8
Witmer, Bair Witmer
Spring Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Silk Petti
coats, Blouses etc., For Everybody
This will be a season of early buyiijg, if you
want to get desirable materials.
Spring Suits $17.50 to #59.51)
Afternoon and Street Gowns.. .$11.75 to $59.50 I
Spring Top Skirts $2.95 to $15.00 j I
Spring Silk Petticoats $2.95 to $6.50 11
Spring Coats $9.50 to $33.50
Spring Blouses $1.95 to $11.50
Evening liowns all reduced to $lO. $12.50. sls,
$17.50. $19.75 and $25.00 for the best in
♦ the house.
All Winter Suits. Coats and Furs, OXE-HALF the
original price.
! Witmer, Bair & Witmer !
202 Walnut Street |
■
WHAT THE SHORSfIM
ARF, SHOWING
A clever little suit for the young: ;
Kirl or small woman is shown by i
.Astrieh's. Fourth and Market streets, i
It exploits the new fad for eombina- i l
lion of materials, using a fine black!'
und white check skirt with a jacket Ji
of navy serge. The Xorfolk idea, so i
becoming and appropriate for the
miss, is suggested in this model. !
«riapted sufficiently to make the suit j
distinctive. Collar and tailored revers '■
of the checked material, a tin£ pocket j 1
outlined in it. and a sleeve cleverly '
fashioned with an inset of the shep-: l
herd's plaid give the necessary com- j '
pleteness to this costume which will i
lie noticed for its smart individuality. I
It sells for $32.50.
Bronze Shoes
Bronze shoes have a place all their ]
own in the costuming of well-groomed , i
women, for a bronze shoe is appro- •.
priate with almost any costume com- <
hining well with street shoes of all i
shades as well as with elaborate nft- i
ernoon frocks and dinner or theater , 1
>;owns. The Walk Over Boot Shop, i
226 Market street, show a stunning i
new bronze boot, cut extra high and :
made of genuine French Kid. Im- j
ported materials are now at a prem
ium, and the beauty of this well-cut .
Jast is much enhanced by the delicate
fineness of the materials used in it.
Jt sells for just '57.00.
lioocl Cheer in Oold Weather
On a cold day nothing is more
« heering than a cup of good hot coffee,
hut whether the day Is cold or warm,
the coffee must above ail be good to <
he appreciated most thoroughly. The i
housekeeper or hostess who is satis- i
lied to serve poor roffee spoils the
meal for her family or guests, and'"
when, good coffee may be obtained at : i
i< reasonable price it is indeed foolish j i
to use an inferior quality. The j •
Ktudebaker Store, on Second street, ;i
, 213 JWkrAe.f ■ ">/:
Cvxt Flower Specials
SATURDAY ever M
VIOLETS
C ;; N :;; NS SCHMIDT
49c Dozen FLORIST
New Things- at the Walk-Over Shop
ii .i I '
- r-4 -
: ; 13 1
J I
B
I
i? I
Sepia Brown Kid
"Marcel" Button Boot
First showing of the beautiful new Jll|
"Sepia" Kid made especially for us in
a deep, rich brown that strikes the
hour's fashion note. Price #B.OO
This boot Is eight Inches high, with fourteen buttons.
Made, on "Camilic" model with plain toe.
See Our Windows
t Walk-Over ft Ii
Boot Shop if I
226 MARKET STREET j[ \
FRIDAY EVENING, " HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 25, 1916.
at the crossing of State, offers a
coffee deliciously blended from a high
grade of coffee bean producing a
flavor rich and delightful. Anyone
who has tasted this Studebaker blend,
which sells for 18c a pound will want
to use it all the time.
Saving Money
Do you ever go out of your way to
save money? "A penny saved is a
penny earned" and while economy
may be carried to extremes, most
people can well afford to cultivate it.
When it comes to buying furniture it
is especially wise to see the goods of
fered by the Charles P. Hoover
Furniture Co.. 1415 North Second
street, before buying elsewhere, for
Hoover's location, while It may be a
little out-of-the-way for certain peo
ple. nevertheless, enables them to sell
goods at unusually low prices. Their
overhead expense is small, they buy
in large quantities, and are satisfied
with small profits so the customer at
the Hoover Store receives many ad
vantages which will repay hint or her
for the short trip uptown.
Daintiness
Every dainty woman likes to have
a little sachet on hand to sprinkle
among her lingerie and linens. The
Gorgas Drug Store. IS North Third
street, has the most tempting assort
ment of various sachets including all
the well-known kinds as well as some
odd new fragrances in which the wo
man of Individuality will be interest
ed. They make a' specialty of per
fumes, toilet waters and sachets, in
cluding those of Itoger and Oallet,
Hudnut, the Harmony Cp., Piver,
Goedet.. Cot>*. and many other famous
manufacturers. Here too will be found
the best of the imported scents, as
wen as many delightful domestic per
fumes specially priced.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
BEAUTIFUL LINEN
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Marian Williams Ar
ranges Shower in Honor of
Miss Ruth Barnhart
Miss Marian Williams, of 1846 Derry
street, entertained at dinner Tuesday
in honor of Miss Ruth E. Barnhart.
whose engagement to Horace Jackson
was recently announced.
The decorations were appropriate
to Washington's Birthday and the
favors were tiny hatchets of candy.
Over the table hung a chip basket
covered artistically with white crepe
paper and fray foliage. From this
radiated ribbons, ending in hatchets
and Hags at each cover. At the end
of the ribton of the bride elect was a
card directing her to take the basket
and its contents, with the love and
good wishes of the guests. The basket
was filled with beautiful linens, many
of them monogrammed and hand
wrought, and Miss Barnhart was both
surprised and delighted with this evi
dence of the kindness of her friends.
In attendance were Miss Ruth Barn
hart. Miss Ruth Gorkes, Miss Mary
Landis. of Mechanicsburg; Miss Mil
dred ScofHeld, of Spencer, X. V,; Miss
Anna Barnhart. Miss Grace Barnhart,
Miss Margaretta Rutherford. Miss
Kathryn Bprkholder, Mrs. R. S.
O'Hail. Mrs. John I.appley. Jr., Mrs.
John German and Miss Williams.
Mrs. Morrette Coover, of Dillsburg.
is visiting Mrs. William C. Armor, 12S
State street.
MRS. QI Alft EXTKRTAIXS
MKM mens OF S. S. CI.ASS
Mrs. John Quaid, 1843 Susquehanna
street, entertained the members of
her Sunday school class of the Otter
bein United Brethren Church on Tues
day evening.
After devotions and business the
time was spent with games and con
tests. An enjoyable feature was the
cherry hunt, the prize for which was
won by Miss Sarah Marlin. The deco
rations were appropriate to the season
and the favors were miniature hatchets.
Supper was served to the Misses
Evelyn Stroup, Alice Thompson, Ethel
Smith, Sarah Marlin, Helen Quaid.
Ruth Swarta, Mary Crow, Mildred
Marlin and Catherine Quaid.
Hold Monthly Meeting
of Wharton Study Club
The Wharton Study Club held its
monthly meeting at its rooms, 213
Walnut street.
The greater part of the evening was
spent in discussing means of getting
the young men of this city and vicinity
to know just what the Wharton school
does.
A publicity committee was appoint
ed, consisting of T. J. Isishpaugh,
lister C. Nesbit and Robert A. Roll.
a« the club wishes (lie public to know
about its aims and its work.
The club was organized in order to
give the school members an oppor
tunity to study while down town and
also to use the excellent library of
over a hundred volumes on various
business subjects which has been do
nated by members of the club, either
active or associate. The club also co
operates with the University of Penn
sylvania in getting new students for
the extension school here.
The Seifert Recital
Interests Music Circles
Uarge parties of music-lovers from
surrounding towns purpose coming to
llarrisburg Friday evening. March 3,
to hear John R. Siefert, lyric tenor,
who makes his first appearance in con
cert in this city on that evening, just
prior to starting on a transcontinental
tour. Mr. Siefert was awarded first
prize over thirty competitors in the
International Eisteddfod, singing "Ce
lesta Aid»." Verdi's great composition.
He is a big man in exvery particular,
being able to sing in full voice without
difficulty F above high C.
With Mr. Siefert at the concert will
appear Master Gurnev Mattox, the tal
erited boy violinist of Philadelphia,
whose playing at the recent Elks' me
morial at the Orpheum delighted a
great audience: Miss Rae. reader, and
Miss Marie Wesbroom-Dagier. pianist,
of Philadelphia. Being a popular
price concert. Chestnut Street Audi
torium will be crowded on March 3
with lovers of high-class music. The
reserved seat sale opens next Monday
morning at Stieff's, 24 North Second
street.
M SAGE TEH
If Hffi IS GRAY
Grandma Used Sage Tea and
Sulphur to Darken Her Hair
and Nobody Knew
' j
The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its na
tural color dates back to grandmoth
er's time. She used it to keep her
hair beautifully dark, glossy and
abundant. Whenever her hair fell
out or took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful ef
fect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound." you will get this famous old
recip# which can be depended upon 10
restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff,
dry. feverish, itchy scalp and fall
ing hair.
A well-knowj» downtown druggist
.-tays it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied. You simply damper,
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this thrbugh your hair, taking
one strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears, and after
i another application or two it be
| comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
I and abundant.—Advertisement.
SINGER DELIGHTS
INVITED GUESTS
Mine. Hudson-Alexander Star
of Concert Given by Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel C. Todd
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ctaybaugh j
Todd invited a large circle of friends
i to the Harrisburg Club last evening I
! for a concert, which proved to be one
|of the most delightful social events
\ ever given in the city.
The walls of the concert ball were ,
hung in southern smllax, with basket* |
jof varicolored sweet peas hanging
! from the balcony, and palms and ferns i
as a background for the receiving
i party, which included Mr. and Mrs.
Todd. Mrs. Mark Hopkins, of St. Claire,
j Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alex
i ander. of New York city. A pretty
1 stage effect was arranged with green
| ery, branches of forsythia and baskets
i of pink roses, and just at the right of
1 the dais stood the beautiful little baby
I grand piano so kindly loaned by the
i Troup Music House for this occasion.
Mme. Hudson-Alexander, the "star"
: of the evening, is a cousin of Airs, j
; Todd's and soprano soloist of the
| Plymouth Church. Brooklyn.
Gives Song; Recital
It is a gracious privilege indeed,
to have "in one's family" so really
great an artist as Madame Hudson-
Alexander, consequently to be able to
give one's guests and friends the op-'
i portunity to hear, and know at close j
range, one who is so unquestionably
of the first of our American-born
singers. When Schumann-Heink ex-1
presses such an ophiion with her
characteristic outspoken sincerity one
is at a loss for an original qualifying
adjective.
With a limpid long range, high j
soprano, deliciously pure and of un
limited lyric and dramatic possibtl
iiies. it is not astonishing that not a
number of a program demanding
command of every known style
Italian, Old English. German, French,
and the English and American ballad
—but was superlatively well sensed
and sung.
The program—one recently given in
Boston- —opened with the rarely sung
Zeffirietti lu Singhieri from Mozart's
Idomeneo, sung this season by j
Madame Alexander for Stransky with
the, New York Philharmonic. It Is
! not possiblo to interpret the unusual
group of Brahms' songs with such
authority without having the tradition
at lirst hand. George Henschel, that
composer's intimate friend, surely
never succeeded in transmitting it
more convincingly. Indeed, "Der
Schmied" was redemanded. And too.
it demands superlative artistry and
i versatility to sense and sing equally
well, the subtleties of Duparc. the
fantastic impressionism of Debussy's
| "Fantoches" and the exquisite senti
ment of Chaniinade, very appealing,
as well as delightfully characterised,
were the American Ballads of the last
group—the quite remarkable trills of
Liza Lehman's Charmer's Song and
the suggestiveness of "To-morrow,"
and Twickenham Ferry. That Mr.
Alexander played the accompaniments
sympathetically goes without saying.
They were more than that—artistic
and characteristic:
It was an altogether delightful
evening; one, may it be hoped, that
presages in its change from the usual
| form of entertaining one's friends, the
long to be desired coming American
' salon.
Among- the Guests
Among the guests were noticed Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Dr. and
Mrs. John Price Jackson. Mr. and Mrs.
; William Henderson, the Misses Pear
son. William Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic C. Martin. Mr. and Mrs.
1 Charles 11. Rergner, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ley McCreath, Mrs. John S. Rilling,
i Miss Ruth Rilling, Mrs. Walley Davis,
I Dr. and Mrs. George B. Kunkel, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Mr. axid
Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mr. and-Mrs.
William Milton Hargest, Mr. and Mrs.
I<ewis E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John
j Fox Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
: Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Etter, Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford D. Coe. Miss Dora
; Wickersham Coe. Mr. and Mrs. Roy P.
I M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Etter, Miss Helen Bruce Wallace, Miss
Minster. Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Miss
Nancy E. Etter, .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Sadler and the Misses Penrose, of Car
lisle; Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Bent, the
Misses Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
; Hooker, Miss Yirginia King. Miss
: Eleanor Neal Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Ball, of Philadelphia: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Miss Louise
t'arney, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cun
ningham. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gross,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell,"Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas M. JoneA Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods,
I Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mr.
, and Mrs. Carl M. Kaltwasser, Mrs.
; Robert E. Forsythe. the Rev. Rollin
Alger Sawyer. Miss Janet Sawyer, Mr.
i and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, John
| Armstrong Herman, Vance C. McCpr
! miok. J. Clarence Funk, George E.
Sutton. Henry A. Kelker, Jr., A. Boyd
Hamilton. Jr., Dr. John F. Culp, Dr.
George Reily Moffitt, Jackson Herr
. Boyd. Frank J. Brady, Dr. John
I Moffitt, William McCreath, Robert
! McCreath, H. Ward Alleman, S. Ar-
I thur Hazen. Casper Dull, Daniel M.
| Dull. Mrs. Thomas M. Williamson, Mr.
and Mrs. Uw R. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs.
; Roy G. Cox and many others.
I SUFFRAGISTS IX SESSION
PLAN STATE CO X FEB EN CE
An informal meeting of members of
Hie Central Pennsylvania Woman Suf
frage Association and of the Woman
Suffrage party of Dauphin county was
held this morning a? the State head
quarters. Walnut street, with Miss
Emma L. MacAlarney. executive sec
retary of the State board, presiding.
Plans were made for the meetings
of Ihe State conference of the Worn
! pan's party to be held in the Board of
| Trade early in March. The conference
, will include special meetings along
I various lines of suffrage work, to be
j addressed by prominent speakers of
j the State as well as Mrs. Carrie Chap
. man Catt, oresident of the National
- Woman Suffrage Association, and Mrs.
, Stanley McCormick, of the national
board.
RE-ELECT OLD OFFICERS
FOR INDUSTRIAL HOME
The annual meeting of the Chil
dren s Industrial Home was held this
morning at the Y. M. C. A. with Mrs.
I Charles B. Rettew, the president, :n
the chair.
Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, corresponding
j secretary, and Miss Agnes Felix, treas
urer. presented their annual reports
and all the old officers were re-elected.
The officers are: President. Mrs.
Tharles B. Rettc-w: vice-presidents,
Mrs. Edward Bo.ver. Mrs. Charles B.
l-'ayer, Mrs. James Millliouse, Mrs. Ed
win S. Herman; recording secretary,
: Miss Emma Bross: corresponding sec-
I retar.v. Mrs. Mercer B. Tate; treasurer,
Misss Agnes Felix.
STAUFFER'S
Palm Beach Orchestra alternating
wilh Morgan's Orchestra Saturday
pvnninss at Winterdale; continuous
i dancing.—Adv.
INFORMAL DANCE
FOR YOUNG GIRL
Some of the Very Younger Set
Will Be Guests at Susanna
Maguire's This Evening
Mrs. Walter P. Maguire of 5 South
Front street, will entertain this eve
ning at her.home with a small. In
formal dance complimentary to her
daughter. Miss Susanna Maguire. The
large drawing room artistically dec
orated with palms and ferns will be
an inviting scene for the merry danc
ers who will include:
The Misses Louise Hickok, Sara
Bailey, Eleanor Bailey, Harriet Wit
man, Mary Louise Hubley, Cecilia
Kunkel, Lydia Kunkel, Annette
Bailey, Katherine Beidletnan, Virginia
Bishop. Alice Lescure, Mary Cooper,
Alice Virginia Cooper, Nell Payne,
Winifred Meyers. Helena Martin,
Betty Oenslager. Katharine Ruther
ford, Margaret Kelster, Nancy Camp
bell, Harriet Gilbert, Bettina Stine,
Muriel Gannett, Katherine Meredith,
Priscilla Bullitt, Summer Rutherford.
Thomas Linton, Henrj- Earle, Ralph
Earle, Ralph Johnston, Cameron Cox,
Robert Sides, Frederic Martin, Alfred
Jennings, William Galbralth, Louis
Kunkel, William O. Hickok, Donald
Oenslager, William Meyers. James
Merscreau, Paul Kunkel, John Ma
guire and Henry Boas Maguire.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The Senior Boys' Glee Club of Cen
tral High School is progressing rapid
ly under the untiring industry of
Professor Rose. They will sing on
March 3 at the Senior, Boys' Concert.
The sessions at Central High School
will change Monday, February 28.
The next meeting of the Demosthe
nian Literary Society of Central High
School is postponed until Wednesday,
March 1.
The Central School Orchestra will
hold its sixth annual concert in tlie
auditorium of Central High Thurs
day, March 2. at eight o'clock. Tickets
are on sale by the students.
MISS STOVER IS HOSTESS
Miss Harriet Stoner of 311 Boas
street, entertained members of the
cabinet of the Junior Epworth I<eague
of Grace M. E. church under the di
rection of Mrs. S. D. Sansorn and
Miss Katharine Dubbs. A most en
joyable evening was spent in games
and music.
Refreshments were served to Miss
Marion Hartwick, Miss Dorothy Paul.
Miss Mary Emma Fisher, Miss Harriet
Stoner. Daniel Bacon, Charles Crist,
John Koch, Mrs. S. D. Sansorn and
Miss Katharine Dubbs.
Mrs. Ira Rutter of Lebanon is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. C. E. L. Keene of
1849 Berry hi II street.
Miss Bessie A. Dubbs, of 800
North Third street, is visiting her
niece, Mrs. E. D. Drumgold, at York.
Miss Catherine Shillinger of Steel
ton, spent a few days this week in
the city visiting Miss Ruth Spotts of
South Eighteentii street.
Miss Jean N. Raucli, of 120 South
street, has returned from a business
j trip to Pittsburgh.
Tho Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt, of
j Bellevue, returned home to-day after
a week's visit, to Baltimore, Md., and
i Washington, D. C.
AT MKRCKHSBIRG COLLEGE
Miss Arta Wiilliams and Miss Sara
Denehey have returned home after
visiting at Mercersburg where they
■ attended the midwinter dance of the
Mercersburg Academy.
Miss Annette Steel of the Stanley
; Apartments has returned after a
] week's stay at Mercersburg. While
1 there Miss Steel attended the Mer
j cersburg Academy midyear festivities.
Sing a Millard Mass
at the Christ Lutheran
The choir of Christ Lutheran Church
1 will give an "evening of music" In the
new Sunday school building on Tues
day evening, March 7, assisted by a
quartet of violin, flute, cornet and vio
lineello.
Harrison Millard's popular mass
| in G will be the closing number, which
is replete with solos, duets and cho
ruses. and a Venl Creator, which will
' be sung by a quartet.
1 There will be no charge for admis
sion, but an offering will be taken for
the new church organ fund.
A general invitation is given to the
public to view this modern room and
hear the first musicale in this new
building.
WILL HOLD FOOD SALE
The societies of the Reformed Salem
Church will hold a food sale to-mor
row in the Kurzenknabe building, 1010
North Third street. Delicious bread
i and rolls, homemade cakes and cau
| dies will be on sale.
Other Personals Pas® 11.
PREVENT RELAPSES OF GRIP
This is the time of year when those
| who have had the form of influenza
known as "the grip" are suffering from
the condition in which the disease in
variably leaves its victims.
Grip leaves the blood thin and this
anemia which follows grip is a very stub
born one in resisting treatment. It must
i be corrected however before any cure can
be considered permanent. As long aa
| the blood remains thin there will con
tinue the relates with which most suf
ferers from grip are familiar. Warmth
and quiet alone give comfort and these
not for long at a time. Sleep is restless
and does not refresh the nerves which
| are always at high tension.
The best way to correct this after-effect
I of tne grip is to build up the blood and
there is no better blood builder than Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills.
As soon as the revitalized blood courses
through the system you are aware of its
i soothing influence. Gradually the color
returne to the pale cheeks, appetite and
digestion improve and you are on the
road to healtn.
Your druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink
, Pills or they will be sent by mail on re
! ceipt of price 50 cents per box; six boxes
I $2.50 by the DT. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y. Write today for
free booklet, "Building Up the Blood."
ScAkr
Ratal's f IP
u Medicine % Mr**
♦Makes new JEp
Flesh & Strength
TOADIES' BAZAAR
Dorr FORGET 1 A |OC i f L Ci. DONT FORGET
THE NUMBER lU-Ifc O. 4tH Ot. THE NUMBER
' We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us"
Our Buyer 1$ Back With Many
New Garments For Spring
Our buyer lias been in N6w York this week, purchas
ing complete lines of new Spring apparel for women.
Many charming conceptions in waists, coats, suits,
dresses, skirts, etc., arrived to-day and go into stock
for the inspection of Saturday shoppers. Hundreds of
garments there are, at prices unusually low.
SUITS COATS DRESSES
$9.98 to $4.98 to $4.98 to
$35.00 $15.98 $18.98
Saturday Special XT I7"~~
$3.00 Silk Petticoats W Sklrt
| Beautiful models, In the new
*P ' • ' English plaids and stripes, large
AH tnffeta silk and iersev top * nd Brna " ° nd " tr , lpe pat '
silk petticoats in a full range of terns; usually offered elsewhere
colors, regular $3.00 quality. at $5.00; d»o no
Special Saturday tl 7Q here, choice
only, choice
Hooper-Price Bridal
Is a Quiet Home Event
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Robert Price,
of 409 Hummel Terrace, announce the I
marriage of their daughter. Miss Alice j
Edna Jessie Price, to Waller Jesse !j
Hooper. Tuesday, February 22, at the !
home of the bride. Only members of
the families were present and the |
Rev. Beverly M. Ward officiated.
Mrs. Hooper was formerly a teacher !
in the Calder school building. She has
many friends and is popular. Mr. j
Hooper has succeeded the late Joseph 1
Tj. Thomas in his undertaking estab- !
lishment.
Mr. and Mrs. Hooper will visit the j
following places on their honeymoon:
Philadelphia, Cape May and New j
York. They will be "at home" to |
I heir friends Sunday, February 27, at j
604 Forster street.
FOLK SONGS AND DANCES
Pupils of the Lincoln grammar i
school will give an entertainment in
Technical high school auditorium Fri- j
day evening entitled "Folk Songs and
Folk Dances." Clever dances in cos
tume will be given, including the Irish
lilt, Dutch dance, Russian, Yankee
Doodle and dainty dance.
The music will be under the direc
tion of Miss Ella Yost and Miss Eliz- j
l _ . m
ASK FOR and GET g
HORLICK'S Last Week of Our Big I
THE ORIGINAL ~ , r . tt
MALTED MILK Optical Offer
Cheap sobatitutes cost YOU same price.
Ending Saturday Evening,
- Feb. 26, 9 P. M.
These glasses are 1-10-12K I
gold filled, rimless, guaranteed I
ten years, fitted with tirst qual- I
' ty apical lenses to suit your I
'| I eyes, this includes our modern I
IV-\ /-•yl method of examination, no n
drops used. These glasses can B
ij ! be had for either far or near. ■
\ Regular price for these glasses I
<\> liwere $5.00; during this special kf
A Xr' -*sale we will sell them at _
<dß&> i $9.00
MESSIMER'S
Homemade Sweets
THIRD ST. AT BRTGGS
SbaTuTh'i; RUBIN & RUBIN
A snappy, brittle confection Eye Sight Specialists
made from rugar, butter
and shellbarks 320 Market St.
Most Delicious j
I*slb j Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings
Orders delivered anywhere "See TJs To See Better."
j
"A Different Kind of Jewelry Store" '
I I
| Another Remarkable |
| Cut Glass Offering |
H m
jMi We have just received another large shipment of En
!=|j high-grade Cut Glass from a factory that is anxious gg
{III to do more business with us. That means that we jgH
Ba secured a very decided price advantage—we'll gladly j3|j
j|jj pass it on to you. ||j
It is useless for us to quote comparative values— |Bj|
you must see this Cut Glass to appreciate it.
j|lj As an exceptional special we offer a Water Set, con-
SS: sisting of Jug and 6 Tumblers, in a beautiful floral ||j
II design at ||
1 $3 98 I
I I;
y Watch Our Window For Bargains
i \ MARKET BTREET STORE I ft
J 206 MARKET STREET
abeth Killinger and Miss Pearl Yahn
have charge of the dancing.
Mrs. George Kunkel and daughter,
Miss Cecilia Kunkel of 601 North
Front street are spending some time
in Philadelphia.
Charles Saylor and grandson, Don
Saylor, of 133 South Fourteenth street
left to-day for Reading.
.., , ,
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD j
uet a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call It, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at
j any pharmacy. Take a tablcspoon
i ft'.! of the tea, put a cup of boiling
; water upon it, pour through a sieve
and drink a teacup full at any time.
1 It is the most effective way to break
a cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the boweis, thus breaking a
cold at once.
It Is inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless. Adver
tisement.