4 PERSONAL AND "GYM" CLASSES IN ANNUAL FETE Y. W. C. A. Gym Classes Under Leadership of Miss Bolles Give Annual Exhibition Chestnut street hall was crowded to its utmost limit last night for the second annual exhibition of the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium and dancing classes under the wonderfully capable leader ship of Miss Marjorie E. Bolles. There were calisthenlc drills with and with out wands, dumb-bells, Indian clubs, flags, etc. The military tactics of the Advanced Business Girls' class were especially good as well as the free-arm exercises by the wee little tots. The spring board and horse vaulting was a fine demonstration of the modern athletic deveopment for girls. The second half of the program was devoted to folk and aesthetic dancing. Tho costumes were man yand varied j each in turn delighting the eye. The most applauded by tho audience, which was very enthusiastic in appre ciation all during the evening, was the Advanced Junior class In (a) Board Walk, (b) Barn Dance. Tho girls wore white middies and skirts with crimson ties and carried parasols while their "escorts" wore white linen trou sers and shirts, red ties and soft white hats. During part of the figure the "boys" whistled "When You Wore a Red, Red Rose," as they danced about the ladies of their choice. In the grand finale all the classes joined to form a huge American flag, the colors of the costumes carrying out the plan of Old Glory headed by Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia, aged | approximately 6 and 8 years. Miss Bolles was assised by Miss Ella j Tost at the piano, Mervin Crawford, j drummer, and Miss Mabel Thorn, bus iness manager, and was the receplent of baskets and bunches of spring blos soms and American Beauty roses. Little Kenneth Coder Is Just Six Years Old Kenneth Coder, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Coder, of 2014 Susquehanna street, celebrated his sixth birthday on Thursday with a merry party for a number of his little friends. Games and music made the after noon enjoyable for the "kiddles." A supper in pink and white appoint ments with an arrangement of carna tions followed the games. The little host received many lovely gifts from the guests who included: Paul Gettys, Kenneth Bolan, Harry Fraelich, William AVhite, Norman Baldwin. Caroline Coder, Genevie Bolan. Emma Mulligan, Kenneth Co der, Mr. and Mrs. Snavely and Mr. and Mrs. George Coder. Tour eyes are worthy of the best attention you can giro them. Bel linger glasses can be had as low Optometrists . Opp. Qrpheum Theater Ejrtm Examined No Drop* > SEND FOR THE EASTER PROGRAM It is "FREE." See what the ZEMBRA ORCHESTRA Is playing for the dancers this season. Fine dance musicians. Small combin ations furnished for house parties. Add rem Zembra Orchestra THE HILL CUT-RATE MEAT MARKET We arc here to stay ami will serve you with choice fresh and smoked meats at cut-rate prices. Try our 18c steak, our 14c chuck roast, 12'/SC pudding, etc., etc. Don't for get our address. 1421 Kittatinny St. Springti r in the Shoos The most delightful of new blouses t In an Easter assortment of tempting styles at tempting prices are shown at Astrich's, Fcurth and Market streets, , whose waist values have often been the talk of the town and these charm- I ing new georgettes will certainly arouse everyone's enthusiasm. They are offering most attractive styles in , puch new colors as chartreuse and blue, beige and shadow lawn, old gold i and navy, exquisitely made with con ventional embroidery designs touched with gold threads and with bits of hemstitching, picot edegs and fine ( pleatlngs to give the perfect finish that the well-dressed woman demands. They are selling for $4.98 and are j really exceptionally values. The Place For Boys Some years ago the Doutrich Store ; for men, 304 Market street, opened a j boy's department on their main floor, | modern in all respects and as up-to- j date as the men's department, and this pew department became so popu- . lar and grew so rapidly that it soon became necessary to arrange for' larger quarters and an 80-foot bal- j <'ony was built to accommodate the j boys. It was found that this new ar- ( rangement not only gave the needed space, but was more satisfactory and convenient, for the mothers could rest thre comfortably and select the bbys' ••lothes at their leisure. This season Houtrlchs are offering so many attrac- i tive styles in Easter suits for boys at I J5.00. $6.60, $7.00 and SIO.OO, that! the balcony for boys is the popular j rendezvous for boys who want good looking clothes. Easter Footwear We used to feel that a pretty ho "completed" a costume, but now foot wear Is so attractive that It Is of first . Importance and we plan our new cos tumes to harmonize with the smart footwear. The new boots for Easter >*hown at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, SATURDAY EVENING, MANY SOCIAL EVENTS FOR WEEK FOLLOWING EASTER The Usual Round of Dances, Pleasures For Students and Im portant Meetings of Women's Clubs Part of Atractions Although the regular Easter festivi ties will not begin until April 9, quite a number of social events have been arranged for the coming week, prob ably because the spring recess of so many colleges comes at this time and one always enjoys meeting the stu dents. All during Lent the Red Cross, the preparedness societies and vari ous clubs have been doing their usual work, but the shadow of war has kept plans for social doings along quieter lines. Miss Frances Bailey will retire as | president of the Flower Guild of the | Harrisburg Hospital at the annual I | meeting next Monday afternoon at 2.30 j o'clock, after serving in that capacity j for two successive years. Reports of ! committees and election of officers for I I the ensuing year will be the order of j business. All members are urged to J be present. The annual congregational reception jof the Market Square Presbyterian j Church for its new members will be j held Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the lecture and social rooms. The officers will form the reception com mittee, and all the members are in vited to attend and get acquainted. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Kapner, of 2220 North Third street, are celebrating their silver wedding Tuesday evening, with an informal reception from 8 to 11 o'clock. No special invitations have been issued but they expect that all of their friends will call to extend greet ings. Thursday evening everyone who can wants to attend the great patriotic mass \neeting arranged by the Cham ber of Commerce. James W. Gerard, former Ambassador to Germany, will be the speaker. Governor Brumbaugh ! and President Charles M. Schwab of the | Bethlehem Steel Company have accept- I ed Invitations to be present, and tne j famous Bethlehem Steel Company or chestra will play. For the Younger Set Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster, of Sec ond and Briggs streets, have issued In vitations for a dance Friday evening, April 6, at 8 o'clock. In the Masonic Temple in honor of their daughter. Miss Clarabelle Claster, a Bryn Mawr student, and her classmate. Miss Helen Shaffner, of Erie, who will spend the Easter holidays here. The Sara Lemer orchestra will play and there will be a large attendance of the younger set. The first of the Easter parties will come Monday evening with the dance ■ of the reorganized Triangle Club In I Winterdale. The Rieber Banjo and | Saxaphone Orchestra of Philadelphia ! has been engaged to play and there , will be at least two hundred dancers. The Tech alumni smoker planned for | Easter Monday evening in the school j gymnasium will attract matiy students |as well as alumni. The faculty will be | present as special guests, the school I orchestra will play and there will be j a general good time," says the presi j dent. Jack Cooper. I Cards have been issued by the social I committee of the Penn-Harris Club for I an Easter prom on Easter Monday I evening, April 9, at Hanshaw's Hall. i The committee includes: Miss Martina | Moeslein, Miss Helen H. Shoemaker. ! Miss Kathryn E. Shoemaker, Bruce E. Pryor, Harvey L Ensminger. _ Hess i Kline, Paul St. Peter and J. wTngert. j Music by Sourbier. Tuesday the Great Day j Tuesday. April 10, will be the great I day of the week, beginning with a j meeting of the College Club with Mrs. ' George B. Kunkel, 118 Locust street, hostess. The subject for- discussion I will be "American Poets." At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Harris ! burg Chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution will meet In Assembly Hall of the Y. M. C. A., for a patriotic rally of all Its members. The regent, I