8
PERSONAL— SOCIAL
ANNUAL REPORTS
ARE ENCOURAGING
Camp Hill Civic Club Holds
Yearly Meeting and Re
elects Officers
The Camp Hill Civic Club met yester
day afternoon for the annual formal
election. This club is perhaps among
the last to give any patriotic demon
stration, feeling as long as the nation
had taken no decisive step in war
plans that It was better to keep the
discussion of national'events entirely
out of club life. Following the master
ful message of President Wilson, the
officers of the club felt it fitting to open
the meeting with a prayer read by the
secretary, followed by singing "Amer
ica."
Mrs. James W. Milhouse, the retiring
president, presented to the club a large
American flag, which is always an in
spiration to any organization pledged
to public service. Routine business
with interesting reports from the sec
retary and treasurer, preceded the an
nual report of the president, touching
on everything accomplished during the
year, and greeted with hearty ap
plause.
Satisfied With Officers
The election was conducted by the
secretary .and tho new year's work
started with the following officers re
elected; President, Mrs. James W.
Milhouse; first vice-president, C. W.
Harding; second vice-president. Mrs.
George Kehr; secretary, Mrs. W. C. Slg
jnund; treasurer, Mrs. John C. Arm
strong; chairman Out-door Committee,
Mrs. H. C. Zook; Municipal Department,
Mrs. Guert W. Ensign; Charities, Mrs.
Elsie V. Mtddleton; 'Educational, Mrs.
R. W. Helm; Emergency Aid, Mrs. Carl
K. Deen; Press, Mrs. C. W. Goodman;
directors. Mrs. Fred. W. Kendall and
Mrs. Robert L. Myers.
The refreshment committee, compris
ing Mrs. R. L. Myers, Mrs. Walter Cum
jnings, Mrs. Wiltsle and Mrs. Thomas
Baldwin, served refreshments and ev
eryone assisted the Emergency Aid in
their work recently started. This
branch will meet again next Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mrs. Deen's
home.
ASK FOR and GST
Horlick's
The Original •
Malted Milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Sam* Price.
mfs Springti
% in
Did you ever think it is more eco
tiominal to buy two pairs of shoes
than one pair? Of course the first
cost is a little greater, but shoes •worn
alternately and rested on shoe trees
will hold their shape longer and give
better service, and in selecting two
pairs at once one can plan to have
appropriate footwear for every occa
sion. It is easy to make a selection
fct the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Mar
ket street, where assortments are so
complete ad so varied and Walk-Over
Bhoes are noted for their wearing
Qualities. A clever selection is a pair
of high boots in the new beige kid
shown by this shop, with a pair of
I heir pretty Colonials in black for
change, while equally sensible would
bo a pair of the smart Natan oxfords
With low heels for walking, with the
dressy Katinka model In black boots
[or formal wear.
Practical and Pretty
Both practical and pretty is the
Eanitas wall covering Offered by the
A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1218
North Third street, which comes in a
wonderful variety of colorings with
Either dull or shiny finish suitable for
bath rooms, kitchens, pantries, stair
ways, offices or any place that has
hard tisage and leqtilres a sanitary,
washable wall covering. This fabric
can be washed just like a painted wall,
but comes in figured and plain pat
terns and pretty colors which make it
restful, satisfying and artistic as a
wall covering. A bath room donfe in
rose, adjoining a bedroom in pastelle
Easter Plants
\y]E just can't describe
lli the beauty of our
Easter Flowers. But we
are so conveniently lo
cated you can easily
drop in to see them. If
you care for distinctive
ness and individuality
in your home decora
tions and gifts you will
find them here.
The Berryhill
Locust Street at Second
WEDNESDAY CLUB
IN LAST MUSICALE
Music of United States With
Special Harrisburg Com
posers on the Program
The Wednesday * Club will close a
most successful study of "The Tonal
Art of Nature," arranged by Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, at their work
ing municale next Wednesday morn
ing at 10.30 o'clock, In Fahnestock Hall.
The subject will be composers of the
United States, and the program as now
scheduled will include: "Arlecchino,
May In Tuscany," Ethelbert Nevln, Miss
Ruth Conkllng and Mrs. Rhodes; "Al
lah," Kramer, and "Dawn in the Des
ert," Ross, Miss Belle Middaugh; "Ber
ceuse," Bartlett. Miss Mabel Wltten
myer; "One Year," Burlegh. Mrs. Ar
thur H. Hull; "I Arise From Dreams of
Thee," Bruno Hahn, Miss Seaman;
"Dreaming," Mrs. Beach, Miss Bevard;
"My Love and I," Da Forge, Miss Dee
ter; "Like Dew on the Sweet Blush
Roses," Decevee, Miss Mary Corbett;
"Second Movement in Violin Sonata,"
Decevee, Sara Lemer and Professor De-J
cevee; two choruses. "Indian Mountain
Song," Cadman, and "Oqe Summer
Day." Mrs. Beach; "Concert Etude,"
MacDowell, Mrs. Rhodes; "The Joy of
Spring," Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh;
"Song of the Sea," Miss Hess. An inno
vation will be the singing by Mrs. Ar
thur H. Hull group of "Mother
Songs," written by Mrs. Edna Groft
Dlehl, of this city, "The Fairy Ring,"
"Slumber Song" and "Garden and Cra
dle." These songs will be published iiT
May by the Song-Story Publishing Co.,
as so many people want them.
The closing of the Wednesday Club
season will be Tuesday evening. April
24, when the club members will pre
sent a miscellaneous program, showing
the talent of the club. Members will
be privileged to invite guests to this
concert.
DREXELSTUDENT HERE
Miss Anna M. Bender, a student at
the Drexel Institute of Domestic
Science and Arts, Philadelphia, return
ed home yesterday to spend the spring
recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Bender, 1561 Walnut street. Miss
Bender will have as her house guest
over the vacation, Miss Mary Karthy
Bitten Bender, of Kane, Pa.
ELECTED TO TAU BETA PI
Russell H. Lindsay, a student at the
Lehigh University, is spending the Eas
ter vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Lindsay, 1706 State street.
Mr. Lindsay was recently elected a
member of the Tau Beta Pi honorary
engineering fraternity.
colors is most attractive, and this shop
offers other novel and lovely designs.
Fresh Eggs and Vegetables
You do not need to get up early In
the morning and wear yourself .out In
the hurry of going to market to get
fresh eggs and vegetables, for the
Studebaker Grocery Store (Mr. George
Barnes) Second street at the crossing
of State, offers fresh eggs daily which
are really perfect specimens,—the
large, pure white kind, which color so
beauUfully for Easter baskets, and
these eggs are not more than twenty
four hours old when they are sold to
you at this store. This store also of
fers the new spring vegetables, which
are so wholesome and tempting at
this time of year. Including fresh
asparagus, cucumbers and delicious
tender string beans.
Easter Hats for Men
Well-dreaaed men will not only wear
one of the new suits offered by Dout
rlchs, 304 Market street, but they will
make it look its best by matching It
with one of the clever hats offered
in Doutrichs up-to-date hat depart
ment In styles that are especially
smart and becoming. The new Stet
son's for $2.00 are a special feature of
this display, while the Haires and
Bchoblo hats as well are offered ltwa
splendid variety. Their beauty of
style, texture and colorings make this
exhibit of spring hats a noteworthy
showing, and the hat department at
this store l so conveniently located
and so well-appointed that It Is a
most popular place for men to buy
their spring hata.
Sprankle Will Speak ,
to Salesmen This Evening
■ §.
■ r<; ; #
B. F. SPRANKLE
B. F. Sprankle, vice-president of
the Plttsburgh-Hlckson Company,
Butler, Pa., largest exclusive manufac
turers in the world of metallic bed
steads and springs, will address the
Salesmanship club of Harrisburg this
evening at eight on the subject "The
Law of Equal Reaction Never Fails."
The meeting will be ut the Technical
High School Auditorium, and the talk
and discussion is open to all men and
women who are Interested in sales
manship. This is the first of the series
where the regular order of the World's
Salesmanship Congress will prevail,
and after the talk, questions and a
general discussion will be in charge
of Mr. Sprankle. The circuit system
might be compared to a chautahqua
for sales people where the best Ideas
are brought out for the betterment
of business.
Mr. Sprankle Is among the big men.
Industrially, in the western part of
the State, being a director in various
largo concerns and prominent in civic
affairs, and having represented manu
facturer associations in the national
conferences, including the United
States Chanflber of Commerce, and be
fore the Federal Trade Commission
at AVashlngton.
Hfe has made an exhaustive study of
the scientific management of plants,
as outlined by Taylor. Emerson and
others, and in connection therewith,
has practically mastered the study of
the scientific selection of salesmen,
and the scientific direction of sales or
ganizations, and has been actively en
gaged with the staff officers of the
Plttsburgh-Hlckson Company in di
recting its work.
Mrs. Margaret Swiler Adams, of Phil
adelphia, Is spending some time with
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Swi
ler, 1331 Derry street.
Miss Anna Butler, of Philadelphia,
has returned home after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank, of Hunter street.
Miss Caroline Thompson, of 210 South
street, is spending Easter week in Sha
mokin and Mt. Carmel.
Elmer Piefer, of 113 North Seven
teenth street. has returned home after
visiting In Lancaster.
Miss Katherlne Brightblll, 1722 Elm
street, Is home after a visit with
friends in Hagerstown.
Mrs. Edgar Desch and little daughter,
Anna May, of 1602 Derfy street, are
visiting her parents in Lancaster.
Mrs. Emma Fetterhoff, 1817 North
Cameron street, is home after visiting
in Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. J. U. Knlsely, of Fourteenth and
Haehnlen streets. Is home friSin Read
ing, where she spent four weeks as
the guest of her son, Bernard Knlaely,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Copenhaver,
1604 Derry street, have gone to Green
castle to spend Easter with his moth
er, Mrs. John Copenhaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Wenrlch are occupy
ing their new bungalow at Bella Vista.
Howell Becht, a Lafayette student, is
spending tho Easter recess with his
parents. Professor and Mrs. J. George
Becht, of 1005 North Front .street.
Mrs. Edward R. Sponsler and daugh
ter, Miss Mary Sponsler, of 105 Chest
nut street, are registered at the Belle
vue-Stratford during their stay In Phil
adelphia.
Miss Florence Carroll, Industrial Sec
retary of the Collins Y.- W. C. A., re
turned to-day from Philadelphia to
spend some time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Carrol], 70S North Sec
ond street.
Mrs. R. R. Stowell, of Camp Hill, is
home after spending the winter in
Philadelphia. Her sister, Miss Morgan,
of Tamaqua, is visiting her.
DR. B. S. BEHNEY
DENTAL SURGEON
has established temporary offices at
Sli N. Second St.. Harrlsburg, Pa.
Bell Phona 1202-R
*■ . i . i .
Our SI.OO Optical Offer
Saturday Last Day
We will lit you with a pair of
first quality lenses, either far or
near, put them In any of these
style frames that are gold tilled
guaranteed, that you desire.
BPECTACL,Hi>
NOSK GLASSES
/ Hrsrulnr Vnlue 93.00
Tour eyes examined free,
No drops used,
RUBIN & RUBIN
KyMlftt Specialists,
|IM Market St., (Over llufc)
Open Wed, and Sat. Eve. Bell
Phone 2020W,
RUMMAGE SALE
. BREAKS RECORD
Total Receipts For Benefit
of Harrisburg Hospital
Nets $4,011.14
The 1917 rummage for the
benefit of the Harrisburg hospital
broke the previous record and more
than $4,011.14 In cash was realized.
This announcement was made late
yesterday after the annual meeting of
the Woman's Aid Society of th& hos
pital, when the treasurer. Mrs. Meade
D. Detwelier, submitted her report.
The report of the treasurer showed
that during 1916, including member
ship subscriptions, collections from
boxes, special gifts unci donations, tho
receipts were $5,355.09. Expenditures
were $5,179.21, leaving a balance at
the beginning of this year of $175.88,
Mechanicsburg led In the Thanksgiv
ing day donations.
Ite-clect Officers
The following offloers were re
elected:
Honorary president for life, Mrs.
Henry McCormick; president, Mrs.
Marlin E. Olmsted; vice presidents,
Mrs. Andrew J. Herr, Mrs. Robert A.
Lamberton, Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert,
Mrs. John H. Weiss, Mrs. John Y.
Boyd, Mrs. Francis J. Hall; recording
secretary, Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. John B.
McAlister; treasurer, Airs. Meade D.
Detweller.
Board of managers: Mrs. D. Lu
ther Jauss, Mrs. George D. Ramsay,
Mrs. Levi B. Alricks, Mrs. Edward Z.
Gross, Miss Mary Cameron, Mrs. John
Fox Weiss, Mrs. Henry B. McCormick,
Mrs. William W. Jennings, Mrs. Wil
liam B. McCaleb. Mrs. Haldeman O'-
I Connor, Miss Letltia Brady, Mrs.
Herman Marks, Mrs. Edwin 8. Her
man, Mrs. Henry S. Gross, Mrs. Ellas
Z. Wallover, Mrs. William H. Benne
thum, Mrs. William E. Bailey. •
House committee: Mrs. Henry Mc-
Cormick, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton,
Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler.
Linen committee: Mrs. Spencer
C. Gilbert, Mrs. Wtlliam/E. Bailey,
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, 'Mrs. Fran
cis J. Hall.
EASTER WEDDINGS
Among; the Easter weddings is that
of Miss Nellie Langman and Clarence
F. Kelly, both of Philadelphia, who
were married by the Rev. Millard Os
more Pierce, pastor of the Tabernacle
Baptist -Church, at the church parson
age. The young couple">wlll reside at
1230 Chancellor street, Philadelphia.
Another wedding was that of Miss
Sarah Rebecca Koons, of West Han
over township, and Arthiir H. Hawkins,
of Penbroolt. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Jay C. Forncrook,
of the Penbroolt Church of God, Thurs
day, April 5, at 11 o'clock.
CENTRAL HIGH ALUMNI DANCE
Central High Alumni Dance will be
held Monday evening. April 16. In Wlh
terdale, for the benefit of the W. S.
Steele Memorial Fund. Music will' be
furnished by the Sourbeer orchestra.
The dance, which is informal, and is in
charge of Robert Michael, 'l6, will
commence at 8.30 o'clock. The dance
committee Includes: Miss Nora Bennett,
Miss Sarah Faunce, Arthur Zweifel,
Clarence Cooper and Robert Michael.
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR
Beginning this Saturday afternoon
and continuing every Saturday at 2.30
o'clock, an hour's service will be held
in Tabernacle Baptist Church, Forster
near Sixth street. The service will be
known as the Children's Hour. An hour
will be spent with the "kiddies" .in
Pictureland, Storyland and Songland\A
stereopticon lantern will be used at
all of these services.
VISIT THE MISSES STAMM
Miss Elizabeth Tippel, daughter of
Dr. Bertrand Tippel, president of the
American College In Rome, Italy, and
a prominent Methodist, is visiting the
Misses Julia and Katharine Stamm at
their home, Thirteenth and Reese
4 streets. Miss Helen Rubel and Miss
Josephino Traer, of Chicago, are also
visiting there over Easter. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Carson St&mrti, who have been
on a pleasure trip to California, are
Htopptng In Wichita, Kansas, on the
way home expecting to be here after
the middle of the month. Miss Maude
Stamm has resumed her studies at Vas
sar College.
MOYER-THOMI'SON MARRIAGE
Mrs. Robert Bruce Thompson, of Wil
llamstown. announces the marriage of
her daughter,. Mis? May Qrant Thomp
son. to Homer Elwood Moyer, Thursday,
April 5, In New York City, Mr. Moyer
is an advertising specialist of this city,
| where the young couple will reside.
DIL HAIN COMES HrtMft
Dr. Galen Haln. of State and Third
streets, is home after spending a fort
night at French Uck Springs, Ind.
fl MONTHS FOR MEXICAN
By Asso'cibtti 'Prcis ' ' '
Trenton. N. J., April- fi.-—Police Jus
tice Geraßhty to-day sentenced Philip
Madlno, a Mexican, to six months in
the workhouse for spitting on the
American flag.
GERMAN PLOTTERS SENTENCED
By Associated Press
New York, April 6.—Six Germans
convicted by a Federal Jury here of
conspiracy to destroy steamships car
rying food and munitions from this
port for the entente allies with incen
diary bombs manufactured in Hobo
ken, New Jersey, wer4 sentenced to
day to serve prison terms varying
from two years to six months in ad
dition to paying fines of from $5,000
to SSOO.
RrsS REGAIN LOST GROUND
By Associated Press
Petrograd, April 6, via London, —
German forces yesterday took the of
fensive in the region south of Riga
and succeeded In penetrating the Rus
sian lines says an official statement
issued to-day by the Russian War De
partment. Later the Russians launch
ed a counter attack, drove out the
Teutons and restored the position.
Mr, and Mrs. James I, McCarey, Jr„
of Philadelphia, announce the birth of
a son, Jaines I. McCarey, 111, Wednes
day, April 4, 1917, Mra, McCarey was
formerly Miss Elizabeth Eby, daughter
of the late William H, Eby, of this city,
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Marsh, of Cleve
land, Ohio, former Harrlsburgers, an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Sara
Mary Marsh, Thursday, April 15, HIT,
Mr, and Mrs, James Newton Lowell,
of Jersey City, announce the birth of
a son, Robert Nelson Uwell, Monday,
April 8, 1917. Mrs, Lowell was for
merly MIBS Anne Breta, of this city,
I . •
Palm Beach Orchestra
Of Baltimore will play for dancing at
Winterdale Saturday evening, April 7,
8 to 11,80, Peerless Slnger3 und dance
musicians, Admission, 25 and 60,—Ad.
wnws SPEECH
AID TO RUSSIA
Provisional Government Great
ly Strengthened by Amer
ican Statement
By Associated Press
London, April 6. A group of
Americans having large Interests in
Russia Ijas sent a report to London
that the situation is establishing itself
and that the provisional government
of Russia has been strengthened great
ly as a result of President Wilson's
speech, which made a profound im
pression on the Russian people.
Present indications point undoubt
edly to the establishment of a repub
lic by the constitutional assembly
which Is to be held. The whole sen
timent of the Russian people Is In
favor of a democracy similar to the
United States. This has produced a
great feeling of affection and kinship
toward Americans.
The report says that the provisional
government would be strengthened
greatly If liberul credits were provid
ed in America for Russian accounts.
An American commission Af national
character be welcomed in Rus
sia where its co-operation with the
new government in providing for fin
ancing and for munitions and other
supplies would be of inestimable value
now and for the future.
U-BOATS FIRE ON
CREWS IN BOATS
Germans Reported to Have
Flagrant Contempt For
Safety of Seamen
By Associated Press
Washington, April 6. "A flagrant
contempt for the safety of boats in the
act of quitting the ship," was reported
by Consul Frost at Queenstown to
day in additional details of the sub
marining without warnihg of the Brit
ish horse transport Canadian. Mis
dispatch supplementing the dispatches
of yesterday follows:
"Canadian carried only 800 horses
Submarine's periscopes were seen
close by boat No. 2 Including Am
ericans but submarine never emerged.
First torpedo hit aft starboard. Second
aft port, third aft port, fourth amid
ships starboard. Vessel sank 12:10 a.
m. to-day. Submarine's repeated use
of torpedoes was in flagrant contempt
of safety in the act of quitting the
ship."
JACOB TROUT, FORMER LYKENS
BURGESS, AGED 75, DIES
Lykens, Pa., April 6. Jacob Trout,
a blacksmith and for many years bur
gess of Lykens died late yesterday aft
ernoon at the age of 75 years. About
a year ago he underwent an operation
at which time the surgeons discovered
that he had a cancerous growth and
that nothing cculd be done to relieve
him. He is survived by two daughters
sons.
WEDWNG AT DAUPHIN
Dauphin, Pa., April 6. Miss Mar
garet May Lebo, daughter of James
Lebo, Zionsvllle, and Wesley John
Bricker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bricker, of Dauphin, were married last
evening at 5:30 o'clock at their newly
furnished home in South Erie street,
by the Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor of the
United Evangelical Church. Mr. and
Mrs. Bricker left for Buffalo, N. Y.,
and Niagara Falls. Mr. Bricker Is em
ployed at the Lucknow shops in the
blacksmithing department.
TO STUDY ARMY BILL
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., April 6.—The
Senate Military Committee met to-day
but adjourned after a short session
until to-morrow when it will take up
the official draft of the new army bill.
FUNERAL OF INFANT
Funeral service for William H.
Runkle, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Runkle, who died this
morning at his home, 1430 Swatara
street, will be held Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in
the East Harrisburg Cemetery. The
Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the
Derry Street Brethren Church will
officiate.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ELECTS
Shlremanstown, Pa., April 6. The
Shining Star class of the United Breth
ren Sunday school has elected officers
as follows: President, Mlas Jennie
Kline; vice-president, Miss Anna Blg
ler; secretary. Miss Mary Shetts; treas
urer, Mrs. A. W. Blstline; teacher, Mrs.
A. W. Bistltne.
P. G. Diener
"He sells Diamonds"
Diamond Rings
For Men
A fine diamond ring is
more than an intrinsic asset
to a There is an in
tangible value to it, on the
order of "good will" in busi
ness. For like every other
form of wealth, a diamond
commands and
makes for business and so
cial prestige.
This is particularly, true of
Diener diamonds because of
their fine quality and color.
They have the expert's
-"O. K." on them.
Excellent selections at
#25.00 to $425.00
Diener J£ eler
What we saj It li, It la
408 Market Street
FAMILY 18 REUNITED
Mr| and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm have
returned home after a pleasure trip to
California. Miss Julia Stamm has re
turned from Chicago; Miss Katharine
Stamm. a student of music in Scran
ton. and Miss Maude -Stamm, a Vassar
girl, are spending the vacation. Visit
ing them are Miss Elizabeth Tipper, of
Rome, Italy; Miss Helen Kubel and Miss
Josephine Traer, of Chicago.
- .
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Walnut Near Second
TWO FEATURES OF THE 10L
WITMER, BAIR AND JtE*
WITMER service that have ap
pealed greatly this season to its A j \ -YV
many patrons and friends. A. JLll/ Jjfj
Fashionable mourning ap-
parel originated and designed ■ Ml I\\
to meet every requirement. d /
Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, <&iSi ■uTr''"^
"Waists and Petticoats at Popular f| |\ \l| | \i\
Fashionable Figure Models in \ \ Vv
suits, coats, dresses and waists rr
for the figure that can not wear yjiLi T\\\
the odd size but requires the long- \ 1 | )\ \\
waited front and the flat hip. ®—
Pre-Easter Specials For Saturday
Blouses of Georgette, in Silk Top Skirts in beauti
white, flesh, tearose and ful color combinations and
begonia; hand drawn work; white—
special $5.95 $11.50, $16.75 to $22.50
Hand-embroidered Georg- Fibre Silk Sweaters in col
cte blouses in flesh new ors w,th wh,te cllar and
square neck, special .*0.95 sash '~ ~ „ 7 9J
Plain and fancy Georgette Novelty Top Skirts in
blouses in all the new p l ai ds and stripes - plaited
shades and combinations; -
special $12.50 $0.50 to $17.50
Sport blouses of crepe de' Shetland Sweaters with
chene and pussy willow large sailor collar in rose,
tarreta fancy collar and cuffs Corn, purple and Hague.
—special $.1.00 and $7.95 $7.50
Angora Knit Slip-on All-silk Sweaters in clever
Sweaters in gold and rose, combinations,
$6.95 $14.75 to $22.50
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Walnut near Second
"New Things at the Walk-Over
Shop"
Ivory
The Popular Shade For Spring
Footwear
I
Shown here in an exceptionally large variety, both
in boots with and without cloth tops, and in pumps.
"See The Windows"
t WALK-OVER &
BOOT SHOP
226 Market St.
UTTLEYS
-i
The House of Flowers
Latest Modes of
Corsage B
See Our Marvelous
Easter Creations
321 Walnut
Largest Showing of High-Class Flowers
in the City
NOTICE
Mrs. M. L. Robinson
CHIROPODIST,
29 N. SECOND STREET.
■Will open her office Monday,
April 9th.