6
PERSONAL AND
FAREWELL PARTY|GOOD WISHES ON
FOR THE ELSERS GOLDEN WEDDING
Members of Penbrook Church
of God Regret Departure of
Residents of the Town
Previous to the departure of Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Klser and family for
Grantham. Pa., where Mr. Elser lias
accepted the position of superintend
ent of the Grantham macaroni and
noodle factory, the members of the
Penbrook Church of Cod tendered
them ail Informal reception at the
home of Air. and Mrs. S. B. Cassell, 36
West Curtin street, I'enbrook. Ex
pressions of regret were made by the
Rev, J. c. Formrook, the pastor; C.
G. Miller, Sunday si boo] superintend
ent, and William Etnoyer, teacher of
the Men's Bible class. These ad
dresses were responded to by Mr. and
Mrs. Elser.
Those present were: The Rev. .1.
C. Fornerook, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. El
ser and family, the Itev. James Wag
goner, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Harrj lirightbill, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mr. and Mrs. S.
a Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Al
bright, S. H. ("iriibb, Leon Garman,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kelley, William
F. Sehell, Mrs. William Eicholtz, Mrs.
Charles Eicholtz, Mrs. William Putt,
Mrs. O. E. Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Koons, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. E. .1.
Muggins, Mrs. il. S. Plank, Mr. and
Mrs. J. IJ. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bressler, Mrs. Aaron Kahn,
Mrs. Frank JSelders, Mr. and Mrs. Am
nion Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. E. I*
Urich, William Etnoyer, Mrs. 11. C.
Bobb, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cassell, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Cassell, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Edgar Cassell, Mrs. E. J. Smith,
M. L. Lud wick.
GUESTS FKOM ILLINOIS
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Buser. of
Warren, Illinois, who have been
visiting the former's nephew, Dr.
Albra W. Baker, 1433 Market street,
for the past two weeks, left yester
day for Williamsport, to visit friends!
and relatives.
J
432 MARKET STREET
SPECIALS
FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25
LEAN
BOILING BEEF lb. I faf*
RUMP +
CORNED BEEF lb. IXp
CLUB (TJ/\
STEAKS lb.
FANCY T HA
CHUCK ROAST lb.
.YEARLING Or
LAMB CHOPS lb. QQ
OUR FAMOUS OO
SUNKIST COFFEE lb.
LINCOLN , jg
BUTTERINE lb.
56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES
MAIN OFFICES IMCKIXO IIOUSKs
Cliicnco. 111. I'corln. 11l
TUESDAY EVENING,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stouffer
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
of Their Marriage
Mr. anil Mr*. C. 10. Ha inc. r7l Race
street, entertained Sunday afternoon
in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Stouffer, who celebrated their
fiftieth wedding; anniversary.
Many friends called during: the aft
ernoon to extend good wishes and
Mr. and Mrs. Stouffer were the recip-
ients of many lovely Rifts, flowers
and cards of congratulations as well.
Among the guests were: Senator
and Mrs. Franklin Martin, of West
Fairview; Charles Boak, Mr. and Mrs.
Sutton, J. Henry Spicer, Mr. and
Mfs. Benjamin Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert B. Crawford, of Mechanics- j
burg: Miss Laura Kraber, Mrs. A. II.!
Kraber, Miss Mary Pass, Mr. and Mrs. '
Ensinger, Miss Cora Kraber, Miss j
Nancy Kraber, Miss Elizabeth Bow- i
erj<. Miss Dice, the Rev. and Mrs. Wil
liam Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Small, of
Altoona: Miss Mardorf, Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Gleim, of West Fairview; Mr.
and Mrs. William Bevard, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Kraber, E. K. I'razer, Mrs. John
Kraber, Mrs. Chris. Kraber, Thomp
son Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John Resell
ers. Miss Sara M. Hauler, Mrs. Albert
Hanier, Miss Alice Musgrove, Robert
Falk, Charles Falk, Mrs. Alice Mar
tin, of Camp Hill: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Boak, Miss Mary Bevard, Miss
Lula. Niiodemus, Mrs. Nicodemus, and
Miss Blanche Ralne.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, 20-' I
Harris street, announce the birth of
a son, .lames Edward Murphy, Mon- !
day, April 16, 19'1T. Mrs. Murphy, j
prior to her marriage, was Miss Anna i
Wolz.
