8 Societies of St. Francis to Give Party and Dance The societies of the St. Francis' Church have combined in arranging for a 500, eucher party and dance to be given in Winterdale hall, Wed nesday evening, April 17. Prizes will be awarded the win ners at cards and the Morgan or chestra *will play a tine dance pro gram for the dancers. John Czerniski is chairman in charge of the affair and with his committee in working hard to make the affair worth while. The committee in charge of prizes includes: Miss Margaret Sullivan, chairman; Miss Ines Young and Miss Gertrude Culhane. Mrs. Kuth A. Kishpaugh, of +O9 South Sixteenth street, is home after a visit with relatives in Philadel phia. Mrs. George Preston Mains, of 319 North Front street, is home after a little visit in New York <"ity. Mrs. Hess Sbarpe, of 306 North street, is spending the weekeud in Philadelphia. Mrs. John S. Gibbons, of 113 South Thirteenth street, has re moved to her new home in Worm leysburg. H Goggles M With Case Included For r- 59c-n For Ten Days Only Everyone can afford to buy a pair of these tine goggles at such a nominal price. Fitted with white resting glasses and wire shutters on the sides to protect the eyes from dust, cinders and otli<>r particles that can injure the eyes. They are ideal for au tomobiling, railroading and for "safety lirst" workers. A handsome case is included with each pair of goggles. Delay may cost your eye sight— act now. ■ fiootl Glumsc* Am l,(m Am #I.OO KyeM Kxaminet! Free Xti Drop* I'Med RUBIN & RUBIN Kyeilfht Speolallntn 320 Market St.. "Over the Hub" Open Wed. Sat. Kvenlngx Dell I'll one •!-<-J v. r YOUR LI IS TO SAVE OX VOI It MKATS C "S . I ",': XST 20c to 22c porteriioi.se or _ STEAK, lb BOIIJSG BEEF, 1 (2 _ I'onml IOC "ESSS. 25ct028c SMCE,> 44c PURE LARD, 09 noiuxl J£C CIIESTM T STREET MARKET &ST STAND 2.", V J Witmer, Bair and Witmer _JP/V3 WALNUT NEAR SECOND BUY LIBERTY BONDS ™fK of what value is democracy without freedom! Indications at the present time point to the fact that thp civilian | a /if cloth supply for next fall is 0n1y25 to 35 per cent, normal. Many j i i ' turn arc anticipating their wants. A choice showing of cloth Suits, Coats, iSMm Dresses and Skirts at prices that will not be quoted again for a long | SUITS— COATS— —"|F-h1 tiH'.MJ In dressy, tailored and sport To meet all requirements; Ty- ! HtiH models, rol, velour, silvertone, poplin, etc. i ; UMdH #25.00 to $54.50 $17.50, $25, $35 to $50.50 GEORGETTE DRESSES AND GOWNS ) ."\ Willie, Tan. Gray, Flesh. Etc., </t J $22.75. $23.75, $25.00, $28.50 T Gray, Orchid, Olil Rose, Navy anil Combinations $31.50, $39.50, $41.50, $49.75 to $55.00 Jersey Ureases—One and three | I.lncn Dresses —-White, rose, eo- i Colored Voile Dresses pieces— I pen and combinations, <CQ QC onH <£ll X $24.75 o $39.50 $15.75, $17.80 and ! JES $52.50 $17.75 3"" r $17750 Black I-aee Dinner (iown —Size Serge Dresses—Plain or combi- ~~ | 40; <£ Cf: en nation— Gray and white © A O CH Price Plain <Combination Dresden Georgett- Foulards & Silk Gingham Cheeks ! $13.75 $25.00 ; Plain and Cheeked Navy Satin I $21.50, $27.50, $35 d^ s .. $34.50 and $41.50 $30.00 $35.00 s " 1s —!— | . <sid Tan Small and ! ■ K'w Georgette (iown—Hand | Pink Voile Dress —Eyelet and Larger Ring Georgette Tier K, ™v'® Sr'"r Wo . n " nUO ". Less '" 3 BLACK MOURNING DRESSES Indian Summer Colonial Gown— (tOR fi7 I Hack Crepe de Chine—Size 38; (J 1Q CO 18-tyear size; $38.50; for..' viO-O I $24.50; lor . 0) 1 O.OU Baby Blue Brocade Gown—With silver lace is| a ck China Silk—Sizes 16 to 44; C 7 QK bodice; size 18; $29:75; $19.84'" special /.5fD Orchid Satin Gown—Braided bodice; size Black Georgette—Dull bead 538.50 40; $43.50;- <£9Q fIH trimmed; special for wii/.UU Black Georgette—Dull bead S2B 75 Gray Mallne Gown—Over Orchiil silver cloth; trimmed; special size 40; $36.50; tfO/l Q/t Black Georgette—Black em- 7 1 ? for broidered; special I iJ Silk Dresses for the Large Ladies —Fashionable figures, 41, 42/ 2 , 43, 44%, to 48 y\ | $28.50 0 j Extra Size Blouses —In Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Georgette i Five New Styles In Beaded Geor- j | Crepe de Chine and Voile; Blouses—ln Tlesh and tfJO Q C gette Blouses —ln all high I sizes 46 to 54'— white; all sizes shades; flesh and white; in $2.95, $4.75 to $lO $5.50 - Striped Voile Blouse— jt 1 QC collar; flesh >| QC Pussy Willow Taffeta Blouses— P. K. collar and cuffs w *" /v ' only P'*.S7*J In suit shades flesh and white: I French Batiste neck "" $5.50 hands of handkerchief linen Hnud Embroidered i'rench Voile ■■■■■.. | on collar and <jl QC Flat or rolled QC French Voile Blouse— fco OC c tiffs OltiJU collar New roIto(1 ro ||. lr &Z.ZD —————— ■ - j Witmer, Bair and Witmer - FRIDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST TEEN CLASS IN BIRTHDAY PARTY Young Girls Taught hv Miss| Cook Arrange Patriotic Cel ebration For Miss Fisher The Sunday school class of the i : 'teen department of Grace Methodist] Sunday school taught by Miss Iviej | M. K. Cook save a supper of ten I 1 covers last evening to Miss Mary I Emma, Fisher, secretary, in celebra ; tion of her sixteenth birthday. The party was held at the home of Miss \ i Ruth Forster, 810 North Second! ! street, with Miss Forster and Miss ! Virginia Kotliert, hostesses. The decorations, music and games j I were in patriotic style and the table j centerpiece was a crystal basket of) ' American Beauty roses with fern, j | The menu was in keeping with the i spring season and the ices were inj | lily forms. Just before the last course was ( served the lights went out and Missi | Forster and Miss Itothert entered j I bearing a. huge birthday cake lighted j ; with sixteen candles which Miss 1 Fisher had the pleasure of cutting I j for the guests. She was also present j ed with a box of chocolates by her J ' classmates. • I Miss Dorothy Rankin sans several ! pleasing solos, garbed as "Coiuni-j : bia," and led the girls in "The Star! 1 "Hpangled Banner" just as the fes- j ! tivities began. Bird Lovers to Meet Both in and Out of Doors j The bird section of the Harrisburg j Natural History Society will make a ! Held excursion on Saturday afternoon, I April 13. assembling at Third and] ! Seneca streets, at 1.30 p. m. The walk I ! will be through Italian Park, across j the railroad viaduct through the low- | j er end of Wildwood Park. TnlkH in the I.tbrnry A meeting of the bird section of the ' i Harrisburg History Society will be j j held in the Curator's room on tlie I I second floor of the State Library, at I 7.30 p. in., on Monday evening, April 1 I Miss Grace Tatnal of the Central i High School, will talk on the "Mi- I gration of Birds," and Miss Clara Hershey, of Steelton. will talk on ! "Birds of the Warbler Family." All members of the society and oth j ers interested in birds are cordially I invited to be present. Shimmell Community Meet Is Most Successful I' An audience of four hundred, | largely composed of school children, enjoyed a fine program of entertain ment last evening arranged by Ihe ] Shimmell Community Center and ! held in the school building, Profes ' sor John F. Kob, presiding. ; Miss Helen McFarland gave an il lustrated talk on "Picturesque Penn sylvania"; Mrs. Roy O. Cox and ! George Sutton sang and there was ! enthusiastic singing of patriotic songs ' led by Mrs. James G. Sanders, ac | companied by Meeteh Stroup, whose i playing was a delight. Meetings will be held every Thurs ! day evening now, as the coal situa j tion need not be considered because i of warmer weather. Colonel and Mrs. Hobart K. Bailey j have gone home to New York, after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lesley | McCreath, Front and North streets. Mrs. Simon B. Cameron, of Ma i rietta, is a guest of her cousin. Miss Nancy E. Etter, 20S Pine street. NINTH BIRTHDAY OF LITTLE GIRL Birthday Cake Rears Lighted Candles and Many Gifts Were Presented MARGUERITE KREINER Little Miss Marguerite Kreiner, | who was nine years old yesterday, had the happiest of birthday parties from 7 to 9 o'clock last evening at i her home, 413 South Seventeenth street. Each guest presented her with a gift and there were games and refreshments to make the hours i pass quickly away. Fern and pink roses decorated the table and the birthday cake bore nine lighted red candles. "Momi" Hoyer was honor guest and the others included: Margaret Baer, j Edward Baer, Elizabeth Rich, Emily | Yentzer, Geraldlne McLaughlan, Myrle Barr, Clyde Strickler, Bernice j Nissley, Mildred Theisinger, Beat < rice lloopes, Phyllis Riddle, Dor othea Weill, ltuth Clousen, Kath | leen Murphy, John Hoopes and ; George Hoyer. i David Snoke, of 309 Hamilton street, an employe of the Pennsy!- ; vania Milk Products Company, has • been ill with pteuro-pneumonia for the past ten days. Miss Marjorie llausc and Miss I Mary Elizabeth Dietrich have re ' sumed their studies at Smith Col ) lege, returning to Northampton, Mass, a'day or two ago, after spend ing the Easter recess here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Barton, of Columbus, Ohio, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Conner, of State street. PATRIOTIC RALLY FORTHEW.C.T.U. More Plans Are Perfected For Great Meeting Scheduled Fr Friday, April 26 Both the general and the special I committees of the W. C. T.' U. met yesterday afternoon to perfect 'ilans for the big patriotic rally to be held in the Technical High school Fri day, April 26. Mrs. C. E. King, chair man of the supper committee, an nounced her subcommittees. The supper is to be served at 6 o'clock, to the members of the school board, who permitted the recent contest in the eighth grades on the subject of composition, "How Prohibition Will Help Up Win the War," and the teachers and principals whose splen did co-operation made possible the success of the contest, 463 composi tions having been written at the time. . Mrs. C. M. Spalir was made chair man of the reception committee, and Mrs. Walter M. Fishel of the com mittee to select ushers. Mrs. Violet 11. Roland will have charge of the children's part of the mass meeting, except their musical numbers, which Mrs. James G. Sanders will direct in connection with the community sing ing. It is expected that one eighth grade will sing a chorus as a special feature. Mrs. Poland has also ar ranged for the special orchestra of representative musicians of the city, brought together for the occasion. Tn Regular Session The regular meeting of the Har risburg W. C. T. U. was held yes terday afternoon and reports were heard from the variQus departments. Three new members were received, all of whom had been impressed by the simple rites performed by the organization at the recent funeral of Mrs. Charles Uyman. More Ihan one thousand folders were distribut ed Enster Sunday in the men's Bible classes of the local union's precinct. SURPRISE MRS. MAINS Some of the closer friends of Mrs. George Preston Mains gave her a 'birthday surprise at her home, 319 North Front street, bringing with them a cake bearing ten little pink candles. In the party were Miss Helen Bruce Wallace, Miss Julia Snyder, Miss Kate Cox, Miss M. Caroline Weiss, Miss Nancy E. Etter, Mrs. James 1. Chamberlin, Mrs. Henrv Gross, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. 11. B. McCormick. Mrs. Simon B. Cameron, of Marietta; Mrs. W. W. Galbraith, Mrs. Rollin A. Sawyer, Mrs. Anne W. McLain and Mrs. G. E. Etter. WEDDINGS AT PARSONAGE Miss Laura Ada Longacre, of this city, and Abraham Harshburger, of ] Matta wanna, Mifflin county, were married yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the Otterbein United j Brethren Church, by the pastor, the ' Rev. Dr. S. Edwin Hupp. They were j unattended. Miss Florence May Yorty, of 1304 North Second street, and Uriah Frank Lau, of 1310 Susquehanna j street were quietly married yesterday j afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Rev. ' Dr. S. Edwin Rupp, at the parsonage !of the Otterbein United Brethren Church. I RETURNS T'ROM TEXAS Mrs. John Y. Boyd, 124 Pine street, is home from Waco, Texas, where | she visited her son, Jackson Herr : Boyd, who has just been promoted I to first lieutenant, and aid to General 1 Flagler, assistant commander at Camp McArthur. "Jack" Boyd served served six months in the American 1 Ambulance Service in France, and his brother, James Boyd, now holds j an important position with the Army I at Allentown. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE i The entertainment committee of the Colonial Country Club, Albert W. Allpn, chairman, announces (he informal Saturday night dance, as ! usual this week. These dances are | most enjoyable. Many bowlers are I expected at the club both afternoon • and evening and the pin boys will be j on hand. ! IIAItOI.D SHAFFER IS HOST The Finis club held a party last , evening at the home of Harold Shaf j fer, 1622 Market street, with games and music as features of entertain- I ment. ; A buffet supper was served to the ; Misses Marie Bowersox, Dora Billet Loretta Guise. Mildred Moyer .Cath erine Kiehelberger. Eleanor Spangler I and Pauline Coast: Berwvn Roinig Xorman Berlin, Clarence Stiles. Leon " Simonetti, Edward Meloy. Walter I Bice and Harold Shaffer. TO CONFER DEGREE The degree team of Bayard Lodge i No. ir.o. Knights of Pythias, this i city, will go to Dunoannon to-mor row evening, April 13, to confer the j third rank upon a class of candi- I dates. MME. LEGINSKA IN TOWN Mine. Ethel Leginska the celebrat j ed pianiste, was in to-yvn yesterday on the way to Reading where she ap- I peared in recital. As usual she spent most of her time in the Steinway room at Sigler's, practicing, which is! | her delight. JUDGE WITMER IN TOWN C. B. Witmer, of Sunbury, is in | town for several days. Judge Witmer ! is federal judge for the middle dis- I trict of Pennsylvania. ! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schutt and j Miss Maud Knobby, of Enola, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. George iL. Schutt, of 12 North Fifteenth j street. Mrs. Enfield Walker, of Philadel phia, is a guest of her sister, Miss' I Ellen K. McCulloch, 1202 North Scc | ond street. . Miss Matilda Hiester of Front and I i Herr streets, is home from Perth j Amboy, N. J., where she spent five i months with her aunt, Mrs. Chaun-I cey C. Baldwin. '■ A 1 Saturday Bargain | A large double Roaster and j one pound Baking f A | Powder for UvC (Limited Supply) AMERICA'S BEST COFFEES Angle,' Silver and U. S. Blend. Try one of these. They are guaranteed to sat- I isfy or money back. Grand Union Tei Stores 208 N. Second Street lloth Photic*. Quick Service. HARRKBURG *£&&& TEXEGHJUPH CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO APPEAR IN PLAY fij'i'M- tr~THmiiTß ' * sag WW** "1 tmjix 1 EDITH IIOLBERT —SARA COLSHER Last night was the iinal rehearsal of the Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts in their love comedy, "The Whippoorwlll," which they will pre sent this evening in Fahnestock hall. The play, which is a love story of the Civil War days, centers round the hills of "Old Virginia." V. L Hunts berger, scout master, is the author of the comedy and has drilled the ama teur performers in their great work. Magpie Club the Guests . in New Cumberland Mrs. George Wagner, of Sixteenth street, New Cumberland, was hostess for the members of the Magpie Club at her home the other afternoon. The "Magpies" enjoyed a spleasant time with crocheting, knitting and games. A luncheon in clever ap pointments and an arrangement of jonquils and pussy willows was served to Mrs. John Fordney, Mrs. Harvey Eberly, Mrs. .lacob Rudy, Mrs. Ben ner, Mrs. Edward Demmy, and Mrs. George Eberly, of Harrisburg; and Mrs. John S. Gibbons, of Wormleys burg. Mrs. William Elder Bailey and Miss Annette Bailey, Front and South streets, are home from Grosse Pointe, Michigan, where they visit ed Mrs. Russell A. Alger, Mrs. Bai ley's mother. Mrs. Harry Beck and Miss Nan Say ford, of Thirteenth and Howard streets, left to-day for a week's stay in Atlantic City. S. P. C. A. Pleased at Week Set Aside For Animals; Plan For Big Membership Officers and directors of the Har risburg Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to-day expressed themselves as being gratified by the proclamation issued yesterday by Governor Brumbaugh designating the week of April 15 as "Be Kind to Animals Week" and denominating Sunday, the 21st, as "Humane Sun day." The society has endeavored for several years past to have these days appropriately observed by churches and schools, and hopes that the Governor's proclamation, which is in accord with a nation-wide action, will do much to direct the attention of the people to the causes for which the S. P. C. A. stands. This organization has accomplished much good in Harrisburg and vicin ity in a quiet way. A marked de crease in cruel or unkind treatment of animals has been noticed by all whose attention has been given to that matter. However, the society has had to struggle along under dif ficult conditions, because of the com paratively few people who have ta ken a sufficient interest in the wel fare of animals to become members of the organization. Less than 300 Harrisburgers have given their as sistance to the work, despite the fact that the annual dues are but sl. An effort is now under way to se cure at least 1,000 members for the society. A dollar a year from these members will enable it to do far more efficient work. The appeal is now being made by the society, vtich will be accentuated during the week of April 15, and should result in bringing to the society the mem bership for which it is working. Al. K. Thomas, -of the East End Bank, is treasurer. Swift & Company's 1918 Year Book Very Artistic The photogravure which consti tutes the cover pages, front and litck, of the Swift & Company Year Book for 1918, now being distributed, might have been taken in the Penn sylvania corn belt, so far as appear ances go. The scene depicted is of corn standing and In shock, covering a rolling landscape leading up to pic turesque and ell-wooded foothills. The picture is highly artistic and, f reined, would make an ornament worthy of any room. The contents are just as artistical ly presented as the outside and full of Interest for the man or woman locking for light upon the meat and nieat product industry of the coun try. The course of the cow, pig or sheep from farm to the consumer is traced in well-written articles, stat istics and diagrams. Not the least feature of the book is the compari son of prices and quantities of last year aj compared with other years. Wife of Former Governor of Philippines Seeks Divorce By Associated Press San IHeKo, Cal.. April 12.-"-Divorce proceedings against Francis Burton Harrison, Governor of the Philip pines and former Congressman from New York, have been instituted here by Mrs. Harrison, It btfCame knowiji to-day. The nature of the charges has not been made public. WILLIAM H. DITMKH William Henry Dltmer, aged 74, died suddenly last evening at his residence, 512 Curtin street, from a stroke of paralysis. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, officiating. Further services will be held In the Methodist Church at Dillsburg. Bur ial will bo In the Dillsburg ceme tery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Dltmer; a brother, George Dlt mer, and a sister, Matilda Ditmer. He was an employe of the Elliott- Fisher typewriter works for fifteen years. James Jazz Band The dancing sensation of tho East. At Winterdale Saturday evening. April 13. A real attraction. Ad mission. 30 and 55 cents.—adv. IThe cast of characters includes the Boy Scouts of Troop S and the | Susquehannock Camp Fire Girls of j the Olivet Presbyterian Church. I Jn the above etchings are shown Miss Edith Holbert, who will play the role of Helen, and Miss Sara Colsher, the part of Mary Colburn. The pivotal point of the action is determined by the parts of these two winsome northerners... Mrs. Stewart Is Hostess to the Mystic Knitters Members of tlie Mystic Knitting Club were guests of Mrs. W. W. Stewart yesterday afternoon at her residence, 1542 Market street. Knit tins: garments for the soidiers was followed with refreshments. In at tendance were Mrs. David Fisher, Mrs. Harry Heicher. Mrs. George Hauler. Mrs. K. L. Meloy, Mrs. Wil mer Crowe, Mrs. Sidney Geary, Miss Anna Wilson. Miss Uuth Stewart, Mrs, \v. W. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Long and small son, Luther P. Long, went home to Cincinnati, Ohio, yester day after a week's visit among rela tives in the West End. Nation's Schools Should Be 100 Per Cent. American By Associated Press Wiixhlniitoii. April 12.—Addresses 'iealing with the development of edu- I .'aticnal and welfare work in the j I nited States during and after the war made up the program of to ' day's meetings of the National Con | fertnee of American Lecturers. I Among the speakers at the opening scf-sion was George A. Strayer, of Mew York, chairman cf the joint com mission on education of the National Education Association. A demand that the country's schools give in struction to make them 100 per cent. American was made by Mr. Strayer. "The American democracy which is being developed by the war is dis satisfied," lie said, "with the present situation, in which it is impossible for American boys and girls to corn pit te their education in schools in which German, Polish or some other foreign tongue is the language of instruction." J. F. Woodward May Start a Contest Unless the petitions filed for James Woodward, of Ashland, for the Re publican nomination for Secretary ot internal Affairs, are withdrawn to day, their legality will be contested ,by James F. Woodward, of McKees pcrt, also candidate for that nomina tion. The latter Mr. Woodward, who was chairman of the Appropriations Committee in the last House, exam ined the papers to-day and said that he would institute proceedings, as he had noticed that the signatures on the Schuylkill and Luzerne peti tions of his rival presented similari ties in handwriting. f Democratic State Committee offl cerr were examining the petition filed for Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell. of Philadelphia, for Governor, but said that no contest was contemplat ed, although it was charged that a j petition circulated for him in Phila [ delphia had nijt been sworn „to. TO M ILD SHIP YARD By Associated Press New York, April 12. —The Stand ard Oil Company, of New York, has purchased a large tract of land in Providence, R. 1., with a water front age dose to its distributing station there, it became known to-day. It is reported the company will build a ship yard, a refinery and a can factory on the site. STRATEGY UNHEVEALED By Associated Press Amsterdam, April, 12.—The strat egy of the German supreme army command is still unrevealed. says the Koelnische Volks Zeitung, and will he recognizable only in the course of further operations. CONEY ISLAND ARMY HOME By Associated Press New York, April 12. —Coney Island is to have a home for enlisted men of the Army and Navy this summer, it was announced to-day. The club will be operated by the War Camp Activities Services and the National League for Women's Service. r -i Candy /£ Our patrons say \we make good I candy. Why? Be cause each day we fresh, and from the best mate r rials the market affords. For this week we offer Froth Strawberry Crumi. covered with 11 awNt contliiß of choc olate. Special 30c lb. Chocolate Almond Sheet—fresh roasted almonds blended with a sweet chocolato covering. .Spe cial, 3 ox. (or 10c Messimer's THIRD ST. AT BRIGGS BELL PHONE: 3ttJ ENCYCLOPEDIA Gf* BRITANNICA. .. Complete; fine condition; revised edition Aurand's Book Store 925 North Third street / \ APRIL 12, IHS. DEATH SUMMONS BLANKENBURG AT j HIS HOME; WAS 751 Fprmer Mayor of Philadel- J phia Yields to Long Illness j! of Bright's Disease By Associated Press Philadelphia, April 12.—Rudolph i j Blankenburg, elected mayor of this j j city on the Reform ticket u few ! years ago in a memorable political i battle, died to-day at his home in | ] Germantown, a superb, of Bright's ] disease, lie was seventy-five years j ] old last February. . i | Because of the vigor with which ! lie fought for cleanness In politics 1 Mr. Blankenburg earned the sobri quet of "the war horse of reform." Born near Hanover, Germany, he came to <hls country when he was twenty-two and became intensely American. Since the declaration of! war against Germany Mr. Blanken- j burg had appeared frequently In | public in advocacy of everything that; America stands for. Mr. Blankenburg had a national ! reputation as a political speaker. In I the Blaine and Garlield campaigns j he traveled all over the country | Smart Neckwear fy/? ft / Dainty Georgette Collars, cx- S ceptional quality, some plain tucks and Cfi * J ' hemstitching OvJC Other chic styles, Georgette and Satin, $1 .00 and $1.50 Woman's Exchange "THE SHOP INDIVIDUAL" BELL 253 THIRD & HERR STS. Saturday Specials Orchid Sweet Peas, per bunch . . . 25c Rose Buds, per doz. . . .60c and SI.OO Yellow Daisies, per doz 15c Carnations 50c Fresh cut daily from our own green houses. Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd Street jlMf H*ne Craft mm Week This week is dedicated in a special manner to displaying Quaker L.aces in distinctive patterns and different designs. These exquisite laces are hiade in a wide variety of weaves, suita ble for livingroom, bedroom, library, diningroom, etc., and are surprisingly moderate in price. Visit This Special Display THE BLAKE SHOP Interior Decorations 225 North Second St. SCHMIDT'S Saturday Special 59 c FRESH CUT 59 c Dozen ROSE S Dozen It MA ** ET fl? LOKIST STREET ivinivmnminn Footers Dye Works Removed From •34 North Third Street to 27 N. Second Street making speeches in the interest off those candidates. A Genuine Victrola) || For S2O || 11 EASY TERMS IE DESIRED i C. M. Sigler, Inc. j! | ! PIANOS VK'TROIjAS |! 30 N. Second St. !; ||! SIGIjER IIARRISIUTKG |! !j! BUILDING PENXA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers