4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
'AFTERNOON TEA
TO BRIDE-ELECT
Prenuptial Events For Miss
Carl Begin With Mrs. Mar
vin Scely Hostess
One of the prettiest of prenuptlal
events arranged for Miss Miriam Opal
Carl of 404 South Fourteenth street,
whose marriage to Earl T. Renn will
be a June event, was an afternoon tea
Saturday, with Mrs. Marvin A. Seely
hostess, at her apartment in The Co
lonial, 120 Market street.
Spring flowers with parrot tulips
and dainty foliage graced the rooms.
Receiving with the hostess -were Miss
Carl, Mrs. Miles Neidig, Mrs. Charles
C. Stroll, Miss Mary Roth and Miss
Elizabeth Wilson.
Presiding over the teacups was Miss
I Irene Scholl, with Miss Ruth Rexroth
and Miss Margaret Welsh assisting.
The guests included: Miss Carl, Mrs.
O. P. Beckley, Mrs. P. E. Schmeidal,
i Mrs. C.I/aurence Shepley, Dußois; Miss
! Esther Boyer, Lebanon; Miss Edttli
Galbralth, Miss Charlotte Eberly, Miss
Gertrude Berry. Miss Marguerite
"Stuckler. Miss Mabel Wallower, Miss
Margaret Welsh, Miss Alice Parthe-
Miore, Miss Mary Stark, Mrs. Paul
Fuhrman, Mrs. E. F. Weaver, Mrs.
Harry Leach, Mrs. William Galbralth,
Mrs. Charles H. Hunter, Mrs. H. L.
Carl, Miss Stella ITlrich, Miss Opal
McCans, Miss Mabel Bright, Miss Ruth
, WUloughby, Miss Fay Renn, Miss
Eleanor Weaver, Miss Mary Roth,
Miss Hope Renn and Miss Miriam
Keisler;
POST ©FI ier, TO CLOSE
On Decoration Day the main Post
Office, and Hill and Maclay stations
will be closed from 10 a. m. to 12
p. m. All carriers will make their
first delivery and collections, and
the 5.40, 7.30 and ( 10.20 p. m. col
lections.
Richards-Caveny Bridal
Took Place Last August
Mr. and Mrs. S. Brady Cavcny of 338
South Seventeenth street announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Lillian Caveny, to Paul M.
Richards of 1333 Derry street, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Richards. Both
are graduates of eCntral High School
in tlie 1912 class. Mr. Richards will
graduate from the Pennsylvania State
College this June In a chemistry
course. At present lie is employed
at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe
Bending Company in the testing de
partment. The young folks were mar
ried at Elkton, Md., August 10 ana
have kept it a secret from every one.
Members of the L. C. B. A.
Giving a Card Benefit
Members of the Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent. Association have com
pleted arrangements for the benefit
cucher and five hundred party to
morrow evening in St. Fran.cis' Hall,
Fifteenth and Market streets. Beauti
ful prises will be awarded and re
freshments served.
The committee headed by Mrs.
Margaret Phillips, includes Mrs.
Charles Gilmer, Mrs. Lewis Baum,
Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Mayme
McGeehan, Miss Ella Finley, 'Sirs.
John Czerniski, Mrs. Timothy
O'Leary, Mrs. John Hatton, Mrs.
Paul Dickert, Mrs. John P. Gallagher,
Mrs. Helen Lackey, Mrs. John, Mc-
Kendricks and Airs. Edward J.
Kreidler.
Senator Justus W. Stewart of
Green county, spent the week-end
with Senator and Mrs. Scott S. Leiby,
1n Marysville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, of
Riverside, are home after a pleasure
trip to points in lowa, Wisconsin and
Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Davis and
email daughter. Miss Leona Davis,
are in the city for a few days on the
way home to Boston after a south
ern trip.
Miss Nelle Strotliers, of Brooklyn,
!s visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leo Miles,
of North Third street.
Paul Dodge and Simon Dodge went
to Pittsburgh this morning to re
main for a week.
Howard Fairlamb, of Cincinnati, is
a guest of his uncle Charles R. Tow
ner, for a few days.
Miss Carolyn Duncan of Washing
ton, D. C., spent the past week with
her sister, Mrs. David Rodfong, of
Market street.
Frederick Lyter, of 1006 North
Second street, was a week-end guest
of Dr, and Mrs. Charles S. Lyter, in
Pottsville.
Air. and Mrs. Gordon Sexton, of
Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr.
and Airs. 51. H. James, of 1859 Mar
ket street.
(Other Social News Pace IS)
fifei It Saves ■ * The "Sterling" Is the
■■ Al ■ I one was ' lor that insures
HARRISBURG ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.,
S> S. SIXOM) STRICKT HARHISBVKK, I-A.
C "211}*
jT t p\ (MISS SWOPB)
I 1 The Reynard 208 N. Third St
Next Door to Foat Office
The proper kind of neckwear for the little trip on Mem
orial Day.
Whether it be the New Stock or Ascot Tie for the tailored
Sirl, or the Georgette Collar and Cuffs for the one-piece
ress, or the Lacy, Frilly Big Collar.
.This is the shop to find the variety at lowest prices.
MONDAY EVENING,
MEMORIAL DAY AT
COLONIAL CLUB
Red Cross Golf Tournament,
Flagraising and Patriotic
Celebration
The entertainment committee of
the Colonial Country Club has plan
ned a rousing patriotic celebration
of Memorial Day on Wednesday.
The golf course has been reserved
for the entire day for a tournament
to benefit the Red Cross. All mem
bers and their friends are requested
to enter, paying a fee of one dollar
for the charity. And the tourna
ment will be an IS-hole handicap,
medal play. No one will be permit
ted on the golf course not wearing a
tournament ribbon. All money will
be turned over to the Ked Cross.
All day long members, their fam
ilies and friends will throng the club
house. Those desiring dinner must
notify the steward by Tuesday af
ter noon.
Everyone is asked to assemble on
the lawn at 4.30 p. m. to assist in the
tlugraising and patriotic celebration.
The Upfiegrove orchestra will play,
the audience will sing "America";
prayer and a patriotic address will
be made by the Rev. Dr. Robert Bag
nell, of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church: Paul Starkey will be the
official flagraiser and all will join in
singing "The Star Spangled Banner."
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock.
From 8.30 to "taps" there will be
dancing. The attendance is limited
to club members, their families and
one extra couple.
Dr. Becht Will Speak
at Nurses' Commencement
Dr. J. Geqrge Beeht, secretary of
the State Board of Education, will
address the nurses of the graduating
class of the training school of the
Harrisburg Hospital, Thursday eve
ning, May 31, at commencement.
David E. Tracy, a member of the
Board of Managers of the hospital and
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, will present the diplomas. The
special awards of badges to the mem
bers of the class for meritorious work
will be presented by Dr. F. W. Coover,
of the hospital staff.
The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
will deliver the invocation, and the
Rev. Harold H. Baldwin, assistant
pastor of the Pine Street Presby
terian Church, will pronounce the
benediction. Music will be furnished
by the Sara Lemcr orchestra.
Miss Shaffer's Class
Heard in Piano Recital
Piano pupils of Miss Edith Shaffer,
161 State street, were heard in re
cital Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the John Y. Boyd Hall.
The following took part in the pro
gram: Elenore Steele, Frances Jean,
Helena Cocklin,' Anna May Bell, lima
line Knight, Jeannette Reynolds, Miri
am Bell, Martha Williams, Florence
Schmidt, Marguerite Ringland, Ger
trude Barrow, Louise Barrow, Katli
erine Baum, Mary Kreider, Floss Bai
ley, Ruth Rlegel, Kathryn Meek,
Gladys Beackley, Annie Lindenberger,
Elsie Baddorf, Dorothy Leeds, Vernal
Schaeffer, Margaret Yetter, Miriam
l'ener, Esther Riegel, Augustus Ring
lanc, Howard Baum, John Kreider,
Archie Lindenberger, Ellsworth Brin
ninger.
CONCERT IN WORMLEYSBURG
The following musicians will par
ticipate in a concert to-morrow even
ing in the Wormleysburg Church of
God under the direction of Profes
sor Evans: Master Edwin Davies,
Miss Hazel Rosenberger, Miss Sara
Mae Harr. J. W. Neidhanier, J. G.
Wolf, Mrs. W. S. Meek. Miss Anna
Fishhurn, Miss Elmina Sweigert and
Henry Stewart.
The Rev. Dr. Clouser, of Phila
delphia, who recently was struck by
an auto near his home is convales
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs.
C. W. Fenstermacher, 122 Chestnut
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lingle, of 124
Boas street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Mary Elizabeth Lingle,
Thursday, Mary 24, 1017. Mrs. Lingle
was formerly Miss Helen Lutz, of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Colestoek, of
1827 Zarker street, announce the birth
of a son, Robert Stanley Colestoek,
Saturday, May 26. 1917.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Gearliardt. of
Cincinnati, former Harrisburgers, an
nounce the birth of a daughter. Sarah
Kathryn Gearhardt. Monday, May 28.
1917. ,
KINDERGARTNERS
COMPLETE COURSE
Pupils of Miss Steinhauer
Give Practical Demonstra
tion of Their Work
Miss Ruth Steinhauer will present
to-morrow evening at Conservatory
Hall her musical -kindergarten class
in varied musical exercises, demon
strating the practical value of the
Burrowes kindergarten method In
the musical instruction of the
youngest pupils. The following pro
gram will be given:
Demonstration of work covering
the first eight lessons In the Bur
rowes course of music study, Dorian
Cornelius, Ruth Whitney, Jean Ret
tew, Mary Camron;- "Miss Keyboard
School and The Treble Staff." sung
by classes, Illustrated by Thelma
Musselman; national drill (advanced
class), Sara Pryor, Thelma Mussel
man, Janet Mickey; "Jack Be Nim
ble" (Burrowes), Mary Klizabeth
Camron; "A Sunny Day" (Bur
rowes), William Shaffer; "Dairy
maid Valse" (Decevee), Marion
Coulter; "Waltz" (Mozart), "Etude
in A Minor" (Schytte), Evelyn Eys
ter; "Soldier's March" (Schumann),
"Joyous Peasant," Margaret Yinger;
"Little Maude Gavotte" (Forest),
"Heather Bell" (Thorne), Thelma
Musselman; "Minute No. 1, with
Trio" (Mozart), "Roguishness"
(Lauge), Marie Shissles; "Philomel"
(Kunkel), Sara Pryor. Janet Mick
ey; "Playful Roudo" (Greene), Sara
Pryor; "Scherzo" (Schubert), "An
dante from the Surprise Symphony"
(Haydn), Helen Opperman; "A Set
of Turquoise" (Thomas B. Aldricli),
.Miss Elta M. Weaver; "Waltz in D
Flat" (Spindler), Wilhelm Shissler,
Marie Shissler, Miss Steinhauer;
"Minuet in G" (Beethoven), "Mazur
ka Brillante" (Heins), Wilhelm
Shissler; "Gray. Days" (Johnson),
"The Minstrel Boy" (Moore). Wil
liam Watson, J. Earl Steinhauer,
violin obligate; "Kusshandchen"
(Bohm). Margaret Armstrong;
"Hector" (Bartlctt), Margaret Har
rison. Stella Bentz; "Narcissus''
(Nevin), "Valse" (flurnham), Mar
garet Harrison.
HOME FROM PHILADELPHIA
Miss Delia H. Devenney and Misa
Helen Harrold, both of Mechanics
burg, Pa., have returned home after
spending three days In Philadelphia,
where they attended the commence-,
ment exercises of the Philadelphia
General Hospital. Miss Clara Putt, a
friend of the girls, and formerly of
Mechanicsburg, Pa., graduated.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—adv.
Get Paid For
Wearing a Diamond
You can buy a diamond at
Diener's sale, wear it three
years and resell it to Dicn
er for the full purchase
price plus 3 per cent, inter
est.
High grade, perfectly-cut
diamonds in solid gold and
platinum mountings
Rings, Brooches, Pendants,
Scarf Pins, and other or
naments —$50 to SSOO.
Come in and look them
over.
Sale ends June 2.
DIENER™-.,.,
What We Sny It la, It la
408 Market St.
The H all Mark Store
Siller's Bring Them to
Harrisburg
Original HAWAIIAN TROUPE
The Talented Troupe That Enraptured Millions of Visitors to the
San Francisco Exposition With Their Ravishing Music
KATHRYN WALTON KATHRYN WESCOTT!
The Wonderful Nine-Year-Old Child One of New York's Most Popular Folk
Artist Will Give Several Exhibitions of Dancers Will Give Demonstrations of In-
Toe Dancing. tcrnational Character Dances.
Victor Records For June. Demonstration of Oscar Saenger Vocal Course
\V c are making a nominal charge for admission to cover a small part of the expense
for the various artists who will appear in person for your amusement and entertainment.
25c Reserved Section 15c General Admission
Tomorrow Night
Chestnut Street Auditorium 8.15 Come Early
We Expect a Crowded House
C. Si&lgt , Inc.
Pianos I Vlctrolas
30 *. 2niSL "ZT
THE UOLVIVB VIOTOB STORE
I - ■' I
__ • X
HARRISBURO tfiRV TELEGRAPH
Birthday Celebration
For Miss Carlotta Pratt
The birthday of Miss Carlotta
Pratt was merrily celebrated Satur
day evening with a "party arranged
by her father, George Pratt, 806
Green street. Ferns, roses and car
nations decorated the house and the
supper table was gay with favors, a
big birthday cake and lighted by pink
cupped candelabra.
Music, dancing and refreshments
were features of pleasure enjoyed by
the Misses Anna Stall!, Helen Albert,
May Kling, Helen Heagy, Anna Sour
ber, Minnie Shenk, Evelyn Myers,
Mary Fisher, Elizabeth Kearney and
Miss Bittlnger.
Elmer McKillips, George Beck,
Russell Seidle, Dustin Turner, Cey
lon Mclihenny, Kay Keener, R. Ellis
Wentzler, Geo. Kearney, Mrs. Harry
Mattson, Mr. and Mrs. John Stone
seifer, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Brashears,
Mrs. J. E. McKillips, Mrs. George
McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shoop,
all of this city; Miss Carrie Wolfe,
Carlisle;. Mrs. N. A. Mortimer, Phila
delphia; R. M. Burkhart, ;
Joseph Poleson, Pittsburgh, and Le
lloy Keitsen, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stewart left
for their Cincinnati home this morn
ing, afler p. short visit among rela
tives in the West End.
Miss Jeanette Eandrum, of Balti
more. was in town for a few days
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Luther
J. King, of Green street.
Miss Esther R. Wilson, of Hunt
ingdon, was a recent guest of her
cousin. Miss Alma K. Wilson, of
North Second street.
tMay Time in the Shops
Thoughts For the Sweet Girl
Graduate and the June Bride
Diamonds For Commencement
Commencement time, the most
important event in your child's life,
nhould be commemorated by the
gi f t of a diamond. Even a small
one, when given at graduation time,
carries with it a sentiment that the
happy graduate will cherish all
through life, and at Jacob Tausig's
Sons, 420 Market street, there are
innumerable pieces of beautiful dia
mond jewelry,—pins, rings, brooches
and lavallieres, —from which it is
easy to choose a piece which will
bring joy to the sweet girl graduate.
Heal diamond rings are offered as
low as $5.00, so that no matter
what price you wish to pay, you can
be satisfied at Tausig's.
The Summer Girl in White
"If girls only knew how well they
looked in white they would never
wear anything else," a man once
remarked and after seeing the won
derful array of white wash-skirts so
profusely shown at Astrich's new
store, 308 Market street, girls will
find their problem of summer wear
ing apparel quickly solved. There
are tables and tables, racks and
racks, cases and cases filled with the
newest, most serviceable and most
up-to-date styles in white skirls,
priced from $1.25 to $5.98 and up.
Big square pockets, vertical set-on
pockets, button trimmings, odd belt
effects and broad high girdles are
some of the new features, and the
materials include linen, gabardine
and novelty tub materials.
Deep Curved
Toric Lenses
it
are the best
why wear flat?
J.S. Belsin^er
212 Locust St.
New I-oration
Optometrists Opticians
Eyes Examined (No Drops)
Helsinger Glasses as low as S2.
Class Presents Flowers
to Its Veteran Teacher
A pleasan.t feature of the services
of Harris Street United Evangelical
Sunday School yesterday afternoon
was the presentation of a beautiful
basket of flowers to Mrs. H. B. Hart
zler by the members of her class in
token of her twenty-one years as a
teacher. The presentation was mark
ed by addresses and music by a
quartet.
Mrs. Hartzler is the wife bf the
Rev. Dr. H. B. Hartzler, former
bishop of the United Evangelical
Church and now editor cf "The
Evangelical." the church publication.
Dr. Hartzler formerly preached in.
the Northfleld Church. Northfleld,
Mass., and was succeeded there by
Dr. Scofleld who yesterday preached
in Market Square Presbyterian
Church, this city. Mrs. Hartzler was
one of the organizers of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
church, now numbering thousands of
members all over the world, and has
been prominent in church activities.
Miss Marlorie Bolles, physical in
structor of the Y. W. C. A., leaves
fo.* her homo in Wilbraham, Mass..
to-morrow, 1&r the summer vaca
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shisler, of
Williamstown. are visiting her par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Manning.
1519 North Sixth street.
Harold A. Clark, of this city, Se
nior class president and varsity
football captain last season at State
College, was made spoonman for the
commencement festivities in June.
j While Footwear For Decoration Dny
| The girl who doesn't have white
footwear for Decoration Day docs
not feel properly dressed and the
| Walk-over Boot Shop, 226 Market
i street, are showing the prettiest and
j smartest models in both high white
| sho?s and pumps at interesting
| prices. Very smart is a high white
l reighskin boot with full French heel,
| while a new white buckskin boot
■ with beautifully perforated wing tip
and walking heel is a wonderful
value at just SB.OO, and pretty boots
of tine white canvhs are offered as
low as $5.60. Pumps with the new
square throat, shown In white kid,
• buckskin and canvas are priced
| from $4.50 up.
The Party That Lives in the
Memory
The expert photographer can ren
| der many kinds of service which tho
| average individual never thinks
i about. For instance, a lawn party,
| church bazar, a summer wedding
! outdoors, or any other festival can
j be made to live forever in the mem
l ory, if a photograph is taken, and
this work is most beautifully done
I by the Hoshon Studio, 8 North Sec
; ond street. They send an expert
photographer with all the most
modern equipment to take any pic
tures desired in church, home or
• hall, and they have special lighting
devices which make them almost In*
| dependent of the weather. Prices
! on work of this kind are surprising-
I ly moderate, and a phone call will
j br ng all particulars.
, f \
i
Decoration Day
FLOWERS
Roses. *7CZ n
Carnations I ■
Calendulas f „ ~
veiiow ond white J Per Doz.
?.*;££• 15c >nd 2oc
i Easter Lilies; CA
i Per Doien vl
Special Bouquets made up for
decorating graves,
50c, 75c, SI.OO
£" a,hs : SI.OO
Keeney's
Flower Shops
810 NORTH THIRD
ADVPT
(.'AIT. AND MRS. WAGNER HERK
Captain and Mrs. Joseph A. Wag
ner, of Scranton, were the guests
Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. James, 1859 Market
stieet. Captain Wagner is medical
inspector for the Thirteenth Penn
sylvania Regiment, which has been
in regular army service since August
of last year, and is now located at
Hunbury. Dr. Wagner saw service
in Porto Rico during the Spanish-
American War, and with his regi
ment returned from tlie Mexican
border three months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garfield Smith
attended the Henderson-Dreisbach
wedding in Lewisburg, Saturday,
where Mr. Smith was one of the
ushers.
Mrs. W. W. Jennings and Miss
Mary Jennings, 611 North Front
street, and Miss Helen M. Espy, 605
North Front street, are home after
an automobile trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Kathleen Bankes and her
sister. Miss Pauline Bankes, left for
their home in Newark, N. J., to-day,
after a fortnight's slay among rela
tives in suburban Harrisburg.
Summerdale Park Dances
Dancing Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
May 29, 30. 31 and June 2. Admis
sion 15 and 35 cents.—Adv.
1 REMEMBER OUR NEW ADDRESS, 308 MARKET STREET 1
I 308 MARKET STREET . jJSfPr |
j More of Those 1
| W° n derful Waists 1
| Just in Time For j
| Decoration Day |
' m
I More good news from our Waist Department—won- 1
derful values to please the economy loving women folks. [|
1 Here's the story of the savings—
m |Bji
A large manufacturer of high class Waists, knowing our ability to dis
p pose of large quantities of Waists, called our buyer to the city on Friday and
§j offered him the choice of his stock, at prices less than the cost of the silks 9
jjij alone. He had about 500 dozen high grade Waists on hand of which our j|§
buyer took 100 dozens, and having first choice can assure you that the ii
gjj Waists which arrived this morning and are offered for sale to-morrow morn
|| ing at 9 o'clock are only the choicest of the entire lot.
jjjj rg
an Come early. We anticipate a large crowd for the values are truly won- E3
|| derful, as they are all new, fresh stock—mostly Flesh and White.
H Here's your opportunity to secure several good stylish Waists for the II
price of one. You know what our Waist Sales are—to-morrow's sale will P
|j not be any exception. The values are Dig. ||
1 SALE BEGINS TOMORROW AT 9A. M. 1
| $3.50 and $4.00 Crepe de Chine and Heavy *g QO gj
I Jap Silk Waists, Special at I §glo I
$ . • I == m
6s Dozen Crepe de Chine and fine, heavy Jap Silk , j|jj
j|j Waists in White, Flesh, Black, Nile, Maize and Peach.
igj All sizes, 36 to 46. Wonderful heavy qualities, tailored models and lace f§j]
j§| trimmed styles. Regularly worth $3.50 and $4.00. Your choice to-morrow, Hjf}
u at $1.98. |§j
1 Tub Silk and Fine Heavy Jap Silk Waists, f\Ck H
I Regular $2.50 Values, Special at | m
ffl I ————— J?;71
si 25 Tub Silk and fine heavy Jap Silk Waists in eight dßb K=j
d different styles. Tailored and fancy effects. All sizes, all colors, ||j
including White, Flesh, Maize, Peach, Copcn, Gold, etc. Regular $2.50 values. Special EE!
S3 to-ihorrow at •. ; $1.69 188
| gB
| New Cotton Voile Waists, Regularly $2.50 <M CQ H
i Values, Special at i]
|B i 10 dozen New Cotton Voile Waists in 5 special new styles. New jabot and frill |j|[|
j|| effects trimmed with fine, dainty lace. All sizes. Regular $2.50 values. Special to-
gj morrow at $1.59 Eg
| Beautiful Striped Tub Silk Waists, Worth Af\ |j
i $2.50 Regularly, Special at V-*-* go
15 dozen Striped Tub Silk Waists, in newest and prettiest stripes. Sizes 36 to 46. J^j
gj Regularly $2.50. Special to-morrow at $1.49
I Regular 75c and 98c New Cotton Waists, S
| Special at |
a 10 dozen New Cotton Waists in four pretty styles. All sizes from 36 to 46. Regular jtej
75c and 98c values, special to-morrow at 490 jgj
S I EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE IIS WASH SKIRTS I
FOR DECORATION DAY WEAR |
Hundreds here to choose from all smart, snappy styles regular li
g| and stout sizes—all materials —Linen, Gabardine, Pique, Rep, etc. —at f|
g] prices ranging from $1.25 to $6.98.
a 10 dozeri Gabardine and 1 10 dozen $2.50 and $3.00 5 dozen regular $3.50 fl!]
|B Pique SKIRTS regular | fine WASH SKIRTS 4 and $4.00 WASH SKIRTS m
g $-2 values. Special at j styles—Special at —Special at
j $125 1 $1.98 $2.50 |
MAY 28, 1917.
I /OSES HIS CIX)THIN
Frank Geiser, who gave his ad
dress as 624 North street, was found
wandering about the streets Satur-
POTTED PLANTS
CUT FLOWERS
BOUQi T ETS
FOR DECORATION DAY
ON SALE I
Tuesday Afternoon and Evening
at my stand in the
RROAD STREET MARKET
NEAR THIRD STREET
HARRY MILLER, Bella Vista
day night, minus his trousers. He
declared someone had given him
dope and stolen them while he was
under its Influence.