Y.W.C. A. CLASSES
FOR FIRST AID
Large Enrollment For Eight
Classes and More Invited
to Begin Work
Classes in First Aid, 'Elementary
Hygiene and Surgical Dressing are
being rapidly formed under the di
rection of Mrs. C. P. Turner and
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, directors
of lied Cross work, at the Y. VV. C.
A. I.a st evening eight classes were
formed with an enrollment of over
150 lo take the courses. After pass
ing the required examinations cer
tificates will be awarded. There is
still room in some of the classes and
those wishing to take up the work
will please give their names at once.
In Miss Caroline Moftitt's class,
section A. are Miss Mildred A. Erlcn
myer, Miss Ada K. Hartzel, Miss
Lodenia Carothers, Miss Marie Kin
der, Miss Mary Pilkay, Miss Kath
arine Miller. Miss Muriel Warner,
Miss Mary Koons, Miss Elinor Cope
lin, Mrs. Robert W, Troup, Miss
Clarissa Claster, Miss Helma Kapner,
Miss .leanette Nacliman. This class
may be added to.
Section 1) in charge of Miss Mary
Emily Coyle includes Mrs. Margaret
Gerhart,' Miss .Maude Downey, Miss
Mary Sieber, Miss Sieber, Mrs.
Flora D. Myers. Miss Helen Louise
Craig, Miss Helen Bennethum, Miss
Ruth Seabolt, Miss Annie Murray,
Miss Venia Cora Welriek, Miss Edna
Forrer, Mrs. Horace A. Chayne, Miss
Rojie Swartz, Miss Mary Ruth Schef
fer, Miss Helen Gurnett, Miss Myra
Eby and Mrs. Irene E. Mac Donald.
Two more may be added.
Mrs. Arthur W. Lebo's class, sec
tion C. is complete as follows: Mrs.
K. W. Thomas, Miss Sara K. Bankes,
Miss Mary B. Thomas, Miss Vera C.
Peiffer, Miss Anna M. Zimmerman,
Miss Elizabeth Anne Koons, Miss
Elva I. Romberger, Miss Nelle E.
Blessing, Miss Alice B. Cusack, Miss
A. Katharine Coover, Miss Ruth
Wells, Miss Esther M. Selsam, Miss
Irene M. Gilbert, Miss G. Bertha
Sellers and Miss C. Wynne Cassell.
Section D, in care of Miss Mary)
M. Stiydor is also complete and in- 1
eludes: Miss Mildred Astrich, Mrs. j
William <\ Wanbaugh, Miss Carolyn j
Reiley, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney. Miss,
Marian Towsen, Miss Eleanor Eeon-j
ard. Miss Elsie Yount, Miss Marie j
Yount, Miss Jean Ranch, Miss Sara |
Weitzel. Miss Bertlia C. Mower, Miss I
Mary C. Huston, Miss Lillie Roth.
Miss Sara Eppley, Miss Charlotte]
Geib, Miss Helen Rinkenbaeh, Missi
Florence Rinkenbaeh, Miss Mary I
Butterworth. Miss Martha Fox, Miss!
Effle M. Smith. Miss Grace Saul. Miss:
Evelyn Eckenberger, Miss Katharine;
Mac li lan and Miss Helen M. Tobias, j
Miss Lois K. Booker is at the head j
of Section E with a full complement!
of members as follows: Miss Edna!
Kugler, Miss Cora Snowden, Mrs. A. j
W. Ilarlman, Miss May Fox, Miss I
Cymbeline Kelker, Miss Ruth Griss-j
inger, Miss Carolyn Fishel, Miss
Helen Shoop, Miss Mary Blough,!
Miss Carrie Bauni, Miss Mabel Upde-!
grove. Miss Blanche Scholz, Miss |
Katharine Watson, M:ss Ella Laing,
Miss Myrna Speas, Miss Mary Speas,
Miss Martha K. Dunlap, Miss Mary j
E. Miller, Miss Amy R. Harner, Miss |
Elizabeth E. Dobbs, Miss Nolle Sell
ers. Miss Mabelle Dobbs, Miss Kath-j
leen M. Grimes and Miss Hilda Krise. 1
Section F, led by Miss Grace j
Espenship has the following mem
bers registered with the list to be I
augmented: Miss Marguerite Rey- j
nolds, Miss Katherine Shi Hi tiger, ML-ssl
Mary K. Mumma. Miss Frances j
Haar, Miss Jessie M. Wright, Miss'
Carrie S. Reinoehl, Miss Beatrice!
Runkle, Miss Faye Haverstick, Miss'
Sue Eong, Miss Annie F. Smith and |
Miss Grace M. Harelerode.
In class G with Miss Clara Arm
strong at the head, are Mrs. Harper I
\V. Spong, Miss Margaret Elder, Mrs. !
E. E. Osman, Miss Marie Elder, Miss!
Ruth W. Am merman, Miss Edna K.
Sprenkel. Miss Effie Hoover, Miss
Bertha Ginsrich, Miss Jennie F.I
Guistwhite, Miss Maude E. Eppley, J
Mrs. Amy S. Eentz, Mrs. Maude R.I
Miller. Seven to be added.
Miss Anna Newhouser will be I
president of Section H to be filled!
out later.
For further information concern
ing joining these classes call Mrs.
C. P. Turner, 1691-R, Bell telephone. ,
To-morrow evening the girls of the
Industrial clubs of the Y. \V. C. A. j
will organize along this line of j
emergency work and all who want
to take courses in surgical dressing j
will come to the association rooms;
at 7:30 o'clock to-morrow evening
to meet Dr. Carson Coover in the i
John Y. Boyd hall.
NIAGARA VISITORS lIKHE
Mr. and Mrs. John Eebherz, of
Niagara Falls, who have been tour-1
ing the East for several months,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. i
Ilhoads, of Sixteenth and Swatara i
streets.
Carter's Underwear
/ i
For Infants
Mothers who Know, prefer Carter's Hpl|k
I'nderwear for infants on account )
non-shrinkable qualities Jnd comfort
to the little ones. We are showing , \
INFANTS' SILK SHIRTS, silk U MjA
and wool shirts merino shirts and rat %L^''
Id.* rl'ff i
ONYX HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN
Infants - lons merino stocking. Infants' white silk sox
Children's fancy top sox and c hildren's long white anil long black
cotton stockings. •
J
COMPLETE AKSORTM ENTS
We are now showing; complete assortments, hut bwing to the
glowing scarcity of merchandise we may not he able to duplicate <
! these qualities at present prices—perhaps not at all. It will prove
good foresight to buy now for future as well as present use.
Bessie E. Poorman
222 Locust Street i
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Happy Children Gather
For a Birthday Party
mmm^mmmm
i j3s
AI.HKRT R. WATSON
Albert R. Watson celebrated his
fourth birthday on Monday afternoon
at his home, 618 North Sixteenth
street. The children had a happy
time playing sanies and contests, fol
lowed by refreshments at 4 o'clock.
The house was decorated in red,
white and blue, while each child re
ceived a Rift and American flag. Mrs.
Keller and Mrs. Madenfort assisted
the hostess in entertaining: the chil
dren.
Invited to meet Albert were: Mar
garet llershey, .lalift Hershev, May
Estelle Trego, Sara Elizabeth Fisher,
Philip Fisher, Howard Daniels, Rob
ert Madenfort and Edwin Hopkins.
WKI)\KSDAY CI.I II CONCERT
The closing concert of the Wednes
day Club will be neld this evening at
8.15 o'clock, in Fahnestock Hall. All
classes of members are invited and
they have the guest privilege. The
program will be participated in by
members of the club, including the
chorus directed by Miss Ituth S. I'onk
ling, assisted by William Henry
Scholz, of Milwaukee, violinist.
HOME FROM I'OUGHKEEPSIE
Miss Martha Davis Bullitt has re
turned home after a several days'
visit in New York and Poughkeepsie.
Miss Bullitt was the guest of Miss
Kathcrine M. Middleton and Miss
Jean Bosler Chamberlain, students
at Vassar College, over the week
end.
Miss Helen M. Spahr and Miss Ha
zel Fink, of Mechanicsburg, spent
Saturday .with Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Stjoup, 1413 Derry street.
Miss Violet Beener, ISI7 Herr
street, spent Sunday in New Cum
berland.
Miss Mary Weber, of Mechanics
burg, has returned home after a visit
with her sksttfr, Miss Maliel Weber,
Walnut street.
J. Harvey Keefer, 1021 Girard
street, spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Keefer,
of Mechanicsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephens and
little daughter, Geraldine, Conoy
street, were recent visitors in New
Cumberland.
Paul Schultz, of Regina street,
visited friends in New Cumberland
over the week-end.
Mrs. Charles Aronson and daugh
ter, Miss Jeanette Aronson, of 257
Forster street, are home after visit
ing in Lakcwpod, N. J., for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Turner have
gone home to Baltimore, after
spending ten days in this vicinity. •
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Cook, of 1005
North Front street, left this morning
for a several days' stay in New York
city.
Miss Ernestine Stewart, of Pitts
burgh, was in town for a few days,
visiting her cousin, Miss Elsie War
ren, of Penn street.
Miss Florence Riehter, 2017 Green
stieet, has returned after a visit to
Philadelphia, where she was the
guest of Miss Florence Carroll.
Miss Mary E. Sponsler, 103 Chest
nut street, is visiting in Montclair,
N. J.
Miss Sylvia Nagle, of the Y. W. C.
A., li'as returned after a visit with
friends in Philadelphia.
Mr*. Mary Sollenberger. of Ship
pensburg, is a guest of her sister,
Mrs. David Snoke, 309 Hamilton
sti eet.
Miss Jean Gamber, of 2207 North
Fourth street, is home after a busi
ness trip to New York city.
Mr. \ and Mrs. Lesley Thompson
have gone home to Philadelphia after
a little visit among old friends and
neighbors, in Verbekc street.
Kenneth W. Clyde, of Washington,
D. C., was a recent guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose Brown, of Market
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Rogers, of Chi
cago, spent Sunday with Mr. and Xfrs.
Ross A. Hickok, on the way to New
York.
Central Penna Suffragists
to Join National Party
An interesting meeting of the
Central Pennsylvania Women Suf
frage Association was held yes
terday at the home of Mrs.
Mabel ("ionise Jones, the pres
ident, when the association
voted to join the National Wo
man's Suffrage Party, which is
working for the Federal Amend
ment. The club will still keep its
name. The treasurer, Mrs. Robert
11. Irons showed a balance of $52.32
In the running account, with $225
placed on interest. Dues now pay
able to either Mrs. Iron or Mrs.
Jones, range from fifty cents a year
to whatever sunt the members wish
to contribute to the cause.
Officers are: Miss Mira Lloyd
Uock, honorary president: Mrs.
Mabel Cronise Jones, president: Mrs.
Wilbur F. Harris, first vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, second
vice-president; Mrs. Meier G. Hil
pcrt, secretary; Mrs. Robert H.
irons, treasurer: Mrs. Mary Fox,
historian; Mrs. Harry B. Montgom
ery, chairman of advisory board.
FF I)KRATION M FETING
On May 16, the Central District
Conference of the State Federation
of Women's Flubs will meet in Mil
ton and a most interesting program
is being prepared by Mrs. Walter K.
Sharpe, vice-president of the district.
Among other features on the pro
gram will be a half-hour discussion
on Civic Conservation arranged and
led by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones,
who is Chairman of Civics for the
Central District of Pennsylvania.
CLOSING SOCIAL OF ELKS
The closing dance of the social
season will be held at the B. P. O. j
Elks Home, North Second street, to
morrow evfenlng, with dancing from i
8.30 to 10,30 o'clock. The banquet
takes place from 10.30 until 12. with
dancing continuing until 2 o'clock.
Daniel Herr Kunkel returned to
Cambridge, Mass., yesterday to re
sume his studies at Harvard Uni
versity, after a vacation spent with
hiu parents. Judge and Mrs. George
Kunkel, of 601 North Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heaps and
daughter Laura, Samuel Etter and
daughters. Miss Irene and Ruth Et
ter, motored to Dauphin on Sun
day.'
Mr. and Mrs. George Schutt and
daughter, Miss Gertrude Schutt,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Berbert Schutt,
of Enola, Sunday.
Miss Bertha Minster a*<l her niece,
Miss Cecelia Kunkel, of 601 North
Front street, are home from Phila
delphia, where they spent some
time.
M. H. Wagoner, of Lebanon, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
Schutt over the week-end.
Mr. ind Mrs. Eugene Miller, of
41 North Fourteenth street, are
spending the week in North Phila
delphia as the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Charles Sterline.
M.VYOIt 1)1101) INTESTATE
Announcement was made that the
late Mayor E. S. Meals died intestate,
lie gave verbal instructions before
liis death for the disposition of his
property. Dale Meals, the eldest son,
has taken out letters of administra
tion.
HAIG STRIKES
GERMAN LINES
[Continned From First Page]
being best adapted for the smash
ing of permanent defenses. The
battle is being waged largely with
machine guns and field artillery and
the meager reports from the fight
ing line indicate heavy losses on
bothy sides, although the British
claim that their casualties are mod
erate compared with those of the
enemy.
Twelve Mile Front
On the main line of the Arras
battle front, extending 12 miles from
Croiselles to north of Gavrelle, the
British have not only maintained
their positions against the desper
ate counter attacks the Germans are
delivering in an effort to stem the
tide against them at this vital spot,
but have made additional progress
east of Monchy-le-Breux and near
Roeux.
The solid nature of the British
gains despite the violent German ef
forts to nullify them, is shown in the
report of another particularly heavy
counter attack delivered this morn
ing on the village of Gavrelle, on the
Arras-Doual road, captured yester
day, which the British particularly
withstood. All the German counter
strokes were delivered "with great
determination and regardless of
losses," says the British report.
French I'lnj- Their Part
Along the Aisne and in the Cham
pagne the French are playing their
part In the great battle by keeping
up a heavy artillery fire, while pre
paring for their next important In
fantry movement. incidentally, in
local operations they improved their
at some points, notably on
the Cheinln-Des-Dames plateau.
In Mesopotamia the British are
continuing their victorious progress
U|< the Tigris valley. After fighting
a hot battle with the Turks south of
Samara, 70 miles northwest of Bag
dad. they occupied Samara station,
making important captures. Includ
ing sixteen locomotives and 221 rail
way trucks. The pursuit of the Turks
is being continued northward on the
Tigris.
Sofia reports the repulse of the Bul
garians of a British attack in Mace
donia, between tlie Vardar and Lake
volran, which followed drumfire
preparation.
(iermaiiM Cennor Xfns
The situation behind the German
lines, fraught as it is with far more
tremendous possibilities than those
presented by any Battle, remains du
bious and uncertain. The little news
that trickles across the German fron
tier . Indicates that the authorities
have gained the upper hand over tne
strikers by the drastic method of
militarizing the munition industry
and forcing strike leaders into the
fighting ranks. It is too early and
Information is too meager to say
whether theße stern measures of re
pression have definitely crushed the
starting storm of discontent which
has swept over the German empire.
The only news from Austria in some
days Is to the effect that the pan-
German leaders have emerged as vic
tors in the struggle for control of the'
government. This news is vague,
however, and comes by a roundabout
route. Reliable information as to
conditions in the dual . monarchy is
absolutely lacking. „
AUTO HITS POLE
William Diffenderfer, 314 Chest
nut street, Is In the Harrisburg hos
pital as a result of Injuries received
yesterday afternoon when the auto
he was driving plunged into a con
crete post near the Colonial, Club.
Diffenderfer is employed by the
JaOkson Sales Agency.
PRO-GERMANS SAFE
By Associated Press
Amsterdam via. London, April 24.
—A Vienna dispatch says that the
continuance in power of the pro-
German ministers is considered cer
tain as the result of the delibera
tions of the German parties on the
political situation. Tn Parliament
ary circles It Is expected that the
•Reichstag will be convened on May
3U
VOLUNTEERS COST
ENGLAND HEAVILY
[Continued Front First Pw]
democratic business and needs the
full effort of eveVy member of the
community, directed along the lines
most necessary to be served."
Genera] Bridges, wjiile unwilling
to lie drawn into a discussion of
specific American questions, talked
most freely of the difficulties which
had beset England when at Ihe be
ginning of the war she converted
herself from a peace to a war basis
and began (he immense increase of
her army from a small force to one
of the largest in Europe.
"The source of our greatest diffi
culty," said General Bridges, "was
the sending to Europe of practical
ly our whole trained army as an ex
peditionary force.. This robbed us
of all training officers for our new
armies and it was only through re
turned wounded officers and the with
drawal' of others that we were able
to build the skeleton for our new
forces. At the same time we allow
ed most of our better class youths,
university men in many cases, to
enter the ranks, which withdrew
them from the officers' class and
placed that responsibility on far less
well-equipped persons. The wastage
of the best blood of the nation was
enormous.
"It is my opinion that if it had
not been for Kitchener's immense
personality we should have had con
scription within a few months. If
Lord Roberts' proposal for universal
service had been enforced. we
should have saved enormously, not
only in men but in industrial' effi
ciency. The great majority of army
officers would have done anything
to have gotten rid of the volunteer
system with which the country was
at first saddled."
General Bridges estimated eight
months as the necessary time to
train a division. Individual recruits
however, may be made fit to go to
the front in a short space of eleven
weeks provided they are distributed
in proportions of fifty amongst two
hundred trained men. War service
is at least five times as valuable a
training as peace service, he esti
mated.
"Artillery must l>e in great pre
ponderance," General Bridges said
before an attack tan be initiated.
The bayonet, however, is still es
sential to finally rout the eilemy
from his trenches. I should esti
mate that the present successes on
the western front are due to a
British preponderance over the Ger
man artillery of at least three or
four to one. There is absolutely
no doubt as to the outcome, of the
war: the only question is as to its
length."
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it. at. night when retir
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
und rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this to-night, and by morning,
most if not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter.
You can get liquid ar<-on at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.—Adv.
The New Suburb
ESTHERTON
River-Drive
SALE
May sth 1917
8-10-12 I The Ladies' Bazaar 81012
S. 4th St. S. 4th St.
. • "It's Right Because We Make It Right" ,
For Special Sale For Wednesday
1 and Thursday
We Are Offering a Number of Splendid Money.
Saving Bargains For This 2 Day Sale
We are offering a lot of Pv^ling'
Mm D^ hite . ' Gowns
JSraL/J • Petticoats „ ~ .....
; JA One and two of a kind; beau
for this special sale; worth tifui in style, color and rich
$1.50. Deep flounces of lace trimming. These dresses are
and embroidery. /A of a sample lot the lot con-
Special at tainiing eight; sizes 16 and 18
/T\ t We carrv a large stock of only; worth up to $20.00.
othcr S petticoats at all Special .... $10.85
Taffeta Combination LL rfff J
Silk Dresses Q fa pCp
Some pleated, others plain OU.I I/O dilCl \ ), T~~ .
models, sizes up to 40; one "irurm .
and two in a lot of ten ; values
$12.98. Specially gg 0x16111186 (hP 1 M
T\ Beautiful in lace and em- VI j \l
i/lcbbco broidery trimmed; all latest (lIH I
In Silk Poplin, Crepe de models; values $1.50 up to \\) \/\ 1 Sft l/l/ll //'? fIK
■ M
striped all new style ere- | j~l Q
ations. Special from 1
$5.98 M $29.98 OOC <>.
•
APRIL 24, 1917.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. Ida Lusch. of 1429 W. Clear
field street, Philadelphia, Pa., an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Mildred Klizabeth Ijusch,
and A. Hamilton Sliader, of tills
city.
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
Walnut near Second
$35.00
For the liest Coat. Suit or Dress in the house.
(Silk Suits and Coats' excepted). Suits in Poiret
twill, serge, hair lines, tine mixtures, etc. —many-
large sizes, values $42.50, S4(o0, $49.7 d, $55.00 to
$65.00. Your choice
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
1 4*
"WATCH U. S. GROW"
OUR BIG IMPROVEMENT SALE
Starts Tomorrow, Wednesday, April 25,
For 10 Days
Crowded condition and liealtliy increase in. our business since Janu
ary necessitated our securing t.ho adjoining offices, in which we have
just finished making big improvements.
We have built two modern testing rooms—and enlarged our recep
tion room—with an additional eye specialist, additional testing room,
additional space in our reception room. We feel confident of giving
you additional service; which we could not do before, on account of
lack of room.
WE SPECIALIZE OH s<.oo GLASSES
We have tlicui. Come in ami ask for them. Wc ore gUul to show them.
NOSH GLASSES
STRAIGHTS
We will fit you with a pair of first quality spherical lenses, either
far or near, put them in any of the above style frames that you desire.
EYESIGHT SPECIAI/ISTS
S2O MARKET STREET. "OVER THE HVR"
Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Bell Phono 2020-W
.MARRY IX MARYLAND
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kllng announc(
the marriage of their daughter, Mlaa
Margaret King, to John M. Mac
hamer, Thursday, April 19. The
ceremony was performed in Hagers
town, Md., by the Rev. J. R. Gear.