Miss .Cora Lee Snyder, will preside, j Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, wife of Colo- B Soeictv'a Choice 9M For over 69 years Society Women all over the my jr world have used it to ' j Jr\ and to keep their appear* * J * ance always at its best. Gouraud's Oriental Cream, Send 10c. tor Trial Sua FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. "New York I [226 Market street, are exceptionally; | attractive. There is a boot in the new I ; shade of French kid known as 1 amber which is wonderfully soft I and pretty and looks stunning I with costumes of blue, green or brown. Then there is a smart new beige blue, and a most attractive , ivory, while the high white kid boots I ure unusually beautiful in design and ! ure correct and smart to wear with suits or frocks of any color this spring. New Salads \ Did you ever make salads of little stringless beans, French peas and fresh tomatoes? Take a few leaves of . lettuce, and place a slice of tomato !on them. Then a little mound of peas on the tomato, with the dainty, fine, stringless beans radiating star-like ; from the center. A special mayon naise, tasty and of a lovely golden color sold by Studebaker's, makes a pretty garnish as well as giving the I salad a delicious flavor. The Stude baker store (Mr. George Barnes), Second street at the crossing of State offers an especially fine grade of little peas in cans, while their stringless beans are noted for their delicious ! tastiness. Take the Baby Outdoors These wonderful spring days make it as delightful lis it is healthful to take the little tots outdoors for a dally airing, and the lovely new baby i coaches and go-carts sold by Gold smith's, North Market Square, are so ! attractive In design, so satisfactory In j wearing qualities and so beautifully j finished with all the most approved ] an<f. up-to-date devices for the com fort of both mothers and babies that ! they have attracted much attention. The new Ivory finish is very dainty and distinctive, while the pure whita enamels continue In great favor for their chlld-Uke daintiness. The Gold smith assortment is BO complete that one has an opportunity to see every style and make the wisest selection, nel Finney, will tell "What An Officer's Wife Saw At the Border," and George Sutton will sing. Nominations for of ficers for the ensuing year will be made. The Junior Aid Society will hold their Easter The' Dansant in the Civic Club Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, to augment their treasurry. which has a large demand on It at present for the Red Cross sewing they are doing. Miss Eliza Bailey Is pres ident of the club. The Madrigal Club will give a con cert for the American Red Cross So city benefit in Fahnestock Ilall, Tues day evening at 8 o'clock, and the Uni versity Club holds its Easter dance that samo evening In Masonic Temple, for which invitations have just been issued. The Sara Lemer orchestra is playing. On the committee ofr arrange ments are Ehrman B. Mitchell, Dr. H. M. Kirkpatrlck and, Edward J. Stack pole, Jr. The Pennsylvania State Society is meeting in Harrisburg this year and has secured Chestnut Street Hall for Its annual dinner. Governor Brum baugh will be guest of honor and his staff will present him with a fine por trait of himself during the festivities. With Music and Dancing "Music of the United States," with beautiful Indian melodies, choral mu sic, songs and numbers from operas and oratorios will comprise the program of a Wednesday Club working muslcale, Wednesday, April 11, the last of the study of this most interesting year in "Studies In the Tonal Art of the Na tions," prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee. The club has done excel lent work this season and its artists concerts have been above the average. Wednesday evening most of the younger dancing contingent will attend the Easter Prom at Winterdale with Miss Margaret Boas, Miss Anna Nlss ley and Miss Anna Bacon, hostesses. The Myers orchestra will play. Quite a number of Harrlsburgers will go to Lebanon Wednesday to at tend the marriage of Miss Pauline Light, to William Wardlow, at 6 o'clock, in the evening at the bride's home, 330 North Ninth street. Miss Light has a wide circle of friends In this city, where she' frequently visits. Thursday afternoon \in tho Civic Club, Keystone chapter. United States Daughters of 1812 holds its April meet ing with Mrs. James Barr Mersereau, the regent. In the chair. There will be an Interesting program of music and an address for which plans are not quite complete. Maccnbers In Annual Danre Between four and five hundred guests are expected to attend the annual Eas ter dance of the Women's 'Benefit As sociation of the Maccabees. Friday evening. April 13, in Winterdale. The chief feature will be a military driit of the uniformed rank, with Mrs. Char lotte Sprucebank. captain. • The Sphinx Club of the Harrisburg Academy will dance In Assembly hall of the Civic Club to the music of the Sara Lemer orchestra, Friday evening. Frank Payne, Robert Shrelner and Frederick Stose comprise the enter tainment committee. The last In a series of three assem blies will be enjoyed In Masonic Hall Friday evening, April 13. The com mittee of arrangements Includes Henry B. Bent, George Comstock, Carl B. Ely, HcnderfWh Gilbert, Vance C. McCor mlck and Frank A. Robbins, Jr. With the Governor Governor Brumbaugh is giving the usual reception to members of the Pennsylvania Legislature, Tuesday evening, April 17, in the Executive Mansion. There will be special deco rations and music and the delightful social time always enjoyed when the legislators and their ladies make their formal bow to the Governor and his wife. There will be several Easter wed dings, and more if war is declared than If no{. In that case brides will have to hurry up their arrangements for the soldiers cannot go away on an uncer tainty, and it is easier for a wife to reach the sick and wounded than a sweetheart. The last of the season's Fellowship dances for the Department of Labor and Industry is scheduled for Thurs day evening, April 19, in Hanshaw's Hall, and everyone who can is expected to attend. The committee busily plan ning for special features Includes: Ja cob Lightner, Harold Lippincott, Rob ert Young, Arthur L Lewis, Benjamin F. Sellers, William A. Horner, Cassius A. Dunn, J. A. McDonald, Theodore Gould, William Leach, James Ambler, Mrs. Agnes R. Scarlett, Miss Verna A Clair, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Rebecca Ball, Miss Caroline Patsche, Miss Alice LeCompte, Miss Margaretta Wiley, Miss Emma Keeney, Miss E. Burnette Gohn, Miss Alice Cusack. The Wharton school is planning an elaborate May dance in Masonic Tem ple and various clubs and organizations will have special closing exercises and parties, most of them the last of April. BOTAXY SECTION OF NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY TO MEET The Botany section of the Natural History Society will hold their regular semimonthly meeting In the flagroom of the Capitol, Tuesday evening, April 3. Mr. Morell, of the Berryhill Nursery Company, will give a talk on "Early Flowering Shrubs.'" A feature of this meeting will be that members of the class who have been studying plant life this winter will be given their first opportunity to analyze plants in natural form, from the many specimens which have been procured for this purpose. John F. Kob, chairman of this department, Is the instructor of this class. WITH OPEN*-AIR SCHOOL There will be a special program of entertainment at the Lochiel Open-Air School Thursday afternoon, April 5, under the direction of the principal, Miss Mary M, Snyder. Friends of the school and parents of the children have been asked to attend. TO MEET NEWLYWEDS In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Cohen who were married in this city a week ago, Mr. and Mrs. Myer Gross, the bride's parents, will give an informal reception to-morrow afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock and In the evening from 7 to 10. The brido was formerly Miss Esther Gross. Prevent Diphtheria. A sore throat is a good breeding place or Diphtheria germs. Protect your chil !ren by never neglecting a Sore Throat. Tou can wisely depend upon TONSILINE. Jive Tonsiline upon the first appearance of 3ore Throat don't give Diphtheria a hance in that throat in its weakened con lition. When TONSILINE is swallowed it :ome directly in contact with the diseased nrface and induces a healthy condi ion of the membranes then the vatem can better defend the throat pi t attacked by Diphtheria germs. j'l leep TONSILINE in the house !i .vhere you can get it quick when k* lecded. 25c., 50c. and SI.OO. ** BXBRISBVRQtiSKk TELEGRXPH Some Notes of Interest About Commonweal Club The annual election ol officers of [the Commonweal Club will bo held 1m ; mediately after the lecture next Mon ;<lay evening, April 2, in tho directors' j room of tho V. W. C. A. building. Every member is urged to be present and to take an active part in the elec tion. Miss Laura Young, of Philadelphia, will be the guest of'honor of the Com- I monweal Club next Monday evening. She is a lield secretary of the Phila delphia Young Women's Christian As sociation and her special mission is the welfure of the business women connected with the association. Miss Young Is verj; anxious to meet with the members of the Commonweal Club. Jt has been found wise to make a change in the day and tho hour of Dr. Kaunick's class in "first aid." The next meeting will be held on Monday evening, April 9, at 8 o'clock In the directors' room of the Y. W. C. A. and every other Monday evening thereaf ter until further notice. With this arrangement It will be possible to have a much longer lesson than hereto fore. GUKSTS MEET MRS. STEWART Members of the E. C. S. Embroid ery Club at Mrs. Edwin Cook's, 20 South Thirteenth street, yesterday af ternobn, had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. James Stewart of Salt Lake City, Utah, a former resident. The party included: Mrs. Henry Bickel, Mrs. Henry Moyer, Mrs. H. D. Baker, Mrs. J. S. Arnold, Mrs. Hugh Boyd, Mrs. Charles Bender, Mrs. E. C. Keller, Mrs. Charles Bush, Mrs. Morris Eni merick, Mrs. Daniel Light, Mrs. C. P. Turner, Mrs. George Fllcklnger, Mrs. Dowdell, Mrs. Alice Barringer, Mrs. Emma Trace, Mrs. C. D. Willis and Mrs. R. R. Pleam. MRS. PAGE HOSTESS Mrs. Harry E. Page was hostess for the P. E. Embroidery Club at her home, 226 North Fifteenth street. A buffet luncheon was served to the fol lowing members: Mrs. Leo Kriner, Mrs. Louis Fink, Miss Helen Morsh, Miss Lillic Spice, Miss Alice Wagner, Mrs. Al. Redman, Mrs. TUlle Tobias, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. J. L. Halli well and Mrs. Harry E. Page. Miss Helen Westfall, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, a classmate of Miss Helen Wilson at Swarthmore College, is spending the Easter holidays here at Miss Wilson's home, 934 North Sec ond street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Etter, of 905 North Front street, spent an enjoyable week in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holden, of Cin cinnati, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emory, of State street, for a fortnight. Mrs. John Graham, who has been quite ill for several weeks at her home, 2027 North Second street, is able to be about the house. Mr. and Mrs. David Sheridan, of Chicago, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Dunn, of Green street. Mrs. John Milton Colt and small daughter, Eleanor Herr Colt, of New York city, are guests of Mrs. John Y. Boyd,. 124 Pino street. Mrs. Henry Friel Hershey, of Steel ton, is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Holton, in South Bethlehem. Miss Kathryn Beasley, of Richmond, Va., left for home to-day after a short visit with her aunt, Mrs: Luther F. Haines, of Penn street. Mrs. Edward Bailey and her sister, Miss Mary E. Relly are home from Crescent City, Florida, where they, at tended the Scofleld Bible Conference. Mrs. Samuel G. Guiles, of Colum bia, who is remembered here as Miss Kate Handshaw, was a recent guest of Mrs. Frank C. Sites, 1008 North Sixth street Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Walton have gone home to Denver, Colo., after a brief stay with their sister, Mrs. How ard G. Anderson of the West End. Miss Minna Keller and Miss Lucie Keller, of Brooklyn, are stopping for a week with their sister, Mrs. Ethel Keller Andrews, of Market street. Miss Eizabeth Hay Warner has gone home to Baltimore after a short visit with her cousin, Miss Nelle Perk ins, of State street. Mrs. Robert W. Speer. of Engle wood, N. J., president of the Affiliated Young Women's Christian Associations of the United States, returned home to-day after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Front and South streets. Theodore L. Welles, Jr., of the firm of Gannett, Seelye and Fleming, con sulting engineers, has taken up his residence in Erie, Pa., where he is engaged indefinitely In the Mill Creek flood prevention work. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Eby, 2012 North Third street, have returned home af ter spending several weeks in Florida. Colonel George C. Rickards, of Oil City, is spending the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. Charels Moore, of 88 North Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. L. Kuhns and daughter, Thelma Kuhns, left to-day to spend the Easter week in Atlantic City. Albert M. Hamer and son, Richard Hamer, will leave Monday for an ex tended visit in Baltimore, and various places in Virginia including Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Balr and daugh ter Josephine Bair, of 24 North Fourth street, are spending the week-end In Goldsboro. TO INITIATE CLASS The degree team of Perseverance Council, No. 72, of this city, S. and D. of L. will Initiate a large class Thursday, April 6, at New Cumber land. Extensive preparations have been made for this event and a large audience is expected. The members of the Preseverance Council will go in a body and will be met by a dele gation at New Cumberland. CEELBRATE TWENTY-FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Webster, of 1321 Susquehanna street, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary this week with an informal "at home" (or a number of friends In the evening. The honor guests received many lovely gifts and good wishes from their host of friends. The guests enjoyed a supper In purple and white effects, suggestive of spring, with an arrangement of lilies, sweet peas and roses. Guests were present from Tennessee, Tampa, Fla., Philadelphia and Lan caster. Mrs. Albert Zaepfel, of Lancaster, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bucher, of 1414 Derry street. Mrs. T. R. Nivin, of Bethlehem, is tho guest of her father, Dr. D. B. Traver, of Steelton. Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Herman Batesman and Miss Sara Batesman, of Columbia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Buller at 2029 Penn street. Mrs. Arthur D. Bacon and son, Daniel Bacon, of 216 North street have gone to Atlantic City to remain over Eaßter. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Nauss have returned home after attending the funeral of Mrs. C. Russell Nauss In Reading. Charles Albert Stroh of this city, has been named valedictorian of the senior class at Mercersburg Academy. Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings and Miss Sarah Hastings of Bellefonte who have spent the winter here, are going home early in April to open their house for the summer. Miss Mary Tonkin of Roanoke, Va., will be an Easter guest of Miss Anna Bacon, 216 North street. Present Minister's Wife With Farewell Gift An organized class of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church taught by the minister's wife, Mrs. W. W. Hart man, called at the parsonage last evening to express regret at Mrs. Hart man's removal to Clearfield whero Conference has transferred her hus band. With a testimonial letter, the class ga> e Mrs. llartinan some beauti ful pieces of cut glass in appreciation of her work among thom. Among those present were: Mrs. M. 1,. Hortlng, Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Charles Rupp, Mrs. C. SI. Ewing, Mrs. Jacob Kirk, Mrs. William Reamer, Mrs. Pejfer, Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Wil liam Steiner. Miss Addle Bowers, Mrs. SB I'■ ' M Fourth and /7 9 £ Made Popular 1 j gf- j 1 mr _ _ 1 | Now For the Greatest | | Monday Sale of .Hats 1 [jg| ? v We're prepared as we never were before. g[| / Arrayed here in wondrous varieties arc the H / \ m ost beautiful and charming' Hats the season Ml Sj / has developed. Right now your choice can be M || made from the largest collection of Trimmed || tJntrimmed Hats that have ever been H shown in this city and at prices that are sur- §£} H prisingly low. I || - Ij ® II (i nery busincss in Harrisburg gives us increased || * y buying power, so that extraordinary price con- |fj \ cessions are given us and we in turn give them IB pjj to you. WE SAVE YOU MONEY. J I With Easter but one week hence, we advise quick 1 *•/ \ action, for we may not be able to secure additional |E] A \J 1 stocks in time for Easter. Attend this great sale SJ] gj] //f\ ' yOU l 1 marvel at the q ualitie s and you'll be pleasantly f| Sj yV / / surprised as to price. Sale Starts Monday Morning at 9 A. M. All the Hats and Trimmings offered for sale will be displayed, as usual, on large tables EU tja and each table will bear our regular RED MONDAY SALE TICKETS, so that your buy- pi H ing may be accomplished in a convenient and satisfactory manner. j|jjjj | These Prices For This Monday Only 1 tern $ i Hi- ifM. I Never sold at less JL J ust arrived for fj|] than $3.98; with this Monday Sale— §j] dD Lisere crowfis and brims—3 good rolled- Milan Hemps—ltalian Milans and Lisere — HU li&1 . • r. •• CT j i R~ J. i also a n u"lber of the newest wide-brimmed -5,. ESI brim Sailor bhapes and large Continentals Sailors and some special high quality Black (Si) Rsl 1 ,• *. j . u _u 4. ii.' Lisere Sport Sailors with wide grosgrain bands GJ3 B3 —only a limited quantity to be sold at this _ B i ack _ Go id _ citron copen Rose e | low price Monday only. | ~ | I Milan Hemp Sport Hats Special at . CI ££ § |j3 Another sale of the classy Hats to clean up the small lot left over from gj last Monday's Sale. Hurry for these—worth $3.00. _ |g| U i | Newest Shapes of Blaek and Colored Hemp Hats atOO f , 1 ispj 50 dozen in the lot—Turbans—Sailors and Mushrooms, etc. Rose, Jm E-pj Gold, Copenhagen, etc. —a regular $2.00 value; special at 88£. © - ta §j Those 29c Hemp Hats Sold Like Hot Cakes 1 MJ These Mushroom Hat Shapes for Girls were the big leaders last Monday—and to-day the la gjj actual factory cost is 87c each. We made this purchase long before the first rise in prices. 53 We are always on the lookout for such exceptional values. Come early for these. m i | A Monday Sale of Lisere Hats at . . |1 |j An entire new selection of new shapes Sailors, Mushrooms, Side Spj Rolls, Novelty Turbans, etc., in Black, Gold, Citron, Purple, etc., regularly values to $2 to $3. j|j | Black & Colored Milan Hemp Hats at 95 1 An unparalleled variety of shapes and colors, including all the best Sailors, Mushrooms and Turbans—worth $2.00 and $2.50. Colored Hemp Hats For Girls at . CI S3 All the best colors and shapes—Rose, Gold, Blue, Gray, etc. —regu- * VrVr gj ||j larly $2.50 values—some with flanges. gjj | Special Monday Sale of Trimmings | S3 Black and Natural Imita- New Wing Effects also Novelty Hat Ornaments 33 Hr. A; - Double Wings with Bird's including Chinese Oriental H Eu tion Paradise in fine large Heads—black—white and , . , , _ rgj | sprays —$2.00 values a. -> | I 79c 79c & 98c 44c 1 10 dozen Black Mandarin horsehair stick- New Straw Hat Ornaments, worth $1.25, f| tid ups; regularly 98c, at 31>£ at 59£ ggj Flowers worth 50c regularly; special at W | Floral \Vreaths of Rose Buds, Daisies and Fruit and Berries, regularly 50c; special Forget-me-nots—regularly $1.00; specjal, at W | at 19* 690 § | | We Move to 308 Market Street About May 1 Until then the business here will continue uninterrupted. The new building at 308 ||j Market Street, is now being remodeled and will be ready for occupancy by about May jsa n j ll MAACH 31, 1917. H. C. Jordan, Mrs. Stoever, Mrs. W. M. I/ORan, Mrs. E. T. DeWald, Mrs. Mary Freeman, Mrs. J. P. McLaugh lin, Miss Grace Cameron, Mrs. G. M. Harvey, Mrs. Dintaman, Mrs. Philip Germer, Mrs. Theodore Bowers, Mrs. Wengert and others. THOMAS McCOOIi HOST Robert Paul was guest of honor the other evening at a party given by Thomas McCool, 109 South Four teenth street. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Boyd, Mrs. C. Kearney, Miss Bertha Shuler, Mrs. Anna Battan, Miss Elizabeth Kearney, Miss Char lotte Pratt, Miss Marie Boyd, Miss Katherine Kearney*. Miss Katherlne Miller, George W. Koarney, John Hanson, Henry Grigs, Mr. King, John Bergstresser, Albert Bennett and Wil liam Boyd. ANNOUNCE DECEMBER WEDDING Mr. and nounce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Blanche Yowler to Dr. Henry A. Carslcaddcn, of Seattle, Washington. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Dr. Baudcn, of Lancaster, on December 22, 1916. The bride is a graduate or the Methodist Episcopal Hospital Training School for Nurses of Philadelphia. Dr. Carslcaddcn is a U. of P. gradu ate. He is a member of the John B. Deader surgical society, also the Plil Rho Sigma Fraternity. Dr. and Mrs. Carsicadden will make their home in Seattle, Wash., whero Dr< Carsicadden will engage in eye, ear, nose and throat work.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers