4 w OPENING (m Spring MS 11 Ornery If Kolfoensclh lag's ||| 'II Tues., Mar. 28, Wed., Mar. 29 111 iv|\ 208 N. Third Street /til Knox Hats Hair Ornaments ISL Parasols Hand Bags DR. CHAFER, SPEAKER A most interesting meeting was that j >icld yesterday morning in the inter mediate department of the Market I Square Sunday School, of which Miss Caroline R. Keefer is superintendent, j Tire speaker at the morning session of the school was the Rev. Lewis 1 Sperry Chafer, who is conducting the sessions of the nineteenth interdenomi national Bible conference, held in the First Baptist Church Monday and Tuesday of this week. Dr. Chafer ►poke on "The Work of the Holy ' Spirit" in a very interesting and im- . pressive manner. This was the : monthly consecration meeting of the class. WHAT THE SHOPSSffy ARE SHOWING At this tisne there are many reasons why the c3ever housewife will en deavor to eliminate meat from her menus, and not the least of these rea sons is the constantly increasing cost of meat. Aside from this however, llie Lenten season influences many people atui the fact that other foods are more healthful in the Spring of the year. A delicious substitute for meat is offccetl by the Studebaker Grocery Snore. Second street ut the closing of Stale, in the fine mackerel which they are selling, and it« de lightful flavor and tender delicacy make it a most appetizing and satis lying dish. "Little Cotuslns of the Kodaks" "Little Cousins of the Kodaks" is th«v nickname of the clever little fold ing* Brownies which present many of the splendid features of Eastman Kodaks, and are really made in the sam« factories. The Gorgas Drug Store. 16 North Third street with their complete assortment of Kodaks and supplies does not fail to feature the for everyone realizes their invp»>rtance a.nd <ie.sirability in the realm of amateur photography. The Xo. 2 Folding Pocket Brownies which aro sold at Gorgas for $5.00 Is one of tCie most popular styles and takes pictures 2%x3% inches. The Vogue For While Footwear \Yell-dresf»ed women in New York were wearing white shoes while the mow was on the ground, but the first liint of Sprints has served to make •white footweair even more popular and fashionable tiffin ever, and nowhere in the city are smarter styles in white ; boots shown tlian at the Walk-Over Boot Shop. 23<i Market street. One of the most attractive models is de veloped in a laced boot of white kid exceptionally high, with Louis XVI heel, finished -with an inset of alumi num plate wftiich prevents the heel from wearing flown, as well as giving the perfect finish which always dis tinguish Walk-Over Boots. C\JLI Flower Specials Donatello Ferneries (I&.VJ A new idea in pottery—ar tistically done in green and brown. Seven patterns from which to select Special This Week 'jilp SCHMIDT 313 Market Street - FLORIST "t£hf Ifrrnrh (MISS SWOPE) ✓ The Reynard 208 N. Third St JT J| (Next Door to Post Office) SPRING OPENING Tuesday Wednesday March 28th March 29th Distinctive Dress Patterns of Silk for the Easter Gown —- Taffetas, Fancy Novelty Silks, Printed Satins, Crepe de Chines, Chiffon Poplins, Georgette Crepes and Chlfton Cloths. Largest assortment of Neckwear —from the modest Turn over Quaker Collar at 25 cents to the elaborate and dainty types of the present moment. New Easter Handkerchiefs —A large collection is here in . colors and all white embroidered effects, from which you may choose at 25 cents. Easter Hosiery—Lisle and Silk, In the new Spring color ings. Many Attractive Novelties, suitable for Gifts—Odd Little Purses, Vanities, Tiny Wnter Color Pictures. Cretonne Covered Cracker Boxes and cunningly dressed Kewpies. Summer Dress Goods in white, colors, stripes and floral effects. 25c, 35c to $2.50 per yard. Unusual Robe and Pattern Dresses, daintily colored and bordered, Crppe de Chine and Wash Satin Camisoles. New Printed ChilTon Scarfs, Boudoir Caps and Little Bows and Ties. or tinusiinl Interest is an attractive novelty made up i spcftallj' fur tlii* 111 tic shop of different tilings A Cretonne Covered. Folding Bureau Set for traveling, consisting of case anil four trays. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBTOG TELEGRAPH MARCH 27, 1916. Mrs. Brumbaugh Will Hold Last "at Home" Tomorrow The March afternoons "At Home" held by Mrs. Martin Grove Brumbaugh at the Executive Mansion, from 4 to 6 o'clock, Tuesdays, will close with to morrow. Many of the townsfolk with guests from out of the city have made the acquaintance of the new mistress of the Mansion during the month, by way of these delightfully informal events. Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders and Mrs. Ross A. lllckok will preside at tlie tea table. Spring Opening For Dolls The loveliest of Spring bonnets, charmingly trimmed in cleverest styles ore shown in beautiful assort ment at prices ranging: from 15c to 75c. Bargains! Of course they are, and the prettiest hats in the city, too —but I must not forget to tell you that they are —everyone of them—for dolls! This wonderful display of millinery is just one of the many novel and attractive features the Dolls' Spring Opening which takes place this week at the Marianne lCindermarkt, 220 Locust street. All sorts of new Spring clothes for dolls of all sines are shown, including dainty lingerie, dresses, hats and even um brellas. Spring Suits For Grown-Vps This season Spring suits are too alluringly lovely to resist, and the best of the new styles seem to have been chosen to make the Astrich suit department. Fourth and Market | street, an atelier of style and beauty —and prices are so reasonable! One model copied from an imported suit, Is shown in a French serge, so soft and line that it falls with all the i grace of silk. The color is a deep rose, and flared collar, and .iacket and skirt made smart with many pleats and gathers—combine to make a suit of rare distinction. Tho Kitchen Range Are you perfectly satisfied with your kitchen rang»j? If you are thinking of investing in a new one. you will be interested in the splendid styles shown by the Himes Hardware Store, 10 North Market Square. They offer the Penn Esther and Penn Cab inet ranges in several models which meet every requirement of the careful and discriminating housekeeper. They can be furnished with or without warming ovens and with attractive nickel trimmings or in perfectly plain styles, and prices on all models are very reasonable. PERSONAL-- SOCIAL MISSIONARY PLAY 1 BY THE JUNIORS; < j Pine Street Endeavorers Will Present the Pageant "India" 1 Tomorrow Evening , The Junior Christian Endeavor So ciety of the Pine Street Presbyterian ' Church will present a missionary en tertainment, "India," to-morrow even ing at 7.45 o'clock in the gymnasium of the memorial building. South street, the proceeds for the San Juan Hos pital. Porto Rico. The program comprises: Part I Music, "America," John Philip Sousa, words by James Whit comb Riley); prayer; song, "Hush, Here Comes the Dream Man;" Bible contest. Red versus Blue, (a) "Life of I Christ." (b) "Promises," (c) travel 1 talk; song, "Go to Sleep, My Dusky J Baby," Dvorak (from "Humoresque"); , offering. Part ll—Piano, Emma Keeny; vlo- 1 lin, James McCormick, Jr.; bells and ' tom-tom, Samuel Franklin; Rhada- ] mani, Mary Keeny; assistants, Helen J Forsythe and Myrtle Keeny; prolocu- ! tor, Ethel Munimert; lady mission- : aries. Esther Dunlap and Katharine McFarland; official, Alfred Dunlap. Finale—Procession of North, South, : East and West to the Cross: Indians, S : Minnie Fasick. Dorothy Bates and Es- j, ther Mohn; Africans, Elizabeth Nissley, I Delia Wagner and Helen Kugle; India, ! Herbert Dunlap, Elizabeth Hartman I and Francis Nissley; Hawaii, Esther Seiders, Ruth Kugle, Esther Howard: ! Boy Scouts, George Shuey and Forrest i Dunmoyer. In the chorus are Mary Wagner, | Zella Miller, Beulah Walton, Esther \' Crosby. Mav.v Seiders, Mary Foltz, | • Christine Venable, Dorothy Bushnell, I Donald McCamant. Willis Hartman, 1 William German. Levesta Flinn, Marv | Harris. Snowden McLaughlin, Eliz abeth Dunlap, Mildred* Bates, Florence ! Crosby, Blanche Crosby, Alice Seiders, j Isabella Hagnr, Ethel Mohn, Evelyn 11 Smith, Paul Schwartz, Grove Miller, 1 William McLaughlin, Frank Schwartz;' and Susanne Bennett. 1 _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of' Xorth Front street, and their guest, ! Miss Helen Fink, of Goshen, lnd., left this morning for a pleasure trip to New York city. Miss Lillian Potts Miller, a Wellesley student. Is at her Cottage Ridge home for the spring vacation. i Mrs. Charles Strong Snyder, of Chi cago, who has been visiting in the city i for a fortnight, is spending the week 1 in Carlisle and Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallace have gone home to Tyrone after a brief stay 1 among old friends in town. Miss Helena Roberts, of Pittsburgh, 1 is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lucius Radcliffe, of State strete. j Miss Katharine Andrews is at her State street home for the Wellesley College spring recess. Mr. and Mis. Edwin Snow and son, of Boise. Idaho, are visiting Miss Laura Funk at 2 4 South Third street. Mrs. 1 Snow was forfnerly Miss Alice Me- 1 hargue, of this city. Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar lington and Miss Eleanor Darlington, 321 North Front street, are spending a ! short time at White Sulphur Springs, Virginia. I. Henry Farnham. of Coatesville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith, 1315 North Second: street. Miss Martha Trace, of the Hershey j V. W. C. A., spent the week-end with] her mother, Mrs. Emma Trace, 227 State street. Miss Ilermione Barker, a student of | Wellesley College, came home Satur- j day for the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Stewart, of Mil waukee. Wis., spent the week-end with relatives In Market street. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dunlap, of York, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Emig, 214 North Sec ond street. Harold A. Clark, a student at Penn sylvania State College, is spending the spring recess with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Clark, 23 South Nine teenth street. Miss Jean Potts, of Reading, is visit ing Miss Rose Sherman, 652 Peffer street, en route home after visiting in Baltimore. Miss Margarc-tta Spooner, a student at Simmons College, Boston, is spend ing her spring vacation with her mother. Mrs. W. H. Spooner, 117 Lo cust street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linderman have gone home to Wilkes-Barre after visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kennedy, for a week in this city. Mrs. Roy Galbraith Cox, of 2434 North Second street, is spending the week in New York city, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Friedman. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. M. Davis, of 1926 Xorth Second street, are spending some time In Atlantic City. D. A. R. to Hear About Old-Fashioned Gardens Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, announce a. ] meeting for Tuesday afternoon, April i 11, in assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A„ Second and Locust streets. Nomina- | tions will be made for officers to be ! elected at the annual meeting of May 19. The feature of the afternoon will ! be a talk on "Old-fashioned Gardens" ! by Ernest Morrell, of the Berryhill 1 nursery. Mr. Morrell, who is full of l this most interesting subject, will 11- [ lustrate his talk with beautiful slides. Mrs. W. Emory Hamilton, a pupil of Frederic C. Martin, will sing and there will be patriotic songs and current events. GET IT FIRST-NOT LAST When a cold grips your system it is I convincing proof that your condition is weakened—remember that. It is risky indeed to simply trust your strength to throw it off, because neglected colds have brought more serious sickness than any other one thing, while weak eningcathartics andstimulatingsyrups are often depressing and dangerous. j The one best treatment for any cold ■ —the one so often relied on when others j fail, isthe powerful blood-nourishment j in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the very sources of bodily strength to sup press the present cold and generate i strength to thwart further sickness. Get Scott's first, not last—and insist on the genuine—always free from al- I cohol an<s injurious drugs. I Beolt * Bowuc. BJopmfitld, N.J. U'K 1 Boy Scouts Reorganize Under Edward Manser Troop No. 11 of Boy Scouts of >m-: erica, composed of members of the boys of the Market Square Presbyter-. ian Church, about the age* of 10 ant? 12 In the Junior troop and 12 to 17 in the regular troop will reorganize under the leadership of Edward Man ser. as their scout master. The first meeting of the troop will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Men's Bible class room of the church. At this meeting officers will be elected, and various work and hikes planned. The boys of the Mar ket Square Church are enthusiastic over the reorganizing of the scout movement among them and the or- tends to prove very worth while and interesting. The Keeners Celebrate Their Wooden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keener, Jr., of 1618 North Third street, celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary Sat urday evening. Cards and music were enjoyed prior to a supper. The cen terpiece of the table was a large wed dins cake, elaborately decorated. The guests, who brought with them gifts in woodenware as well as glass and china included: Mr. and Mrs. Newcomer, Mr. and Mrs. Dowbler, Mr. and Mrs. Magee, Mr. and airs. William Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Seal. Mrs. Trout, Mrs. Grain. Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Batenien, Misses Edna and Aline Batemen, La Sadda Lutz, Irene Shoemaker. Dorothy Newcomer, Marian Magee and Elva Shoemaker, Mr. Walter, Finn Shoemaker and Charles K. Keener. Arthur Nesbit Plays Chopin Compositions Before a large audience at the home of Frederic C. Martin of Riverside yesterday afternoon. Arthur Nesbit played a program of Chopin composi tions comprising the 12 etudes which make up the opus JO and the concerto In E minor. To the concerto Mr. Mar tin supplied the second piano accom paniment. The most notable features of Mr. Nesbit's playing are a most distinct, clear and sparkling tone in all passage work, a long range of dynamics, a sharp and incisive rhythmi sense. These qualities cou pled with an unusual memory give Mr. Nesbit the foundation upon which to build a most splendid pianistlc art. Special mention must be made of the etudes in A minor, G flat major. A flat major and C minor. Into this lat ter etude Mr. Nesbit got the spirit of storm and despair which has earned for it. the title of Revolutionary. The concerto was played with a great deal of spirit and snap. Miss Ruth Martin of 17P.1 Green street, a student at Wilson College, is spending the Easer vacation at her home. Miss Katherine Fahnestock, a student Rt Swarthmore College, is spending the Faster vacation at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William AV. Fahne | stock, of Riverside Drive. HOME: FROM SEW YORK Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, and Mrs. Mar iin E. Olmsted with Miss Gertrude Olin i sted, Miss Polly Lee. of Virginia: Miss .Tanie Hickok snd Marlin E. Olmsted have returned home after a week-end | visit in New York City. Sewing School Pupils Hold Closing Session The closing exercises of the sewing school connected with the Stevens Me morial Methodist Church, Saturday afternoon were largely attended. Mrs. J. H. Kase, the superintendent, pre sided and the program included a re port from the secretary, Mrs. W. E. Wisehart, special music and readings bv members of the school and an ad dress by the pastor, the Rev. Clayton i A. Smucker. Miss Esther Leeds who has com pleted the advanced course had an ex hibition of her work and prizes of scissors or sewingbags were awarded to the following srirls for excellent at tendance, some for two years and others for one year: The Misses Mary Good, Mabel Condran, Margaret Stouf fer, Vlda Harman. Olga Bowers, Helen Gehr, Uernice Crist, Florence Earp, Elizabeth Ensminger, Katharine Hal bert, Grace Johnson. Anna Burn ham, Margaret Douglass, Vivian Eaves, Mary Carson, Mary Eckels. Jessie Good, Julia Shartser, Dorothy Slot houer, Florence Brown, Erma Ens minger, Geraldine Nebinger and Doro thy Nebinger. Mrs. Wilder's girls form the "Star Class" this year. The officers of the school which has an en rollment of 138 and an average at tendance of 100, are Mrs. J. 11. Kase, superintendent; Mrs. E. E. Wisehart, secretary and treasurer: Mrs. M. J. Beckley, judge of work; Miss Mary G. Bennett, assistant secretary: Miss Vivian Eaves, organist; the Misses Florence Brown, Julia Shartzer, Leona Eby and Vivian Eaves, messengers. Next Saturday afternoon will be "Play Day" for the school when egg rolling, games, contests and refresh ments will be enjoyed. Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hastings and Miss Sarah Hastings who spent the winter in this city leave to-morrow for Bellefonte, to open their house for the j season. Miss Helen Vickery has returned from Swarthmore to spend the Spring j vacation at her home, Cottage I-lill, i Steelton. ! Mrs. J. L. Wenrlck, of 22 South i Nineteenth atreet, is visiting her ; nephew, Bubb, in Baltimore. Mrs. Roy G. Cox has gone to Point Pleasant. N. J., to sing before the Har mony Club there this evening. Mrs. Howard Richardson has gone home to New York after spending a fortnight with relatives in this city and Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Fisher, who are taking an extended western trip, were guests of the Los Angeles Cham ber of Commerce at its exhibit of Cali fornia products a day or two ago. Mrs. John H. Farmer and son, Ken neth, of 2113 Derry street, have been visiting in Pittsburgh at the home of John H. Farmer, Jr., a former Har risburger. Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson God frey, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a son, Saturday, March 25. 1916. airs. Godfrey was formerly Miss Marian Clifford Angell, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Snoddy'. of 1322 Vernon street, announce the birth j of a son. Robert Vincent Snoddy. Sat | urday, March 25, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Davles, of ! Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a daughter, Harriet Leonard Davies, Sat ; urday. March 25. 1916. Mrs. Davles j was Miss Doris Hoarding, of this city, , prior to her marriage. Winterdale Eight-piece orchestra Tuesday even ing.-!. The old dances and one-step.— 1 Adv. fcere not alone because prices are lower, but because Qualities arc *■ Ur y yi g ... ; TUESDAY TUESDAY; Another demonstration of the wonderful purchasing power of 25c. If you" ► haven't learned the wonderful economies of these events attend this one. < For To-morrow, Tu - 0 i ' I T»«d, 3 ! C Foa,l,Cr Pi,,OWS 2 , c I 39c <1 lot) ladles' Muslin and I j 50c Gold Plated Mens 4\ I Tuesday a.»c i Nainsook Drawers Scarf Pin« ■>! ► Tuesday 2r.c | | Tuesday ... 2 Kr J ' I 7c Honey Comb Towels I ► I Tuesday, for 25c | | 3 «c Ladies' Muslin Skirts I 50c Men s Gold Plated Cult I Tuesday 25c I Buttons 4 I 39c Table Damask j 2r ":. 4 ► I Tuesday 25c | | 39c j,a ( ij ( . s . Chemise I , ► Tuesday 2., c | | 39c Men's New Silk Neckwear I ► [ 50c Figured Cretonnes |1 u« MI.I? — 2 '* ic ' 4 I Tuesday 35c | | S» (: (i | ot ) Brassieres I 4 *■ 1 Mc .1 :»»C Men s All l.lnstic . •"j 10c Figured Crepes _ Tueaday ° b " ln,C Sus|>e,,<lcrß , Bp , ► Tuesday. 6 for 25c 3«c Ladies' Corsets; garters | : < attached < * I 50e Shepherd Cheek, 50 in. wide I — riic»d»? 2S«- | 50c Men's Silk Hose, all colors I . ► I Tuesday .77. ar.c I Tuesday ar ,c I 1 ________________ 50c (1 lot) Ladles' Nettarear, in 4 I 13f4<* Kimono Crepes I Collars, Jabots and Sels I 39c Men's Night Shirts I j ► } Tuesday. 4 for 25c | Tuesday 2,t.- I Tuesday 25t . | 16c Dark Plaid Ginghams :;»c Novelty Silk Windsor Ties j |I s(lc Men's Wool Caps I 4 ► 32 Inches wide Tuesday ... 25c I 1 1 " C 8"'" v 2"c I , y Tuesday, 3 for 25c 4 j ' 1 Tue,2,y nlC "° hed IVXI S) ' eetS M | 251: A " ' ji Han(lk^rhlefs hro ' <,orC(l I 1 I] i ►I l uesday 2., c I Tuesday. 2 for 25c ► ' I 25c Drawnwork Stand Covers I * I 500 White Novelty Dress Goods I ——————— I 1 uesdny. 2 for 25c | 4 ► I Tuesday 25c I 10c Pahn Olive Soap ——————— Tuesday, 3 rakes for 25c I ► ——— <>oc Stamped 1 ancy Turkish 50c All Silk Messaline, 18-inch ~, . Towels 4 plain and stripes 15c Babcock Corylopsls luesdoy 25c , ► Tuesday 25c Talcum Powder < 1 nesday, - for 50c Stamped Readymude . I S»c Striped Turkish Towels, Children's Dresses, ► all colors ~ ; ; , white and colors 4 < Tnrxriir . . colors Gray Knanu'lvvare, law size, Tuesday. 2 for 25c l. : ~— Hound Mixing Bowls I 4 Tucmlny, 3 for . !Isc | _______ ► I 50c Colored Corduroy I jj o6 Stamped Chemises I 4 | Tuesday 25c I . Tuesday 2.y. | . I Tuesday, 2 for 25c I — T= —— : : ► I 39c Music Rolls I 2r ' n Readjmade Corset Covers I .. | Tuesday 25c I Tuesday, 2 for 25c I 11 ► S»c Gray Enamel Large Size ► j 50c Strand Human Hair j rncsdav Steft,ncrs 50c Stamped Baby Pillows, i I Tuesday 25e I '— —£>£_ With floss 4 y ► 39c I.adlcs' Pad Hose Supporters I I 25c Wood Rolling Pins I Tuesday 25c I Inesdar. - for .5c | 10c and 12'Sc Stamped HucU 4 ► Towels . . : . = — _ . Tuesday. 3 for 25c 1 ► 30c Hair Brushes I J 5c To et Paper k Tuesday 25c I I Tuesday. 10 rolls for 25c | ______ 25c Stamped Cushion Tops, y 39c Brush and Comb Sets s ® ( ! — One Tip-Top Cedar Tuesday, 3 *for. f.V!" . . 25c 4 , Tuesday 25e Oil Mop and one C-oz. bottle ■ v _ ' Cedar Oil Polish, complete 4 ► J— — J , „ —— Tuesday 25c 2 5c l,ace Edge Doilies I . 39c ivorj- Finish Hand Mirrors I Tuesday. 2 for 25c 4 ► Tuesday 25c I ——————— ' ~*~ — ~~————————— Aluminum Salts and Peppers 4 ► —; ——— and Tooth Pick Holders, I 25c Lace and Fringe I A 89c Back and Side Comb Sets | extra value I Tuesday, 2 yards for 25c I * Tuesday 25c I Tuesday. 3 for 25c > * _______________ 50c Middy Blouses 4 L I 39c Clothes Brushes 39c IVench Plato Wall Mirrors, I Tuesday 25c I I Tuesday 250 large siZO 4 y Tuesday 25c I TT= —rr-: , , j OOc Knit Shawls 4 y 15c and 17c Colored Tafteta, ______________________ I Tuesday 25c I Satin and Moire Ribbon, 1 lb. 39c Pineapple Writing 1 : 4 ► all colors I'a per I 25c Dutch Suits I , Tuesday. 2 yards 25c Tuesday 25c | I Tuesday. 2 for 25c I 4 * 89c Fancy Ribbon or Taffeta and 10c Pineapple Knvclopcs to j j 25c Children's Dresses I < y Moire Ribbon, all colors match paper I Tuesday. 2 for 25c I Tuesday 25c Tuesday 3 pnekt. for 25c | 4 I* _______________ 25c Ladies' Percale Apron® I 4 j 5c Ladies' Lawn Handkerchiefs I Tuesday. 2 for 25c I 1 Tuesday, i> for 25c I 4 ► _________________ 25<: Black Aprons I 4 89c 27-inch Embroidered Swiss 50c Snapshot and Postcard Tuesday, 2 for 25c I ► Flouncing Albums Tuesday 25c Tnesdav in,. j ► *——————-——— _____ L ________________ j 25c Children's Flannelette 4 y I Ripplette Skirts 1 r 39c 10-incli Oriental Lace I 5« 4 . Ladies' Handluurs I I Tuesday. 2 for 25c y Flouncing | Tuesday 25c I •< Tuesday 25c ____^_________ y ————————————————— I 50c Boys' Dutch Suits I 4 \ .- — 50c Ladies' Pocketbooks I I Tuesday 25c | ► 39c 18c- inch Embroidered Tuesday 25c I ——————————————————— 4 Nainsook and Swiss Flouncing ' . ► Tuesday 26c 39 *' Silk Boot Hose | 4 I 50c Gold Plated Cameo Pins I Tuesday 25c | ► I Tuesday 25c I 39c White. Ecru and Cream . , * Flouncing I 39c Children's Silk Lisle Hose L Tuesday 25c 50c Gold Plated Circles I I Tuesday 25c | ~~~~~ Tueaday 25c | y 39c 18-incli Shadow Lac© 39c Ladies' Silk Lisle Ribbed i ► Flouncing 50c Coral Bead Necklaces I Vests 4 ! Tuesday 25c Tuesday 25c | Tuesday 25c ► 39c (1 lot) Ladies' Corset I 25c Sterling Silver Picture I | Lot of $1.25 Soiled Library 4 Covers Frames I I Books > j ' Tuesday 25c | Tueaday 25c I I Tuesday 25c I SOUTTER'S j if / EXCEPTED \ Vk j: (( 2 su) lc to 25c Department Store: * \^r Wh€r* Every Day Is Bargain Day < ( ; 215 Market St. opp. Courthouse; Helen Rapp's Birthday Is Merrily Celebrated Miss Helen Rapp. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rapp, 2300 Green street, merrily celebrated her birthday with a party Saturday evening. The following guests were in attend ance: The Misses Kathryn Wallis, Ethel Weln, Helen Gantt, Esther Jef fries, Elizabeth Parsons, Esther Quen [ r.ler, Elizabeth Sykes, Dorothy Gibbons, Helen Fitter, Margaret Turner. Miriam Metxler, Helen Rapp and Emma Cline. 1 Mrs. Ella Caum, Carl Miller, .lames | Sykes. Harry Bell. Breslford McKeever; ] Wilbur D'lmm. I.awson Motter. Paul i lloltzman. l-'red Moody, John Ebersole. i Walter Dill. Isaac Lucas, John Walton. I rUiarles Rapp, Clarence Rapp. Mr. and I Mrs. Charley W. Rapp. W. C. T. TJ. AT PENBROOK The Penbrook W. C. T. U. held an interesting meeting In the Evangelical I Church yesterday afternoon, with | Mrs. Oscar Kelley presiding. Mrs. O. E. Houston spoke on "The Christian ' and the Ballot" and-gave a report of j the county conference at Hummels j town last week. ! Miss Sara Lackey, of Enola, spent yesterday In Harrisburg where she at tended the Bible conference of which the Rev. L. S. Chafer is the teacher. I CASTORIA For Infnnts and ChiWren. Bears the i The KM Yoii Have Always Bought Blan^ iaze AUTHORS CT.CB MEETING A meeting of the Authors Club will be held to-morrow evening with Miss Fannie L. Johnson, 913 North Second street, with the following program in the continuation of the study of "American Dramatists": Charles Rann Kennedy, "The Servant In the House," Miss Carrie Orth; Alice Brown. "Ctall : dren of Earth," Mrs. E. L. Rlnken bach: Perry MacKaye, "Resume Mater,". Mrs. H. R. Ontwake.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers