8 INTERESTING PERSONAL BRATTEN-RUDY QUIET WEDDING Tech Taller Cartoonist Now i With Aviaiton Corps, Wins j Local Girl as His Bride ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Rudy.) 2041 North Fourth street, announce j tie marriage of their daughter, Leah j I'rbarfi rttidv, to Corporal Paul H. | Bratten. of this city, Thursday,) March 14. The ceremony was per- i formed by the Rev. Henry W. A. I Hnnsou. pastor of Messiah Luth eran Church, at the parsonage. j The young couple were attended i by Miss Eleanor DeSilvey, of thisj city, and Chester C. Bratten. of Canton. Ohip. Mrs. Bratten wfas graduated from j the Central .High school with the' class of 1917. , She was prominent inj school affairs and is well known' in social and musical circles. Corporal Bratten, who is the sonj of Mr. amliSlrs. C. P. Bratten. of tilS; North Third street, was a member of j the class of 191!". of the Technical' High school. He 4s a cartoonist of j ability and belonged to the staff of j the Tecl) Tatler. Last summer'lio enlisted with the aero division of the Aviation Corps, and was transferred! to Camp Fremont. Palo Alto. Califo-- j nia. where he is ow with the head-! quarters company. 320 th Field Sig nal Battalion. He will return to! Camp Fremont within the nest ten! . days. j j S Restful Balance! , ' "Itrstful bilaiiT" deflnca Mill condition *bw hulk ■ i eycn work la nIao I u t c J ■ unison; whfn yoair nrru ■ are at riKf. with no uneven Htrain upon the muaclca ■ nnd jour eyea <Mo not In- | | irudc upon your thouahta i —thnt la normal condition. , I With DIEXEH'S GLASSES I ■ yon get the rent, help nnd 1 comfort that puta your [ eyea In restful balance. r I ! We have the equipment. • 1 Nklll. and "knim how" to fit you correctly. j "Our Chartrea Are I a Rcnaoaable" ■ t onanlt Our Optometrtst , 1 Diener, Jeweler ' | 4S MARKET STREET ! svw i.t ■ t.i i.I W8 i OF INTEREST TO WOMEN WHO WANT THE VERY LATEST IDEAS IN DRESS New Neckwear Just Received These are the clever conceptions that are so much in vogue. Our styles are exclusive, yet our prices are always very moderate. Satin Collars tor coats, to SI.(H), together with a comprehensive line of / , smart / \ COLLARS. VESTEES AND \U3- \ LACE STOCK COLLARS { j Ranging from to Sf 1 ..">0 \ /7w / ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR \ ///I\\V\ / COMPLETE LINE OF STAMPED v - GOODS FOR ALL PURPOSES ! ! .1 .' Vir with all the desired materials with which ' (L jl id to work them, at the lowest prices. ggr WOMAN'S EXCHANGE THE SHOP INDIVIDUAL. * THIRD STREET, AT HERR SpecialThisWeekOnly | W $1.25 Flashlight 60c I COMPLETE WITH BATTERV Mtal fibre case flashlight. 6U inches long. Has ; I Mazda Electrical bulb, patent screw top and is abso lutely non short circuited. Throws a strong bril ■M IRB EXTRA BATTERIES 20? each, 2 for 3.1^ HfifiH Hejtulnrly ,1(V each Every Military man, mechanic, motorist, and the * ggjLjga home keeper requires one. Get yours to-day as there is a limited supply. IH. J. WOLFORD -1603 N. Third SL "The West End's I p-to-the-mlnnte Hardware Supply Honse" J Open ETeßins* for the Arrommodillou of Oar Patrnas Value \ Of Property "PROPERTY value is largely determined by appearances. A smart looking house is worth more than , j the same building in need of repairs. A few nails driven into a board, a little patch of shingles, a fresh coat of paint makes a world of difference—and pays big. Look over your home figure up your require * ments, wiH be glad to give you the lowest possible • prices on a good grade of lumber. United Ice & Coal Co. I.ubw Drpiirtmrnt PorstfT & Cowdon Sis. . FRIDAY EVENING, TEMPERANCE WORKERS BUSY Harrisburg W.C.T.U. Pledges Assistance in Primaries; Hears Reports The Harrisburg \V. C. T. U. meet ing yesterday afternoon was a very busy one. The approaching primar ies have brought a political color ing to the women's work entirely new. The prohibition amendment before the state legislatures is the whip to spur them on to do their "bit" in securing a large temper ance representation at our primary elections in May. "Publicity" was the work assigned the temperance women at the "dry" federation, and the local union spent considerable time yesterday discussing suitable literature for distribution among the voters. Many of the members are pledged to interview twenty twin, and to report their opinions snd bias on the vital questions of the hour. ? There were reports from some "of the departments, the others beinpr assigned to be heard a month later. The scientific temperance instruction department reported the writing of compositions by the pupils of Ihe eighth grade on the subject. "How Prohibition Will Help l's Win the War," this work being done jointly with the East Harrisburg and the Meade Unions. It is expected to make a public award of prizes for the best of the four hundred odd essays written, at a big temperance demonstration in about six Peeks' time. Probably the most interesting re port was from the soldiers' and sai lors' department, because the union's members have been busy tor several weeks making and tilling comfort kits for the boys in khaki and blue. Again there was earnest discussion concerning the most suitable litera ture for the kits, the matter finally being left in the hands of Mrs. Sam uel Gardner, superintendent. Plan Dues Social A round dozen new members reported, three of whom are men on the honorary roll. The style of refreshments at the dues social to be held Tuesday next, March 19, at the residence of Mrs. N. W. Stroup. Sll North Sixth street, was decided upon, and Mrs. Clay poole, wife of the new Anti-Saloon League superintendent, announced as the speaker of the evening. Tt was also decided to offer a prize to the district having the largest num ber of dues received at the social. Announcement was made that Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will speak on "Current Events" at the next regu lar meeting. March 28. The county Loyal Temperance Le gion superintendent sent a report that two temperance organizations among the children were contem plated. and it tfas voted to provide the literature necessary to start such societies, and to find suitable lead ers. THE CLOWN BAND IN POPUL AR AIRS , Miss Marv MeKee Business Manager For R?d Cross Benefit of Gym Classes ii#* * * > (pF - •' ' v ■ MISS MARY M'KEE The success of the Red Cross bene fit to be given next Thursday at the Chestnut Street hall by the Y. W. C. A. gym classes depends to a large extent upon the business manager, Miss Mary ,McKee. Miss MeKee was unanimously elected to that position this season, after serving so success fully last year. She is the daughter of A. C. MeKee. 116 South Thirteenth street. Under her direction, tickets are being sold rapidly for the coming event. Sixteen hundred have been put on sale and very few remain in the hands of the girls who are selling them. They can be secured at the Y. W. C. A. or from any member of the gym classes. Rehearsals for tile entertainment are being held ever}' evening at the Y. W. C. A. under the direction of Miss Marjorie R. Bolles. Ohe of the many attractive stunts is the "clown band." with Miss Clara Wolfe leader. They will play all the latest popular airs on "kazoos." Members of this highly entertaining band ftre: Frances Haar, Kathleen Grimes, Helen Lower. Miss Wolf, Miss Steber. Mabel Wilson. Mary Guffie, Ada Lusk, Mrs. Martz, Miss Womer. Miss Martz, Arville Strominger, Mrs. Lentz, M. Martha Miller. Dorothy Cooper, Mildred Hayser, Miss Geiser, Lily Roth./ Miss Bailey, Miss Numacher, Naomi Fickes, Mrs. England, Carolyn Lindiey, Miss Bankert, Mrs.' Lesher, Miss Myers, Dorothy Brenneman, Mrs. Fernsler, Mrs. Pete/s, Anna Harris, Miriam Brown. Grace Stevick. Mary Rankin. Marian Johnson, Mabel Wilson and Lillian Nebinger. HEEFXER-RinVEHART BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Mary Rhine hart of this city, to Clarence Earl Heefuer, of Steelton. was a quiet event of last evening at the home of'the bride, with the Rev. E. E. Kayffman, of the Xagle Street Church of God officiating. The cere mony, performed at 6 o'clock in the presence of the immediate families, was followed by a reception from 8 to 10.30, with many friends at tending. E. 7,. Wallower, Mrs. Horace A. Witman and Mrs. Greybill will be home this evening after a pleasure trip to Pinehurst, X. C. Miss Amy K. Harner. of Progress, was hostess for the Thursday Even ing Club at her home, Linglestown road. Francis C. Xeeley, commander of Pilgrim Commandry, Xo. 11, Knights Templar, is able to be out again af ter a serious illness. Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if sou want to keep your hair look ing its best. Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is ! Just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil ' (which is pure and greaseless), and jis better than the most expensive : soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff i and excessive oil. The hair dries i quickly and evenly, and it leaves the : scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky j bright, lustrous. flufTy and easy to' j manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem i ber of the tamily for months. New Flower Shop Special For Saturday Flower Baskets Filled With Attractive Fresh Cut Flowers $1.50 Value—Special For Saturday, Only 98c We also have on sale a very special and attractive assort ment otcut flowers and potted plants, at low prices. Ruth M. Maeder 706 North Third St. Bell phone 2479H HABKEBBCKG TEtEORXPfI ANNUAL REUNION MT. GRETNA CLUB Summer Friendships Renew ed at Home of Mrs. Cassel. in Hummelstown The annual reunion of the llar risburg Mount Gretna ladies took place at the residence of Mrs. Emma Cassel, in Hummelstown, yes terday. The day passed pleasantly in knitting, embroidering, games, social chats and music. Two de licious meals were served. Those attending w<re: Mrs. J. C. Harlacker. Mrs. J. X. Quigley, Mrs. Sarah Herr, Mrs. W. O. Smith. Mrs. Terry. Mrs. E. Ewing, Mrs. S. Adams. Mrs." Belle Walter, Mrs. Golden. Mrs. A. Hubley. Mrs. F. Strock, Mrs. T. Beidleman. Mrs. E. Bauni, Mrs. G. Hutmnn. Mrs. William Richardson, Mrs. C. D. Rudy, Mrs. S. Segelbaum, Mrs. E. Seibert. from Harrisbarg; Mrs. E. Cassel, Mrs. J. Early, Mrs. William I'lrich, Miss Cassel. from Hummelstown. Camp Fire and Scouts to Give 'The Whip-poer-Will' The Susquehanna Camp Fire Girls and the Bov Scouts of Troop No. 6. of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, will give the play. "The Whip-Poor- Will." in the Shimmell School build ing 30tne time during the tlrst week of April. Practices are 'now being held several times a week by the busy players. The comedy is arranged from the story, "I)e Whip-Poor-Will." by Y. L. Huntsberger. Scoutmaster of Troop 6. who is himself directing the play. The scepo of the action is in Vir ginia during the days of the Revolu tion. The production is quite clever and the amateur actors are talented artists judging from the rehearsals. The cast of characters Includes Roy Reel, Mrs. V. L Huntsberger, Miss Martha Shartzer, Mrs. Jean K. Bowman. Miss Bertha Gertrude Adams. Miss Frances Todd, Miss Georgians Parthemore, Miss Helen Gable, Miss Edith Holbert. Miss Sara Colsher, Arthur Zimmerman and Har old Black. Wedding Anniversary Is Merrily Celebrated The third wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Irvin was happily celebrated at their home, 2505 Agate street, Wednesday evening. Games, music and dancing were enjoyed and a buffet supper served. Spring: flow ers and ferns graced, the taole. In attendance were: .Mr. and Mrs. Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. St. Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Winkleman, Mr. and Mrs. Oronin, Miss Helen Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schill. Miss Cather ine Winkleman, Miss Minnie Welsh, Mrs. James Cronin, Robert Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Irvin. CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS The patriotic Sunday school class. No. 13, of the Stevens' Memorial Church, composed of forty-five mem bers. thirty of whom are in Uncle Sam's service, met at the home of Walter S. Schell, teacher, of 216 Crescent street, and elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year: Albert Ramey, president; William Weidler, vice-president; Paul Bost dorf, secretary; and Samuel Wilson, treasurer. After the meeting refreshments were served. TO GIVE MISICAL Mrs. Paul Grunden's Sunday School class of the Olivet Presbyterian Church is arranging for a benefit musical to be given in the church auditorium. Friday evening. March 22. The program, which has not been fully completed includes several worthwhile numbers. ' V Central High Notes I - I I The senior class of Central High i is beginning to take life in earnest j nowadays. Commencement is not far distant and, believing in prepared ness, tile class president, "Buszy" i\N ingeard. and the secretary. Miss Helen Hargest Hoffman, have started the ball rolling for "the event" of a senior's life. Orders for graduation announce ments should be handed to the presi dent or secretary, immediately. "The Hoodoo" Clans Play It has been decided by the commit tee ill charge to give "The Hoodoo" for the senior class play. Twenty two .characters are needed for tiie cast. They will be selected in the near future. Content Winners Speak Winners in the Lamberton contest will gtve their addresses this after noon In chapel. The subject seleet rd this year is "Thomas Jefferson." The four boys who will be presented with prizes are: Michell Drease, Thomas Lantz, Thomas Caldwell and i Richard Mount.. An additional prize of $3 will be awarded to the best orator of the four contestants. They have been carefully trained by Mrs. Clara Ewing, school instructor in ex pression. Hlu Hanne la Hontea* Members of the Demosthenian Lit erary Society were guests of Miss Prances Hauae last evening at her home in Bellevue Park. The pro gram of entertainment included: Violin solo, Blair Smith; reading, from "Lady of the Lake," Misses Ida Yoder, Katharine Carl and Rosunna gcheffer; song, from "Lady of the Misses Bertha Maurer and i.velyn Eckenbarger. with violin ac companiment; story of old ballad from "Lady of the Lake," Miss Mary Ammon; dramatic representation of "Lady of the Lake." (Elden, Miss Bertha Maurer; Dame Mary, Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger; Fitz James, Wil lard Smith: Douglas, Harry Good; Roderick Dhu, Hugo Rose; Alien-a --| Bane, Blaim Smith, and Malcolm Graeme. Jay Stoll). | The following members were pres ent: Miss Mary Orth, faculty advis er: Misses Mary Ammon. Mary Blough. Edna Bowers, Evelyn Ecken barger, Ethel Forney, Helen Hargest Hoffman, .Eleanor Jones, Bertha Maurer, Nancy McCullough, Fay Moy er, Rosanna Scheffer. Mildred Moyer, Ida Voder. Katharine, Carl, Emma Ivenney, Gertrude Keeny, Catherine | Martin. Lucy Munce* Fannie Ness, MiiJred Sheesley, Helen Smith, Hazel Snow and Elizabeth Watts: Jay Stoll, Arthur Gardner, Richard Mount. Al bert Rinkenbach, William Rodgera, Willard Smith, Benjamin Wolfe. No ble Frank, Harry Good. Wilmer King. Thomas Lants, Seymour Niss ley, Paul Roeder, Hugo Rose, Blair Smith and Edward Williamson. Band and Orchestra Band for the one and two steps, 1 orchestra for the fox trots and waltzes. At WUiterdale, Saturday evening, March 16. —adv. P. R. R. War Relief Unit I r . Holding Knitting Party Little kliakl socks attached to the following Invitation will be tilled with money to help carry on the work of yie Penna. R. R. Women's War Relief: "To the Civic Club rooms, in North Front street. We beg you to come and share a treat. March 1# is the date, at 2.30 p. in. Please don't be late. This khaki sock will you admit, please till It up and do your 'bit.' " The members of the unit headed by Mrs. J. Thornton Balsley arej having the party and those who are unable to come are aaked to send ] their socks to Mrs. Longaker, 2109 North Third street, with a cent for each inch of their foot. She lias al- j | ready received quite a number from | out of the city, well filled. Patriotic League Invites Dr. Birkhead to Speak ' The general committee of the Pa triotic League met this morning at 10.30 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A.' to consider plans for tho furtherance! of the work. Dr. Hugh Birkhead. j of Baltimore, will be invited here forj a big rally the latter part of April, j at which community singing will be I a special feature. Dr. Birkhead. was sent abroad by i the National Red Cross and has just returned after a trip through Kng land, France and Italy. He is an unusually attractive speaker -tnd mud-.' .interested in the Patriotic league. Mrs. Hayde, of Pottsville. who addressed the league on Wed nesday afternoon, will also make n brief speech at the rally, which all women of the ci,ty are invited to at tend. Turk and Tartar Teams Will Play First Game' The Turk and Tartar basketball teams of the Seiler School which have recently been announced by Miss Frances Aeuff, the athletic adviser, will play their first game in Cathe dral Hall. Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The captains of the teams are Miss Eliza Bailey of the Turks, and Miss Lydia Kunkel of the Tartars, both of whom play the center positions. i Following is a summary of the line up for the initial game: Turks. Tartars. A. I.escure, f. D. Cox. f. M. 1.. Hubley, f. K. Harris, f. L. Kunkel, c. E. Bailey, c. I- Hlekok, g. H, Patton. g. A. Bailey, g. F. Cocklin, g. SAFE IX FRANCE In a recent letter to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dowdell, of 1819 Whitehall street. Lieutenant. Marcus P. lyowdell, tells of his safe arrival in France. Lieutenant Dowdell. who sailed with the Billeting party several weeks ago. was in training at the Camp Green cantonment, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Earl Pennington, of Syracuse. N. Y„ is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Young, of 1135 Mulberry street. Mrs. John F., Dapp, of 1120 North Second street, and Miss Mar ian E. Mart/., 2311 North Third street, left to-day for Pittsburgh and Sharon to remain over the week end. Mrs. Stanley Behney and son, Charles Cumbler, 236 North Second street, have gone to Augusta, Ga.. to remain with Dr. Behney, now lieutenant in charge of the dental unit of the One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry at Camp Hancock. . Miss Clara Rhodes, formerly with the Astrich store, is now connected with the William B. Schleisner stotes. Charles L. Adams, of 2056 Swatara street, is spending the week in Phil adelphia. Miss Mary Kunkel. a student at the Abbot Academy, Andover, Mass., will arrive Monday for a several week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kunkel, of 1607 North Second street. Miss Elizabeth Mullen Brandt, a student at the Misses Shippley's School, Bryn Mawr, will arrive the latter part of next week to spend the spring recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt. 603 North Front street. 1 (li " s // * Special For St. Pat | AUjt j rick's Day Functions - | ( ,,, | r|< ' | ''*^ s ''— Murphy'* —a cocoaniit cream roll. I Chocolate-Covered Oaten fresh ed in cinnamon; a delicious confec- roasted peanut stowed away in date tion for the occasion. Special, lb.. 30c I covered with sweet chocolate, . ,43c MESSIMER'S Third SI., at llrlarica. . Bell l>honc Sl^tcdncss Astigmatism and other eye defects make people irritable and uncomfortable. Glasses made, fitted and adjusted by us correct these defects. We do high-grade optical work at a reasonable price. GOHL, RINKENBACH & ROUSE OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS Xo. 22 X. 4th St., * Harrlsburg, Pa. "Where Glasses Are Made Right" Saturday Specials Green Carnations $1.25 per doz. Orchid Sweet Peas . . 25c and 50c per bunch Shamrocks 10c each All our flowers are the last-long kind from our own greenhouses. Why take a chance on the other kind? KEENEY'S 810 N. Third St. "Our Business Is Growing" Sunday School Classes Surprise Their Minister The . Sunday school classes of Camp Curtln Methodist Church, taught by Mr. and Sirs. E. I. Book, surprised their minister, the Rev. A. S. Williams, and lit., wife, by pre senting them with a cut glass fern holder and a piano bench at a i'are well social last evening. Contests, singing and refreshments were en- Joyed by the following people: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sturtevant, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stine, the Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krway, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Keel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohr, Mrs. E. E. Darlington, Mrs. I Henry Splcer, Mrs. Philip Rudolph, | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beasor, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Book, Mrs. Price, of Car lisle; Mrs. D. A, Friese, Mrs. Frank Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Swiler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Soles, Mrs. W. S. Bretz, Nellie Hyles, Sarah Bankus, Ruby Scaggs, Flora Lupp, Jaines Ilarman, Jean Smythe, Lizzie Evans, Laura Crane, Mary Crane, Zora Martz, Walter Owens, Mar iorie Snyder, Jack Gray, Isabella : Loban, Francis llaln. Frank McCarrell to Play at Lenten Organ Recital The fifth Lenten organ recital will be given to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church by Frank A. McCarrell, as sisted by George Sutton, baritone. Following is the program: Pre lude on "Amsterdam," Demarest: choral' prelude, "From the Depths 1 Cry Unto Thee," Broslg: Fugue In E Flat Major (St. Anne). Bach: solo, "It Is Enough" (Elijah), Mendel ssohn; Fountain Reverie, Festival i Toccata, Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Patton, of the Kodearmel Apartments, North Third street, expects to remove to their Chester county farm, next month. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darlington, of Chicago, are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. William James Cheesboro, of State street, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thompson and small son. Kenneth Thompson, of Sacramento, Cal.. are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. David Ben der, of Penn street. Winlield Scott Booth, of Collingswood. N. J., an nounce the birth of a son, Winfield Robin Booth, Tuesday, March 12, 1918. The Rev. Mr. Booth was form erly pastor of the First Baptist Church, of this city, and Mrs. Booth was Miss Pearl Mailey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mailey, 909 Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, of Richmond, Va., former Harris burgers. announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Elizabeth Anderson, Tuesday. March 12, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. George Raring, of 27 South Seventeenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Thursday, March 14. 1918. FOR YOUR MEAT EXPERIENCE STAND 25 Chestnut Street Market Porterhouse stenk 25e lb. Pin and Knnip Steak, 25c lb. <"knelt Itoant lleef, lc anil 20e lb. BollinK Beef 15c lb. Htb Itoant Ueef 22e lb, Freah Pork Shoulders .. 28c lb. I to 8 lbs. average.) STAND 25 Chestnut Street Market MARCH 15, 1918 Builders Class Elects Officers For the Year The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Builders class of the Otterbein U. B. Church held last evening at the home of Mrs. ICd. Bollinger, .62 Hamilton street: Miss Edith Shopman, president; Miss Margaret Howe, vice-president; Mrs. C. T.. Mohn, secretary; Mrs. Ralph Bretz, treasurer. After the business Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second Many New Suits and Coats For Saturday's Business In spite of the scarcity of materials and labor, we were able to find a choice assortment of Suits and Coats in New York this week. Heather Tyrol Suits Misses' Suits In sport models; choice of In the short coat effects, with six mixtures — a defined waistline— s26.7s, $27.50, $31.50, $35.00, $29.50, $33.75, $39.75, $43.50, and $38.50 to $49.75 Special Showing of Suits ~ ~ jZ ~ In navy and mixtures; sizes Heather Tyrol Coats t0 4J; —_ In a pinch-back model, in $25.00, $27.50 b,ue and and $28.75 53150 Silver Tone Coats Navy and Black Coats In fancy lined models — J $52.50, $54.50 Just Arrived and $56.50 | Sport Coats Top Skirts t r> 1.1 i s " k and cloth plaids. $17.50, $19.75, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95, $25.00, $27.50, SIO.OO, $12.50 to $35.00 ; to $22.50 DRESSES 50 SPECIAL SALE DRESSES FOR SATURDAY SILKS, SATINS, STRIPES, PL/AIDS, GEORGETTES, ETC. $9.75 to $28.50 REGULAR STOCKS INCLU DE NEW DRESSES .lERSEYS, CHARMEI7SE, GEORGETTE, TAITCTAS SERGES, Etc.—l iglit Grays, Beige. Taupe, Plum, Flesh, Orchid, >avy Ete. . $25.00 to $55.00 . CREPE I>E CHINE AND NEW SHOWING OF SPRING GEORGETTE BLOUSES iviTicnvrs In flesh, white and *0 QC T „ . black: special ■■. ■ In^ n latest shadoß $3.95 TAILORED OR FANCY MODELS 1 In organdy, batiste 1 QC EXTRA SIZE TAFFETA and voiles; special, ® 1 PETTICOATS XEW M ODEL OF FINE In aU neW Sprinß shades nt ■white voile te qe 3nr ) tc qc Trimmed with Val. lace; lias iPO.UO t50.93 square neck; *2 95 special * WHITE WASH SATIN BEADED MODELS PETTICOATS In nile, tea rose, flesh, coral and In regular and extra sires, at 532 55.50 $5.50 and $6.50 Witmer, Bair and Witmer 'TIS A FEAT TO am But we accomplish wt r ® . it with fullest satisfac- I tlon to every foot suf -1 J | ferer —through knowl- K m edge of the correct H i fl fl ■ shoe for you to wear. [ |^ v '' have many broken lots of .. J Women's Shoes, all l|U y styles and shapes, at 'H ' unusual reduc. JVl'.'Tfl tions for this season of the year. LA FRANCE SHOES have ac- DACTAWIA W coniplished that feat of giving' DUwl vlllrtll perfect lit and comfort In the pivrkr'C MFXT ropstrtict'on of their vlci flexible NHIJrN HIIK jyir.ni felt sole shoe with medium shaped * . "**"* heels —the kind that help tired Round toes, button and feet. ] acej black and russet leathers. Come in and try them. English style, narrow toes in Priced $6.50 to $7.50 i aC c. DA ITT For Big Bargains 1- ALL 'ln Better Shoes 11 N. FOURTH ST. You'll Be when your laundry comes back on time, fresh and clean, from the City Star. We have eleven wagons for prompt service. We use the best materials; employ trained workers; and believe we can give you better laundry service than you ever had before. Send ITs. a Trial Bundle CITY STAR LAUNDRY lIAHHIS.:I IIG'K LARGEST LAUNDRY , ; 1005 North Sixth Street the guests enjoyed Victrola music. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Clarence Zurger. teacher; Miss Ktliel Heck man, Margaret Howe, Edith Shoe- man, Helen Kichelberger, Mrs. Ralph Bretz, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mohn. Mary Freed, Mr. Zorger, Mr* and Mrs. Kd. Bollinger. Mrs. Henry D. Boas and Missl Helen Espy, 505 North Front street, five enjoying a stay in Atlantic City.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers