZZZZHHIZIZIIZZZZ Push-Button Easy Chairs, $•>.».50 Solid Mahogany throughout. $16.75 Itcgulnr I' -ice $40.00 vlL : ' I I with sliding tray and roomy formerly $23.50 Large linen drawer.at top, made to look like three small compartment for sewing ma drawers. Lined silver compartment; 48 inches long with feriaii Large, comfortable reclining chair French plate mirror. ' with concealed foot-rest. Fumed Also shown In solid mahogany. Price $37.50 » nmmlin- si it oh Vniuo oak and leather covered. Chairs and table to match, if desired. GOI IfUfo 206 Walnut st> 209 Locust St. UIJL/O.MI I I U HARRISBURG, PEISTNTA. Serve a Turkey Dinner to C. H. S. Argus Staff ! The Argus staff of the Central High school took the second of its straw I rides to Boiling Springs on Saturday i where a turkey dinner was enjoyed followed by various social diversions. Mrs. Fox and Professor John A. F. Hall chaperoned the merrymakers, among whom were the Misses Helen ; Kiser, Margaret Wingeard. Helen I Ferguson, Fay Moyer, Dorothy Arn old, Esther Coates, Ruth Spangler. | Helen Seabold, Grace Seibert, Sara I Maloney and Lucille Smucker, Howell 1 Becht, Albert Goho, George Sloth ! ower, Henry Greybill, Homer Kreider, Marlln Geiger, Harry Nell, Arthur Zuweisel, Thomas Caldwell, William 1 Kay, and Harry Good. Miss Elizabeth Bailey of 1517 North j Front street has returned after spend- I ing some time in Baltimore, Md. I Miss Eflle Cromlelgh of Parkesburg | is the guest of her cousin. Miss Emily ' Charters, of 39 North Sixteenth I street. Mrs. Thomas Cat heart, of Miillers town, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. Harry Messersmitli, of 604 Briggs street. Mrs. Harry Rittell of 231 South 1 Fourteenth street has returned after 1 a visit to Lebanon and Jonestown. Mrs. Clara Books, of 336 A Hummel 1 street, was called to Roaring Springs |by the death of her brother-in-law, i Abner Books. Miss Naomi Herr of Enola spent I Sunday with Mrs. Harry Rittell of ; 231 South Fourteenth street, i Bernard Knisely, secretary of the i Rotary Club of Reading, Lee Knißcly, i of Altoona and Harry Diller of Car lisle spent the week-end with Mr. 1 and Mrs. J. W. Knisely of Fourteenth : and Ilaehnlen streets. Howard H. Frickman, of the new William Strouse & Co. store, is In town after a trip to Philadelphia. Miss Esther Cunkle, of 428 South Fifteenth street, is spending the week j end with Miss Marian Lockett, at ' Shamokln. Mrs. William H. Lyter, of 1006 I North Second street, is spending n fortnight with Mrs. W. C. Aldlnger at Hatnlyn. Edgar Hicks, of Pittsburgh, is vls -1 lting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. IHcks, at 2628 Main street, Penbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Murray have I gone home to Toronto, Canada,'after a little visit among relatives in this j vicinity. Winterdale Eight-piece orchestra Tuesday even ings. The old dances and one-step. —Adv. Sack Full of Pennies Admits to Name Social Members of the Mrs. A. L. Groff Bible Class of the Olivet Presbyterian , 5 Church are giving a "Martha Wash-! ! lngton Name Social" in the church ; rooms to-morrow evening at 7:451 | o'clock, and guests are asked in rhyme invitations to bring in an at- j , tached sack as many pennies as are .! in their lirst names, with as many i! others as they wish to contribute. The program will include: Piano solo, Dickson Bowman; recitation, . | Miss Mildred Beck; vocal solo, Mrs., !| J. A. Lyter: male quartet, Messrs. . | Zarker, Baker, Manicv and lleffle , finger; recitation, Miss Mildred Shupp; • cornet solo, Kugene Shirk; vocal solo, i Miss Mildred Rowe; recitation, Miss , Sara Frownfelter; violin and piano duet, Miss Moeslein and Mr. Unger: t I vocal solo, Miss Grace Deal: recita . ; tion. Miss Lillian Speakman; piano j solo, Miss Pauline Davidson; vocal H solo. Miss Elizabeth Anderson; "Amer •! lea," everybody. Shower Miss Clara Eby With Beautiful Gifts Miss Clara Eby of Wornileysburg i whose engagement to Roy Orris of : J this city was recently announced, was given a shower of bridal gifts, com- I j prising linens, stiver, cut glass and i j kitchenwarc by the following young ,! people who gathered at her home an I evening last week: Miss Edna Forrer, Miss Mary Lutz, II Miss Ruth Hummel, Miss Beatrice C Hummel, Miss Agnes Maguire, Miss : Bertha Hauf, Miss Tainsen Drink i water, Miss "Mabel Clark, Miss Louise , | Hoyer, Miss Sara Shilling, Miss Mary - FYitz, Miss Catherine Hcicher, Miss . Agnes Schell. Miss Goldie Douglass, l Miss Irene Gilbert, Miss Christabelle Fahrney, Miss Hulda Rice, Miss Lil lian Schafmeister, Miss Katherine : \ Burch, Mrs. Myron Fenical, Mrs. i | Drinkwater, Mrs. Frank Schell, Mrs. | Roy Knesel and Mr. and Mrs. H. "by. i I The guests enjoyed musical num bers by Miss Alice Eby, Miss Schell, t Miss Douglass and Mr?. Knesel after the presentation of gifts to the bride > elect and a supper followed. r»j Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Stauffer have opened their residence at Paxtang - I after spending a month at Galen Hall, . 1 Atlantic City. Miss Garfinkle has returned home ? to Philadelphia, after visiting for ten r days with Dr. and Mrs. B. Milton Gar ! | tinkle, at 1219 North Second street. Mrs. W. C. Zeiders, her small daughter. Lois Cassell Zeiders and Miss C. Wynne Cassell are visiting i relatives at Mt. Joy. Miss Florence Rlchteour returned .'to-day after a week-end visit with I friends in Syracuse, N. Y. CATHOLIC SOCIETIES MEET A meeting of Branches 1067 and 1202, Ladies' Catholic Benevolent As sociation, of the Queens Daughters and of both divisions Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be held in Cathedral Hall this evening at 8 o'clock to take joint ac tion on the death and burial of the lit. Rev. Bishop Shanahan. WHAT THE SHOPS SSI ARE, SHOWING ! The Studebaker Grocery fjtore, State ! i and Second streets, otters some de- ' lightful suggestions for the George ) ( Washington dinner. The centerpiece of the table could be a graeefu4 Belle- j : fonte basket in cherry tones heaped ! with fresh fruits in contrasting colors | and garnished with fresh strawberries. : , ! Cherry-colored candles should also be j ' ! used on the table and about the rooms. ! Maraschino cherries served with grape J fruit make an appetizing course, while , glace cherries, cherry jam, crystal- ! i7.ed cherries, preserved and evapo- | rated California cherries are Stude- ] ! baker specialties which the clever, hostess will use to give novelty and I j variety to her dinner. Other sugges- i I tions may be obtained by phoning the i Studebaker Store. A Washington Window Of especial interest at this time, is 1 the kodak window display shown by the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 N. Third street. In their line of Eastman ko daks, cameras and photographic sup ; plies, one may find everything needed j for amateur photography, and It is i really surprising to find how very in expensive some of the little cameras ' ! are. They are a source of endless j pleasure to children and grown-ups ! and at this time of year when the j usual outdoor games are impossible : for children, it Is especially wise to encourage them to use kodaks both indoors and outdoors. The salespeo ple at the Oorgas Store are always ready with advice and Information for beginners. Bedroom Furnishings Some bedroom furniture of rare beauty Is shown by J. P. Harris and Son, 221 N. Second street. Especially noteworthy is one suite in Louis de ! sign, reproduced in natural walnut, S and the exquisite perfection of detail i with the restful beauty of the wood , make a combination of distinctive GUESTS AT CURRENT EVENTS Members of the Current Events class of the Y. W. C. A. are privileged t<» bring guests to the meeting to-mor row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in John Y. Boyd hall. This is one of the larg est classes of the Y. W. C. A. In the country and is taught by Mrs. Mabel I Cronise Jones. charm. The chiffonier of this suite is (he newest model, opening with two panel doors and disclosing invit ing trays conveniently divided for the neat disposal of linejis, or men's or women's apparel. They are also show ing some beautiful Colonial bedroom furniture, and an unusually charming suite in Sheraton mahogany, with the grace and dignity of line characteris tic of this period. Spring Fashions Spring fashions have never ap peared earlier than this year, and never have they been more charming. One of the loveliest of the new suits is an unusually fine French serge, in navy blue, smartly touched with black taffeta. The skirt which shows the novel cascades of silk and serge at. each side is especially chic. The is modishly short, cut with points i-.T each side, and finished with bandings of taffeta. The coat is lined with a stunning blue and gold silk, and while the suit is extremely practical, it Is so smart that It makes an especial appeal to the stylish young girl or matron. The Vogue For Gray The vogue for gray Is so universal this season that every well-dressed woman will be interested in the new gray boots shown by the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street. This shop is always one of the first to show advance Spring styles and this par ticular model of soft dove gray kid has just been received. Fine perfora tions down the front and across the vamp, give distinction to this boot while the graceful line tapering to a slender, medium-pointed toe, make it particularly pleasing on the foot. The boot is nine inches high, with light sole and two-inch heel. It Is known as the Ardmore model and sells for SB.OO and the finish has the perfec tion of fine workmcjiship which makes Walk-Over shoes so desirable.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers