4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
REQUEST PUPILS
TO REPEAT PLAY
Folk Songs and Folk Dances in
Technical High Auditorium
To-morrow Evening
The pupils of Lincoln grammar j
school have been requested by so many ]
people to repeat their play, "Folk ,
Songs and Folk Dances," so success
fully given several weeks ago, and the
program will again be presented In
Ihe Technical high school auditorium
to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The
proceeds will help swell the piano fund
of the school.
The folk songs and dances are an
educational feature for the pupils and
li is hoped that soon they will be Intro
duced into Harrisburg schools as a
special branch of study. Miss Kliz- :
rtbeth Kiilinger has already begun a |
class in her room. In the play Miss
Ella Yost has charge of the music and
Miss Killinger and Miss Pearl Yahn
of the dancing.
Fourth Reformed Choir
Sings Ninety-Fifth Psalm
The Fourth Reformed choir, aug
mented. Sixteenth and Market streets,
is fast rounding into shape for its ren
dition of Mendelssohn's "Ninety-fifth
Psalm." which will be sung by forty
voices, Thursday evening of next week. '
March 30. Several members of the
Reformed choir of Steelton are assist
ing in the work. Dr. Byron S. Behney.
tenor, will be the principal soloist, be
sides some incidental work to be done
by the Misses Mary Bell Corbett and 1
Miss Beatrice E. Martin, sopranos.
William C. Wanbaugli, violinist, who
will assist in the choir, will be heard
to good advantage in his various num- '
hers from the works of Massanet and
Handel.
It will be remembered that the Har
risburg Choral Society sang this psalm i
some four or five years ago.
Stanley G. Backenstoss is director of >
the choir.
HOME FROM SINBLRY
Mrs. H. Ross Coovor, of 12 Market
Square, and Mrs. E. A. Wallower, of
1741 North Sixth street, have returned ,
home from Sunbury, where they at- 1
tended the funeral of Mrs. Julia
Fisher. .
John Griffin, of Big Spring, has re
turned home after visiting his daiiKh
ter, Mrs. John Woodrow, of 439 Cres
cent street.
L am -
'LAST
BIG OPTICAL OFFER
Ending Sat. Eve., March -sth.
9.30 P. M.
These frames are gold filled, j
guaranteed with rims around—
either spectacles or straight j
frames —fitted with first quality
spherical lenses for far or near.
Regular value $3.50; for this sale
only
Eyes examined Free. No drops
used.
RUBIN & RUBIN
Eye Sight Specialists
320 Market St.. "Over the Hub."
Open Wed. & Sat. Evenings
(SEE US TO SEE BETTER)
g— 1 1 a
C\it Flower Specials
Donatello Ferneries
I everq daxj
A new idea in pottery—ar
tistically done in screen and
brown. Seven patterns from
which to select.
Special This Week
Filled with hardy fern*. _ _ ___
-! SCHMIDT
__
313 Market Street FLORIST
'W L'l—l 111 i- HUI J ILLL a. U U "L ■■ . I JB
"OJlip JFrrttrh &luip"
r-"« (MISS SWOPE)
/Sv The Reynard 208 N. Third St.
* S \ (Next Door to Post Office)
Exclusive Silks
With the scarcity of dependable silks, the patrons
of this little shop will be glad to learn that they can
purchase silks of Quality and Style in distinctive
patterns that possess an individuality sure to appeal
to the woman of taste, who is looking for her Easter
Gown.
Taft'etaft, \o\elty Mlkn, I'onlnrriH anil Crepe
;le Cbliifii, many In fsduiivc alngle pattern*,
83c to f'.'.OO
Spring's choicest merchandise in Laces—Nets—
Georgette Crepes Chiffons Trimmings
Hosiery Handkerchiefs and many attractive
and unusual novelties, suitable for Bridge Prizes
and Easter Gifts. Come and see them.
I
•
i
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 20, 1916.
LINCOLN SCHOOL PUPILS j
GROUP OF LITTLE DANCERS
Junior Endeavor Society '<
Entertained by Teachers
Members of the Junior Christian!
j Endeavor Society of Bethlehem Lu- !
theran Church were entertained by
their teachers, Miss Marguerite M.: I
Freed and Miss Corenna Freed, as
sisted by Miss Evelyn Yingling, of the j
Intermediate Christian Endeavor.
The following members presented a t
musical program: Evelyn Yingling. ;
piano solo: Clara Baum, violin solo; ; J
Mildred Yingling, solo: Edith Bell, t
recitation; Clara Baum, violin solo:
Dorothy Silverman, recitation and
song; Clara Baum and Mary Bell, duet; j,
Mildred Yingling, Esther Stone and
Evelyn Yingling, solo and chorus; j
! Anna Moag. song and recitation.
The members of the society are ! i
Elise Yeagley, Dorothy Yeagley, Mil- i
dred Yingling, Nina Fergus, Virginia :
; Reoder, Emily Reoder, Mary Reoder,
Elizabeth Weills, Dorothy Wellls, Mil- j ]
j dred Reitzel, Dorothy Barnes. Mary | •
Louise Gilbert, Christian Markley, |
Edith Mary Bell, Dorothy Sebolt, Dor- j i
othy Silverman. Marie Briggles, Har- '
riot Hinkle, Mary Fergus. Mildred
Brumbach, Evelyn Strickler, Esther \,
Stone. Clara Baum, Doris Powell, Elsie l
I Rubin. Eva Dickel. Thelma Miller.! :
Ellen McMullen, Anna Moag. Albert
Miller, Truman Bumbach, Richard
Reoder. Louis Briggles. Charmer Mus
selmen, Bonard Musselmen, Howard
Dinger, John Wynn.
Th* Motor-Inn Motorcycle Club gave ;
a musical entertainment in their club-; I
room at 1324 Wyeth street. The guests \
of honor were John Yingst, Hugh
' McCtoskey and Morris Starr, who re
sponded with addresses. Several duets J
! and selections by the Potter orchestra'
featured the program. Those present , 1
were <"harles Leslier, E. K. Long- ,
necker, A. D. Smith, William St rouse,
John Yingst, Hugh McCloskey, Morris !
• Starr, Crist Crone, Theo. CI ess. Charles i
■ Anderson. Harry Gland, George Bas- ]
) kins. Jatnes Anderson. Eouis Stine, i
Albert Noplisinger, Earl Davis. Sam
Froelich, John Snyder, Morris Starr, :
j Venus Zimmerman. Charles Frederics, :
Clair Edwards. Hiram Starr, Ira
Arthur, Walt Snyder, C. H. Hurst, I
! Elmer Yost. R. J. Miller, W, H. j
i Brownawell, Robert Manuel, H. C.
! Row. Harry Hunter, Harry Sechrist, |
j Roy Earley, Harry Davis, G. 1,. Rych,
j R. W. Murray. Dick Anderson, Sam
i Roeliman, Euther Wolfensberger, B.
' Anderson, J. A. Kuhn. Joseph Chiara.
Clarence Yost. Herman Attieks, PJd- i
ward Johnson, Chester Gild, John
Yingst. William Strouse. Joseph Stan,
i Joseph Adlestine, Arthur Strine, Hugh ;■
McCloskey. Ike Rochman, George
i Wenricli, Ed. Vincent, Charles Uhler j
j and Harry Emanuel.
OXt.Y ONE "BIIOMO (II IXIXE"
To get the genuine, call for full I'
! name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUI.VINE,
i Look for signature of E. W. GROVE, j
Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.—Adver- !
tisement.
jjg||g
f tfo alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Camp Hill Music Club
Honors Local Composers
i »n Tuesday afternoon the Camp Hill
Music Club will present some of the
works of Professors Decevee. Martin
and Kurzenknahe at its regular meet
ing in Firemen's Hull. Vocal and in
strumental numbers by these com
posers will be presented by members
of the club, assisted by Miss Mary
Worley. Mrs. Decevee will give a short
talk.
The club is nearing the completion
of an interesting season's work and is j
now busily engaged in preparing for I
the Spring festival which will be held '
April 18.
JO'ILN MILLER ENTERTAINS
FOR SOPHOMORE SECTION
John Miller, of Rockville. enter
tained the members of the I section
of the sophomore class of Technical
high school at a St. Patrick party.
A color scheme of green and white
prevailed, suggestive of the St. Patrick
season. Games, pool and musical num
bers were enjoyed with John Wilsbach
at the piano.
Refreshments were served to the
following: George Matz, Fred Gramm,
John Wilsbach. Fred Ross, George
Sneidman, Philip Williams. John
Swartz, John Miller, James Miller and
Lawrence Weber, of Mechaniceburg.
Mrs. Walter Y»riffin, of 80 North
Eighteenth street, delightfully enter
tained a few of her friends at a Saint
Patrick's party Friday evening.
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY AT
HOME OF MISS MATHIAS
The J. H. S. Club gave a St. Pat
rick's party at the home of Miss
Bernice Matliias, 1910 Fulton street.
The evening was spent in music, danc
ing and games. Refreshments were
served, with table decorations in
harmony with St. Patrick's day. The
favors were green hats for the boys
> and green pigs for the girls, filled with
candy.
The following were present: Miss
Bernice Mathias, Miss Hannah
; Mathias. Miss Abble Smith, Miss
Elizabeth Gemmill, Miss Alma Brtin-
I ner. Miss Mae Yingling, and Harold
i Helf, Charles Shaffer, Leo Kinsey,
Carl Swope, Walter Baker, Chester
I Malock, Donald Heagy. Harry Liddlck,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price and son,
Preston, Mrs. Kohler and son, Fred
erick, and Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Mathias.
PARTY WITH MISS EARLEY
Miss Ethel E. Earley, 1430 North
Third street, gave a St. Patrick's party
to her Sunday school class. The eve
ning was spent in playing games and
singing. Refreshments were served
to Miss Mary Garrett, Miss Erna
Garrett, Miss Carrie Graham. Miss
Elsie Colestock. Miss Clarice Swank.
Miss Edith Gardner, Miss Edna Rob
inson. Miss Olga .Gerber, Miss Anna
McNiss, Miss Elizabeth Benson. Clar
ence Brownawell, Ralph L. Earley,
Curtin Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Earley, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Machmer.
RECITAL AT CAMP HILL
BENEFIT OF BUILDING FIND
There will be a benefit recital held
to-morrow evening in the Fire Com
pany's house, Camp Hill, by Miss
Cassandra Mttsser. assisted by Miss
Ruth Steinauer, Miss Elizabeth An
derson, Miss Marian Strouse, Mrs.
Steinmetz. Miss Elizabeth t'lyder, Miss
Gertrude Musser, Henry Shope and J.
! S. Musser.
It is hoped that the building fund
: of the Lutheran church will he largely
augmented by the proceeds of this en-
I tertainment. Tickets are 25 cents.
children 15 cents.
W. C. T. U. MKKTIXG TO-MORROW
Owing to the temperance institute
at Hummelstown on Thursday, the
meeting of Harrisburg W. C. T. TJ.
arranged for that day will be held to
morrow afternoon instead at 2.30
o'clock in the Fourth Street Church of
God.
This will be "'Xeal Dow day" and
Mrs. C. E. King will lead an interesting
session.
SURPRISE MRS. PARISH
Mrs. Calvin Parish, of 1931 State
street, was given a Saint Patrick's
surprise party on Saturday evening.
The guests gathered at the home of
Mrs. Parish where they were enter
tained with games and music. Re
freshments were served and favors
given.
OS THE WAY TO DETROIT
Charles A. Parcelles, formerly con
nected with the dean's office of Yale
University, was in the city over Sunday
visiting Ehrman R. Mitchell, of the
Riverside Apartments. Mr. Parcelles
left town this afternoon on his way to
Detroit, Mich., where he will engage in
business with the recently established
firm of D. L. Seymour & Co., dealers
in investment securities, of Detroit.
Mr. Parcelles will have charge of the
bond department.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hill, Jr.,
of Riverside, announce the birth of a
daughter, Emma Gertrude Hill, Fri
day, March 17, 1918. Mrs. Hill was
formerly Misss Gertrude Snavely, of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reuel Sides,
of North Third street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Monday, March
20. 1916. Mrs. Sides was Miss Nelle
Hubley prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Garrett, of Pitts
burgh, former Ilarrisburgers, an
nounce the birth of a son, Herbert Eet
terman Garrett, Friday, March 17,
1916.
Winterdale
Eight-piece orchestra Tuesday
evenings. The old dances and one
step.—Advertisement.
[Other Personals on Page 12]
hcrf alone brcaii» prlorn arc loner, Itroauar qunlltira arc g*
lAn Array of Values in New Spring Merchandise That Will Appeal to Every!
| Housewife in Harrisbur? & Vicinity Who Seeks Quality at Money=Sav ; n? Prices' 1
C John J. Clark's Thread 2f Leather Change Purses 5f to 25f Dress Ginghams ... If, lOf and i2 x /2f {
F Cotton Tape If and 2f Cameo Brooches 25f Extensive line of latest novelties in Spring '
# 24-yard Cotton Tape 5* New Circle Pins 25f Wash Fabrics 10* to |
j Safety Pins, card iff Ladies' S-year Guaranteed Rings 25f Silk Mousselines, all colors 19f I
I So-no-more Fasteners 5f Hat Pins, 2on card 5f and 10* Colored Cotton Po P lin ' all c to ,
! | Tape Measures 3f Men's Silk Neckwear 25f Colored C otton Pongee, all colors .? 19f f
# Hooks and kyes of Men's Dress and Work Shirts 25f Taffeta, Messaline, Stripe and Silk Pop-J
| Scissors ... lWe Men's Silk Hose 25f H n , black and colors, Special Prices. 1 |
% Dress Shields of Men's Colored Hose 9* and 18«4f Wool Dress Goods in serges, batiste,,
a Pearl Buttons .»* Men's Suspenders 19f and 25f granite weaves, etc., all colors at Special ' .
\ Bias Binding if Children's Hose lOf and 12j4f Prices < ,
I Human Hair Switchis, light, medium and Ladies' Hose JOf and Large size Jardiniers 25 f I
'I „ lark1 ark \ b ~°~ n and ¥7 strand, 25f Ladies' Colored Silk Boot Hose .... 25f Galvanized Dish Drains at Special Prices. '
| Colored I affeta and Satin Ribbons Ladies' Gingham Aprons, Androck Gas Ovens at Special Prices.
1 , _» . lOf and 1~/_.f 12y 2 f, 1 sf, 19f and 25f Cut Glass Candlesticks 25f
I Colored Moire Ribbons . . 1I of and 19f Ladies' Percale Waists 25f Toilet Paper, special value. Af, 5f and lOf I
| t anCy J? r , «" d C . heCk R,^b ° n ••' Ladies ' Wot>l Skirts 25f All white enamelware in Berlin Kettles, < 1
| Extra VaJue Taffeta Satin and Moire Rib- Middy Blouses . 25 f Lipped Saucepans, Pudding Pans J
! m bon all colors ..»f Children's Dresses 19f and 25f Bowls etc 25f J
Wash Ribbon, plain and figured, it* to 25f Children's Rompers 25f Tin Lined Lunch Box 25f |
C 7°^ cl i on Laces »f and 5f Children's Dutch Suits 15f and 25f Heavy Block Tin Large Wash Boilers, (
J Val. Laces «f and .»f Boys' Wool Pants 25f 25 f i
1 Torchon Laces, 6 yards ... . :lOf Boys' Waists 25f Large Size Galvanized Tubs. Special f
II Venise Edges Of to Boys' Hats and Caps 25* price . 25f I
; f New Shadow Laces 7f to 15* 36-inch Unbleached Muslin, 5-strine Brooms 25* 1
I BJack and Colored Silk Braids, 10* to 2of sf, (if, 7f and 8f Stamped Library Scarfs 25f I
'% la . ssels ' ,( 36-inch Bleached Muslin, Of, Tf and Sf Stamped Readymade Children's Gowns, K
J in new colors at Prices. Longcloth Of, Bf, 10* and 12Kf 25f #
I Cambric Edges . 5* and 8* Pillow Cases B*. lOf and Stamped Readymade Infant's Pillows with \
Houncings, lO* 12 ,*andllsf Cotton Towels .... Jt*, sf, 7* and 10* Floss 25*1
1 1 Swiss Baby Edges ... B*. lOf. Turkish Towels lOf and Hand Crocheted Filet Initials 25 f f
I ? 0 ° nVC " t Edg " :••••« "J* and I W* Mercerized Table Damask 25f Stamped Turkish Towels 25* I
i 18-inch and 27-mch Swiss Flouncing, Mercerized Napkins sf, Tf and 9f Drawn Work Shams and Scarfs .... 25f I
f „ , '•'? and Curtain Nets and Scrims, Large Size Laundry Bags 25f J
|Stickerei Braids all colours, lOf, 12/,* and 15* Infants' Crib Comforts 25f \
11 r j• , J * ** * 3l Wlndow Shades, complete 25f C. M. C., also R. M. C. Crochet Cotton, all f
1 Ladies Muslin _ Brass Curtain Rods 3f, 5* and 10* sizes 9f »
J T _ _ '"'f' and Fancy White Goods lOf to 25f Large assortment of Sweet Grass Baskets, %
£ dies Dorset Coders, All the latest weaves in white goods, 25f all sizes at Special Prices. i
1 lOf, 12j/if, l.jf ,19* and 25f -
1 Ladies' Brassieres 19* and 25f »■•••••'••• ••••••• ..« _ #
I chfid'en^Dravvers'. lo*,' 12/f ' and 15* j Every Woman's Question of the Hour 1
\ Latest Novelties in Ladies' Neckwear, I
SPRING MILLIN £
% \xi■ J 1 • , , •, ? nd bere, can the question be most easily, economically and satisfactorily * 3
a Windsor Ties, plain colors, plaids, checks ? answered. Greater than ever is the variety of the season's newest shapes in t K
\ „ an r. stn P es , ••••; %i '*« I black, brown, navy, green, gray, old rose, purple, etc., in • f
J Handkerchiefs If, i?* and 5f I ? \
\ Colored Edge Handkerchiefs, ? MILAN HEMP AND LISERE STRAWS, NEW SPORT HATS I f
! C s*, 9f and 1214f f IN LATEST COMBINATIONS, CHILDREN'S UNTRIMMED tj
■ Ladies' Hand Embroidered Handker- I HATS, IN ALL COLORS. j K
; J Oi oblefs I New and attractive TRIMMINGS in Roses, Flowers, Fruit, Foliage, Wreaths, tf
% Stationery 10* and 25f | Wings, Ostrich Fancies, Feathers, Quills, all colors, etc., at t g
|' 1 Ladies' Handbags s * and 25* i Lowest in the City Prices j |
> | Ladies' Pocketbooks 25f | T -,,,, ~, , , , ~. . I J
i SOUTTER'S lc to 25c DEPT. STORE i
: Where Every Day Is Bargain Day i
Mrs. Bo gar's Birthday
Is Merrily Celebrated
Cards and dancing were features ot j
| pleasure at the surprise party ar- 1
: ranged by George W. Bogar, of
; Twentieth and Market streets in honor
l of his wife. The appointments of the
supper table were suggestive of St. j
Patrick's day and the Morgan or- i
j chestra played for dancing,
i The winners of prizes in the St.
Patrick's day contest. Five Hundred;
I and the Waltz were:
Mrs. A. M. Porter, Mrs. Hiram
! Shenk, Mrs. Pierce Rettew, Mrs.j
| James Stewart. Mrs. James Goddard,
' Mrs. Daniel Wheeler, K. Gilis. Daniel
I Wheeler, Howard Fteel, Stewart!
! Snoddy, Harry Ilamme and John E. j
j Heathecote.
I The guests included: Miss Jane!
1 Deibler, Miss Uella Bogar. Miss Esther!
' t'orningham. Miss Ruth Kraybill,
j Miss Nora Koons, Miss Frances Ketl, |
1 Miss Frances f.rene Bogar, Miss Marie j
Jan<» Bogar, Howard Fralm, Clark |
| Sher.k, Dr. Frank Harris, Stewart |
Snoddy, Hiram Shenk, George W.
i Bogar, Jr., Sidney C. Bogar, Mr. and ]
! Mrs. Roderick Gilis, Mr. and Mrs. j
I Arthur Holman, Mr. and Mrs. S. T.
I Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Humphreys,
j Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick, Mr. !
and Mrs. <". W. Bodley. Mr. and Mrs.,
I VV. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tittle,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Shenk. Mr. and j
.Mrs. Willis Shenk, Mr. and Mrs. Johnj
IE. Heathcote, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. |
J Porter, Mr. and Mrs. David Gotwals, \
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stickel, Prof, and '
| Mrs. Bertram Saul, Mr. and Mrs. 11. J.I
Ilamme, Mrs. Sara Snoddy, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Boswell, Mr. and Mrs.
! Daniel Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce j
j Rettew, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reel, I
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shenk, Mr. and
; Mrs. James Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs.
j George W. Bogar.
Mrs. Edgar Patterson, of Philadel
phia, was a recent guest of her
j mother, Mrs. H. M. Lerew, of 1925
J State street.
Mrs. Mary Dunkleherger, of Xew
ville, has returned home after visiting
i her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, !
iof 78 X. Eighteenth Street.
Why Tolerate Catarrh?
You have noticed, no doubt, that any ;
cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the
flow of mucous amazes you that such
objectionable matter could find lodg
ment in your head. To ignore this i
catarrh when the cold subsides is
wrong because it continues to slowly
injure the delicate linings of the nasal
' passages and clog them up.
To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos
trils frequently with a solution of warm
water and salt, insert vaseline on re
i tiring, and take a spoonful of Scott's
Emulsion after meals for one month.
Scott's acts through the blood to feed
the tissues, and contains soothing j
glycerine to check the inflammation
and heal the sensitive membranes.
Scott's is pleasant to take.
] Scott & Buwue, Woomfleld. N, J. is-jo
IRVING COLLEGE PARTY
j Miss Pauline Metxgrer and Miss
j Edith Penney of this city gave a St.
Patrick's party to the five-day stu
j dents of Irving College. Their rooms
at Irving Hail was decorated in fas
toons of crepe paper and shamrocks
and there were pretty favors for the
guests.
In attendance were the Misses Lena
i Myers, Henrietta Miller, Katherine
j Steck, Cassandra Musser, Gertrude
Mussel', Rachael Schlosser. Marian
Strouse, Miss Knight, Pauline Metzgar
j and Edith Penney.
I' ! I 1 " 1 '
AVOID ST. VITUS' DANCE
1 Physicians are baffled by St. Vitus'
j dance because it is a nervous disease in
j which they can find nothing actually
; wrong with the nervous system.
| Long before the child becomes awkward
: and begins dropping things there is a
; period in which the appetite is fickle and
! the patient is tired and listless. The
j jerking movements characteristic of the
disease come much later.
In the early stages a good tonic for the
blood and nerves will go far toward pro
venting the development of the disease.
But the tonic must be free from alcohol
and opiates for these make the nervous
| condition worse. When your child ap
i pears listless, prefers to sit and read
! rather than go out and play and require®
i entirely too much time to get his or her
' lessons, give a course of treatment with
' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They cannot
do harm, the system is sure to be bene
fited arid you may avoid serious trouble.
These pills build up the blood, nouns!;
the starved nerves and improve the gen
j cral health.
Your own druggist sella Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills or they will bo sent by mail
! postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents pr
1 box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Wii
liatns Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. V.
Write for free booklet o" "Nervous D ; >
• orders."
ireat Yourself!
To An Evening
Of Good Music
and a Novel, New
Fashion Display
onLiving Models
Thursday Evening
From 7.30 to 9.30
At Kaufman's
Underselhn? S'ore
You Are Welcome, Come
Sc© To-morrow's Papers For
Further Particulars
I SHOWER FOR MISS GOOD
, | CONTAINS liOVKIiY GIFTS
The Misses Anna and Christine
'j Finisher of State street, save a shower
■ | for Miss Olive Good who will be an
;! autumn bride. The guests fished for
. the bride-elect's gifts securing pack- ;
1 ages of beautiful articles l'or liouse
' i hold use.
i; Refreshments were served to the
i Misses Cassandra and Gertrude Mus-
WHAT THE SHOPMU
ARE SHOWING *E_ll!
■
The delicious Ferndell asparagus!
sold exclusively by the Studebaker
| Grocery store, Second street at the;
i crossing of State, is offered in several i
varieties. To serve with butter dress- i
, ing, the tender little tips are most j
, palatable, while the selected green as- j
paragus, with 35 spears to a can, is ;
delicious with cream sauce. The colos- [
1 j sal white asparagus makes a splendid
■ salad, and is so large that only 18 or 23
spears are needed to fill a good-sized
I can, while the mammoth variety is
I still larger, the same size can con
. taining from 12 to 15 spears. These
I figures give an idea of the huge size
. of this selected asparagus which is j
; just as delicious in flavor as it is large i
in size.
' !
The Right Bcginiifn;;
The right beginning is important in
everything, and especially when build- j
'■ ing a new house, it is important to in
• stall at once a furnace that will give
j satisfaction not only when it Is new, ]
but in the years to come as well. It!
!is always wisest to purchase a fur- i
I nace of standard make, one that has ,
been tried and found to be thoroughly
good. Such are the Penn Comfort
' and Penn Perfect furnaces sold ex
' clusively by the Hirnes Hardware
Store, 10 North Market Square, and
- their reputation is so well known in);
Ilarrisburg as well as In other cities 1
that one is sure of satisfaction. Prices,
too are most reasonable.
Bird Week
i Not all of us can go out into . the i
| country ancl the woods to enjoy the |'
songsters of Springtime, but here is an : s
opportunity to bring the birds to our |
I own homes, for the Marianne Kinder
markt, 220 Locust street is helping us <
Iby beginning to-day—a Bird Week,
j The attractive little shop is full of the ! 1
most cunning bird houses, big and
little, simple, rustic, gaily-colored, j
novel in design, and priced, if you j
| please, from 50c up. Of course no J
! garden or porch will be complete this j,
summer without one of these, and for j [
the children, Bird Week at the Kin- '
dcrmaikt. brings books about the !
birds, charming little bird-painting \'
books, and the cutest little sets, to outli
I out, paste together, and have presto!!,
the dearest little birds.
An Interesting Sale
Though February furniture sales |i
nre over, a furniture sale of especial t
interest Is taking place now at the ;
Charles F. Hoover Furniture Co., 1415 1
North Second street. The many unique <
features of this sale—the souvenirs i
I of real value which are given away, <
ser, Ruth Steinhauer, Grace Hempt,
Klsie Beck, Olive Good, Mrs. Saul,
Mrs. Emerick, Anna and Christino
Kleisher; Paul Good, Brian Motter,
Earl Steinhauer, Guy Nebtnger, Gor
don Fry, Robert Myers, Mr. Brenner
and Mr. Kraybiil.
The Misjes Rlioda Shearer and Trene
Bichsler, of Palmyra, spent the week
end in Washington, 1). C.
(including furniture, cut glass, oil
paintings, etc.'), the timeliness of the
offerings and the extremely low
prices—all help to make this, a sale of
unusual value to customers, but of
even greater interest is the high char
acter of the furniture sold. Indeed
oven those who do not wish to buy
at this time, will find it Interesting
to inspect the beautiful period furnish
ings and other handsome pieces on ex
hibit.
The Woman of Culture
Do you appreciate the subtle differ
ence between the woman of culture
and the less particular woman? The
woman of culture will enjoy the elu
sive, delicate fragrance of the French
extracts eold by the Gorgas Drug
Store, 1(1 North Third street, while
the ordinary woman is satisfied with
ordinary perfumes. These imported
extracts are still offered by Gorgas' in
spite of the difficulty in obtaining
them, and while they are the best
that can be bought, so small a quan
tity of these fine extracts is needed
that anyone who appreciates them,
can afford them.
A Popular Shoe For Men
Walk-Over quality has become such
a by-word, that many people are led
to believe that Walk-Over prices are
higher than olsewhere, but on the con
trary, the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 220
Market street, offers footwear for both
men and women at popular prices, and
while they always show the newest
and best, prices are often cheaptjr
than elsewhere. For Instance, th<?*
show a splendid model in a man's
boot, snappy, up-to-date English bo I
last, with straight performated tip, in
either black or tan, which they sell
for just $4. and many other styles of
equal desirability are priced just as
reasonably.
Tho Vogue l'or Scparnto Skirt*
While the biggest do<s not always
mean the best, nevertheless when it is
a question of assortments, the biggest
assortment usually offers the most
advantages to the customer, and As
trich's. Fourth and Market streets,
having made a specialty of separate
skirts, are now showing an assortment
so largo and varied, so full of new
styles, so replete with novelties, so sat
isfying as to sizes and prices that
many people have called It not only
the biggest, but also the best they have
seen. Stout sizes are featured and
the new checked materials are espe
cially smart, while navy and black
are shown in almost endless variety
of styles.