6
PERSONAL AND
CENTRAL DEBATES
WITH YORK TEAMS
Art of Impromptu Public
Speaking Revived by High
School Girls and Boys
The Central High School debating
teams have reorganized and have
taken up debates with other schools.
This evening the Central Girls will
meet tho girls cf the Clio team of
York High School in the auditorium
of the scnool here, while the Cen
tral boys arc in York debating with
the York High boys. The burning
question is "Resolved, That State
wide prohibition in Pennsylvania is
a better solution to the liquor prob
lem than county local option."
The Central girls' team includes:
Miss Ktith Beatty, Miss Martina
Moeslein. Miss Mary Rodney, with
Miss Dorothy Rishel alternate. On
the boys' team arc Ilarold Kckert,
Jaul Setsam. Lewis Goldstein, with
Mark Geiger alternate. The judges
for the home debate are Attorney
George L. Reed. Ralph Jacoby, su
pervising principal of the Mechan
icsburg schools, and County Solicitor
Fhilip S. Moyer. Musical organiza
tions of Central wilt furnish the
music, the debate will start promptly
a 8 o'clock, and there is a small en
trance fee.
Mrs. I.ena Bell, of 2726 I.awrenee
street, Philadelphia, is visiting her
brother. William Davis, at his home,
624 Ross street.
Other Social News 11
jl Messimer's
j; Homemade Sweets \> 1
jj Special To-morrow jji
!> Plain and Toasted j;
]! Marshmallows f
20c box j;
| Cocoanut Cream Loaf |!
f Chocolate Covered j!
30? lb.
S Have you tried our Heavy Pea- j!
€ nut Taffy? A trial will con- <[
S vince you of its goodness. 1 >
Messimer's
S Third St.. at Brijtes
Bell Phone J[
I Tomorrow Last Day
Our Big Optical Sale I
Glasses fitted in gold filled
frames guaranteed far or near.
Regular value jU.3O.
Eyes Examined Free. No
Drons t'sed.
RUBIN & RUBIN
i:?clklii *perlallt,
S'.'ll MtKKKT <>T "OVKR THE
RHIB"
Open Hfilnodnj nnd Sslunlaj
I'XeniiilEx Bell I'hone SO2OW.
oaoooDomoaoaoao
S Hats Up to sls |
U Every Hat in our
O handsome Millin- 0
ery Department H
worth up to sls, II
2 will be sold
U I SATURDAY
S' only ' at O
I. ! K5 D
| $1.98 to $4.98
jj w—ft 11 ,l ! 1 /j 111 |
|]
S 428-430 Market Street S
OPPOSITE SUBWAY
OBOE3dDOEaODOBOC3O
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG rfSKftl TELEGRAPH MAY 25, 1917.
| Plays the Midshipmite in
Comic Opera "Pinafore"
ALPHOXSVS U CASHMAN
Another of the singers of Central
High school taking an important part
; in the coming Senior production of
the comic opera. "Pinafore," is Al
phonsus Cashman. son of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Cashman. 305 Crescent street,
who will play "Tom Tucket—the Mid
i shipmite." The young lad is a na
tive of Shamokin, now residing here
and he is a member of the Philonian
Debating Society and all the musical
j organizations of Central High school.
PKXX-HAHHIS fl.l'B n%XCE
i The net proceeds of the Penn-Har
, rts Club dance tit is evening will go
toward the local Red Cross Society.
J The event will be held in the Board
'of Trade, where the national colors
will form the decoration in combina
tion with Red Cross emblems. An
. orchestra will play and Harvey I*
1 Ensminger is chairman of the com
mittee of arrangements.
MAY PARTY AT PF.RDIX
Mrs. Geors?e Young, of Perdix.
I pleasantly entertained the following
guests Wednesday at her cottage at
a real old-time May party: Mrs. Ster
ling, Mrs. Drake. Mrs. Strawhecker,
Mrs. Condren. Mrs. H. Hayes, Mrs.
\E. Bitner and Florence and Marie
| Bitner. Mrs. E. H. Seidle, Mrs. O. K.
j Kines, Mrs. E. K. Mountz. Mrs. Smith.
I Miss Thelma Smith, Mrs. George
Thomas.
vßr
Diamond Profits
Paid in Cash
Buy a diamond at Diener's
sale. Get all tlifc pleasure
and prestige of wearing it
for three years. Then, it*
you want to, bring it to
Diener a-nd he will buy it
hack for the full purchase
price, plus 3 per cent, in
terest, in cash.
Diener's reputation as a
jeweler for 19 years in
Harrisburg, and his lease
until April 1, 1937, of pres
ent location, protect your
j purchase fully.
Prices range from SSO to
i SSOO.
Sale ends lune 2.
DIENER^ eler
What We Say II Is, It I*
,! 108 Market St.
j The Hall Mark Store
, GIFT MACHINES
FOR RED CROSS
Nine Fine New Sewing Ma
chines Presented by Organi
zations of the City
■ There's great rejoicing at the Red
i Cross rooms in Walnut street to-day,
for nine Bewing machines have been
donated to further the great work
! going on so busily each day. The
Binger Sewing Machine Company hud
i generously loaned sis machines, but
! they were not enough to facilitate
the supplies as the needs Increased
| and so one of tho committees re
! celved authority from the managers
i to secure from various organizations
j those needed.
I Quickly nnd generously came the
responses—from the Whist Club,
! with a Singer; Bowman Jt Co.. a
, VindeX 8.l Dives, Pomeroy and
SteWHrt, a Singer; Kaufman's L'n
' del-selling Store, a Free. No. r>.; Ilar
{ rlsburg Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution, a Stnger; the
| Rotary Club, a White! Harrisburg
1 Lodge No. 12 B. P. O, Elks. Singer;
1 Harrisburg Dodge No. 107 L. O.v O.
Moose, Singer: Harrisburg Camp No.
1 ; 5250 Modern Woodmen of America,
t Singer. All these machines bear
f plates with the names of tho donors,
a gift front C. Rosa Boas, the en
graving done by Boas and Joseph
• : Claster.
, 1 Tho machines will be used by Mrs.
Olmsted's committee of mtfslin work
ers, tearing, making and pinning T
bandages, triangular bandages, head
! bandages, abdominal binde>- *>wl. a
! little later, 263 dozen hospital sheets,
and Miss Ellen K. McCullocli's cont
' mittee, doing shirts, wrappers and
pajamas.
The Red Cross is most apprecl
■ attvo of these gifts of machines and
' is sending special notes of thanks
• to those who so liberally and lmnte
l alately responded to tlleir call.
Howard Fredericks, of Pittsburgh,
i went home to-day, after spending a
. week with Mr. and Mrs. Anson H.
• j Paul, of Market street.
Mrs. Ernest Philpitt, of Washing
ton, D. C.. is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Philpitt was formerly Miss Jane
Morgan Jenkins, of this city.
Present Household Gifts
;j to Happy Young Couple
Miss Mary Longenecker, who will (
be one of the first June brides, was
| given a shower of household gifts |
last evening at the home of Mr. and ;
j Mrs. Hervey Ritter, 411 South Thir
: teenth street. Their son. George Rit
| j ter. will be the bridegroom. Bridal ]
wreath and ferns decorated the house
and after the gifts had all been looked ■
over supper was served. The table 1
centerpiece was a basket of sweet
peas With litfle Cupids peeping out j
here and there, and there were pink
candles. In the party were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Haas, Mr. Mrs.
; enecker, D. O. Ritter. Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Longenecker, Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Longenecker, Mr. and Mrs. H. L
I Waltz. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gotwals, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L Longenecker, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Fuller. Miss Gladys Waltz, the
Misses Mildred. Kathryn and Thelma'
Longenecker, David and Joseph Got
wals. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stickel, Mary
Elizabeth Stickel. George Ritter. Miss 1
Mary Longenecker, Norman Snyder
and Mrs. Frank C. McDonald.
Mrs. A. Carson Stainm and daugh
ter. Miss Julia Stamm are registered
at the Marlboro-Blenheim, Atlantic ;
City.
Mrs. Simon N. Gluck accompanied
by her sister. Miss Schrelner, who
lias been her guest, left to-day lor
Shippensburg to visit her parents.
Mrs. William H. Yocum, 1721
Green street, was given a surprise
party Wednesday by some old friends
in celebration of her birthday.
Federated Y.W.C.A. Clubs
Meet in Annual Party
The theme for toast at the annual j
banquet of the Federated Clubs of i
the Y. W. C. A. last evening in the
cafeteria of the association was "Our
Country." and a spirit of patriotism!
prevailed. With the national colors, i
flags and banners of the allies were \
purple and yellow flowers in the'
Federation colors. Mi.ss Ada Kepford,
•president of the Federation was;
toastmistress and responses were
made as follows:
"Our President," Fannie McClain. ■
Mowito club; response. Mrs. John W. :
Reily, president Y. W. C. A.; "Our
Vice President," Elmira Moyer, T.
M. T. M. club; response, Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones, chairman industrial;
I committee: "Our Cabinet," Mary'
, Botsdorf. Laetus club; "Our Senate." |
•'Ruth Gilbert, T. M. T. M. club; "Our:
House." Mae Bard, R. F. O. M. club; j
"Our Supreme Court." Mary Frey, '
| Monito club; "Our Country-at-1
Large," Daisy Seidel, Bachelor Girls'
j club.
RKTIHV FROM BRYX MAWR
1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster and i
Misg* Sylvia Claster. of 801 North Sec-j
' ond • street, are home after ntotoringj
to Bryn Mawr, where they attended i
the commencement of the Harcunt j
School, where Miss Clarabelle Claster
is a graduate of this year.
40TH WKDDIXU AXXIVGRIAHV
! Mr. and Mrs. William Liesmann. of;
Camp Hill, celebrated their forty- !
I ninth wedding anniversary informally i
at their home yesterday. The couple J
were recipients of numerous gifts ami I
congratulations from their host of j
friends and acquaintances.
DR. SCOFIEIJ) II Kill:
Dr. C. I. Scofleld, of New York, is,
visiting George W. Reily and Miss
Mary E. Reily,' of Front and Reily I
streets, over the week-end. During I
i his stay here Dr. Scofleld, who is a j
' noted Bible teacher and author, will |
1 occupy the pulpit of the Market
' Square Presbyterian Church, Sunday
: evening.
Says •
| Hoy, The
Grocery Man,
Potatoes amfj
\ w* x_f /
" Fine, big. 'v\ Tv.
mealy, new / l
white potatoes
are plentiful with Y\
us. Before prices "
) bound up again is
a good time to buy. 25c and 30c U
peck—delivered anywhere.
Hoy's Grocery
17th and Market Sis.
'i 3eU rkoßc MS - - -.j
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF BIBLE CLASS
1
|! Men of Market Square Prcs-
I byterian Church Hear Fine
After-Dinner Talks
I
j The first annual l-anquet of the
i Market Square Presbyterian Sunday
! Market Square Presbytertay Sunday
j school, was held last evening In the
social rooms of the church, with dec
orations of the national colors. Each
' suest received, on arriving, a card
' bearing the American flag and a cap
\ of red. white and blue.
• interesting.after-supper talks were
j given by the Rev. Dr. George Edward
j Hawes. pastor of the church on "The
i Relation of the Sunday School to the
| Church"; the Rev. George H. Rehtz.
, j assistant pastor; George Kline, the
' class president, and M. Blair Gour
ley, secretary of the Sunday school,
i who spoke of the growth of the class
, | from five members one year ago to
' the present membership of twenty
' i live.
| C. C. Getter, the teacher, told of
' the regular attendance of class mem
bers. nearly a. full record being made
i every week.
I The class officers nre: President. !
I George Kline; vice-president, Ed- :
! ward Hart wick; treasurer. John Tay- j
j lor; secretary, Bren Fisher.
I Members and guests attending last i
i evening's banquet were: Charles \V.
I Hartwick, Fred Walkemyer, Clayton
Kepford, George 1,. Sanders, James i
Belehas, Laurence D. Robb, Charles j
E. Kautz, Bren Fisher, George A. <
Kline, C. C. McCurdv, John R. Tay
lor, E. R. Herman, Jack F. Wills, J.
I Edward Hartwick, Herman Falk,
the Rev. Dr. G. E. Hawes, D. D„ the
Rev. Mr. Rentz, C. C. Getter and M.
Blair Gourley.
The committee of arrangements
included; John Taylor, George
Kline, Chester McCurdy and Jack j
Wills.
Miss Minerva S. Blessing, of 194? i
North Cameron street, went to Wash- t
| ington, D. C., early in the week, to
! take a position in the War Depart- i
| merit.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schlayer.
Mr. and Mrs. X-'red S. Carter. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Albright are leaving
Sunday for an automobile trip to
Gettysburg.
Mrs. F. Pierce Mortimer, of Potts
ville, has returned home after visit
ing Miss Blanche M. Snavely, 105 Cal
der street, tyrs. Mortimer was honor
guest at a nirtnber of charming func
( tions during her stay in town,
i Mrs. Charles Burchall lias gone
home to Cleveland. Ohio, after a
pleasant stay with her sister, Mrs.
j Ellen J. Kennedy, of Green street. !
, Edward F. Barton and son, Roberr
'I T. Barton, of Newark, N. J.. are in
' town for a few "days with their rela
j tives, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L Jenkins,
;of Penn street.
| Mrs. Charles Tomlinson. of North
! Third street, entertained the Fun and
| Frolic Club at this week's meeting.
Miss Anna Bacon, of North street. I
I will preside over the teacups at the '
' Colonial Country Club to-morrow aft- i
j ernoon, assisted by Mrs. Arthur.
] Keown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Winston, oj;
; Lynchburg, Va.. were in town for a
I few days during the week, as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harley F. Knight,
State street.
Mrs. Henry B. McCormick will en
tertain nurses, of the Harrisburg Hos
pial and Visiting Nurse Association
Saturday evening in the Civic Club
House. ,
Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, of Clenden-
In, will pou,- tea Saturday afternoon
at the Country Club of Harrisburg.
In Honor of a Visitor
Arriving From England
Miss Jean Cameron of England, j
who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lyman j
D. Gilbert,' was guest of honor at a I
little luncheon given yesterday by:
Mrs. Gilbert. In attendance were Mrs. |
Boykin. Miss Emily Bailey, Miss,
Frances Bailey. Miss Margaret Mc
! Lain. Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Kath
i erine Etter, Miss Mary Meyers, Missj
j Frances Virginia King, Miss Dora
I Coe, Miss Myrvinne Leason.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert j
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin j
! chaperoned a motor party to Ingle-1
i nook. Tuesday evening with Mtss j
' Cameron honor guest.
The guests were Miss Elizabeth j
; Bailey. Miss Margaret McLain, Miss!
! Virginia King, Miss Katherine Com- I
stock, Johm Comstock, George Coin-1
i stock, R. Boone Abbott. Theodore E. '
j Seelve. Spencer Nauman.
| Miss Katherine Beas, <>f BerryhiU
| street, is spending a few days in
! Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt and
daughters. Miss 'Matilda and Miss
} Genevieve Schmidt, and son. Thomas
: Schmidt. 58 North Thirteenth street,
i are spending some time in Chicago.
Miss Gertrude Snyder, who recent
ly graduated from the Providence
Hospital, Washington, D. C., lias re- ;
turned to her home. South Fifteenth '
i street.
Mrs. Charles West, of Huntingdon,
j is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
jS. Brady Caveny, of South Seven- i
! teenth street.
I Captain Hays Whetsone. of Tania
qua, is the guest of Mrs. Emma Hink
ley, of 1827 Regina street.
Patrick Kennedy, of the Auditor
General's Department, is convalescent
'at the Keystone Hospital, after an
j operation.
| Mrs. Rebecca Finch and Miss Mary j
| Finch, of Superior, Wis., have return-
I ed home, after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
'E. D. Hilleary, of Hillcrest, New
j Cumberland.
1 Mrs. Robert C. Williams and Miss
I Art* Williams, former Harrisburgers,;
' arc spending some time in Cincin
; nati, Ohio, before joining Colonel Wil- :
! liams at a new station of the U. S.
j Army.
BRETZ-EICHELBERGER BRIDAL
! The marriage of Miss Ruth O.
: Elchelberger, daughter of Mrs. Ellert
i Eichelberger, 1721 Vt North Fourth
i street, to Ralph L. Bretz, of Liver
pool, was a quiet event of last eve-1
j ning at the parsonage of the Otter- :
1 liein United Brethren Church with |
j the pastor, the Rev. Dr. S. Edwin:
I Rupp, officiating. The bride, who!
was unattended wore a traveling suit
of blue cloth with hat to harmonize
and a corsage bouquet of valley j i
lilies. Following a trip to Niagara i
Falls and Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Bretz;
will reside at 1719 North Fifth street!
after June 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I* Wall, of Mo
nessen, Pa., announce the birth of a I
son. James Franklin Wall, Tuesdav '
May 1. 1917.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Schell, of i
Marietta, former Harrisburgers, an- ■
nounce the birth of a daughter, Edna
May Schell,' Thursday, May 17, 1917.
Mrs. Schell was Miss Ethel Jrvin, of i
this city, before her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lambert, of j
I New York, announce the birth of a 1
| son, Paul Gheen I.amt>ert. Thursday. I
Hay 21, 1517. Mrs. I<ambert is re- :
metnbered here as Miss Alice Ghecll",
; a tormer resent. j
MOTORING TO HARTFORD
TO ATTEND COMMENCEMENT
Major and Mrs. Frank R. Lelb. Mrs.
Charles Forney and Miss Marlon
Lelb, of "The Terraces," New Cum
berland. started this morning for an
automobile trip to Hartford, Conn.
They will attend the commencement
of the Hartford School of Religious
Pedagogy, where Miss Helen Lelb
graduates, and visit points of inter
est in New England before coming
home. Miss Kathreen Westbrook of
Melrose, accompanied the party as far
as New Yorks
OFF FOR TROI'T FISHING
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas B. Marshall,
of 223 Emerald street, started to-day
for Juniata county to join a house
party given by Mr. and Mrs. 8, E.
Pannebaker. of East Waterford. A
special sport will be Ashing for trout,
tMay Time in the Shops
Thoughts For the Sweet Girl
Graduate and the June Bride
A Distinctive Mixlcl
Something: dlsttnctlve and out of
the ordinary In footwenr, yet not at
all conspicuous Is the requirement of
all well-dressed women, whether or
not they are brides or graduates, and
these are Just the qualities that
characterize the new pump shown
by Fisher & Cleckner, at Third and
Cumberland streets. It is of tine
black glazed kid. on modified colon
ial linos with tiny square .Inlays of
white kid to finish the line of stitch
ing:. This is just one of many entire-
, new t,es 's s in smart footwear
which they offer at prices lower
than elsewhere for shoes of the
same high quality.
Smart Gloves
A complete line of high-grade
i,? veß ' lnolu tiing imported kids, tine
silk and waahable doeskins is a new!
feature of the Wolfe Shop at 224
North Second street, wlvlch is so
well-known for corse:s and lingerie,
and judging from the many pretty
and distinctive styles featured at
unusually low prices the glovw de
partment will become as%popular as
the corset and lingerie offerings. An
extra fine quality in an imported
white kid glove is shown for just
$2.00, which is an exceptional value
and most popular for commence
ment gifts or as part of the trous
seaux, while the mode gloves with
black stitching, and the pretty nov
elties in silk gloves are verv attrac
tive.
Tlie Young Girl's Room
The girl who graduates this year
is old enough to have a room of her
own If this is at all possible, and
a tasteful room can often be made
out of some unused attic or back I
room if it is tastefully decorated.
The Blake Shop. 225 North Second
street, makes a specialty of work of
YouCaaSave2(k
on Saturday Flowers
BUY FOUR POUNDS j Carnations ' :•150c
OF OUR 30c | Calendulas J n _
] Yellow and White J DOZ.
Home Roasted Coffee . 15c and 20c
Instead of paying us | $1.50
$1.20, just hand us a D<JL- Special Bouquets made up for
LAR BILL and we'll call ! decorating graves,
it square. 50c, 75c, SI.OO
Wreaths; (1 AA
Real Jumbo Peanuts Each *J>l.Uvr
15c per lb. ! Keeney's
Imperial Tea Co. j F ™t™ P d S
213 CHESTNI'T STREET. ! 325 MARKET
OPE.V SUNDAY
Hi' v
Native Hawaiian Troupe <
Miss Katheryn Wintrop, Toe Dancer <
Miss Katheryn Wescott, American, Grecian <
# and Russian Dancer <
Chestnut St. Auditorium, May29th, 8.15 P.M. <
General Admission 15c Reserved Section 25c <
' # Tickets Now on Sale <
f '
Pianos Victrola# '
30 N. 2n<LSL
THE EXCLUSIVE VICTOR 8T0&E <
Saturday Specials \
FRESH CUT
49c
Carnations 49c
f>oae.
SCHMIDT Three Thirteen
FLOE2ST Market Street
Red Cross Messengers
Are in Active Service
The Red Cross Woman's Motor Mes
senger Service Is one of the most act
ive units of the great organization,
and classes are rapidly learning to
handle their cars under capable in
structors. Yesterday a class held at
the Overland service station, with
Ross Barrett In charge, Included:
Miss Katharine Hart, corporal! Miss
Josephine Schwartz. Miss Katharine
Gorgas, Miss Ruth Klnzer Payne, Miss
Katharine Comstock, Miss Julia
Stamm Mrs. G. M. Crozler ond Mrs.
Albert L Allen. Tho Motor Messen
ger Service will assist Mrs, J. A.
White, on the Children's Flower Day.
June 2, when the schoolchildren of
the city will sell flowers for the Red
Cross.
| this kind, and they will repaint a
■ room, finishing tho woodwork 111
I white or Ivory enamel, paper it at
tractively, and uso hangings and
, cushions of cretonne. They are of
fering now a wonderful assortment
of summer cretonnes, in beautiful
I new patterns for use either indoors
!or on the porch, and they do all
sorts of upholstery work at very
| reasonable prices.
The Wedding Ring
A band of solid gold is the accept
ed symbol of the unending circle of
love which unites two lives, and the
wedding ring must be a ring that
will last a lifetime. Jacob Tausig's
Sons, 420 Market street, are offering
now the largest assortment of wed
ding rings in the city and It is easy
' and pleasant to choose from this
I wonderful array of solid gold bands
just the one that is most suitable.
The bridegroom who buys the wed
ding ring at this store will not only
| And a diversity of designs and a
j completeness of assortment that
j would be hard to equal, but will
j find as well that these rings, offered
' at prices ranging from J2.50 to sls,
represent the utmost of value at the
minimum price.
When Quality Counts
When the furnace fire is no long-
I er heating the house and the. wcath
i er man is unexpectedly sending us
& spell of cold weather, a few good
' hot cups of coffee will bring warmth
! and cheer to the farvjil.v. Almost any
kind of coffee tastes good to us urK
der such circumstances, but the
coffee sold by the Grand Union Tea
Co.. 208 North Second street, is of
such excellent quality and delicious
j flavor that it is a real treat in warm
I weather as well as on cool days.
| Prices for all coffee sold at this
i store are most reasonable.
OVER THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wi Beyer, of Pax
tang, are taking a ten days' trip to
their former nome In Houtzdale, Pa.,
going by automobile over the Lincoln
irtghWay. stopping at Bedford
Springs, Ilollldaysburg and Altoona.
Miss Stfra Houser, of 10 South Six
teenth street, accompanied tlieni to
Hollldaysburg, where she will visit
Mr. and Mrs, George Curry for sev
eral days.
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
Walnut, Near Second
THE House Where Quality and Honest Prices are
Inseparably Linked.
Trench Coats in four Wool Jersey Coats with
choice mixtures; sizes 16 P lain embroidered and im
itation mole collars
to 46. Special ... #l4. <a sl<>.7s, $25 and $27.50.
Heather Mixed Suits in . Summer Weight Suits
, , in choice tweeds and nux
tyrol wool sport and turcs> plaJn tailored and
pinch - back models— spor t styles 525.00,
$19.75, $23.50, $25.00. $29.75, $32.50.
~~ . $32.50
for your choice of any high-grade Suit, Coat or Dress
in the house —(Silk Suits and Coats excepted).
Extra large size Waists, White voile, organdy,
in voile and organdy P lai and fancy striped
1 • Waists dressy and sport
£ 93, ta.K0. ™ d '"-
Choice Georgette Waists
French organdy Waists, in white and delicate
in white and flesh, large shades, high and low neck
collar and embroidery —55.00, $7.90, $12.50.
trimming. Special, $3.95 New Linen and Cotton
r>... • Dresses, in a variety of
$22.?0 Silk Dresses in styles
stripes—button trimmed— Cotton—ss.9s to $19.75
sizes 36 to 40. Special, Linen _ $ lO to #16.75
°° Graduation Wear
White and flesh Georg- Dresses, in white voiles,
ette Dresses, in sport and nets and organdies
dressv models 515.75, $14.50, $19.75 to
$25.00, $32.50. $32.50.
JUST ARRIVED—too late for detailed description—
choice assortment of Silk Dresses bought at a
price—special. ,
Summer Fur Scarfs, in Silk Top Skirts in plain
Cross, Taupe, Red, Vic- and fancy stripes pussy
■r, 1 willow, taffeta, shantung,
toria Brown and White T -, , • v-„i so 1% .
POPULAR PRICES. $12.50, $17.50 to $3()!
o White Tub Silk Petti-
Petticoats with taffeta d(jub]e d ffont
flounce and percaline top— and back
Regular sizes $1.95 Regular sizes $2.95
Extra sizes $2.50 Extra sizes • • • • $3.75
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
; .
432 MARKET STREET
SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY, MAY 26
LEAN 1 fir
BOILING BEEF .. lb. lOt
FANCY
CHUCK ROAST lb.
ENGLISH
BEEF ROAST lb.
SHORTCUT
RIB ROAST t lb. L* *Jv
CHOICE CHUCK O
STEAK lb.
FANCY
ROUND STEAK lb. 4iJt
OUR FAMOUS Ofi/*
SUNKIST COFFEE lb. 4IOC
LINCOLN CI
BUTTEfeINE 2 lbs. Jit
LINCOLN <tl OO
BUTTERINE 5 lbs.*p 1
ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH
56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES
MAIM OI FICF.S 4CKI>'O HOUSES
Citizen 111. ... - Peoria, IU.
CHURCH ORGAJf RECITAL
Mis* Blanche Gingrich, organist of
the llij-rls Street United Evangelical
Churah, gave an interesting organ re
cltal lust evening, assisted by Mlsa
Uetlin. High, soprano; Messra. Slmo-.
nettl and McCormlck, violinists; the
Missor: Qrose and Gibbons. pianists;
Miss Jluzel Fralm, vocalist; Wllllain
I* HaJley, tenor, and Mrs. Batdorf,
Mrs. fCungesser, Mrs. Schauni and Mrs,
Stetlw in a vocal quartet.