6 PERSONAL AND LONG-HENDERSON BRIDAL TONIGHT Simplicity W ill Mark Mar riage Ceremonies =il Home of the Bride An attractive wedding will be sol emnized to-niglit at 7.30 o'clock at the home ot Mrs. Sarah Henderson, 1933 North Sixtii street. when her daughter. .Mis- liattle Viola Hender son. weds George Henry Long. The man ias-, " ill be performed by the Rev. Jesse O. Smith, of the Fourth street I'imrch of Christ, who will use the i ins ceremony. The decorations will be in green and white w;tii a background of palm? and luirel. Apple blossoms and sml lax arranged in arch effect with a hug? wedding bell suspended from the center will serve as a lovely bridal altar. Mrs. Harry M. Stroup will play the wedding mu- . including the Lohen grin Bridal Chorus from Wagner, as a processional, and Mendelssohn's Wedding March as a recessional. The bride will wear a gown of white silk crepe de chine with over dress of embroidered silk net and a tulle veil caught with lilies of the valley. She will carry a shower bou quet of orchids and valley lilies. Following tin- ceremony there will be a rec '.ion. after which Mr. and Mrs. Long leave for a wedding trip to' St. Paul, Minn. Upon their return they will make their home in this city. The bride is a trained nurse and a graduate of the Training School For Nurses in Philadelphia. Mr. Long, a former resident of Al toona, is connected with the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company as a pas senger conductor. ; COLONIAL CARD PARTY The Ladies Auxiliary of the Col onial Country Club with Mrs. Chas. H. Hunter, chairman, is holding a bridge and rive hundred party at the club on Friday afternoon. Play begins at 2:15 o'clock. 0 8 ! Sold in 2. S, 10. 25 and SO lb. cettom b|i and in 1, 2 and 5 lb. cartona, packed at the refinery Cocoa and Chocolate are delicious and nourishing beverages. A Franklin Sugar for every use Granulated, Dainty Lump*, Powdered. Confectioner*. Brown —g-~ ' The New Suburb ESTHERTON River-Drive SALE May Sth 1917 v" I Store Away Your Winter | Wearables In a Goldsmith Cedar Chest A Cedar Chest is the one piece of <s= 11] useful Furniture no home should |§? be without. It is the ideal storage place for furs g] and winter garments and you have the § jpj satisfaction of knowing they are per |!j fectly safe from moths. GOLDSMITH Cedar Chests arc made of S| the most odorous red cedar that grows— su |j. &1 stantially built and handsome enough to g ggjf adorn any home, yet moderate in price. / $lO to S3O Matting Utility Boxes at and up g ISZ Goldsmith's Hir | &j Known For I'inc Furniture, at Moderate Prices, Slrn-c 1881 g —r—nr~r- - -—— - - . , ilt - - r a r - r- j —srjesr - WEDNESDAY EVENING. PENBROOK MAN WINS BRIDE IN LANCASTER MR. AND MRS. RAY F. HOY LARGE WEDDING IN LANCASTER Local Folks Attend Nuptials: of Miss Emma Schlegel and Ray F. Hoy | I j Quite a number of people from this' | vicinity attended the marriage of Miss ] I Emma L Schlegel, daughter of Mr. j ; and Mrs. William F. Schlegel, of Lan- | caster, last evening, to Ray F. Hoy, j |of Penbrook. The ceremony was per- j , formed at the bride's home, Tl7 Co- : j lumbia avenue, at S o'clock, by the j I Rev. C. S. Roberts, pastor of St. , 1 Stephen's Lutheran Church, of that! j city. The house was beautifully dec j orated in palms and spring tlowers. i ' and an orchestra played the wedding 5 y larches. j The bride, who wore white satin I i and Georgette crepe, carried a show- j j er bouquet of bride roses and lilies of! ] the valley. She was attended by her , i sister. Miss Marie Schlegel. and* Ed- j ward Hoy was best man for his | I brother. Following the reception Mr. and j 1 Mrs. Hoy left for their wedding jour- ! ney to Philadelphia, Baltimore and I Washington. After May 1 they will ! be "At Home" to their friends in Penbrook. Mr. Hoy is chief clerk of the Bu- I KEI> CROSS BENEFIT DANCH Salem Lodge, No. 26 I. O. Er 8., Oliev Sholom Temple Auxiliary, th*> Harrisburg Y. M. H. A. and the Steelton V. M. H. A. announce a ( benefit dance for the Harrisburg Chapter. American Red Cross, In j Winterdale, Wednesday evening, May 9. ' OFFICES or W. Harry Musser Attorney-at-Law ' ami J. H. Musser & Son General Insurance Removed to 202 Walnut St. Room 10—Second l'olor . * eau of Information at the Pennsyl ania Railroad station, this city. Among the wedding guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Garner, Pen brook: Mr. and Mrs. T. Sclilegel, Lan caster: Miss Marie Sclilegel, ter; Kdward Hoy, Penbrook; Mrs. Charles Lungenberg, Westport. Conn.: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mr. an<l Mrs. M. J. Hayes. Mrs. Bates and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal, sotj und daughter, Miss Jennie Martin, all of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Romigt and daughter, Akron. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brobst, Lititz. Pa.; the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Nelson Bassler, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mus ter and the Misses Ethel and Alma Margaret Musser. of Camp Hill: Mr. and Mrs. T. Schlegel, .Jr.. Ray Ail ment and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam B. Musser, Iamaster; Arthur Nesbit. Steelton: Mr. and Mrs. W. Spangler, Dr. Robert Bolinest, Mr. and Mrs. John Holbecker, Lancaster; Mrs. Mollie Walters and daughters, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy, Enhaut, Pa.; Mr. EbersOle, Mt. Joy, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cross. Sparks. Md.; Mrs. I.iilie Pike* and daughter. Cleveland. O.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. William Orcutt, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter, all of Harrisburg; Miss Blanche Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. William Gambler, Phil adelphia; Willis Merrill, Mrs. Albert Boyd, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fike, Cleveland. O.: Miss Marguerite Whyle, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pullman, Washington: C. A. llerrick. president Girard College, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ella Keim, Kn haut; Mi. and.Mrs. Everett Pike, De troit, Mich.: Mrs. Bessie Prestor, Har risburg: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Maiks, Charles Webster and Mrs. Mellinger, Harrisburg. Mabel Altland's Birthday Cakes Bears 15 Candles Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Altland, of ' 2007 Kensington street, entertained 'in celebration of the 15th birthday of their daughter. Miss Mabel Alt | land. Games and music preceded The table center ' piece was a large cake adorned j with candles and the favors were I tlowers. Miss Mabel received a number of gifts from her guests. In the party were the Misses Catharine Nauss, Freda Kise. Char lotto Baishore. Julia Gruber, Re- Kina Bortner, Dorothy Edmondson, | Etta Edmondson, Helen Scott. Mar garet Shollenberger. Isabel Werner, Gretna Atland, Mabet Atland, Paul Strine, Walker Edmondson, Lester Bowman, Chester Johnson, Clarence , Sinniger. Jr., Earl Wagner, Lester Altland, Mr. and Mrs. Sinninger, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Altland. Philonean Debaters Holding Dance Friday All arrangements have been com-j I pleted for the First Annual Societyi Hop of the Philonean Debating So ciety of Central High School, to be | given sit Winterdale, Friday evening, April 27. Indications point to one of th< largest affairs of the season. The hall will be beautifully decorated and the Sara Lemer string orchestra will play for the dancers. The committee of arrangements includes Clement Kelly, Charles Mutzabaueh, Charles Wagner and Louis Goldstein. WEDNESDAY I 1.1 II OFFICERS The Wednesday Club, in annual meeting this morning, elected th j following officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. William L. Kel ler; vice-president. Miss Nancy Shunk; recording secretary, Mrs. Roy j G. Cox; corresponding secretary. Miss Mary E. Reily; treasurer. Miss Nancy I E. Etter: leader of '-horus. Miss Ruth : ! Swope Conkllng. The program com mittee will be announced later by I I the new president. WITH CROt'HKT Cl.t II Mrs. Charles L Gerdes, of 536 For • rest street, entertained the B. B. Cro ! chct Club at their meeting last even i ing. Music and sewing were follow- Sed by refreshments, served to: Mrs. Marcus Och. Mrs. J. P. Banmiller, 1 Mrs. A. S. Banmiller, Miss Gertrude j Stapf, Miss Cecilia Fornwald. Miss I Agnes ;*ornwald, Miss Marguerite i Banmiller, Miss Kathryn Logan. Mlas I Rose Nunn. Miss Elsie Nunn and Miss ' Alice Straub. HAKIUSBIKG W. C. T. I . j The Harrisburg W. C. T. L". will i meet to-morrow afternoon at 2 | o'clock, in the Fourth Street Church | of God, with Mrs. J. Carroll Kinter, i first vioe-president, leading. The | topic, "How a Christian Should Vote." ! will be presented by Mrs. Walter | Davis. WASHINGTON SIGHTSEEING i Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, 010 North' ; Third street, and his pon, E. Pierce j Shope, a student,of the Johns Hop -1 kins University Medical School in Baltimore spent the week-end with ; Mrs. Shope in Washington, where she is spending a fortnight at the D. A. It. and Daughters of 1812 con | ventions. Dr. Shope and his family wera in j the Washington station Sunday aft l ernoon at 3 o'clock when the Right I Honorable Arthur J. Balfour, of London, Secretary of State for For eign Affairs and his party arrived, Dr. Shope was standing between Connie Mack arid Jess Wiilard to see the sight. HEMOVE TO CAMP HII.I, Mr. and Mrs. George Coioviras. J9OB ! Market street, who recently purchas : ed "Crest Nest," Ine heme of the Rev. I I>r. and Mrs. Silas C. Swallow, at jCapip Hill, will remove this week to . their new hom _ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! WEDNESDAY CLUB CLOSES SEASON Audience Well Pleased With Concert Last Evening, Com pleting Year of Study It is a splendid thing to be able lo rest upon one's laurels secure in the consciousness of work well done. Such should be the rest of the Wed nesday Club for with last night's ilnal general concert in Fahnestock liall it drew to a close a period of wonderful activity and achievement in the world of music. The audience overflowed the auditorium and gall ery, tilled the lobby and even found points of vantage on the stairs. Har risburg has proven her love and ap preciation of good music on every available occasion and last evening she came at the call of her own for with the exception of William H. Scholz, of Milwaukee, the program was composed of home talent. They were all there, tly> names we have grown accustomed to seeing when our city has need to offer its best, Mrs. Cox. Sirs. Harris, Sirs. Buni baugh, Silss Heiclier, Miss Lemer, Mr. Albright and the others. The "Waltz Paraphrase" (Chopln- Schutt) was played by Miss Cumbier and Sliss Hennethuni and exemplified the unison of two instruments in the same selection. Sliss Hess gave a "Ballad in G Minor" by the ever be loved Chopin in a manner well worthy of favorable comment. The same may be said of Mrs. Rhodes' rendering of "Fantasia, opus 49" also by Chopin. Miss Martha Snavely, who has spent the past winter in New York studying under the ex pert tutelage of Prof. Earnest Hutch inson. played a cycle of three selec tions the most beautiful being Rach maninoff's "Prelude in G Minor." Sirs. Bumbaugh sang John B. Scott's "Winds In The South" with the joyous abandon characteristic of so much of her work and Sirs. Roy. G. Cox sang Debussey's "Recit et Air de Lia" with the touch of the finish ed artist. Sirs. Wilbur Harris gave Kreisler's "Cradle Song 1915." The great composer, so recently returned from the war-torn countries, put into this ballad the wealth 'of tragedy whose weight lie has seen. Sara Lemer displayed her wonder ful skill as an expert violiniste in Wieniawski's "Airs Russes" with the double stopping and difficult chord combinations peculiar to the music of the New Republic in the East. Miss Heicher was delightful in the light airy ballad by Spioss. "Come Down, L*aughing Streamlet." Wm. H. Schloz, viotinlst, the visit ing talent of the evening, was accom panied by Newell Albright at the piano in his rendition of Borowski's J "Adoration" and in the "Legende" by Bohm. There is scarcely need to speak of the work of the Wednesday Cluli chorus, Miss Ruth Conkling, direc tor. for the excellence of its person nel and the unity of its blending and tone shading: are well known to all musical followers of Harrisburg. From their eight selections last eve ning perhaps the one which best demonstrated their anility was the "Little, Dutch Lullaby" (Patty Stair) through which the alto undertone ran as echo to the soprano aria. The chorus had as its accompan ists Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Rhoades, while Miss Kennedy was heard in violincello obligato to several chorus numbers. Mrs. Decevee made the announce ment from the platform that the young girl ushers were representa tives of the Red Cross and were ready and willing to enroll any of the audience who wished to join. Large bouquets of roses were pass ed over the footlights to both Mrs. Weaver and Miss Conkling in recog nition of the season's wonderful work in the career of the Wednes day Club. The program concluded with the singing of the "Star Spangled Ban ner" in which the audience joined. ANNA HAMILTON WOOD. SURGICAL DRESSING CLASS THIS EVENING IN Y. W. C. A, This evening all who enrolled for the class in Surgical Dressing under the Red Cross work, are requested to be at the Y. W. C. A. at 7:30 in order to enroll and have the hours of meeting arrungea. This ctass will commence work this week if the preliminaries are attended to promptly. This evening also the In dustrial girls will meet and enrol, at the Y. W. C. A. for their work in First Aid. Much credit is due to the Com monweal Club of which Miss Celia Hinkley is president, fo# prompting this movement in the Y. W. C. A. DAKROW-SCHINDI.KR BRIDAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schindler, of •130 Harris stret, announce the mar- ] riage of their daughter. Miss Catha- i dine Rosalia Schindler, to Mer'e Dar row, of Panama. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Dailey. in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Mon day morning, April 23. The attend ants were the bride's sister, Airs. Harvey Lutz, and her cousin, Law rence F. Schreck as best man. Following a wedding breakfast at the bride's home, Mr. and Mrs. Dar row left for a southern trip, includ ing points in Virginia and South Car olina. TUey will reside temporarily at 430 Harris street. Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis and daughter, Miss Margaret Davis, of 1926 North Second street, are spending some time in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey have returned to their home, 1517 North Front street, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bailey, in Potta town. Mrs. H. C. Stover, of 233 South Thir teenth street, has returned home after spending several days in New York city, where she was registered at Hotel Antoinette. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, of North Seccnd street, spent the day in I'liiladclphia. Miss May E. Jackson, of Philadel phia, a former resident, visned old friends here over the week-end. Mrs. C. E. Lytle, of Marquette, Mich., is visiting at the home of her brother, Frank R. Oyster, Riverside, on the way home from Washington, jD. C., where she attended the Na | tional Congress, D. A. R., as a dele gate. " * Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ring announce the birth of a daughter, Betty Louise Ring, Sunday, April 22. 1917. Mrs. Ring was formerly Miss Martha Eliz abeth Treadwell, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Dolbin, of 657 Camp street, announce the birth of a son. Sunday, April 22, 1917. Mr. and Mrs* George F. Clyde, of Pittsburgh, former Harrlsburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Har riet Kendlg Clyde, Saturday, April 21, 1917. Over Two Hundred Dollars Netted For Charities The committee of twenty-five, com posed of Mrs. Kobert Alexander. Mrs. James SI. Mrs. William H. Bond. Sliss Ida E. Brtfwn, Mrs. John Butler. Dr. Charles H. Crampton, Sirs. Albert Duffan, Miss Harriet Harrison. Mrs. C. Sylvester Jackson, Sirs. Prank 1.. Jefferson, Sirs. Harry Johnson, Dr. M. H. Kay ton. Jr., Sirs. Stephen J. Dew is, P. C. Sloore, Levi Nugent, Rob ert J. Nelson, Sirs. William Patton, Mrs. George Phillips, Sirs. Daniel Pot ter, Jr., C. W. Strothers. Sliss Clara E. Reed, Sirs. Prank N. Robinson. Sirs. Dlzzie Robinson, Sirs. Lorenzo Taylor and Sirs. William Snowe. which held a community benetit at Chestnut Street 11 a.ll, met last even ing to settle up their accounts. The report showed net receipts of $220. and. of this amount 5175 was appro priated to the Harrlsburg Hospital. JSC to tlie Foruni and sls to the Na tional Association for the Advance ment of Colored People. The com mittee desires to thank all those who contributed in any way to the suc cess of the entertainment. Trout-Johnson Bridal in Washington To-day Fred. W. Johnson, of 15 West Slain street, Slechanicsburg, announces the marriage of his mother, Mrs. Siinnie B. Johnson, to James H. Trout, of this city, at noon to-day, in Washington, D. C. After Slay 15 Sir. and Sirs. Trout will be "At Home" to their many friends in their new apart ments, 1315 North Third street. The bride wore a tailored suit of dark blue cloth and spring hat of laven der with a large gray bird tipped with iftrple. She has a wide circle of friends in this city and has been for a number of years connected with the William B. Schleisner store. Mr. Trout is an engineer tor the P. R. R. Company. ENTENTE NOT TO ASK FOR ALLIANCE [Continued From First Pago] ing come into the war will see it through to the great end we all hope for." Mr. Balfour after his first two days in the American capital consented to an interview ,to express his deep gratiUide for the warmth of his re ception and his conviction that Am erica's services in the war could not be exaggerated. Standing in the midst of a semicircle of correspond ents Mr. Balfour spoke with the deepest feeling of the losses already experienced in France and England and of the gratitude felt in both countries at the decision of the United States to .enter the war. Some Doubting Critics "I am told," said Mr. Balfour. | "that there are some doubting critics I who say the object of the commit I sions in coming to this country is to j inveigle the United States out of its I traditional policies and embark it on j a career opposed to all its teachings. J Such an attempt would he utterly un- ; necessary and futile. If there is any] certainty in human affairs i.t is that} the United States, having come into < the war. will see it through. -"'For two and a half years," Mr. I Balfour continued, "people here in, this country have watched the great and bloodstained drama abroad and with each passing month the con viction has grown that this was no ordinary struggle involving a few miles of territory, or some small na tional ambitions, but nothing short of the whole welfare of mankind." Such a cause, Mr. Balfour said, could not fail to affect the United States. Nothing to Turn C. S. "And now, when after all these] months you feel impelled to enter the struggle I am certain you will throw into it all your resources, in-] j comparably the richest in the world, s all your man-power and your will : and effort: 1 am sure nothing will 'turn you from your consecrated task ; until success crowns our joint ef forts." Mr. Balfour speaking of the ar rival of the French commission here to-day, said the commission was memorable, especially as one of its ( members was General Joffre. "He was the successful general commanding the allied forces at one ] of the most critical moments in hls , tory. There is no question but that I the battle of the Manic was the most decisive in the history of mankind. "We rejoice to think." Mr. Bal four said, "that the hero of that j battle has come to join us in laying before the people of the United j States our gratitude for the infinite I aid and moral encouragement given to the allied cause. I am certain ! that the reception accorded to them I will be not less warm or heartfelt ■ than that so ungrudgingly given us." Appropriations For Local Charities Are Asked by Beidleman At this forenoon's session of the] Senate Senator Beidleman intro-1 dttced bills appropriating money .to] Harrisburg institutions as follows: To the Children's Industrial Home. SIO,OOO. To the Florence Crittenton Home, $5,000. To the Nursery Home, $5,000. To the Home for the Friendless, $5,000. Sunkist uniformly good Oranges are fresh from California today and every day. Phone now for a supply. Every first class dealer sells them. Su mkisft Uniformly Good Oranges Califorala Frmit Gro wan bahaage 'A 63 LIVE FENCES Why pay money for an unsightly fence that constantly needs paint and repair? Plant a hedge fence and have a thing of beauty and a Joy forever. We have the finest hedge plants ill all varieties. Come and see, or phone your needs. , THE BERRYHILL Lcnt Serctt a at Second RAILWAYS TOLD TO FILE HIGHER RATE SCHEDULE Fifteen Per Cent. Increase to; Hinge on. Later In vestigation By .'issociatcd Press Washington. April 25.—Tile Inter state Commerce Commission to-day prescribed the method of procedure In the fifteen per cent, rate advance ' cases by permitting the railroads to j file supplemental tariffs covering the j increase. This is in line with the commission's' tentative ordee enter ed a few days ago. The new tariffs will be subject to protest, suspension, complaint, In vestigation and correction, the com mission announced and their filing is only preliminary to detailed con sideration of the application and does not dispose of the cases. The commission, in making public its order issued the following state ment: Following requests by the carriers throughout the country to be per mitted to file supplements to exist ing rate schedules, proposing general increases in rates of 15 per cent, ex cept as to a few specified commodi ties, the commission has recently heard in conference a large number of representatives of the carriers and shippers respecting the matter. The purpose of these requests is io avoid the expense and delay incident to the full and detailed preparation and re-publlcatlon of all of the exisling tariff schedules, substituting in de tail the proposed Increased rates for those now in effect. To Act Quickly "The commission deems it lo be in the public interest that the ques tion of the propriety and reason ableness of these proposed Increases should be reached, considered and disposed of as promptly as may be feasible and practicable, consistent | with the ends of justice. Therefore acting under the discretion with which it is vested by section six of the act to regulate commerce the commission has issued the permis sive orders announced to-day author izing the filing of rate supplements as therein stated. "In view of erroneous reports that have been published it seems proper to state that the commission has reached no determination and there ! fore expresses to view or opinion j upon the question of the reasonablc- I ness of propriety of such proposed increases, which as indicated in the orders referred to will be subjected I to protest, suspension, complaint, in | vestigation and correction if in con flict with any provision of the act. To Hear Protests ! "Reasonable opportunity will be afforded for the presentation and consideration of protests." Indications are that the commis sion will soon set dates for hearings at which the merits of the increases > will be considered and shippers and | other interested parties will be (given an opportunity to state their i views fully. ] The effective date of the order, j should it be finally approved, is changed from June 1 to July 1. LEAVE FOB PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Irvin E. Gottschall and small daughter, Mary Jane Gottschall re turned to-day to their home in Phila delphia after visiting Mrs. Gott schall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Berfy, 242 Hamilton street. Mis 3 Gertrude Berry accompanied her sis ter and will visit her for a while. Removal Offering of Bifoc Glasses Before moving to our new location, 214 Locust street, we of fer an unusual op portunity to the wearers of Bifocal Double vision glasses. Service! When you are fitted with a pair of Belsinger glasses, you pay for SATISFAC TION. The lenses must be right—the adjustment must be absolutely correct. We solicit your complaints and insist on. nothing less than the best from YOUR point of view. Our present Optical Store and Offices are the finest in Central Pennsylvania—but our new location will allow us to expand even further. Removal Offer For three days (Thursday, Friday and Saturday) we offer you Our Scientific Eye Examination —no drops; Spherical, Bifocal (two-in one) Lenses, fitted in finest qual ity Spectacle or Eye Glass frames; all complete in Velvet-lined steel pocket case $3.00 (Three Days Only) Even though you have never worn glasses, but feel that your eyes require the attention of a Special ist, It is advisable that you have your eyes examined. If you DON'T need glasses we'll tell you. so —and there will be no charge for the service. 205 LOCUST ST. During this offer special prices will prevail on all prescription lenses. . APRTt: 25, 1917 Dinner to Newly Weds at Manheim Cricket C!uh Harrisburgers are interested in a j recent charming social event in Philadelphia, because the guest ol' honor is well known here. Jlr. and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower, Jr., gave a dinner Wednesday, April Witmer, Bair Walnut near Second for the best Suit, Coat or Dress in the house (silk suits and coats excepted). Your choice of 50 Suits in mix nil . tures, serges, twills, hair lines, fr€F#W etc.; values $39.75, $42.50, $47.50, $55.00 to $65.00 Special 35.00 About 40 Suits—taken from our regular stock plain tai lored and sport models, in Af m A green, gray, magenta, rookie I 111 l and tan; sizes 16 to 42—values JL€FW $21.50 to $25.00 Special 15.00 Witmer, Bair DxwJk. ou Quart Milk. Ewj-Boy | MILK | — r ' C ' 1 ' n ' JUttCI Saßa rap||j| —and delivered to you in steril- BESn jjli The Only B jp|j to U■ 18 T he Only ■ m You Get From ■ mi i\ Slit in The Penna - s jjiji Milk Products Co. p? Are Yo|!l§ H J| Getting Jjg, fe fiftf P Milk V®/' mm |p| fe From Us? jlti -UNSURE & PW^Co. is, at the Manheim Cricket Ciub In i'umpii.inent to Mr. and Mrs. Donald | Kiske Jenks who were recently mar ried. In attendance were Mr. and ; Mrs. Samuel W. Chaae, Mr. and Mrs. | llenry W. Peacock, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wirgman, Miss Helen Norrls, Pinck ney Xorris, Mr. and Mrs. Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. Tower. Mrs. Jenks is pleasantly remembered here as Miss Nora Harrington.
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