6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS TEEN AGE DEPT. IS ENTERTAINED Members of Epworth Methodist Sunday School Are Guests of Percy Arms The senior part of the "Teen Age Dept." of Epworth Methodist Suntfay School, with Mrs. Harry Motter as councillor of department, Mrs. Charles Motter and Elmer Parks as teachers of senior classes, were entertained at the home of Percy Arms,. 1936 Kensington street. The officers of the department who assisted the host were: Jesse Ran dolph, president; Miss X.ulia Brady, vice-president; William Kurtz, secre tary; Miss Adefla Geiger, assistant sec retary; Percy Arms, treasurer, and' Miss Daisy Arms. The rooms were decorated in St. Patrick's colors, .and games and refreshments appropriate to the occa sion were enjoyed. Prizes for contests were won by Mrs. Walter Dunkle, Miss Sunkitt uniformly good Oranges are fresh from California today and every day. Phone now for a supply. Every first class dealer sells them. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges Califonus Frnit Grown* Ex chant* LA 63 Wjl' Springt Y in the Shop, A real boy docs not like to go shopping. He likes to buy his clothes, as his older brothers do in the short est possible time and from the most reliable store, and that is the reason that the boys' department of the Dout rich Store for Men, 304 Market street, has become so tremendously popular. The new spring suits for boys have the smart belted effects, and patch pockets, that the boys like, and hats and caps to match are offered, too, so that it is easy to select the spring out tit at this up-to-date store. The mothers, too, seem to like this store as well as the boys, for the personal interest of salespeople who have been there long enough to know just what each customer wants is a great help in buying. Metropolitan Styles Of course you have noticed how the prices on shoes are soaring, but when metropolitan stores calmly price their Kew spring models at sl6 and $lB and ask prices such as $35 for their fancy boots, we must gasp! It is comfort ing to know though, that we can get the same smart boots from a branch of a metropolitan concern, the Walk- Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, find though their boots have the same distinction of cut and smartness of design that is demanded in the larger cities, prices are invariably at least a dollar or two cheaper and often much lower. This shop is showing now a most attractive laced boot in black glazed Jtid with the new high Mall Invitation* omitted thla 4 eaon. Formal Opening Spring 1917 Wednesday and Thursday . March 21 and 22 \ Exclusive styles in Spring and Summer Hats Hair Ornaments Parasols Fancy Bags Knox Hats and Pocket Books \ ' Kolbenschlag's 208 N. Third St. Harrisburg, Pa. = 1 ■■■■■■ ———————————— C "®ltp IFrpnrh &hop" (MISS SWOPE) V*# Tfcc Reynard 208 'N. Third St Next Door to Post Office Spring Opening Wednesday, March 21st, 1917 Trimmings are of great importance at the moment. Colors, rich and beautiful, add a note of distinction to even a simple frock. You will find here in wide range of selection—Beads Bands Motifs Garnitures Soutache Braids Georgette Crepes Jets —. Tassels, etc. Lovely, rich, silks in dresi lengths in Stripes Glace and Plain Taffetas Pongees and Sport Silks, flosiery—Handkerchiefs—and a large assortment of neckwear in Georgette Pique Organdie Spring Broadcloth and L Eilet Laces MONDAY EVENING. I Add la Geiger, M. B. Harvey and Jesse I Randolph. j Those present were Miss Pearl | Weist, Lena McGrath, Edna Frank. | Thclma Klaise, Hattie Brady, Irene | Bennette, Edna Hyde, Ennna Wallace, I Carrie Sterrett,. Emma Aunspauch, Ber ' tha Kurtz, Rozella Bickle, Florence Dunkle, Mary MOBS, Ethel Bell, Sadie I Murphy. Zula Brady, Edith Wilson, ] Harry Davis, Raymond Brady, Frank j Huffman, Pliilp Bender, Benjamin Har vey, Soles, Earl Harbolt, George Martin, William Zarker, Thurber How- I ai d, Ezra Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Motter and son, Mariin; Sirs. Harry Motter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parks, Mrs. Arms and sons. Esther GemmiU's Party on St. Patrick's Day Mr. and Mrs. ,T. M. GsmmiU, of 202t ; Penn street, gave a party in honor of , their daughter, Esther, whose birthday I came on Saturday. The decorations I were in white intermingled with green, j in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. The 1 evening was merrily spent with Miss ! Margaret Kulin giving an Interesting ; reading. ''Her First Proposal," games, j contests and music. Miss Gemmill was ! the recipient of many very pretty gifts. Among those present were: The Misses Martha Weiser, Margaret Brown, lx>ulse Rlchter, Rebecca Manning. Lil -1 lian Howard, Marion Baker, Marie Bow ersox, Edytlie Hockley, Clara Watson, Mary Gosnell. Mary Lowe, Margaret I Kuhn, Fern Hofstott, Mildred Shirk, Helen Hitter, Esther Gemmill, Loureda Gemmill, Ruby Carson, Frank Carson, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Gemmill anjl Mr. S. C. Gemmill, of Columbia. L Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forney, of 2570 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a son, William Preston For ney, Saturday, March 17. Mrs. For ney was Miss Frances McGee, of Ben son hurst, N. Y., before her mirriage. Mr. and Mrs. A. Connell Myers, of West Fall-view, announce the birth of a daughter, Esther Gladys Connell, Thursday, March 15, 1917. Mrs. My ers was formerly Miss Anna Lauver, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Houser, of Pittsburgh, announce the, birth of a daughter, Ethel Mae Houser, Thurs day, March 8, 1917. Mrs. Houser was Miss Annette Wilson, of this city, prior to her marriage. wave top and Louis heel and sells for j just SB.OO. The Lacquered Can Tomatoes are generally conceded by housewives to be most difficult to can successfully, but the canned tomatoes offered by the Studebaker Grocery Store, (Mr. George Barnes), Second street at the crossing of State, are so carefully and scientifically packed and! have such a delicious flavor that it is a pleasure to use them. These to- I matoe are selected from the finest I variety grown, have little acid and I very few seeds, and are packed in! specially lacquered cans so that the | tomatoes do not come in contact with | the ordinary tin. The Colonial Bedroom One cannot see the lovely wall cov- j ering of old-fashioned pinks and roses j shown at the A. B. Tack Wall Paper I Shop. 1216 North Third street, with-! out picturing the big square room, ! the white woodwork, the four-poster i bed and Colonial furnishings that be-1 long with it, and the pleasure of se- • lecting papers at this shop is that no \ matter what the furnishings, thev ! have just the right paper to give the i proper atmosphere to the room. This: paper is particularly charming and \ has a light ground with delicate sprays I of flowers in pink, rose, blue, mauve ! and gold colorings as exquisitely blended as the posies in an olu-fash- 1 loned garden. BOY'S BIRTHDAY FETE FOR SIXTEEN Playmates of Four-Year-Old Walter Stabler, Jr., Come to His Partv is 1, ■a % spr JHH I H . mmam . ® WALTER STAHLER, Jr. Sixteen little playmates of Walter - Stahler. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal f ter Stabler.' 1.263 South Thirteenth 1 street, had a merry time celebrating , his fourth birthday. From 5 to seven oVlock there was , something: doing: all the time, with games, music, contests in which Don f aid Carey won the tirst prize, the 1 delicious refreshments. The table appointments were of ' S reen ant ' white with suggestions of , Patrick s Day and the favors were along the same thought. Those present were Clarence Bover, Donald Caret, Harford Boyer. James Bobb, "Buddie" Putt, Vera Mcßride, Margaret Zerbe, Mozella Boyer, Gladys Hatfield, Mary Ellen Hatfield, E. Cath erine Ross, 'Winifred Evelyn Stahler Beatrice Hoover, Mrs. Catherine Stahler, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Carey, Ml* and Mrs. Walter Stahler. GAS COMPANY'S SOCIAL The Commercial Department of the | Harrisburg Gas Company will hold a j social Wednesday evening, March 21 | at the company's offices, South Market Square. The program will include a ]u"^i 0 , n ." Two Weeks in the Canadian | Wilds by William H. German, illus trated with lantern slides. Dancing, cards, and refreshments will follow. | DICKINSON" Stri)E\'TS HKHE Miss Margaret May. Miss Mildred Day Miss Caroline Hatton, Miss Mabel Clark, Miss Mary Bell, Miss Marguerite ! Butler, Miss Lucille Smucker, Edmund Long and Charles Segelbaum, Dickin ; son College students, spent the week end at their homes here. ' | Miss Helen Kline, of Mount Holly | Springs, has returned home ufter a | several weeks' visit with the Rev. and • Mrs. George Snavely Rentz, tft 347u ■ j Crescent street. John Q. Stewart and James H. Stew ;art, of Princeton University, will spend the Easter vacation with their mother Mrs. John Q. Stewart, of 1404 North Second street. ! Miss Helen Dunlap and Miss Martha j Miller, students of Smith College | Northampton, Mass., will arrive next I week to spend the spring recess at I their homes. | Mrs. Guise, of Shippensburg, is the | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guyer, of j 1417 Vernon street. | Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wileman, of j Enhaut, have returned home after a [visit with Mr. and. Mrs. William Wile -1 man, of the Gardner-Baptisti Apart -1 ments. 1 Raymond Cook, of 1410 Thompson street, has returned to Coatesville, I where he has accepted a new position [after spending the week-end at his i homf. ! E. Z. Wallower, of Front and Ma# clay streets, and daughter, Mrs. Horace M. Witman, of Second and Maclay streets, have returned home after a several weeks' stay in Magnolia Springs, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William Seilhamer, of Altoona. are visiting Mr. and Mrs i Harvey Guyer, of 1417 Vernon street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garman, of Philadelphia/ are visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bailey and I daughter,. Miss Louise Bailey, of Potts ; town, are visiting Mrs. Bailey s mother. Mrs. George W. Reily, of Fornt and Reily streets. Harry Rote, a Gettysburg College student and scholastic athletic star, , spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Laura Noffsinger, of Carlisle, has returned home after visitiirg her mother, • Mrs. McCleary, of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baker, of 1825 ! Hill-street, were recent visitors of the hitter's sister, Mrs. Harry Zorger, of Enhaut. G. Frank Milleisen. of 707 North Third street, went to Millersburg to day to attend the fiineral of his cous ; in, J. B. Seal. Mrs. Benjamin E. Long, and son, : of Landisvllle, are guests of Mrs. Mar i die Nicholas, 216 Herr street. | Miss M. CaroHne Weiss, of 325 I North Front street, and her sister, j Mrs. Barry B. Carin, of Detroit, are I enjoying a stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Jacob Attig, of 19M Pe.1.1 j street, is spending ten days in Bultl ! more, Washington, and Norfolk. Va. I The Misses Jessie and Sally Mishcy, j of Mount Joy. were in town to-day t attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Cook, Third and Cumberland streets. Miss Mabel Rankenberger's St> Pat rick Day party, held at her home, 560 Camp street, was attended by thirty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gregg, of Cincinnati, were in town for the week end as guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Hartley, Green street. Miss Pearl Windsor and Miss Sara Windsor, of Baltimore, are visiting 1 their aunt, Mrs. Arthur D. Fairley, i of iho West End. Miss Maude Duncan and her broth er, Alfred S. Duncan, of Pittsburgh, were in town for a few days last week, visiting old frien<Js. Edward P. Kerper, a student of the University of Pennsylvania, Is home from Philadelphia to spend the spring recess with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Kerper, 228 North Think, street. Mrs. Crist Devine, of 1836 Herr street, is spending the week-end with her sister In DillsburK. Mr. and Mrs. t'nrl Edlehlute, of 1412 Thompson strleet, spent yester day with the lntter's sister, Mrs. Wil liam Gingrich, of Penbrook. • I HARRISBURG tjSjjflfr TELEGRAPH Gifts and Good Wishes For Miss Gertrude Beil A birthday \vaa arranged for Miss Esther lJeil at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Beil, 1237 Swatara street, the guests bring ing with tlieni many pretty gifts. . Several of the guests played and sang to the delight of the others and a lute supper was served. The table centerpiece was a Victorian stand of flowers and fruit. In the party were the Misses Frances Hare, Minnie Sornberger, Elsie Mai seed, Ethel Fray, Mildred Slioop, Grace Lehmcr, Sarah Leeds, 1.e01.t Speeee, Myrtle Beck, Gertrude Beil, Leola Beil, Marlon Bell, Mary Beil, Olive Beil, Herbert Booze, Blair Fray, John Arnold, Clarence Bentz. Miles Hushes, Herbert Rupp, Jack Beil, Aaron Beck, Arthur Kunkle, Samuel Engler, Clarence Beil, Allentown; Mr. und Mrs. Leßoy Beil and Mr. and Mrsr Jacob Beil. Camp Hill Music Club in a Working Musicale The Camp Hill Music Club will hold its regular meeting to-morrow after noon In Firemen's Hall, when the fol lowing program will be given: "La Fileuse," Half, Miss Stelnha\jer; "The Hawthorn Wins the Damask Hose," Foote, Mrs. Saul: The Dear Blue Eyes of Springtime," Hies. Miss Fink; trio, "Golden Slumbers," Saar, Mrs. Ensign, Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Kurzenknabe; "Noc turne." Meyer Helmud. Mrs. Kelir; "Ah, 'Tis a Dream," Hawley, Mrs. Steinmetz: "Elegy,' 1 Nollet, Miss Davisson; trio, "Winds in the Trees," Thomas-Lynes," Mrs. Whitney. Mrs. Gilbert. Miss Kur-, zenknabe. ST. MATTHEW'S BIBLE CLASS HOLDS SPECIAL MEETIXG W. H. Jacobs, of 229 Maclay street, teacher of the Ladies' Bible class of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, en tertained the members at his home at the monthly meeting. sti9.l9 re ceived from the Martha Washington supper held last month will go to ward the Easter offering of the class. Games, music and prize contests were enjoyed with refreshments fol lowing. In attendance were: The Rev. E. E. Snyder. Mrs. Gitt, Mrs. Good, Mrs* Uife, Miss Swab, Mrs. Shannabrook. Mrs. Narley, Mrs. Baldosser, Miss Cornprobst. Mrs'. Beatty, Mm. Wilbert, Mrs. Mehring, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Hunk, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Sponsler and Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs. MOOSE HONOR GUARDSMEN HOME FROM THE BORDER Guard members of the Moose, in cluding, Captain Owen M. Copelin. Captain George C. Jack, Captain Ed win 11. Schcll, Herman Shope, Harry M. Keller, Charles W. McClune, W. P. Pendergast, Roy A. Twigg. R. G. Baughman, Charles Ellinger and El mer E. Frey, were guests of honor Saturday night at an entertainment in the clubhouse, Third and Boas streets. Peter Pendergast, a tine con tortionist, gave circus feats and Ga briel Fitzgerald gave musical num bers. MARTI N-STAUFF BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Margarette Eva Stauff, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Albert J. Stauff of Forbes Manor. Pittsburgh, to John Paul Marton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, of I Sylvan Terrace, took place Saturday afternoon, March 17, at the bride's home, with the Rev. J. L. Fisher, pas tor of St. John's' English Lutheran Church, officiating. Only the imme diate families attended. Mr. Martin is a Tech graduate of Harrisburg and the Carnegie Institute. He is now located at Pittsburgh, where he and his bride wil be at home after May 1. FI X AT CHILDREN'S PARTY Bruce, Wayne, Rita and Jeannette Grunden, children of Mr. and Mrs. Perelval E. Grunden. 931 North Sixth street, had a merry St. Patrick's party Saturday afternoon. There were all sorts of clever decorations and for favors, graen hats for the boys and shamrock boxes filled with, bonbons for the birls. The youngsters included: Jane Mes senger, Sara Jane Tunis, Jafie Black, Mary Elizabeth Black. Catherine Niss ley, Sara Miller. Isabelle Rhein, Louise Seidel, Frank Foose, Carl Moeslein, Forster Frey, Lesley Saunders, Donald McCamment, Henry Hanson, William Rhein, Cahrles Rhein, and Frank Schwartz. FOR MISS MARY RODENHAVER Just a dozen children came to the party Saturday afternoon of "Miss Mary Elizabeth Rodenhaver held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rodenhaver, 182ti Green street. 1 The youngsters who had a merry time witii games amid the festoons and favors of St. Patrick's Day were Jean jCleary, Kathryn Bernhart, Miriam Bernhart, Frances Jarrott, Mary Jar rott, Marie Rose, Marie Clark, Ruth Allen, Marian Coulter, Beatrice Me-1 Dermott, Evelyn Eyster and Edgar j Rodenhaver. CROCHET CM'B MEETING Mrs. J. C. Arbegast was hostesg for < the Thursday Afternoon Crochet Club i from 2 to 5 o'clock at her home, 43S] South Fourteenth street. Refresh- | ments were served to Mrs. Roy Kim mel, Mrs., Harper Black, Mrs. /larvey Leas, Mrs. Paul Stouffer, Mrs. Daniel! Lowe, Mrs. Frank Greenfield, Mrs. Harry Houdeshel, and Mrs. Roy j Shreiner. GUESTS OF MISS SPAHR Miss Helen Spahr, of New Cumber-j land, had a St. Patrick's Day party j Saturday evening with the menu anil decorations in green and white. TheJ guests included: Miss Minnie Weber, Miss Grace Ditlow, Miss Sylvia Erney, Clyde Brandt, Lee Sheely, Harry Prowell, Edward Sheely. Mrs. Walter Stetler, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Spahr. r Y B=l = W The Real Tonic Beef, Iron and Wine— the tcfnic supreme. Never has yet been rivaled in its value as an appetizer, ! 'blood cleanser, body builder, and general health giver. It's so easy to take that everybody likes it. Pretty good tonic for the children, the bottle Forney's Drug Store Second St., Near Walnut * DR. B. S. BEHNEY * DENTAL SURGEON has established temp<Jrary offices at I it 17 N. Second St.. Ilnrrisbtirg, Pa. Bell Phone 1202-R Keystone Hospital Staff Arranges Dinner Dance The first of a series of social events arranged by the nurses and stuff of the< Keystone hospital, Third and Briggs streets, was held Saturday evening. It was u real old-fashioned St. Patrick's Day party with green and white pre dominating in the decorations and the supper menu. Irish lings and shamrocks formed the favors. In attendance were: Dr. and Mrs. G. \V. Harlman, Dr. Albert Striekler, Dr. W. S. Streeter. Miss Marguerite Fergu son, Miss Margaret Shaffer, Mls Mar tha Hartman. Miss Esther Hartnian, Miss Evelyn Myers, Miss Jean Thomp son, Miss Jean Kievle, Miss Barbara Bitner, Miss Grace Bittlnger, Miss Edna llurtman, Miss Anna Hitchcock, Miss R. V. Sensenberger, Miss Catherine Miimma and Miss Elizabeth Mumma, 01 Hershey; Arthur Davies, William Ken nedy and Colman Kennedy, of Palmyra; Francis Wilson, of Carlisle; Albert Schell, Major Lemon, Jack Horning, Mr. Brahm. James Fitzpatrick, Allon Hart man, Garrett I. Wall and Garrett B. Wall. Ask For More Ground For City Garden Plots At a meeting of the Hariisburg Civic Club held this afternoon with Mrs. Wil liam Henderson presiding, M'BS Rachel Staples, of the Associated Aid Societies, spoke of garden work as handled by the Benevolent Association during the past two years.. The association is pre paring to furnimi garden plots for 400 families this year.and will maintain ex pert supervision ffer the benefit of thoso families unfamiliar with the work. The Civic Club presented the matter of its co-operation with the Benevolent Asso ciation to its members this afternoon. Mrs. Edwin S. Grice, of Philadelphia, a personal friend of the Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh) spoke before the club on "Our American Citizens." Mrs. Grice is widely interested in school work in Philadelphia and organized the Parent- Teachers' Association. CAMP CUM IN YOUNG FOLKS * tiIVING ENTERTAINMENT "The Busy Ladies' Aid," a clever entertainment, will be presented by! the young people of the Camp Curtin Memorial Church, Thursday evening, March 22. with E. S. Troup, musical | director, and Mrs. Clarence Albriglit| at the piano. The musical numbers will include: j "Our Busy Ladles' Aid," opening chorus: "The New Piano," William Johnson and chorus: "Clipping, j Clipping, Clipping," Ladies' Aid So- | ciety chdrus; duet, "We Told You | So." Miss Maud Goodyear and Miss i Florence Miller; "Waiting on the j Ladies," Young Men's chorus; "Isn't it Provoking," Ladies' Aid chorus; ' "Now We're Happy," final chorus. Our Big Bifocal Optical Offer STARTS SAT., MARCH 17 FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY ENDING MARCH 31 Double glasses for seeing far or near, fitted in Gold Filled Frame; guaranteed; either nose glasses, spectacles, or straight; saves you trouble of two pairs of glasses. Regular value $5.00. $2-50 EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DROPS USED RUBIN & RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 .'Market St. "OVER THE HUB" Open Wed. & Sat. Evenings r 1 ;. ■' v■ ■" 'V y > 'i -t p i; y|^ ""J 1 b " B 9K " "J'ort' o bsloThbi! snlmojftl 1 i i® f 9 ' , - n no,: 'y<a 9 rtJ lo Hoyhoiltuii oalloq ad i Crochet .^S^WS ! J~ 1/T /"> , i > lmV E iiQl D. M. Vf— )uA) v™** ertT" .tißviiiu'ri M | Afo ln o rtt P.HW 11-jhldjiM .iM yd mrt blc Cnhl ! I;> , V9 9VJlrl 1 ,artt a ntrt * snWlno : LiUlu/nwtu aril | - jltov/- orli iiosa dalu 9vaf[ X bna bias : Formerly 10a tß^ftKfikß 9r(l • ,JBrfl 10 * tiriaHd *irt lo r i lo.me.li 1Q Ita>sM b | UOfta voiem oK M -tot sman l"a i Now Sr and XtHc esulb ertJ Hsk oriw oHorfi nwoiln 9 [ INOW 3C,aB dUGIj,, 89fnorf snWoai . ff ola X9ri) 9euS39l Numbers Hi, 20, 84, ,44rof^t>4i°, 3 'IT 3r i.> • J K&rtraimoa noiJabsnqsb brm omH V,iSXiuIJ "" 018 astnb Sn'miol-tWart to mss Xumber 3 W.sLiiiSSK blow Jaal grii 9 n \ciriT .ohtudhwo ~a; 1 > t " maavafl no ,l;i>ofl jiioY JaaW nJ Jiusla xioaibH orfl otimuu ff> I iMn nuu --<^4 j ' iii H"' ',"■" '■••' —— - i ~ I 1 MJIS'VB? imjfgwe—— I.. 4 ._• I odJ Jinuau nlo9i)i> uttinikq of bio Shall nam YfibinTijcT ebivoiq ol v/jnsvc evtJooteb ja bsaj;: w foniiu .&bnuoi£ sill obienl ndMuroi L.an n rftvq trmnrrmr"* cHCFut f Th| Shirts will be hand-finished, with ■_ 1 1 lest buttons sewed on. •"*"*" n || | !_*-;.'4lit'.(JoJUu-s will have velvet-smooth ~ v Call Bell _ V *' a Kon on tlie Insist llj(T^(dnf7 = XmSE^l^^ S Has "Ball Bearing \smJls - I iBHy - " Kvcry mother that intends to purchase a Coach should insist that • wheels have "Ball Bearings." It's a new feature in Baby Carriages that you ian't possiblyirafford to do without. A Coach fitted with modern "Ball Bearing" wheels runs twice as smoothly as one of the old styles, and the hard work of wheeling your baby out for his airing eacf v day is mate rially reduced. They cost no more than the old style Carriages, nd they are far superior to Ihem. Come to the store now and have us show you the difference between a niodcrji, up-to date "Ball Bearing" Coach, and one of the old models. Idt ymi is,the best. "•* ••* !'*■• V" ■ t jK. 4 \ iiv. A 1917 model of carriage—natural finish, roll around body and hood of carriage; wire wheels with heavy rubber tires—corduroy lined, reclining back $'21.50 \ Burns & Company S mL Cribs 28-30-32 So. $8.95 "Everything to Furnish Homes" Easy Term MM SrPatiicS Di&rRT ifr£apihrf Hill Folk* tertaincd WyfN*fli>|r*ff i ,tato Dc "' partment ffHtl'lj 'M M Alon ut a dinner rations were chiefly. of green and) while, Mjjyy I r l Wi|i n'A'i pussy willows relieving the Jheavler foliage ofqrertftPbnalnJ yni . The color carried out in the menu, too. with quaint St. Pat rick's Day , # t.njoying- t^^s H |mfitifnMWtf Mrs. Koch wm lifc HjVt'r mond Heim.^aj^afo?. Pent/.. Mr. anfe^s. n JVlfey l ,p. Jß jft M j f j n. S , and Dennlson, Evpr#},^^^,^, Anne Parich syuj Jxtium %iiJ6.kmti gilt t Bi+-Jit9bnoqß9T erfj baft CLASS LN ti,. the linmanuelj school will holdtal;onl#flllmc(fm|JJiatfti evening at the °!ttf s J %e3f& Speakman. 7 fS street. ni9blV9 ni 'boistlo Tit 1 ai .Itiio i ?ilt snlblvoiq British ManicwtX' O ;;.\SS CirHsBoHUUp •i"ion xiuioibot ailT "In English tfA4WV"Vhi}f}.s not have to pay tely tiled tloors nnll tW." 1 ' writes Homer CrtW.iH"JWh*\l)tt(A 4 y "Over there a marrjAl?iyt 'l3„( JM.sfflß/r --ed the latest voca'r/W<' r fn , Yjfl- fa yd) smartness. The mAiilHufH°tflW"ff the run of the stih 3 , We^g*9P'fcß here; she has a T'^'j'iu U&c corner where she jlft g.? u she were a rare liqWa/iy wants to l.ave anj; i Siix : uQuSfiR-or It ilone on his hands, ni .OiVfflrivTae la, them throught theTyars, proprietor hurries uii'.wirh a. JiiiV.siHi:- per for him to reatT, ( "l would be insulted if tl}B \\ueK. onl shop put sonjethiiig iatA read while the niantjjyuiie 'Sfl H working on us. In Kji kuiuitOto.'.Rrt kno"wn""' nt? l " e .O 9s - io9D ■gni 5/SOTIS wmmMm, the food that-supplies the stdi££astu:iA j better b&taaft&iliMtion than j meat or eggs. at a much ln.Jovwßr tcostsnaifcu? breakfast OIIT .'(SIIUOD Yll3lia9llA lo I ■Jilt H9B -un 9rf t THyHffitoJßft oyHlnH yd rftlvr bgrlijgniiifluuu' noit -onoo io KUBitTff i(l IVIIJI ttfioitosM .tU B-ißvrla JIUB9T srft BJBW .turfi QDfisbnoqK 9qoif 9rtt snlßß9-iqx9 yjussKotn arfJ 9io<( - 11 Wft<te> J t' •> JftßMpsrjil nFdlta? nNJ jVd r aaii—has nlnw <uli —-jar JB9}jj9ia orit bI aguib arurrnol-iKlßrl io jiirft -dij nrrm TiftidMirniitik>)rfsH<i mns "h t'w Am M flwuvm rVUUHrd CsWWW'I Alfr <■>W f 4W WM' 3 nWfttytf: WflPi y RPfheDWWo!W. *f¥> i wmtver j*rti M-M ISWWWJW Tii-.'fta.mttn 11—.A WninnK n'/Uutntnoi -R bli/ow b/tim ni p.Brf .otiivrhisijrfM lisq oil) OS alaenu 4tSßrtB w<l nSwwrnlr*) vinWl Unn. OKMfla'niKiav I'lWtfilW'M 90-idt lie Inuo:) ynerigsllA art t WV > WWWHIBib 9<l bw.nq aillKnn ..IKl*l.Turnout vj I** me* Iblß u a M M Am Mf9 .f j b/ii \^enn9 c I tit ants' flircr "100 anuoy TO]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers