4 Buy While Prices Are Down was the advice of John D. Rockefeller, to those who would emulate his success. Diamond prices are lower now—to-day—than they'll ever be in the future. They've never decreased in value, and England, controlling 98 per cent, of the diamond output withdrew her working capital from the mines with the beginning of the war. England, at the close of the war cannot at once resume I extensive operations of the mines, owing to lack of capi tal. Diamond values must therefore increase. Diamonds purchased to-day will increase in value from 5 to 20 per cent, in the next feiv years. So certain am I of this, that every stone purchased during this One Month's Diamond Sale, I agree (in writing) to buy back in three or four years, if offered, and pay you full purchase price, plus the same interest your bank would pay you on the in vestment. You're actually being paid for having worn the diamond. Our $20,000 stock of diamonds, purchased prior to the recent 10 per cent, increase in prices offers you an un usual money-saving opportunity and a magnificent dis play from which to make j our selection. Prices Range Fromsso to S4OO Others As Low As $30.00. f | Why It's Wise to Buy Diamonds Now i ? The world's demand far exceeds the supply and especially > | | does this apply to fine color perfect stones of % carat or ? • more. You will never t>e able to buy diamonds as cheaply | J as now, for another advance will go into effect in about f I two months. Our repurchase agreement is absolute protec- | * tion for you. J » I -g . <|it t -- r -g -j- f-g it itnt'Hi-tnjntntiHi lHutrtmntiitmutnl Ihuuhmcl DienerLtk, ™ Store II 408 Market Street " h " the week-end with his parents Mr. P. 0. of A. Is Arranging and Mrs, w. i. Reed of stecHon. For Convention in May fE VEN IP The r6gu,ar monthly business meet ? YOU HAD A ing of the Camp No. 48, P. O. of A., ma p yp | *'as held in Sible and Clark's hall, ™ t w IV | Third and Cumberland streets. This to Lsng A* This Fsllsw, And Had | was a joint meeting of Cainp No. 10 triOC TUDflflT 0f Steelton - Camp No. 96, of Marys >Ull I. InilUnl | ville, Camp Xo. 76, of Enhaut, and ' AIL » and Camps Xos. 23 and 48 of Harrls —i T Jrp-i i burg. Further plans for the conven- Lj-y-J , tion to be held here in May were ar | WAY i ranged and discussed. Among thosee I DOWN | decided on were a banquet and dance * m n ■ ™ to be he,d in the Chestnut Street An il II O I I I II L d'torium, Wednesday and Thursday, U ft O | L I II !■ J ' aJ * an( l the home talent play u/run n fxnrvi v nn irvr IT '° be K ' Ven bv t,le members of Camp WOULD WWCKIY RIUOT IT. ;) of Marysville Tuesday, March 28, A quick, safe, soothing, healing, antiseptic relief | for the benefit of the convention funds s^lll^ o^K)u^e^o Qf , l ine d *Mt9 t> *iona^- <S *mo«t "«» «• masquerade and pie social to bo *ny case of 8«r» Thr««t. tonsiline relieve! Ign en bj Camp 10 or Steelton Satur- Sore Mouth and Hojrjenwi Slid prevents Quinsy, j day, April 8. The next meeting of the 25c. Md S»c. Hospital Sin Si.QO. All Druul.t., ca ,nps will be held Friday, March 31 TH« TOMSILWr COMITY. ■ ■ • C.nt.n, 0h..,| at cNq 0 ,; pf Mar.VSVille • V.VA , .WW.V.VA , JWi • ■: No, I Can't Tell You % My, but I wish to-dav was Tluirs- : : day. jl (»ee, but it's liard to keep a secret when everybody yon meet says, j! > "Susie, who is that only faniilv that don't like SAVE-A- i $ CENT?" 5 J Why at least a hundred youngsters have said. "Just whisper a; who it is, Susie, and I'll give you half my package "of Writrlev's |« Spearmint Gum." 5 ;! Guess I could get all the chewing gum I'd need till I got as i •; old as Methuselah CI guess that's how you spell it) if I would f only give up the secret. But I won't. Remember, anyone who * guesses right gets told how to get a package of Wrigley's Spear- i •I mint Gum without taking a single cent out of their bank. ? I; The name of that family isn't Smith. It isn't Jones. It % |« isn't Brown. " £ The Dad's name is Billy. J •| The ma's name is . j 'j No, I won't tell you till Thursday. Yours sincerely i Tuesday. SUSIE SMART. J L^,. : SAVE-A-CENT j Scouring Compound ■: I floes everything any scouring powder j! S ' dOCS U more easlly and ,asts as '! Ilons as any three 10c cans, because S f does not waste. Yet it costs onlv 4c, 5 at any grocer's, while cans of scouring a* powder cost 5c and 10c. a| Cvll Flower Specials Donatello Ferneries evert} da\{ A new idea in pottery—ar tistically done in preen and brown. Seven patterns from which to select. Special This Week Killed nllli liaraly fern*. a™ SCHMSDT 313 Market Street FLORIST TUESDAY EVENING, HAJtRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 21, 1916. PERSONAL AND YOUNG FOLKS WED AT HAGERSTOWN TODA -jjpppsy 1 MR. AND MRS. A. ROT ORRIS Miss Clara Elizabeth Eby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ttenry Eby of Wormleysburg, and A. Roy Orris, son of George W. Orris, of 610 Peffer street, went to Haserstown, Md., this morning, accompanied by the bride's father, and were quietly married there. The bride wore a dark blue cloth suit with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet of violets and lilies of the valley. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Orris will make their home in Wormleysburg. The bride, who has a host of friends here, baa been telephone operator for Bowman & Co. for some time. Mr. Orris is a young businessman of the city. IRELAND FOREVER! GUESTS ALL SAY Paddy and His Pig and Wear ing O' the Green Seen at Mrs. Zook's Party Guests of Mrs. H. W. Zoolc at her home in North Bowman avenue. Camp Hill, enjoyed a real old-time St. Pat- j rick's Day party. As the mysterious invitations led the guests to imagine. Paddy and his Pig were much in evidence during the afternoon. Rhymes on the word "Pig"; conundrums about Ireland and i an "Irish Stew" provided putlets for the talent of the guests. Either for | their genius or industry, prizes were j awarded the successful contestants. ; These gifts, an emerald, papier mache | pig candy box filled with mints and ! Kllis Parker Butler's "Pigs is Pigs" added to the general merriment.. Bui Hie unlovely pig was not so con- ! spleuous as was the color scheme of green and white. Luxuriant ferns, asparagus. shamrocks and other greenery made the refreshment tables, > with their white linen, most attractive. 1 The menu, too, most effectively and deliclously carried out the St. Patrick's Day scheme. Those invited to participate in this delightful event were Mrs. Cyrus W. 1 Harding. Mrs. H. A. Gable, Mrs. W. C. Siegmund, Mrs. Caroline Schwarz, I Airs. Edward Stephenson, Mrs. "War- ; ren B. Keim. Mrs. D. Frank Young, ! Mrs. Howard W. Goodman. Mrs. Hloyn A. Strode, Mrs. Fred C. Beecher, Mrs. T. E. Munce, Mrs. Anna B. Kam- . merer. Mrs. Louis G. Fischer, Mrs. ; C. J. Bausher and Mrs. John C. Arm- j strong. THE DERICKS ENTERTAIN MEMBERS OK THE P. G. CLUB ! Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin Derlck, of! 2217 Jefferson street, entertained the | members of the P. G. Club and their j friends on Saturday evening, with Irish games, contests and songs. The | winners of the contests were Miss Anne McClintock and Lloyd Pike. The ta- j ble and house decorations were green j and white. The guests included the Misses Anne Stober, Mary Bechtel, Gwen Shake speare, Elizabeth Stober, Trixie | Putt, Sue Shakespeare, Anne Mc- j Clintock, Josephine Putt; Messrs. j Melvin Dare, J. Rielly, Murray' Henry, David Thomas. Philip Bryan. John Rtamm. Lloyd Pike, Wil ! bur Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Goodman I Dolbin. Mrs. Stine, Mr. and Mrs. B. | Franklin Derick. MISS ELIZABETH ELY ENTERTAINS SCHOOLMATES Miss Elizabeth Ely, daughter of Mr. I j and Mrs. Carl B. Ely, of 307 North 1 Front street, entertained informally > ! yesterday afternoon at her home for I | a few of her schoolmates. The guests 1 I spent a delightful time with games j and a cleverly appointed luncheon I I in a color scheme of pink with cunning animal favors, bearing the guests' placecards in their mouths, was served. The guests included the Misses Eleanor Bailey, Louise Hickok Gertrude Ely, Jane Ely, "Toby" Ely and Elizabeth Ely. Mrs. Francis G. Eaton, of St. Louis, is spending some time with Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of Bellevue, during her visit in Harrisburg. MISS HO USER'S PARTY The St. Patrick's Day party given by Miss Grace Houser of 1517 Wallace street, was a delightful event with vocal and instrumental music, contests and a late supper. The guests were the Misses Chris ; tine Smith. Mary Ludwig, Ethel Bell, Mary Fasner, Irene Etter, Maude Brightbill, Eva Knull, Margarite Reedy, Josephine Mushren, Caroline ' Houser, Manda Houser, Katherine I Houser, Florenco Warner, Esther I Smith and Marie Gerhardt, Jack | Weidenhammer, George Volt, Jack | Shodt, Heister Culp, John Houser, ! Mack McCabe, George Greenwood, | Frank Burd, Carl Fegley. Freddie Sun | dae. Joe Owens, Elmer Strohni, Alfred ISclilisner, Joe Brady, James Beidle- I man, Charles Bernhardt and Hall | Wolfe. I Don't Let Soap Spoil Your Hair When you wash your hair, be care ful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use la just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water ■ and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries cjuickly and evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, It loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. FINE EXHIBITION OF GYM CLASSES Miss Bollcs, Physical Instructor of Y. W. C. A., Has Girls of All Ages on Program L The program arranged for a benefit | entertainment given in Chestnut Street I Hall by the gymnasium classes of the : | Y. W. C. A. under the direction of j Miss Marjoric Bolles, the physical in- | structor, on Thursday evening prom ises to be a charming affair, with girls of oil ages from the tiny tots to the adults participating. The program will ; , include: Wand drill, 1915 business girls'; class; free arm exercises, junior class i (8 (o 10 years): free arm exercises,! j high school class: dumbbell exercises, ! i junior class of Spring term (led by j Miss Turner): free arm exercises, 1916 j business girls' class; marching and j i dumbbell drill, advanced junior class; ' ! apparatus: horse, squat vault, face i vault, thigh vault, courage jump, spring-board, scissors jump. _ Folk and Aesthetic Dancing "Yankee Doodle Polka," Wednesday ! Evening Club girls; solo dance. Flor ence Frank; athletic barn dance, 1915 | business girls' class; "Taffy Was a > Welchman," 1916 business girls' class; | i Irish lilt, advanced junior class: "The ; Betty Waltz" and "Swedish Schot- j lische," high school; clap dance, "I j | See You," junior class of Spring term; ! dainty step, "Hickory, Dickory, Dock," j j juniors, 8-10; Dutch dance, "Isle d'Amour," 1916 businet> girls' class: I aesthetic dance, advanced junior class; i moonlight caprice, "Orange Blossom ; ! Caprice," 1915 business girls' class; ; | grand finale, "Vineyard," all classes. j The junior class of Central high i school will hold its monthly meeting | and dance in Hanshaw's Hall this [ evening at 8 o'clock. Professor Dibble, j the principal of Central, will chaperone I the party and an enjoyable program 1 has been arranged in which the Junior I Girls' Glee Club will present a few | musical numbers.. Members of all I classes are invited. Harry C. Morton, of 1728 Market street, has returned for two or three weeks from Milwaukee, Wis., where ! he has been working. Dr. C. E. L. Keene. of 1849 Berryhill slreet. has returned from a trip to 1 Philadelphia. The Rev. Dr. .Tames Fry Bullitt, of ' : Bellevue, left to-day for Blue Ridge I Summit. Mrs. Polleck of Wilkes-Barre is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Tag 'gart of Pine street. Steelton. Miss Catherine Nye of 1066 South Ninth street, who has been confined to : her home for some time on account of j illness is able to be out. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckaloo and ! daughter. Mary Buckaloo. of Duncan j non spent Sunday with friends in Har | risburg. Airs. Andrew K. Black and small son Andrew K. Black, Jr., formerly of this city, but now residing in Pitts burgh, are visiting friends in town. Mrs. John De Gray of 2325 North Third street, returned yesterday from Philadelphia where she was called by the death of her brother Edwin Moore. Mrs. Sharon Stephens of Sunbury is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Fair child Bushnell of North Second street. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Blair, Mrs. Andrew Blair and Miss Mary Blair attended the funeral of a relative in Carlisle yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of Ches ! ter, Pa., spent the week-end with Mr. land Mrs. B. Edwards, North Fifth | street. I George B. Tripp, vice-president of j the United Gas and Electric Engineer i ing Corporation of New York, and a j former vice-president and general j manager of the llarrisburg Light and ' Power Company, has returned to New i York after a brief visit to this city. | Miss Helen Virginia Smith has gone to Newport, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. S. Bruce Mingle, 17 South Third street. Mrs. John Perry and small son Junior, Tthaca, N. Y., are the guests of the former's father. City Clerk Charles A. Miller, 615 Briggs street. Mrs. and Mrs. William Fay Hart wick and small son Howard of Wash ington. D. C., are visiting their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thurman of ! Market street for the week. ! PROGRESSIVE FIVE HUNDRED Miss Florence Rohrer entertained jat progressive five hundred on Satur day evening, at her home, 227 South j Thirteenth street. The rooms were | decorated in green and white. A buf fet supper was served to the following I guests: The Misses Esther Shope and Ethel Davis from Hummelstown. Mir iam Johnson, Frank Corkle, William Windsor, Russell lluber and Frank Saylor of Hershey. C. E. CHORAL REHEARSAL The llarrisburg Christian Endeavor i Choral Union will hold a rehearsal Thursday evening, March 23, in the Fourth Street Church of God. near j Market street. Professor Frank A. McCarrell will be in charge and mem bers are asked to come early so that ! the work may begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Some members of the or chestra will also be present to help i with the accompaniments. GOLDEN JUBILEE MISSION SOCIETY Celebration Held by Philadel- i phia Branch of Foreign Mis sions in Grace Church The quarterly meeting of the Phila- \ delpliia branch of the Woman's For ©ign Missionary Society of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, is announced j for Wednesday, April 5. in the Grace Methodist Church of this citv, of which the Kev. Dr. John D. Fox is i past or. The motto of the association is "The Master's Service First" and Miss Susan , C. l/odse will preside. The executive I committee meets at 9.30 o'clock fol lowed by devotions and routine busi ness. An address on "India" by Missi Bertha Creek of Darlieeiing, India, I will be the special feature of general i interest and at noon a basket lunch i will be enjoyed. _ln the afternoon, beginning at 21 o'clock, there will be three fine speak- I ers, Miss Anna B. Slate of Yokahama, i Japan, who will take for her subject, I "The Japanese In Korea": "The Pana ma Congress," Miss Carrie M. Purdy and "The Call of the Suffering," Dr. j Mary Stone of Kiukiang, China. Following devotional services con ducted by the Kev.Dr.Fox, the evening: meeting will be addressed by Dr. Mary Stone of China, who is in charge of the Danforth Memorial Hospital at Kiukiang, on "China For Christ." Dr. Stone is also president of the W. C. T. U. of China. | A gold and silver offering will be taken, there will be special music and the benediction. MISS SCHAFFSTAM/S GVESTS ' Miss Mildred Sehaffstall gave a St. Patrick's party at her home, 1217 ! North Second street, with appoint - 1 ments of green and white and favors of little bags of potatoes. ' The guests included the Misses Sara : Minerva Haxner, Elizabeth Mary! Knupp. Elizabeth Darby, Towanda | Winters. Katherine Shunk, Ruth For |ester and Mildred Sehaffstall. Curtin Heights Society Entertains at Social . The Young People's Society of the i Curtin Heights, Methodist Church of Sixth and Curtin streets, held a social in the social rooms of the church. jThe entertainment committee with J Miss Turner a chairman arranged the following enjoyable program: Solo, ; Miss Taylor; reading, Miss Parsons; I solo, Miss Parthemore; piano solo, j Mrs. Cumbler; solo. Miss High: read ing, Miss Buckwalter; solo, Miss Par | themore: reading, Miss Catherine jMacliamer; solo. Miss Dorothy Gib bolls, and a piano duet. After the en ] tertainment the evening was spent I with music and games followed by re | freshnients in keeping with St. Pat- I rick's Day. ZKIDKRS-BARTCII BRIDAL I The marriage of Miss Sara Bartch j and Gilbert Penrose Dale Zeiders, of I Bellevue Park, took place yesterday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at the par sonage of the State Street United Brethren Church, with the pastor, the Civic Club Arranging For Outdoor Schools Mrs. Harry G. Keffer; chairman, and Mrs. Meier G. Hilpert, vice-chairman, of the educational department of the Civic Club, announced at yesterday's monthly meeting that the popular out door schools in which children will be taught gardening will be held again this summer at the Susquehanna building grounds The outdoor schools will be held during tli« summer months beginning immediately after the close of the regular school term. The board gives tbe school grounds and the use ot' the building, provides I luncheon for the children and gives the services of the janitor. As the scliool ground is city property, Com missioner Lynch will have them graded and laid out in plots for vege table growing. Seeds will be provided for the youngsters and prizes awarded for faithful and excellent work. The municipal committee, and Miss Rachel Pollock, chairman, reported on the bad garbage system of the city, and the outdoor department. Miss Martha W. Buehler, chairman, Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, vice-chairman, will co-operate with the education depart ment in summer gardens. As club otllcers will be elected at the April meeting. Miss Helen B. Wallace and Miss Katharine Cox were ap pointed tellers of the nominations. The meeting closed with a talk by Mrs. Imogen Oakley, of Philadelphia, who spoke of the "The City Nuisances, Noise and Smoke." John Shopp and Henry Fink, stu dents at the Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa., left Monday after noon to resume their studies after a several weeks' vacation at their homes. Pf (Itoi , Are wonderfully free from pimple*, red ness, roughnrss. and minor blemishes un der all conditions of exposure. Nothing better for the skin. t Samples Free by Mall Cutleura Soap and Olatmenfc »ol<l everywhere. > Liberal •ample ef each mailed free with 32-p. boek. Addreee poet-oard "CuUeura," Dept. lIG, loatom. T.ADIES' BAZAAR DON'T FORGET IA IOC 4iL Ci DONT FORGET THE NUMBER lU-I* O. 4tH 01. THE NUMBER "We AdTertue the Truth—The Truth AdrertiMi U« M White Chinchilla Coats in Wide Variety We call particular attention to our display of white chinchilla coats —a garment which will be much in evidence this Spring. Styles are many, and prices, as usual here, lower than you'd expect to pay. Self barred white chinchilla coats, plain and velvet trimmed, $12.98° $16.98 White chinchilla coats with wide bars in a variety of colors, plain and velvet trimmed, $10.98° $15.98 Plaid velour coats with plaids of varied shades, $5.49 Special Lot of four white chinchilla coats, slightly soiled, special Wednesday while they last, {fcC Q Q choice \ J SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES are here also in a complete range of fabrics, models and shades, priced in easy steps. SUITS COATS DRESSES $10.98t0535 $7.9819515,93 15.49t0ii19.93 A VERBEKE SURPRISE The pupils of Miss M. Ella Ryan of the Verbeke Building, were surprised last Friday afternoon by a gift of ice cream and cake from Frank F. Os borne, 275 l-lamilton street, coal in spector for the Pennsylvania railroad company. The decorations were St. Patrick novelties, games and prizes made the occasion a memorable one lor the pupils who enjoyed it. HOLDS PIE SOCIAL The Pokoson Tribe, No. 331. of the I. O. R. M., held a St. Patrick's mas querade pie social in Siblo and Clark's hall, Saturday evening, March IS. The How's This? ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Kewnrd for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. K. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. i Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transaction! and financially able to carry out any obligation! made by hla flrm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cnre la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mueoua aurfaces of i the system. Testimonials sent. free. Pries 78 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family FlUs for constipation. WHAT THESHORSfIS ARE SHOWING To-morrow is the day which the j Charles F. Hoover Furniture Co., of I 1415 North Second street has set J aside for the free distribution of i SI,OOO worth of gifts, and a notable j event it promises to be. Cards have i been distributed to the homes] throughout the city and everyone who j brings one of these cards to the; Hoover Store will receive a gift. It j is not even necessary to buy anything i in order to receive a souvenir, and [ these gifts include handsome pictures, | pieces of furniture, cut glass, and scores of other useful and valuable gifts. Each card is numbered and draws a gift which bears the corre sponding number, and while some gifts are more valuable than others, all are decidedly worth having. The Vest Pocket Autographic One of the most convenient types , of kodak is the vest pocket auto- j graphic sold by the Gorgas Drug Store, i 16 North Third street. This Eastman Kodak combines the advantages of lightweight and convenient size, with , excellent lens. Ball bearing shutter, metal construction, and brilliant reversible finder, so that it is possible ! to tak;c the best and clearest pictures, while the autographic features make this kodak more useful than a note book, for vacationists, builders' and constructors' records, etc. This kodak sells for $6.00, though many other models are also shown. Well-Prepared Any meal is good if well prepared, and the simplest meal is made out-of the-ordinary by a. few hot biscuits, mulflns. or a well-baked cake. It is no trouble to prepare these things if the range in the kitchen has a good oven which bakes evenly, so that there is no fear of failure In the baking, and ranges which are noted for their excellence —and especially for their splendid ovens—are the Penn Esther and Penn Cabinet stoves sold by the Himes Hardware Store, 10 North Market Square, and some are specially i equipped with oven indicators to show! the exact temperature. 1 £ are now re " '> !j 1 ** pared to serve I; I; family trade with ice !; !; cream of our own I; I; make. t I ROSE'S { f . i The Pure Cream Kind j! Automobile Delivery Botli Plioncs >J I; Sunday Delivery £ • V.SSWAWAVA-AV.WVWAV. • social was well attended. The pro ceeds realized from this social was for the benefit of augmenting the funds of the organization and a worth while sum was realized from the event. Other Personals on Pago 11. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25e at all druggists. THE A New Kind of Muffins Originality is tlie most desirable menu requisite and the Studebaker Grocery Store, Second street, at tlio crossing- of State, is the place for original ideas. For instance, they offer Johnson's Wheat Bran which makes the most delicious muffins es pecially when nuts are added. This is but one of many uses for this whole some bran, Studebaker's also offer the dainty Crawford's puffs which arc used like patty shells, and may be filled with creamed chicken, oysters, vegetables or entrees, and while both delicious and novel, are less expensive than patty shells, and make a wel come change. For tlic First Spring Days For the first day of Spring, the Walk-Over Boot. Shop, 22G Market street, is offering some very smart new pumps, and notable among these Is a custom made pump just received which is developed in a soft, beauti fully finished glazed kid. A simple cording outlines the vamp, and is most effectively finished with a dull flat button in the front at the instep. The Louis XVI heel is most attrac tive and the sole is heavy enough to be appropriate for walking and street wear. The pump is designed with Walk-Over attention to detail, and this clever model is offered for $5.00. Novel Designs There is always not one place, but many places in the wardrobe of the well-dressed woman for a smart, sep arate skirt, and the Astrlch Store, Fourth and Market streets, not satis fied with having all sizes and prices in the conservative models, has added some beautiful skirts with the smart est features of the new mode. Pockets arranged in bouffant pannier effect at. the sides, odd belt treatments, and novel flaps on the hips with contrast ing stitching are little points which give distinction to several most at tractive styles priced at $5.98 and $6.50, though some very stylish skirts 'are offered as low as $1.98.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers