6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
OLIVET CHOIR'S
SPRING MUSICALE
Excellent Program Arranged
For This Evening in the
Church Auditorium
This evening at S o'clock, the choir
of Olivet Presbyterian Church will
present its first annual spring musi
cale in the church auditorium.
Under the direction of Ralph B.
Manley they have prepared two
beautiful anthems, "Sing Alleluia
Forth" by Dudley Buck, and "By the
Rivers of Babylon," by Stillman.
Roy Mathias, the basso of Bethle
hem Lutheran Church, will sing two
solos. Meredith Germer, the young
tx-ombonist, whose work at tlie re
cent Tech high concert elicited many
words of praise will play "Resigna- i
tion" by Caio Roma and Mendels-1
sohn's "Spring Song." The Mendels- j
sohn Quartet composed of Messrs.
Hoover, Runkle, Manley and Stamin
will sing "The Boys of the Old Bri
gade" and "The Vacant Chair." Miss!
Moeslein will read "Italian Rosa" and I
"Pretty Brown Baby." Miss Sheaf
fer, of Middletown, will play two se
lections and the Stevens Memorial j
orchestra will complete the ' pro- j
gram with several numbers.
A silver offering will be taken for j
(he benefit of the'choir fund which,
it is hoped, will enable them to pur
chase new music and carry on their |
work on a more extended plan.
The choir is composed of the fol- |
lowing members:
Sopranos Miss Miriam Himes, i
Mrs. H. G. Kendall, Mrs. J. Harry j
Steele, Mrs. Roscoe Bowman, Miss I
Gertrude Huber, Miss Etfie Blough.
Altos Mrs. Edward Askins, !
Mrs. A. Boyd Shartzer. Mrs. Harriet!
Armstrong. Miss Mary Huber, Mrs.!
Edson B. Luigard.
Tenors F. Carlton Donmoyer,'
Charles A. Hoover, Charles 11. Run
kle, George Wilson.
Bassos C. Y. Stamm, E. B. Lui
gard. J. C. Gates, James W. Mac-
Donald.
.Miss Frances Gelwicks is the ac
companist. I
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
Walnut, Near Second
Special For Friday
Broken Sizes—One of a Kind
Each and every item spells economy
25 High-grade Suits, in velour check, honey,
Rookie, gray, wistaria and fine mixtures; sizes
18, 36, 38, 40, 40J4, 42, 44*4 and 45—original
prices $33.50, $39.75, $42.50, $47.50 to $55.00.
Very special $25.00
0 Suits in green, check, navy and Copen—sizes
14 to 38—original prices $14.75 to $19.75.
Special $7.95
3 Velour Suits in navy and brown sizes 16, 18
and 36—original prices $25.00 to $37.50. Spe
cial SIO.OO
Choice Suit Models in green, gray, tan and
magenta—sizes 16 to 40—original prices $19.75
to 525.00. Special $15.00
8 Suits in check, gray, green, mustard, brown and
navy sizes 16 and 18 original prices $31.50
to $37.50. Special • $19.75
i> Suits in velour check, rose and haguc \alues
' $39.50 to $48.50. Special $24 75
•i Odd Coats, two navy and one black size 16—
values $3.95 to $7.50. Special .. . $2.95
-J Odd Cuats in navy and check sizes 10 to
-10 values $5.95 to $12.50. Special . $4.95
(J Top Coats in mixtures and checks sizes 16
to 42 original prices $12.50 to $22.50. Spe
dal $5.95
15 Mixed Top Coats in sizes 18, 36 and-38—origi
nal prices 513.75 to $22.50. Special ... 50
.1 Top Coats in green, rose and gold sizes 16
and 36 original prices $11.75 to $13.75.
s p° cial $9.75
10 Top Coats in green, plaid, Tyrol wool, magenta
and green sizes 16 to 38 original prices
$13.75 to $22.50. Special $12.50 '
8 Top Coats and Coat Dresses, in gold, rose,
green and navy half lined and full lined
sizes 16 to 38 original prices $21.50 to $25.00.
Special $15.00
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
' ■ '■ - ■ -■■ ■' ■ '— - j
| Harrisburg Leather
|| Products Company
7% Accumulative Preferred Stock
The directors of the above corporation have authorized
11 the sale of additional preferred stock sufficient to com
!> pletc an issued total of said stock to the amount of $40,000;
11 A limited quantity is offered for sale, at par, as of July
|[ Ist, 1917, subject to 6 per cent discount per annum for
]! pre-payment.
!; Will bear strictest investigation.
jj C. C. CRAIGHEAD, Treasurer
Harrisburg Leather Products
Company
|! MKU. INFANT SOFT SOI.H SHOES
Factories, Harrisburg and Wellsville, Pa.
! L
THURSDAY EVENING,
This Is the Birthday
Anniversary oi—
Bfe ! ' S?PBhL Ti "
WL wKfrgl ■■ jM'
MARSHALL. BLAIR GOURLEY
For several years engaged In the
retail grocery business and for the
last three years employed as sales
man for "Witman Brothers, whole
sale grocers, hardware and wooden
ware. A host of friends throughout
the city are extending good wishes
to Mr. Gourlcy.
Mrs. Koch, of Marietta, is visiting
"her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Stover, of
South Thirteenth street, for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wright of
Bellevue Park, entertained last eve
ning at informal dancing at their
residence.
CLASS FAREWELL
AS APPRECIATION
Good Wishes Follow Mrs.
Harriet Armstrong to Her
New Home in Pittsburgh
Mrs. Harriet C. Armstrong, teacher
of the Mrs. A. L. Groff Bible class,
of the Olivet Presbyterian Church,
was given a farewell reception by the
class members prior to leaving Sat
urday for her new home in Pitts
burgh.
Games, music and refreshments
were enjoyed. The class members
presented her with a huge bouquet
of snapdragons as a suggestion of
the appreciation of her work among
them. At the close the guests
joined In singing "Auld Lang Syne"
and "Blest Be the Tie That Binds."
The class members and those pres
ent included: Mrs. Roscoe Bowman,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Huber, Mrs.
Mary Frazer, Mrs. J. W. Craver, Sr.,
:Mrs. Blair Clemm, Mrs. Charles
| Himes, Miss Margaret Herman, Miss
Clemm, Mrs. Harry Langletz, Mrs.
!J. O. Stevens. Mrs. Heffner, Miss
I Tillie Keester, Mrs. A. R. Wine, Mrs.
I Jessie Berlew, Mrs. Bertha Barton,
} Mrs. J. S. Davidson, Mrs. J. C. Gates,
Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mrs. W. 11.
| Brown, Mrs. Daisy Strausner, Miss
| Nettie White, Mrs. Christina Cox,
the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Taxis, Mrs.
J. W. ('raver, Jr.. Mrs. D. O. Hursh,
Miss Elizabeth Wooley, Mrs. Charles
H. Border. Mrs. J. F. Shannon, Mrs.
F. C. Goodhearte, Mrs. E. M. Morri
son, Miss Martha Strausner, Mrs. T.
V. Brassleman, Miss Ruth Brassle
man, Miss Esther Heagy, Mrs. H. F.
Meredith, Miss Anna Huber, Mrs.
Charles Cox, Mrs. Charles Bowman,
Mrs. Charles R. Borden, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Crass, Miss Cora Cul
merry, Mrs. W. F. Gorgas, Miss Sara
White, Miss Myrtle Wagner, Mrs. H.
G. Kendall, Miss Alice Cummings,
Mrs. A. L. Lynn. Miss Anna Shoe
maker, Miss Clara Miller, Miss
Mayme Smith, Mrsl Gilbert Cul
merry, Miss Emma Shaff, Miss
Maude Mote. Miss Bertha Bright
bill, Mrs. A. E. Nicodemus, Miss Mae
C. Palmer and Mrs. Harris.
T. A. I). CLUB OUTING
Last evening the following mem
bers of the T. A. D. Club of the Cen
tral High School enjoyed a motion
j picture party followed by refresh
| ments at Rose's: Miss Virginia For
rer. Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, Miss Betty
J Howard, Miss Dorothy DeVout, Miss
[ Charlotte Crabbe, Miss Sara Car-
I penter, Miss Gertrude McDevitt,
i Miss Miriam Goshorn, Miss Kath
larine Eveler and Miss Elizabeth
Lady.
I
j lIOHI'ITAI. l \IJKtt(;HAIU ATES
I* DAXCK TOMORROW MGHT
Tlie undergraduates or tile Harris
burg Hospital Training School for
Nurses will entertain the graduating
class at a dance to be given at the
Civic Club Friday evening, May 11.
Decorations of red and blue will pre
vail.
Tlie patronesses will be Mrs. Henry
McCormick and Mrs. Marlin E. Olm
sted.
The members of the graduating
class are: The Misses Evelyn Jane
> Davis, Ruth Hackman, Ruth Caroline
Wyckoff, Amanda Elizabeth Geist
white, Beatrice Mae Alexander, Har
riet Marguerite Hoak, Helen Winifred'
Smith, Minerva Helen Martin and
i Cora Blanche Foutz.
Mrs. O. A. Stauffer, of 1928 North
Third street entertained at cards on I
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Raymond Cook, of 1410 1
I Thompson street, is visiting relatives j
i in Dillsburg for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geary and i
small daughter. Miss Florence Gearv 1
i of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. anil l
Mrs. Daniel Houser of Newark, N. J. '
Miss Mary Bell Corbett is in Phila
delphia and sings to-night in the
! cast of "Brian Boru," presented by
[the Philadelphia Operatic Society in
the Metropolitan Opera House.
Franklin Etter, son of Mr. and I
! Mrs. George Etter, 209 Pine street. I
! sails for France. May 26th as a!
j member of the Princeton Ambulance j
I Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kent, of [
[ Washington, 1). C„ left for home to- j
day after a brief visit with their
I relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Wil
; son, of State street.
Mrs. John C. Stine. of The Rey- I
nard, is in Haveriord for a few days' I
I visit.
Miss Millicent Holmes went to
Pittsburgh this morning to remain I
| for a fortnight. I
Miss Hester Williams, of Pitts- I
, burgh, is stopping for a while with j
; her aunt, Mrs. Sara K. Ball, of North !
j Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Harry Boyer, of i
I Reading, were called here by the I
| death of their relative, Charles R. |
! Gilmer, 1009 North Second street.
Miss Patricia Young and her
brother Lome Young, of Johnstown,
| were in the city yesterday on the
Sway to New York and Boston for a
I visit.
Raymond Glace, of Old
i Orchards, entertained members of.
! Mrs. Devore's Sunday School class of
! Fifth Street Methodist Church, Tues
| day evening at her home.
Mrs. H. E. Zeigler, of 415 South
: Seventeenth street, was hostess yes
terday for "The Needlecrafters," of
which she is a member.
Miss Ellen James, of Brooklyn, is
j visiting her sister. Mrs. Arthur- J.
| Barker, of North Second street.
Mrs. Henry McCormick, Mr. and
| Mrs. Henry B. McCormick j>nd Miss
! Anne McCormick. are on an automo
! bile trip to Washington and vicinity.
Mrs. Samuel C. Todd. 1003 North
Front street, leaves Saturday for
Reading, Mich., to visit her mother,
j Mrs. Weatherell.
Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Bailey, of
; Paxtang. went to Chambersburg yes
j terday with fi party of motorists. i
Mr. and Mrs. David Felton, of Cin
j cinnati, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
j Aubrey Thompson on the way to
i Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Kenneth Richards went to New !
['York this morning to remain for a
! week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker i
land daughter. Miss Marguerite I
j Stucker, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
, William I. Reed, of Palmerton.
Miss Bertha G. Adams, of 2056
j Swatara street, was a recent visitor
of friends in Middletown.
Miss Mildred Schradely, of High- j
I spire, will spend the week-end at
her home, 74 7 South Nineteenth
street.
Dillon Nickey, of South Thirteenth
street, a student at Conway Hall,
Carlisle, will spend the week-end at
his home.
Mrs. Henry L. Orth and the Misses
Anna and Roberta Orth, are enjoy
ing a stay in Atlantic City, at The
Brighton.
Mrs. Barry B. Cann and children
who have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. John H. Weiss, 325 North Front
street, have returned to the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Updegrove,
of Cleveland, Ohjo, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 11. Jackson, of
Green street for a few days.
Miss Maude Deane and Miss Nelle
Deane, of Pittsburgh, went home this
morning after a week's stay among
relatives In tills vicinity.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Lotail Pianist Playing
in Concert This Evening
—r
Jm JL JM
NEWELL ALBRIGHT
Newell Albright, a brilliant young
pianist of the city who studied for
some time with Tobias Matthay, the
famous English teacner in London,
will make his first professional ap
pearance since his return home, in
concert this evening in the Technical
High School Auditorium.
Mr. Albright, in whom musical
Harrisburg is especially interested,
has gained in technique and inter
pretation, and his playing is freer
than in former times. Just a day or
two ago Mr. Matthay sent him a
letter of Introduction to present to
Frank Damrosch In New York,
speaking of the great musical ability
of Mr. Albright whom lie describes
as one of the most interesting musi
cal personalities of nis acquaint
ance.
Ashburn-Senseman Bridal
Event of Last Evening
Miss Irene Senseman, of Median
icsburg, and Brady Asliburn, of this
city, were married last evening in
the Trindle Springs Lutheran Church
by the Rev. S. S. Games. Following
the service a wedding supper was
served at the residence of the bride's
brother, Robert J. Senseman, Fast
Main street, Mechanicsburg, with
whom she made lier home.
Mr. and Mrs. Asliburn are occupy
ing their newly-furnished home in
this city, at 2004 Derry street. On
their arrival here they found a late
supper awaiting them, by
Harrisburg friends. T!*e bride was
in the employ of R. M. Weidler, tailor,
of Mechanicsburg, and Mr. Asliburn is
a conductor for the Harrisburg Rail
ways Company.
Cards and Buffet Supper
For Baltimore Visitors
Sixteen guests attended the pleas
ant little card party given this after
noon by Mrs. Bertram D. Stewart,
of Green street, in honor of her
guests, Miss Claire Watson and Miss
Helen Watson, of Baltimore.
Bridge was followed by a buffet
supper with appointments of pink,
orchids, sweet peas and forn prevail
ing in the floral display.
Mlm Ella Broomall, State Secre
reader, gave several numbers to the
delight of the party and Miss Claire
Watson accompanied by Mrs. Willis
Howard sang some charming little
English songs.
j Mother's Day;
: :
t White Carna- <fcl *7CZ J
♦ tions. Per* dozen. ij> 1. # O j
t Colored Carna- <£l Art !
♦ tions. Per doze - *** 1 •
♦ Rose Buds. *7C„ ♦
t Per dozen •wt f I
t Cajendubas. fiftr* *
J Per dozen >... vIV/C *
t Easter Lilies. <tO OO !
I Per dozen *PfclV/V/ J
I Snapdragons. CH !
I Per dozen 1 OV/ ,
J Sweet Peas. ♦
♦ Per bunch
K eeney's j
; Cut-Rate ♦
; Flower Shop |
| 810 NORTH THIRD ST. t
325 MARKET ST. ♦
I LAOIKV AM) UKVI'LEMEN'S
•: PANAMA HATS i
> CLEANED >
% shaped, re-blocked, re-bleached %
i to the season's very latest
i styles. i
J Mail orders receive prompt S
♦ attention delivery made by %
1 Parcel Post. Charges are rea- 5
J sonable. fl
f ROYAL
,• Hat Cleaning Parlors i
! 12 XOUTII THIITU ST. J;
C Oldeial lint ClrnnlnK IXuhlUli-
C lucnt in City.
J Bell OSO-H. nial 4531 £
"Too Many Cooks
Spoil the Broth."
Poor eyesight makes good
cooking impossible. Consult ua.
(Bohl.Binkenbachfrftause
OPTOMETRISTS BCOPTICIANS
N0. 22 N. ATS ST.
HARRISBURG. PA. I
Whore Glukkcs Arc Made Right \
Number of Harrisburgers
at Diocese Convention
Among the local people attending
the annual convention of the Harris
burg diocese of tlie Episcopal Church
In Sunbury this week were: Bishop
Darlington, who presided; the Rev.
Rollin Alger Sawyer, John H. Alrlcks
and J. Ralph Morrison, of St. Steph
en's Church; the Rev. Dr. Floyd Ap
pleton and Richard M. H. Wharton,
of St. Paul's; Frederick Watts and C.
T. Hofman, of St. Andrew's, and Dr.
Mlddleton, of Trinity Church, Steelton.
The Rev. Mr. Sawyer and Dr. Ap
pleton were re-elected to the stand
ing committee of the diocese; George
A. Gorgas to the Board of Missions,
and Richard M. 11. Wharton treasurer
of the Church Pension Fund.
Mrs. Darlington, Miss Eleanor Dar
lington and Mrs. .). F. Bullitt, who is
president of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the diocese, also attended the ses
sions of the convention.
ARRANGING RUMMAGE KALE
FOR ST. PAXIL'S CHURCH
A rummage sale will be held Wed
nesday morning at 9 o'clock under
the auspices of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, at 323 Verbeko street. A
truck will call for any merchandise
Saturday. Arrangements may be
made by calling 757-W or sending a
postal card to the Rev. Dr. Floyl
Appleton, rector. Second and Emer
ald streets. The Young Men's class
is in charge.
SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETING
A meeting of the Roberta Disbrow
Lloyd Sunshine Society will be held
Monday afternoon. May 14tli, in Y.
M. C. A. Hall, Second and Locust
streets, with the vice-president, Mrs.
M. B. Cumbler, presiding. The little
coin barrels given the members early
in the season will be opened and the
contents counted and plans will be
made for caring for crippled chil
dren during the summer. Members
are urged to attend.
HOME FROM SEASHOUE
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bretz, of 329
Chestnut street, are home after a
pleasure trip to Atlantic City, where
they were registered at The Colonial.
It was inadvertantly stated they
were on their wedding tour, when
the fact is, they were married Sep
tember 20, 1915, in Lancaster. Pa.
Mrs. Bretz was formerly Miss Eliza
beth Failey of this city.
|! A Comparison of These
||"Special. Sale" Prices of Other Storesl
|| Will Evidence the Wisdom of Buying Here j
j; These are every-day-in-the-year prices—the quality of the merchandise is the best. Make comparisons with |
;! other "special sale" prices and you will realize the full meaning of our statement that "every day is bargain £
ij day at this store."
NOTIONS ! r mm. Y l. 7JP7 " p r . P Women are urged to W :
Millinery I hat Satisfies KNIT m
j; ll'l T d w t ku: nd .. B SI O D for the Army . j
|! Bnr!bouir'*"l,"nen Thread, .pool,/. 10c OCLIISTCLCIO T V iVIC€S SUPPLIES
<| * For Red fro.. Worker- can be !j
!| SK^. B lS3ir.sk T.pe, piece. S Becomingness and Good Taste characterizes our styles. pZtment. our Art Needlework i>e
!> yd - J v.--v —We avoid the bizarre. Our prices represent VALUES and Dexter Knitting cotton, an num- j!
i Glrdelln, white and black, yd.,..18c ~.T lTt>. * ber., ball ............ Be c|
' 1 Mnrh*inr* nil* 'hjiil'r 2 VALUES ONLY. Amber and Drona Knlttlnjc Needle*, ji
!| Mm-yd. spool HastlnK cotton; !,'BC UNTRIMMED HATS Liseres and Milan Hemp _ -II -ie. ................. i* ;j
ji LiMKcrfe''rape/toi"%c nd*?f.ißcl Straws in black and all the leading colors and leading s,rrl Knl " "* ee e* or c !;
] | eard. .I'*,. I'V' .?Vfls
shapes. White Hemp Leghorns, Panamas, Javas in the Ladies', Misses' and Child- 1
'! . <s "'*er, ...............2gc newest summer shapes. , i- it ■ !
ii 1 Td"".". " r,er "\ ,o *.. ,aV4c \ LADIES' TRIMMED HATS -at special prices. Sport ren s Muslin Underwear 1 [
I' | j. i t j r<i <ii Hats, large assortment. Children's Trimmed Hats at spe- Reliable merchandise by reliable ;!
]! Ladies , Misses and Child- cial prices. ph'cc"" more n rc "" ona, " e ji
ren's Ribbed Summer TRIMMING SPECIALS I j embroidery trimmed, 19c and -Tic |
i > Ilndprwpar Cornet Covera, lace and embroidery ]>
I; uiiuciwear Flowers, Clusters, Wreaths including Roses, Daisies, I trimmed. —lie, IBC, ic and as®
|; Reliable Makes at Lowest Pansies, etc. New wings and Ostrich Fancies, "pri."".? °" c °* er " " ' pft " <;
i! I ll(ll „. v „,. f PnCeS 13He | AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES "'d"i-Gown. and skirt'."at' spejuu |
j; l.adiea' plain'and fancy top vet./ V ' I.a'rKe'aaaortment Children', draw- !|
| !:S2!£ Ribbons Miscellaneous d tr,mm ' d * I#c : \\
, l.adlca' tine ribbed ve.t., trimmed, Fine qiuilltle. In numerou. .hade., C H M I
I 23c nidtbM and color combination.. JuVerV U3V lICCtIS Art NpPmPWnrlf
| I.adieu* e*trn flne ribbed ve.t., Spe- silk Taft'eta Bibhon*, all color., at * n ' l ""UICWUIIV J,
i clnl Price.. 10c. lS(4e, l.'e. 10c and 23c The li.t I* of .vide assortment; the i...r jj... n,;..j <|
i Ladle.' ribbed union .ult., Specinl All Silk Satin Face Hlbbon, all col- <|ualltlc* of the very lilKhr.t. INCW laeaS AltraCUVCiy triCCd <j
' or., IOC. 12M.-C. 15c, lc and ...23c Ladle.' Neckwear, ( hlflon, OrKandic A „ k ind. of |,,.lruction book., <'
i Children, ribbed under..ear. Narrow Satin Itlbbfin*, all color., and Crepe .Sloveltle*, lit Special M . to ir I]
! •"* c Be, 7c and Oe Price.. and BOc .tamped children". !>
Fancy Hlbboiia, latent noveltle., 23c lloudolr tap., Inrne n**ortment. dreMne. is,. #
Readv-MaHe Wear Wa.h Hiltbon*. 4c. Sc. c. c. 12M,c Wlnd.or Tlea. plain and faney, . .•-'Be |,„ rU( . Nice cretonne' laundry ban*, 5
nwauj .riauv ?? vai to 20e I.mile* Handkerchief*. 3c nnd up.
i Itciiahle uooiJn at Special Cricfa lllack Velvet Kllibon, le, I- '/jv, I.V Toilet Art Id cm, Mpeclal vnlucM antl ;(0c w tumped library carfn, "Izw r
; make thl. department unuKually at- 10c nnd . 25,, larKc n.Mortment. :l-ln. .tamped union linen center $
; tractive. Narrow lllack \ civet lllbbn t latent Noveltlei* In Jewelry. piece* 5
, l.adic.' Cilnßhnin Apron., 10c, l-'MiC, Be, 7c and Oc ladle.; Hand Iln 8 .. 2Bc A „ NizeM and kind. of'jap ha.'ket., |!
' 1 Be, 10c and 23c Colored \ civet Ribbon, 10c nad 23c l.adle." l'ocketbook. 2Bc j Wc <(l 2 ,-ie '
| hllilren'M llomper., 2Be | Ciro. Oralu Hlbbon, Be, 7c, 10c, 12VfiC. l.adle.' and Children*, licit., q (i |ln) | u cror hct cotton, it
i Hoy.' Dutch Suit., 23c lßc nnd 17c 10c and 23c "bail " ." ...,0c '!
t'lilldren'N Percale Apron., 2Bc j ][
< lilldren*. I>re.*e. . . .2Be ! n . n I
i SILKS—AIso Wool Dr New Spring Style. ;i
! l.at/leM* Wnnh Sklrtn at Special Prleen p ¥J7 r # p • tv • TrimmillgS, LaCCS and Em- ||
; Dre"'.'"; a.d siip., -i%c Summer Wear at Saving Prices broideries at Economy Prices !;
, iiifantK* sklrtat 2Be 1 J Cotton Torchon lißcei 3c and oc ,i
: Infant.' Ilonnet. 23c! \ / 1 \ Val l.acc. .............. .Scandßc c
Infant.' Sacque., Special Price., Olf I/fi U7AAI 17 A DDirC Vcnl.e Kdgea, Uc, He, 10c, 12MtC, 13c ,
. Infanta' Hoot., 10c, 13c, 10c and 23c >ll VVUUL rABKILj f"' 1 **WW * * ii* * "Sj' !
1 Infanta' Blh., 3c, lOc, 12V4c, 10c and WllilVkJ ff VVli M, Oriental l.ace., 10c, 12Vic, lßc, 10 i <
25c| nd 23c ],
I Infanta' Noveltle. 10c to 2.3 c : '• x WIHE VAHIBTV l,l K ht Wclht Spring Drc. Cor.et Cover l.acc, ~.loc and 23c ,|
i lire., aad Wal.t Silk. Wlillc. Cream and Black lire.. Net. i
1 f i | Black TalTeta, Mcaline and Material, ncnc.t weave. , l( special Prlcea.
I Be Patriotic! Wear the Flat;. | Peau de Sole Imperial and Storm Scrmc. In All Over I.ace., half yard 2Bc <i
I'*laK Pin., Ic, 3c, Be and 10c II Colored Tatfeta and }lc..nllne, black and color* Pal.ley Ornament* In a..orted color. ']
~ 7 Colored' STlk'poplln P ' nl " "blaek '.od coil??" 1 '" Sl"k nnd''"'otton P "\et* at Special I'
Household Department ,ak c -pe repe „„d b ,.ck .nd c„,„r*. s P e- jl
t Offers Daily Needs at Big *<•■•> d g prited 'onttee I I B nt j„J e nnd color. II 1 ,V.VIt and T'nlorcd Silk Braid, all |
* C • Silk and Cotton C repe Cloth. H* " ,Ul width.. Be yard up. ![
SaVingS Price, .tfirt at at Ta..el., black, ttold, .liver and col- ]!
I.arse SUe Ciray Knamel Colfce Pot*. 10c half yard 10c half yard S.ut'.che Brald./aii the new Slon. \ \
11*13 Wall Mirror., white and o'ak Cambric Kmbrolderle., Sc. 10c nnd j!
Dry Uooas Department
G "c\n""prTce? " t ' r BUCket " Pine snl:.a Convent aad Baby ICdvea. J \
w l 7 t * pec iai 'i'r i c e*? m c ' I>n K '"'" Reliable Goods at Low Prices I j 27-inch St. Gall Embroidery Floun- j
14 and 17-qt. CJray Knamel Dl.h Pan. I • til nvm Rakraiiinln '!
23c j Sheen ° S,lk ' blKh ,UHt "• "" CO,O Js"; I >e " hmmt <olor Kldd,e a O, a h nd 23.- it,<k " ol ,n,,d "- Ic " nd - 5c \\
la spe'ef. n i*Prl?e U . d F,UUr ( " n, "" r " ! hlte India 1.1n0n.. Pillow C a.c and Shecth.K Mu*lln Mpn' Wpnr
Handled Aluminum Sauce Pan. at 12V4c. 13c, 10c nnd 2Bc | at Special Price.. [Wen S W ear
Special Price., Lonarcloth and >\aln*ook, Heady-made Pillow C'a.e., 12V&C, v ..i„~. „ oii'ered In the '!
"'rVneeTl? Prlcea S '" <iTU '' """" ,■ , ,7< '* ,Ho ' 106 " n " "Oc Many heedful* of the Men Folk. Ji
| Shnnplnir '.nd Martet Ba.ket. a. tr, " k " ' and 10c ""• S1 - h " j!
i Special I rice. Mercerised Batl.te Cloth. I'urkl.h Towel., 10c, 12M>c, 10c and Men'. Colored llo*e, 10c, 2Bc i>
It . 17c and 8B<! -Be Men'. Silk Boot llo.e, Special value ]|
Hosiery WWte Fl*„„ ,Bc. ,7C and 2,c ' r ,Sc n,, „„d TOWe "" B '. . , 7C '. .Vsc Me,,. Su.pender*. 13c. 10e and I I
I I. A DIMS*. MISSKS' AND C'HII.- Plain AVhlte Voile, nnd Flake Seed Table Oamank 23c Men*. Working Glove., 10c, 13c and 1
| DRKN'S FIHST QUALITY GOODS and Fancy Voile. 23c j Mercerized Napkin., 23c !>
. l.ndle*' llo.e, 12T4C, lßc, 17c and 2.3 c New Noveltle. In White SklrtliiK 3c, 7c, Oc nnd 11c Men'. Work Shirt, at Special Price. <>
l.adle.' Silk Boot Ho.e at Special at Special Price., : Curtaln SwI.KC* and Scrim., Men 1 . Wool Cap. 2Bc '[
| Price.. New SprlnK Dre.. GlnKhnm.. j 10c. 12'/ a c. 13, 10c and 23c Men'. Silk Neckwear 2Bc Ji
, C hildren*. llo.e. 12'zic, 18c, 21c and 12Vic, 13c aad 17c | New Flururcd Cretonne., Men'. Ciarter*. 10c, 13c, 10c and 23c i[
! a3c Beat quality, mi-Inch Percale., 17c | 13c, 10c and 2Sc Men'. 4-ply linen collar. 10c ],
; Infanta' Ho.e 10c to 23c c , Men'a Soft Collar., 12Vic .1
Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store |
i(( 2 j) Where Every
I VBEMRTMEMJJ
\ 215 Market Street. Opposite Courthouse |!
SPRING DANCE OF
LAST EVENING
Guests of Mrs. Weaver and
Mrs. Evans Dance to Spright
ly Up-to-Date Music
one o fthe most delightful of
spring events was a dance held last
evening in Handshaw's hall by Mrs.
J. J. Weaver and Mrs. Harry Evans.
The guests who enjoyed dancing to
the music of the Morgan orchestra
included: Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. James Purple,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Miss
Ethel Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kuntz, Harry Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Getter, Mrs. J. Clyde Rohrer,
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Myers, Miss Jen
hie Wolfley, Mrs. Grace Carrell, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur H&ticli, -Mr. Luther
Krull, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Castle. Mr.
and Mrs. James D. Hays, Miss Anna
Shellinger, Mrs. Charles Seburn, Jos
eph Cooper, Miss Marion Eaton, Miss
Anna Hershey, Miss Ethel Love. Miss
Martina Mullen, C. B. Schackley,
Miss Edna Balwin, Miss Floy Baker,
Miss Rachel Kline, Oeorge Goudy,
Musser Miller, Miss Lena Scott, Miss
Helena Keet, Mr. <ind Mrs. John
Love, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Sny
der, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Weaver, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Evans, Earl Shirk,
James Elder, Frank Corkel, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar O. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
M. Luther Bowman, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Kehr, Mr. and Mrs. Au
gusta Sliantz, Mr. and Mrs. John
Burckholder, Mrs. Carrie Trimble,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Reese, Mr. and
Mrs. William Middleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wisegarber, Mr. and Mrs.
George B. Coleman, Miss Geneve
Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ferris,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Derick and Dr.
and Mrs. Nicodemus.
TEA AT COI.OMAI. Cl.l'll
The Saturday afternoon tea will be
held as usual at the Colonial Coun
try Club, with Mrs. Albert 1.. Allen
presiding, assisted by Mrs. Richard
M. Pennock. When the weather is
fair the teas are well attended by
club members who are enjoying the
sports at the club as well as those
who motor out just for the occasion.
MAY 10, 1917.
Children's Apparel
Dresses and coats for children, one •
two and three years of age.
Daintily made, some with the en tre deux joinings".
Plain dresses made especially for boys 1 years old.
All of these dresses ready to wear with
a touch of stamping for embroidery.
Slightly Soiled Dresses, four to ten years.
Half Price.
The Woman's Exchange
The Shop Individual
Third Street at Herr
The Star Spangled Banner I
by
JOHN McCORMACK
With Mule (lioru*
Victor Record No. 64664
This is the" first record made by Mr. McCormack since
becoming an American citizen.
C. AV. Siller, Inc.
Pianos Victrolas
a/oiev -2 a jvr i ot m>#/sbu#g
BU/tO/HQ. Sind.OL.