8 \PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEW TELL ENGAGEMENT OF AUGUSTA HEAN Attractive Local Girl to Marry Major Dearth, of Camp Grant, in Early Summer Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hean, of 1717 North Second street, announce the engagement of their attractive young daughter, Miss Augusta Rahn Hean, to Major Walter A. Dearth, formerly a prominent Pittsburgh surgeon of the Allegheny General Hospital, now chief of surgical serv ice of the base hospital, Camp Grant, 111. The marriage will be an early eummer event. Miss Hean who is most popular among the younger set is a musician of ability, and an ardent Red Cross worker. She completed her educa tion by extensive travel and being an excellent conversationalist is able to speak entertainingly of her trips. Mrs. Payne and Guests Motoring to Philadelphia Mrs. Frank Payne and her house guests, Mrs. W. G. Norvelle, of Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. K. J. Payne, of Beckley, W. Va., will motor to Philadelphia to-morrow for a weekend stay with Miss Ruth Payne, a nurse in training at the Presbyter ian Hospital. They will remain until Wednesday, and returning will bring home with them Miss Nelle Payne, a student of the Seven Gables School, Swarthmore. Mrs. Payne attended the Cincin nati May Music Festival with a party of southern friends and heard Reln ald Werrenrath, the great baritone, who was recently her guest here, sing on one of the programs. Mr. Payne joined this party for a house party at Charleston, later in the week. "A Different Kind of a Jewelry Store." Graduation Bays, Are Here— And wonderful days they are for the young men and young women, who are about to be rewarded with a diploma for their many hours of hard study. Parents and friends can add much pleasure to this great event in the lives of these young people by giving them a graduation gift. Gifts to Please "Him" Diamond Rings Scarf Pins Shaving Sets Watches Gillette Razor Desk Clocks Gold Chains Fountain Pens Cuff Links Gold Knives Silver Pencils' Tie Clasps Silver Belt Buckles Gold Collar Buttons Gifts to Delight "Her" Diamond Rings Watch Bracelets Shirt Waist Rings Diamond Lavallieres Cameo Brooches French Ivory Diamond Brooches Cameo Rings Jewel Cases Diamond Earrings Diamond Bar Pins Perfume Bottles Watches Birthstone Rings Toilet Sets, Etc. Special attention is directed to our display win dows. Look over the host of beautiful gifts dis played—you'll be sure to see what you are looking for here. As to price—we're usually lower. WATCHES * DIAMONDS / JEWELRY, ETC. 206 Market Street Patent Oxford This is the shoe that is having the call this )I( spring, an extremely dressy oxford that will appeal to the women who demand snappy Wwr , SOROSIS, FOR WOMEN EDWIN CLAPP AND STETSON, FOR MEN GREG®, 15 North Third. FRIDAY EVENING. Give Entertainment For Junior Red Cross A delightful patriotic program for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross was presented by a number of Har risburg's younger artists last even ing at the home of Master Harry Ford,- 2127 Jefferson street. The chil dren realized a large sum for their Ked Cross fund. The program which was opened with "The Star Spangled Banner," by the audience, incl ided: "Wild Roses," Johnson, by Miss Vio let Forsytlie: Longfellow's "Paul Revere's Ride," John Ford; "Starlight Waltz," Brainard, by Miss Lillian Fritz; vocal solo, 'Juniata," Master Amnion Siple; "Dancing Stars," Drum heller. Miss Mildred Culler; reading, "Johnny's History Lesson," by Miss Alma Shutt; vocal solo, "Hymns My Dear Old Mother Used to Sing," Beardly-Swartz, by Miss Florence Beard; piano solo, Mendelssohn's "Hunting Song and Waltz," from Chopin. Frank Goodyear; reading, "Tara-Tan-Tara," Kennedy, by Miss Verna Umholtz; "Dance of the De mons" and "June Bugs Dance" by Miss Violet Forsythe; reading, "The Mus tard Plaster," by Miss Alma Schutt; Instrumental duet. "Rondino," John ond Harry Ford; ''Military Polonaise," from Chopin, and "Hungarian Dance, No. 7," Brahms, Frank Goodyear. The audience sang 'America" as a finale. Erma Ream's Birthday Is Merrily Celebrated A surprise birthday party was given last night in honor of the 10th "birthday of Erma Ream, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ream, Twenty-ninth street, Pen brook. Miss Ream was the recipient of many gigts. Prizes were won by Etta Yoder and Miriam Ream. Re freshments were served to the Misses Alma Heinley, Katherine Baum, Katherine Brenneman, Miriam Win and, Margaret Small, Sara Baker, Ruth Shutt, Mildred Shutt, Dorothy Putt, Ruth Neumyer, Etta Yoder, Ethel Trimmer, Miriam Ream, Mary Garman, Evelyn Ream, Lester Rich ards, Jr., Herman Peach, Mrs. Lester Richards, William Books and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ream. GYM EXHIBITION HELD OUTDOORS Open Air Fete of Miss Bolles' Pupils Tomorrow Afternoon * MRS. CHARLES C. STROH Mrs. Charles C. Strph will be pi anist at the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium exhibition to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. Stroh is a city favorite, her public work bringing her to the front rank as a musician. She has won favor able comments from eminent musi cians and fellow students alike. Mrs. Stroh has wonderful technique and a rare skill which is almost unexcelled. She has worked untiringly with the pupils of Miss Marjorie E. Bolles to help make the exhibition a succcyss. The program to-morrow afternoon will start promptly at 3 o'clock on the Academy lawn. It Is an unus ually charming affair and will be a rare tfreat for Harrisburgers who find outdoor entertainments attrac tive. Space for motorists, who will be able to view the exhibition from their machines, has been reserved and special streetcar arrangements com pleted. Tickets will be on sale N at' the entrance gates. In case of rain, the afteir will be given Saturday, June 1. ~ previous exhibitions given by pu pils of Miss Marjorie E. Bolles have been successful and have shown the careful training and per sonal interest on the part of the in structor. The exhibition to-morrow Is on a more elaborate scale than ever before. The prtigraiti follows: Caliatbcnjtr-i Dumbbell drill, 1918 business girls' class and 1918 High School class; Indian club drill, advanced Juniors' class and 1918 junior class; free arm exercises, juniors (6-10 years); wand drill, advanced business girls' class, 1917 business girls' class and advanced High School class; free arm exercise, (adoration, advance and clap, archery. swimming, diving, rowing, steamboat, bowling, putting the shot, teamsters' warming, prone fall, breathing) club girls, advanced business girls' class!*, 1917 business girls' class, 1918 business girls' class, advanced High School class, 1918 High School class, advanced Junior class and 1918 junior class. ' Folk anil Acatlietlc Dancing Pipes of Pan, Miss Faye I. Haver stick; Vineyard Dance, juniors (5-10 years); Cycle of the Seasons, busi ness girls and High School girls (Winter, Snowflakes, Icicles, Sun, Sunbeams, Spring, Raindrops, Blos soms, Summei> Roses, Daisies, Pans ies. Thunder, Lightning, Moonlight, Autumn, Asters, Autumn Leaves, Wind, .Jack Fros£); Dutch Dance, 1918 junior class; athletic barn dance. 1918 business girls' class; Kiss of Spring Waltz, 1917 business girls' class, 1918 High School class and ad vanced junior class; Danse des Sylphes, advanced business girls' class, advanced High School class; Wild Bird Mazurka, Miss Jean Mat ter. Finale U. S All Classes MISS SWKXGEI, GRADUATES Mrs. A. W. Swengel, of 219 South Thirteenth street, has gone to Ro chester, N. Y„ to .spend a few days with her niece and then go to Syra cuse to attend the commencement exercises of Syracuse University, where her daughter. Miss Hope L. Swengel, will graduate next Wed nesday. GIEST FROM NEW JERSEY Miss Marlon Coe, of Newark, N. J., is the guest of her cousin. Miss Grace Saul, of 26 South Seventeenth street. Miss Coe. who has made quite a circle of friends for herself among the younger set, is being much entertain ed during her stay here. AT EXECUTIVE CONFERENCE Mrs. George Parker, of 1403 Pom baugh street, spent yesterday in Phila delphia. where she attended the execu tive committee meeting of the Gen eral Synod of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the Lutheran Church. Mrs. Parker is president of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Memorial Luthmeran Church, and recently presided at the district missionary meeting held in Columbia. Dr. Irmine Gunsaul, of the Colonial apartments, is home after a week's stay at The Strand, Atlantic City. Miss Ruth Dowdell, of 1819 White hall street, is home after a little visit in Philadelphia, where she visited her sister, who is a student at the Indus trial School of Arts and Sclenoc. Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Ernst, of 10 North Fifteenth street, have returned home after a visit with relatives In Reading. Let's All Live in RIVER VIEW Bell 1390 Dial 3573 HAitRISBURG TELEGRAPH WILL GRADUATE ELEVEN TEACHERS Training School Commence ment This Evening in Audi torium of Tech High School The commencement exercises of the Teachers Training School will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock In the auditorium of the Technical High school. Eleven young women who have completed the two years course in the school will receive di plomas and become part of the body of Harrisburg teachers. No tickets of admission are neoesSary. Every one interested is invited to attend the exercises. Following Is the pro gram: March, orchestra: prayer, the Rev. William Moses; music, orchestra; "Geographical Development," Ger trude Edwards; vocal solo. Hazel Rexroth; arithmetic lesson, Esther Nesbit; music lesson, Mary Garland: music, orchestra; address. Dr. Fran cis H. Green; muSic, orchestra; presentation of diplomas, Robert A. Enders, president of board; bene diction, .the Rev. William Moses; march, orchestra. Coffman-Kline Marriage Just Announced Today Miss Etta Kline, residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kline, 579 South Front street, was married on April 29, to Frank D. Coffman, of Boston, Mass. The bride is a well-known Harris burg girl, a graduate of Central High school, class of 1914, and is widely known among the younger circle. The bridegroom is a graduate of i Boston University Daw School, a member of the Pi Sigma Alpha fra ' ternity and is at present employed i by the United States government at Camp Upton, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Coffman will reside in Patchogue, New York. Mrs. Gibbons Is Hostess For Magpie Club Members Mrs. John Gibbons, of the West End Tollhouse, Wormleysburg, was host ess at a pleasant, informal sewing party at her home yesterday after noon for the members of the Magpie Club. The women enjoyed a daintily ap pointed luncheon with a clever ar rangement of peonies and fleur-de-lis. The fleur-de-lis, symbolic of France, inevitably suggested their own mes sage of "Hoover War Time Conserva tion," to the guests. .; An enjoyable afternoon with games, crocheting and knitting fol lowed for the members present, who included: Mrs. John Fordney, Mrs. Ed ward F. Demmy, Mrs. Jacob Rudy and Mrs. George S. Eberly and Mrs. George Wagner, of New Cumberland. Open Air School Plans a Big Rummage Sale Miss Marian Williams, principal of the Susquehanna Open Air school, announces that the school will hold a big rummage sale Thursday aft ernoon, June 6, at Sixth and Cedar streets for the benefit of the annual picnic fund. Each year these pupils are given a day's outing by generous friends, with nothing to pay but. their own carfares. There are al ways extra expenses that the school hopes to make up by liberal patron age of their rummage sale. Dona tions will be gladly received. Standard Bearers Begin Series of Benefit Teas The first of a series of Saturday afternoon teas Inaugurated by the Standard Bearers of the Ridge Ave nue Methodist Church will be held to-morrow from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Bratten, 423 Pef fer street. Every one interested is invited to attend, and the funds se cured will be used for Belgian baby outfits and other war work. The hostesses are Mrs. Bratten, Miss Eleanor DeSilvey and Miss Sara Mae Hari*. Mrs. Wood Will Speak to Mechanicsburg Folks Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood, of North Third street, whose delightful stories and verse are so Well known, is going to Mechanicsburg to-morrow evening to speak to a large gather ing of folks from that Vicinity. Mrs. Wood will tell of special features of Red Cross work and tell two most interesting war stories. WED IN PARSONAGE The marriage of Miss Eleanor E. Kauffman and Thomas Henry Schop pert, both of this city, took place at the parsonage of the Nagle Street Church of God yesterday afternoon. There were no attendants. Mr. Schoppert is an employe of the Lo chlel furnaces and will reside with his bride in South Ninth street. Mrs. Warren H. Wasson, of El mira, N. Y., a former Harrisburger, fpent yesterday with Mrs. Herman '. Miller, of Cottage Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell Young have gone to Chattanooga, Tenn., after a week's stay among old friends here. Dr. and Mrs. John Oenslager, of South Front street, are spending sev eral weeks at the Bltner farm near Shiremansto^n. Sergeant Gordon Cassett, of Com pany 112, Sigr\pl Corps, has arrived safely in France and is in excellent health. He is a son of John Cas sett, Front and Verbelce streets. The Rev. and Mrs. H. Colburn and small daughter left this morn ing for theirfarm In Clearfield county, where they will spend a month or two. Mrs. L. Gilbert Holtzman is home after a three weeks' visit arriong friends in Philadelphia and Parkes burg. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted has gone to Cambridge, Mass., for the Yale- Harvard freshman boat races. Hen son, Marlin E. Olmsted, Jr., (Ted), Is stroke of the Harvard crew. Miss Jane Marchmont and Miss Sara Elizabeth Marchmont, of Pitts burgh, went home to-day after a fortnight's stay among relatives in this city and York. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and small daughter, Mabel Harr Jackson, are In town for a brief stay with their aunt, Mrs. Delia H. Kennedy, of Penn street. Summerdale Park Dances Open Saturday evening, May 25. Dancing, Tuesday, 'Thursday and Saturday evenings. First 15-minute car leaves Market Square 7.45. Sour bier's orchestra. Admission 25 and 50 cents. I ANNUAL ELECTION OF LOCAL D. A. R. Officers and Committees Get ting Ready For State Con ference Here in October nH WH H WHmi REV. DR. MUDGE Through the admirable report of the recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Boyer McCrea, Harrisburg Chapter Daughters of the American Revolu tion and Its guests heard yesterday afternoon of the. interesting events of the past year and the hopes of the chapter for the year to come. Miss Cora Lee Snyder, the recent, presided, at the annual meeting held in the Civic Club. The routine busi ness, included reports from Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell, registrar, who gave the membership as 110 and Mrs. Ru dolph K. Spicer, treasurer, who re ported a large balance in the treas ury, and free-will contributions amounting to SSO for the fund to ward restoring the devastated village of Tilloley, France, which is in charge of the National Society D. A. R. The report of the tellers, Mrs. S. F. Dunkle, Mrs. J„ M. J. llaunick and Mrs. James Criswell showed that the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Re gent, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, fov her fourth term; vice-regents, Miss Caro line Pearson, Mrs. Henry McCorVitick, Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kunkel, Miss Margaret Rutherford, Mrs George Prrtston Mains, Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Boyer McCrea; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh; registrar, Mrs. S. J. M. Mc- Carrell; assistant. Miss Ellen K. Mo- Cullough; treasurer, Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer; assistant, Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle; historian, Mrs. Anna Hamil ton Wood; nrlze committee, Mrs. Douglas E. Dismukes, Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson, Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr.; governing board. Mrs. James H. Darlington, Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay, Miss Mary Jennings, JVlrs. M. W. Jacobs; pianiste, Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton. Patriotic songs were led by Mrs. Lee S. Izer, who gave delightfully two solo numbers, "Come Dowfi Laughing Streamlet," Spross, and "Like the Rosebud," LaForge, ac companied by Mrs. Bent L. Weaver, lleport of Congress Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, regent's alternate to the recent Na tional Congress D. A. R„ in Washing ton, told entertainingly and enthu siastically of the wonderful war work of that great body of patriotic women and at the close of her paper led In the allegiance to the flag. Mrs. Marsh made a delicious "American Army Cake" and sold the printed re ceipts for It. to augment the state conference fund. The Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street- Presbyterian Church, gave first hand accounts of life in the great Army camps which he has no recently visited. Dr. Mudge says that we must reassure our men that we are backing them in every way at home so that when they return we may be able to look them right in the eye and say we conscientiously feel we have done all our part. Greet Honorary Regents One of the prettiest parts of the meeting was the election of Mrs. Levi B. Alriclts, a former regent ef the chapter, whose regime had been marked by much brilliancy and ser vice, to the office of honorary regent for life. Miss Snyder presented Mrs. Alricks with an old-fashioned nose gay of white sweetpeas and t'srn, with lace paper bolder and stream ers of tulle, and similar flowers to Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, tlrst chapter honorary regent. Enthu siastic applause showed the love of the chapter for those women, who although retiring from active serv ice are still interested in all the chapter work. Several of the committees for the state conference were announced, and after the audience heartily sang the local song, "Your Old Uncle I Sam Is Fighting For Liberty," the meeting adjourned. An informal re ception to the new officers waß held and many of the out of town guests were welcomed by the resident members. • Miss Grace M. Sprout, of 928 Nor wood street, has received word of the safe arrival overseas of Sergeant Philip R. Troup, of the Twenty eighth Division Headquarters Com pany. Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris is the guest of Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, at Beth hem during the Bach music festival. Miss Frieda S. Kistler, of Carlisle, spent yesterday in the city. Miss Josephine Schwarz, of Camp Hill, is stopping for a while with Miss Farren. In Philadelphia. Mrs. Ella A. Beaver, 2432 Fulton street, received word from her son, John Beavef, that he is in France with Company M, One Hundred and Ninth Infantry, American expedi tionary forces. Mrs. Berne H. Evans, of The Elphinstone, Front and Forster streets, is home after a little trip to New York City. NEIDIG BROS., Ltd. GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaners Baby Hoover $42.50 Hotpoint $25.00 Apex $35.00 Frantz-Premier $35.00 Eureka $39.60 FREE TRIAL The Vacuum Cleaner House 21 SOUTH SECOND ST. FLOOR LEADER AT ODDS WITH MONEY CHIEF Kitchin Quotes President as Saying Revenue Legislation Unnecessary at Present Washington, May 24.—A decision regarding revenue legislation by Congress was postponed at noon to day by Secretary McAdoo until later in the day. Although Mr. McAdoo had promised to advise Congres sional leaders of his final decision by noon, he telephoned Senator Sim mons, of North Carolina, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, that he would have to study the treasuryr situation a little longer. Majority Leader Kitchin, announc ing that Secretary McAdoo had promised to give his final judgment late this afternoon, added this state ment: "There isn't going to be a revenue bill at this session unless the Presi dent says it is necessary, and the President has told us that he did not think it was necessary." After discussing the revenue ques tion with his advisers in. the Treas ury Department, Secretary McAdoo went to the White House. It was understood at the Treasury the secretary still felt that legisla tion should be undertaken at this session. Mrs. James Bailey has returned to her home, in Bryn Mawr, after a re cent visit with her mother, Mrs. George W. Reily, of Front and Reily streets. Mr. and Mrs. David French and small son, Howard A. French, of Boston, left for home this morning after a visit among old friends in this vicinity. _ Miss Kathleen Border went to New York to-day to remain for a fort night. Miss Hester Shock entertained members of the choir of St. Paul's Episcopal Church last evening. Joseph Radnor and Simon Radnor, of New York, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wilson, of North Third street. The Rev. Simson B. Evans, of Shamokin, Pa., a former pastor of the Ridge Avenue M. E. Church, is spending several days with friends here. The Magpie Club was entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. John S. Gibbons, tollhouse. Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. Faber Hanst and daughter Elsie Louise Hanst, of Antofagasta, Chile, have returned to the States and are visiting with Mrs. Hanst's parents, Mr. and and Mrs. B. i Frank Snavely, of 105 Calder street. Mrs. Walter Barton and little daughter. Helen, of 13 North Fifteenth street, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WickeTsham, of Thompson town. . f* SPECIAL SALE White Pumps and High White Shoes FOR ONE WEEK I White Pumps priced $1.40, $1.90, $2.40, $2.90, $3.40, $4.40, $4.90, $7.40; better grades AA to D, size 1 to 7. One lot of White Calf High Louis Heel Pumps, small sizes and all sizes AA and A; SB.OO grade. Special, $4.90. Oxfords and Pumps for small feet in Gunmetal and Pat ent Kid, welt soles, medium high heels; sizes mostly 2y 2 to 4, and some large sizes in AA to B, priced $3.40 and $4.40. Size 2Yi to 3]/ 2 Black and Brown Suede Pumps. Spe cial, 90^. Lafranee High Grade Pumps and Colonials, black kid, tan kid, patent kid, turn sole, high leather Louis heels, narrow toe, AA to D sizes, 1 t6 7, $0 and $7. Lafrance Pumps and Oxfords, medium heels made for comfort, hand sewed flex ible, C to EE, $5 and SO. Bostonian Shoes for Men PAUL'S SHOES 11 N. FOURTH ST. Saturday Special PEDIS LARGE FLOWERS AND EXTRA LONG STEMS ALL COLORS 750 per dozen KEEHETS 814 N. Third St. ANNA YINGST KEENEY MAY 24, 1918. ]! Witmer, Bair jj ;; Walnut Near Second j: f' m t t V It is never too late to give your bit to the '[ RED CROSS The Spirit of the Times to Keep Our Women Well dressed and happy— Save and Win the War — jj Yet Keep Business Booming—Dress Smartly, but <; Economically. Voile Dresses Organdy Dresses j! Charming summer frocks, •>. .. . Ji jj .ip neat dainty patterns and Fashions latest whim is j| j; smart styles, at moderate organdy dresses in white jj I: and pastel shadc8 ' 11 j! trimmed in Val. and pleat- j[ || Gingham Dresses ings—sl6.7s to $35.00. ji c | Beautiful plaid ginghams !■ for service and practical Check organdy, in pink, lj jj wear, shown in many smart blue and he iio_sl7.so and 'J! ; tailored styles 54.75 to ' j! $13.75. p l9 - 75 - I Georgette Dresses Silk Dresses j! . We have a complete line ;! ;! White Georgette dresses, c f taffeta, foulards, crepe de |! t simply made with large chine and combination | t , , , x . . . dresses, in navy, black, tan, £ | tucks and others trimmed in ay Rookie> ' Hague> etc f ,j J beads, white embroidery or ranging in prices from Jj | chenile 516.75 to $35. $17.50 to $50.00. | Organdy and voile blouses, Crepe de chine blouses, in Jj | colored collars and cuffs flesh and white, large or jj 5 $1.95. small collars, $2.95. | 7 " " ~ Fine white voile model, i! Lace - trimmed voile trimmed with Val. lace, em- Jj | blouses, in all white, $1.95. broidery in delft blue, $2.95 jj I Crepe de chine blouses, in . , Fr ?, nch . voil 1 e Mouses, j * ~. „ - , . - daintily trimmed and hand- j I white, flesh, black -$3.95 e mbr oi d e red - $3.95, J | values, $1.95. $1.50 and $5.50. jj Novelty blouses in Georg- Georgette blouses, in all j! | ette and all new shades and high shades and white, tail- j! | white 56.50, $8.50, ored, beaded or with frills, Jj I SIO.OO and $12.50. $5.50. I WHITE SKIRTS FOR ALL PURPOSES DRESSY AND SERVICEABLE MODELS j White pique skirts with White crash skirts with ! j; novelty pockets sizes to double fold pockets and but ;l 38 in waist band. Special, ton belt. Special, $2.95. jj White gabardine skirt j; White gabardine skirt with novelty belt and patch jt with stitched pockets and pockets. Special, $4.25. !> wide belt. Special, $3.95. r ~ : rr~~ : ~ i > Pre-shrunken skirts in fine White , linen skirts with gabardine hand - tailored, j; neat patch pockets and belt. $6.50, $7.95, $8.95, j! Special, $6.50. $9.75. CLOTH SUITS AND COATS * !j In adaptable models that can be worn ji in early fall J! Coats I • Suits j: $17.50 to $56.501 $25.00 to $54.50 1! Witmer, Bair and Witmer ii r ' rYour Opportunity . . To Buy Models of Children's Hats and Dresses yjr Special Prices WOMAN'S EXCHANGE The Shop Individual Bell 253 v * Third at Herr Sole Agent For Columbia Yarns 1 II ■■■ ■ ■ ■ —.. j, Saturday Specials j j j Women's Oxfords I■ $ 8 ! ' ' -l J New arrivals in patent leather 1 i with high heels and long point ed toe. Smart dressy models . 'i i t Walk-Over Boot Shop . Jjk 226 Market Street mil
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