8 Progressive Dinner ' by Members of S. A. E. The S. A. E. Society of 1919 en tertained the members of the S. A. rateE. Society of 1918 by giving an elaborte progressive dinner. A six course menu was served at the homes of the Misses Dorothy Shef ley, Kathleen Eyler, Francis Todd, Mildred Wells. Kathryn Hazen and Ida Frock. The members who en joyed this delightful event were the Misses Edna Bowers. Helen Smith, Mary Ammon, Florence Homing, Anna Haas. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Hiller, Helen Stoner, Mildred Wells. Kathleen Eyler, Ethel Hummert, Oeorgianna Parthemore, Dorothy Sheffey, Francis Todd. Blanche Martin, .Kathryn Hazen. Ida Frock, Kathleen Eyler and Jennie Blecker. -(Mowers l or All Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Party Flowers Funeral Flowers 3hoßerruhill I L LOCUST ST. AT SECOND J Cleaners and Washers 15 DIFFERENT MAKES WE HAVE THE KIND YOU WANT EASY PAYMENTS NEIDIG BROS. 21 So. Second St. Schmidt's Saturday Special 98 f encer^eas 98 The Big Sweet Kmd. Bunch Ready to Wear. Bunch SCHMIDT , FLORIST s,%J 1 ol Restraint - What o o It Means in Art j • y • "Rags are royal raiment ivhen worn for y . virtue's sake!'' the heroine used to de• Q 0 claim in Act 111. Scene 4of the old melo- a Q dramas. (Alas, poor Yorick, they couldn't • 1 meet the competition of the movies.) Y V )on smile. Why? Because the-line is ' Q 0 overdone. People never talked that way. q Q As written it lacks restraint. Hamlet, you • 1 remember, in his advice to the players ; ; said, 'A ou must acquire and beget a tern- 0 U perance that may give it smoothnessQ Dressing appropriately and becomingly is ; V an art, too. And here also restraint plays v 0 its part. The race track bookie in his 0 A brown derby, plaid suit and diamonds a 1 shows no sense of restraint. The man of • \ breeding dresses quietly and avoids ex- . 0 tremes. The same applies to women's 0 0 apparel. "Restraint" that is a word I Q a bear in mind in selecting models for my * i • clientele. Never do I invest in extreme • V or faddish styles. Always my merchandise 0 0 is moderately conservative and marked by 0 ! q restraint, which means it remains in style a 1 so much the longer. ; j • . o fk&U*', 5 ' FRIDAY EVENING, HABJUSBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 21, 1919 IGOLF TOURNEYS AT COUNTRY CLUB Capt. Frank Pavnc and His Excellent Committee An nounce Future Plans At a recent meeting of the golf committee of the Country Club of Harrisbttrg, Frank Payne was elected Captain for the year. A. H. Arm strong is chairman, Harry T. Xeale and Walter P. Maguire are commit tee members. Tournaments of various kinds will be held every Saturday and legal j holiday from April "6 to October 5, j inclusive, and a complete schedule of ] events will be given out later. invitations to mutches here and j return have been sent to the follow j ing country clubs: Altoona, Wil j liamsport. Lancaster, York and the Colonial Country Club of this city. The golfling season opens April 26 j with a match play between two teams captained by Itoss A. Hickok and Henry B. Bent, who will choose | their own players. The losers will ' buy a dinner for the winners. Bishop and Mrs. Hartzler Fifty-Four Years Married j The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. ! Hartzler are to-day celebrating their ( fifty-fourth wedding anniVersary. j , Both have been seriously sick dur-; j ing the winter but have so far re-j I covered us to be able to observe the event with an informal family .dinner at their home at Washington ' Heights. Dr. Hartzler, who will be i 79 years old on Sunday was for eight j years bishop of the United Kvan gelieal church and since his retire- j , ment has been editor of The Evan-' 1 gelioal. the official publication of the 1 United Evangelical Church. He was j [at one time associated with Dwight I L. Moo<h', the famous evangelist) i during his campaign in Chicago at 1 the time of the World's Fair and was afterward Bible teacher at North- j [field. Both he and Mrs. Hartzler I have friends in all parts of the j j country. BOY Jtl \ DOWN' 1Y B 10, MAY KEt'OVKR \ ! The condition of William Erncy. | I five-year-old son of Ray Ernev, 11U • Cherry street, who was struck by an l | automobile, late yesterday afternoon, was described at the Harrisburg Hos pital as being good to-day. He suf ' feted severe contusions of the head, land at first it was thought his skull 'was fractured as a result of being "struck by the automobile, which be-j | longs to Bayles and Shall hammer, ; plumbers. i l>r. ROBERT McG. HI RSH 234 State Street, will remove his offices to 606 N. Third Street. March 24th. Office Hours, 8 to 9 a. m.. I 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. ' INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS PLAYMATES MARE A HAPPY PARTY Mary Jane Armour's Birthday Fete With Old-Time Games and Favors "Playmates of little Mary Jane Ar mour met this afternoon, at her home, 236 Emerald street, to help make her sixth birthday anniversary a happy one. The laughable donkey game started the party gaily on its way and an ex citing peanut hunt, followed by farmer in-the-dell and other old-fashioned ring games kept the little folk in a state of constant merriment. At the close of the last game, the kid dies trooped into the diningroom where, on the pink and white table, all sorts of goodies awaited them. An ivory basket filled with fragrant sweetpeas vied with the dainty pink and white cake, upon whose crest twinkled six lighted candles, for first place in the children's favor. Hats filled to the brim with candy and clever pink and white bonbons, which when pulled burst with a miniature ex plosion revealing cunning paper caps, delighted the hearts of the following small guests: Jane Ciippinger. Suzanne Bennett. Betty Mack. Martha Ann Deeter, Mary Elizabeth Dechant. Dotty Jane Troup, Jane MoAlister, Hilda Seligman. Betty Troup. Ethel Halfpenny. Helen AYorden. Mary Louise Eckenrode, Sara Louise Romberger. Betty Eckenrode, Helen Jane Leonard. Mary Elizabeth Dout rich, of Elizabethtown: Betty Armour. Mary Jane Armour. Junior Ciippinger. Billy Hammond. Bobby Kirk. George Hargest, David Hurn and Henry Ken nedy. Lenten Organ Recital in St. Stephen's Church The third in the series of Lenten organ recitals will be given in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church to-mor row afternoon at 5 o'clock by Wil liam R. Stonesifer, organist of Grace Methodist Church, assisted by Mrs. Robert B. Reeves, contralto. Fol lowing is the program: "Scherzo Symphonique," Faulkes; "Serenade in D," Goss-Custard; solo, "But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own" tSt. PauD, Mendelssohn; "Epic Ode." Bellairs; "Song of Sor row." Xevin; "Intermezzo." Cal laerts: "Sunset (a pastoral suite), Demarest. Luncheon Is Served in the Japanese Room Mrs. George Rosenthal. Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum and Mrs. Al. Seligman entertained at luncheon to-day in the Japanese room of the Penn- Harris for guests who were in the city for the Adler-Strouse wedding. Yellow daffodils lent an attractive spring touch to the table, while Japanese place cards helped carry out the main decoration theme of the room. EAT CHICKEN AND WAFFLES The members of the A. O. Club entertained their husbands at a chicken and waffle dinner at Cold Springs Cottage Villa. Williams Mills. The following enjoyed the treat: Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Michener, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moyer, Jr., Mrs. Da vid M. Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. S. Harp er Myers, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Neidig. Mr. and Mrs. Xiles Segar, Mechan icsburg: Miss Florence Freed. Philadelphia, and Roy Swigert, of Carlisle. [An announcement tinder this heading I must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. Xorriian E. Russell announce the. birth of a son, John Russell. Wednesday, March 19, 1919. Mrs. Russell was formerly Miss Stella E. Madden. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Koons, of May's Landing, X. J., announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Wilson Koons, Friday. March 14, 1919, at 1 (he Keystone Hospital, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thurston, former residents, now residing in Cleveland, Ohio, announce the birth of a daughter, Suzanne Rogers Thurston, Wednesday, March 19, 1919. x / ; Funeral Designs Special A Beautiful Spray for $2.00 A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 Keeney's Flower Shops | 814 N. 3d St. 157 X. Front St. Hnrrishurg. Stcelton. CANDY Just now salted nuts are enjoying a particular place with lovers of sweets. If you've eaten Messimer's /f salted almonds j \ and peanuts, you are a regular pa tron. If you fc> great experience of goodness wait ing for you. And .chocolates. Here's a particu larly tine opportunity to become acquainted with Messimer's choc olates. Specials for this week end: Chocolate covered raisins. Cali fornia select cleaned raisins com bined with a rich coating of sweet chocolate: delicious at 48c a lb. I Stuffed Prunef. The prune opened and stone extracted and a large fresh selected Virginia peanut secreted inside, then covered with a delicious coating of chocolate. 48c lb. Whipped Creams. A luscious fluffy cream coated with a thick coating I of chocolate. 48c lb. ! Maple Xut Sundae. A maple cream | combined with walnuts and cov ered with a good rich coating of I chocolate, ."50c lb. Try our cream coeoanut eggs (yellow centre). One of our twelve varieties. Messimer's The House of Homemade Candles Third St, at Brlgga VICTORY JUBILEE AND A PAGEANT Dauphin County \V. C. T. U.' to Celebrate in Stevens Church This Evening The three committees in charge| of the Victory Jubilee of the Dau-; phin County W. C. T. U. have com- j pletcd arrangements for that event.j which tukes place at Stevens Mem.-| orial Methodist church this evening! at 7.45 o'clock. The program fol- J lows: Devotional service, Mrs. M. M.j Steese, county president, presiding, i Introductory remarks, Mrs. Steese. | pageant; "Columbia's Roll Call of; the States on National Prohibition;"! vocal solo. Mrs. Gobin Vallerchump; i address, Mrs. S. O. Goho, of Lewis-! burg; vocal solos, Miss Alice Rolli-1 son; reading, "An Uncut Diamond,"! Mrs. James Bowman; vocal solo,; Mrs. Harry Wetterolh; address, Mrs.! F. F. Holsopple, New Windsor, Mil., i "The County's Working Force," an! introduction to the audience of the! officers and superintendents; recep- j tion and social. Beside the committees and the! president, Mrs. M. A. Fishburn, of! Penbrook. county treasurer, is tak- j ing an active part in the celebration. I The county's drive for the million- j dollar fund, a national project, will be launched at the jubilee. In thej words of Anna Gordon, national i president of the W. C. T. U., "We are gathering this fund as a thank- j offering to the Lord for national' prohibition, to continue our work for | America: to do our part in recon- J struction: to help win prohibition' for the world." William H, Boyer's Recital Well Received by Public The concert by William 11. Boyer.' baritone: J. D. Whitman, violinist, anil J. Stewart Black, pianist, held in i 1 ahnistock Hall, last evening, was a notable home-talent musical event, pronounced by music lovers to hate been a real musical treat. Mr. Boyer's voice was rich in quality nnd powerful in tone. He sang many of the beauti ful nnd familiar ballads and songs. Prominent among these was "Invie- I tus." with Henley's ringing words. | which musicians of the city remember happily through its recent preesnta tion in this city by Mine. Schumann-! I Heinle. Another song which Mine. Schumann-Ileink sung, was on Me. I Boyer's program last night, this being' Oley Speaks' stirring "When the Boys; i Come Boinp." Mr. Whitman played with feeling [and superb tone. His renditions of the siveral numbers for the vio'luj made bis hearers sorry they could not I bear move of him. The piano aceom paniments, by J. Stewart Black, were ' played with the lace-like touch for which he is widely known. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES — Commencement Argus Lewis K. Rimer, Business Manager : of the Argus, began his first work | today on the Commencement Argus. ! Cards were placed in the hands of j every senior who wished to have his | or her picture in the extra edition ' of the Argus that is published every ; year in June. Rimer has made ar j rangements with the Musser Studio I to take photographs of all seniors { who wish to appear in the commence , ment number. The cost of these pic j tures is exceptionally low, the charge : being only sixty cents each. These ; include the taking of the picture ! and tile cost of making the cut for ! printing. A large number of the j seniors have already signed up for j their pictures, and the business man ' ager expects nearly every person in j the class to have their pictures in the class edition. Argus Meeting lirr I The meeting of the Argus staff I that had been called for next Wed j nesday night at the home of the staff | artist. Miss Virginia Downes, 1811 j North Second street, has been called ; off by the editor-in-chief. Curl B. I Stoner. A meeting of the French j Club of the school had also been j called for thai evening, which would I have required six of the members of' the staff to be absent from the Argus ! meeting. Clause* Visit I'lnnt l' The several senior physic classes iof the school visited the electric | power plant on South Cameron street j this afternoon. The classes, under j the charge of Professor Henschen, instructor of physics, were shown i through the big plant, and had the ! various parts of the big dynamos ex ' plained to them in detail. lnas- I much as the seniors studying physics I are dealing with the electrical end : of the subject at the present time, I the trip gave them an excellent op ; portunity to seeing just how the large dynomos, which they are study i ing in detail, work. Stan Will Meet ( The editor-in-chief of the Argus . announced toda that there will be ! a meeting of the staff on Monday TiT- I ternoon at the school. The late ed j ition of the Argus will be gone over | at this time, and definite plans for the cditifig of the commencement ' Argus will be formed. The Choirs Much discussion has been going on ' throughout the school as for what ! purpose the two choirs are being ' kept together and are being drilled, i Although there have uot been v.ery j many occasions on which the choirs could be used this year, there have I been several where selections byhhe i choirs would have added greatly to ! the success of the occasion. And yet | they have not been given an oppor j tunity to show what they are capa | ble of doing, although there has been j a practice held every week. At the j recent Triangle Debate there was a I fine opportunity for the choirs to sing, but they had no place on the program.' It seems a pity that two ! such musical organizations, which ! have been thoroughly trained, should ) have to take a back seat both in pub lic entertainments and in the regu lar assembly exercises of the school. C. A. (I. Member Home Miss Eleanor Eby, 2012 North Third street, a prominent member of the senior class and the C. A. O. so ciety, has returned to school after j an extensive visit in the South. SADNESS IX LEWIS HOME Friends of Mrs. Catharine Moltz Lewis, formerly of 1335 Derry street, this city, arc shocked to learn of the sudden death of her I husband. Melohtnger Lewis, from pneumonia, at their new home in Wilmington. Del. Harrisburg rela tives will attend the funeral to-mor row morning at 10 o'clock from his former home. 331 York avenue, , York. Mrs. Lewis and a little son; i-e the immediate survivors, ' MERRY PARTY FOR UP-TOWN WOMAN Birthday Surprise Attended by Many Friends and Neigh bors of Mrs. Shakespeare [ As Mrs. David E. Shakespeare } ' didn't make any special plans for j celebrating her birthday on Tues day, her relatives and friends | thought they would do it for her. j and so arranged a surprise party. I The guests met at the home of Jacob Wagner and proceeded to the x Shakespeare residence, 2003 , / North i j Fifth street, where* they greeted f their honor guest with much hilar- i I ity. 1 During the evening piano selee- j J lions were given by Mrs. Goodman \ | Dolbin, accompanied by Miss Mae v I Voder and Vioiet Shakespeare with I ukuleles. • Refreshments were served I to: Mr. and Mrs. David Shakespeare, j j Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Dolbin. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wagner, Mr. and j [ Mrs. Olie Wagner, Mr. and Mis. B. F. | ! Derrick. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kilpat- , rick, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bryan, Mr. , land Mrs. Elias Wagner. Mrs. Voder. , ( Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Wise. Mr. and I Mrs. David E. Shakespeare. Miss | Tda Yoder, Miss Mae Voder, Miss 1 Dorothy Shakespeare. Miss Marian I McComas. Miss Given Shakespeare, . Miss Dorothy Watson, Miss Violet | j Shakespeare, Messrs. Stuart Wag- ! ! ner, John Voder, lien Wolf. Edwin!" j Wagner. Edwin Shrcadley and Bicli j ard Dolbin. I Little Girl's Party Is Greatly Enjoyed i 1 1 Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Siles. ilt | tie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. 1 Earl Sites, entertained a number of I friends at her home last evening in i 'celebration of her eleventh birthday, i After music, games and contests, 1 refreshments were served to the I Misses Auth Caiman, Rose Haniil- 1 'ton. Agnes Hitter. Elnora Lowe and 1 ! Kathryn Sites, Russell Macttllen, ; Donald Colstock, Earl Mttrry, ('lies- 1 j ter Bender. Mrs. Earl Hamilton. 1 ■ son. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1 Sites, Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Sites. WELCOME HOME PARTY Private Clarence Dimes was guest !of honor at a welcome home party : i given by his mother, Mrs. Margaret | Miller, 318 Granite street. Among | the merrymakers gathered to greet 1 | him were: Miss Viola Cross, Miss , Blanche Herman. Miss Catherine 1 | Cornp. Miss Mabel Thompson, Miss Helen Hunter, Miss Esther lleckert. 1 | Miss Pauline Koueh. Miss Catherine | ; Kelly. Tsi Vina Wallace, Thelma 1 1 ! Dimes. Mrs. William Shindler, Mrs.) 1 I Margaret Miller-, Mr and Mrs. El- , j iner Johnson, l.eo Rovinski, William I Barger. Clayton lleckert, Edward j I Stuart, Lerue Himes and Paul Dimes. I Mrs. Tlollingsworth, of Derry j street, went to Philadelphia a few I days ago to bring her aunt. Mrs. I Ganoe, to her home to recuperate j after an operation in the Laekcnan ! I hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Coulter t Wanbaugh 'and family remove next | week from 2217 Green street to the 1 old Middaugh residence at Camp Hilt. Mrs. Clara X,. Miller was hostess ! this week for the Wednesday Aft i crnoon Bridge Club at her home, 2138 North Third street. Miss Eliza .Bailey, a student of the 1 Abbott Academy, Andovcr, Mass., is ! spending the spring recess at the ; home of her parents, Mr. and- Mrs. j Charles L. Bailey, of Cottage Ridge. Sergeant Carl Strait and Lieuten ant William Swinton, Camp Meade. , I will spend the week-end in the city las the guests of Mrs. Mary Smyser , Kinzer, 2127 North Second street. | j Miss Miriam Cocklin motored to ! ■this city from Hood College, Fred- ' j crick, Md„ to spend several days at I 'her home. 126 Walnut street, i Charles L. Bailey, 3d, and Gilbert | ■ J Bailey, returned to this city from I . j Yale University, to spend the Easter • vacation at the home of their par- ] jcnls, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, j I , of Cottage Ridge. Mrs. Willis Geist Smith, of Phil.i- j I de'phia, is spending several weeks , | at the home of her mother. Mis. Ida I I J M. Cranston, 2010 Green street. DR. C. R. PHILLIPS will meet his patients and those of! j Dr. J. W. Ellenbergor, for the pres ( ent, at 022 North Third street, from . 6.30 P. M. to 8.30 P. M. Other hours |by appointment. feb24-tf j COFFEE 30c, 35c, 40c Lb.j PEANUTS 213 Chestnut t V Dinner Tills Eve., Friday, Mar. 21 I ;i STOPFER'S RESTAURANT ■1 A. Court St. * 5 to 7.30 j 50<* Claim Cliowilcr linked f hod Fried Oyx<er i Koii.st lleef Veiil Cutlet Minhcd or lliimli llrowned I'otiitocM l ima LSeaiiN lloiled ( mlilbikp ilakrd Huiiiimi Ire Cream Pie or Pudding Cofl'ee, Ten or Cocoa ;V — ' ■ / SPECIAL SALE to SATURDAY; || Ukuleles Ukuleles V9SW Another fine IpKf line just received mwmml which will be on j sa ' e tornorrow at special low prices. $4.50 Ukuleles for .... $2.95 I $5.50 Ukuleles for .... $3.95 i $lO Banjo Ukuleles for $7.95 i Also large line of other musk-ul j ! instruments at very low prices. j CHAS. KRAUSS j I Jcntlrr and Dlumund Merchant ' j * 411 MARKET STREET STEEL LEAGUE BUSTS The fans of Steelton were certain today that the baseball league would not be staged this year. Officials of ' the company were in conference at an early hour and nothing definite was given out until noon, but there seems every reason to believe that the company will not back the en terprise any longer, convinced per haps that the fine parks should be used for games among the various departments at each park. it was evident several months rgo I that this would eventually be the I decision for no effort was made to 1 hold the men, and at Steelton there I remain only Hunter and Beall who 1 have good jobs and intend to keep j BOXING BRISTLES llMvniin, March 21.—Luis Andrude, who is training Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight pugilist in Mexico for several boxing bouts, said last night that ho will guarantee Jess! Willard, the heavyweight champion,' $30,000 and all traveling expense if| Willard will agree to a return light, with Johnson. Columbus, Ohio, March 21. —Jack \ Mulone, of St. Paul, was given tlit; j decision over Bryan Downey, of Co-j iambus, in their 15-round bout herej last night. Until the eleventh round the contest was about even. In the! twelfth Malcne forged ahead and i | Downey whs unable to keep him j from holding the advantage until j tlie end. I Atlantic City, X. J.. March 21. I Kid Norfolk, light heavyweight, had ! i the better of the scheduled eight-) 'round bout with Jim llosie, of At-j I lantic City last night. There was | much holding during the light ahd, • Norfolk woij because he showed I more experience than tlie local man. 1 | Little Hear. Philadelphia, and Jimmy Pappas, Atlanta, Ga., ban | tamweights, fought a fast eifeht j round bout to a draw. Katikas City, Mo., March 21.—• Bonny Leonard, lightweight cham pion, in training here, received an offer yesterday from Taeoma, Wash., promoter, guaranteeing $20,000 for j him to meet Lew Edwards, an Aus tralian, in Manila, July 4. Picture privileges and transportation to the Philippines also are offered. Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager, said that the offer will be given serious consideration. Since Jack Britton regained his welterweight title by putting the ; K. O. over on Ted Lewis, his services as a boxer are being greatly sought after. Lewis wants another chance to meet Britton and promoters at Canton, Ohio, the place where Brit ton defeated Lewis, are anxious to [stage the bout out there on July 4. j Meanwhile Billy Gibson thinks that In bout between Britton and Benny | Leonard would be a big drawing card. When lie returns to the East (•Gibson intends to get busy. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second The house where quality and honest prices arc inseparably linked jjltf Supreme Styles For & I1II& I Showing all the new ten f JjM&t f denciesand developments rv J j ma^6 S P™£ S0 Hundreds of new arrivals JSn \};M in Suits, Wraps, Gowns, 888 W Dresses, Waists, , Petti // P coats and Top Skirts. Fine Voile Blouse J Frilled Georgette j Novelty Blouses in 'with round neck, em- Blouse in white only; ; plain or novelty georg broidered organdy: col- a p s j zes $5.50 ette $7.50 to $15.75 lar and cuffs ... .$3.95 j ; Georgette Blouses in < Wash Satin Blouses Aoveltv Blouses in h . .. . . r , , , ~. ,• , white and French Blue, h white bisque and in flesh and white, high with touches of flame, ! gray in beaded or plain and low collars, $7.95 models. Special, $4.95 $4.95 and $5.50 Newest Spring •j - Taffeta Dresses Dresses Georgette for early spring wear are of original and individ- TW<s<aP* herc in profusion. Plain ual design made of ex- i/icaoco quisife materials by ex- Beaded models in tailored ldcas or iessy pert workmen —delight tvpes, the eye of every discern- hght shades an navy, • ?15 75 tQ ?67 50 mg woman. 1 h ese also printed georgettes, gowns ai e made in which are the season's °georg- -west whim, start at Bkck DreSSeS ette and combinations of $27.50 and advance to j n crepe dc chine, crepe silks and georgette. ?49-50 d Prices range from i $55 to $122.50 i / . ette $17.50 to $46.50 New Wraps New Suits In Capes, Dolmans, Swagger s, " art , Mis * es ' ft™', b ?* a . nd . ~ , , r . 8 tailored styles—Sport Suits in mix styles—flare backs, Coats, Wraps, tHres . (m , h eather _New Cape Suits Sport Capes in velour, silvertojies —skirts are wide enough to insure and check —extensive shpwing. comfort in walking. Witmer, Bair & Witmer them. Many or the biK leaguers were ■ ] aware of what would happen and j quickly made plana to get back un-: I der the big tent. Eddie Plank quit j some time ago und is living at hisj 1 farm over near Gettysburg. The Bethlehem Company take tlif 1 i attitude that while the big league - circus was a treat and diversion to j its men, nevertheless more games J played by the employes themselves ; will benefit in different manner. A canvas of the huge plant was made this week for good ball players, and ; what the public may now see Is more battles for title among the various j department, if a league of this sort j is found to appeal to the men. — j I GREETINGS AXD FAREWELLS j Miss Rosalie Smith, who will soon ! leave for Washington, was guest of • honor at a farewell party given by Miss Ruth Eisenberger, of Pen- j brook. Games and dancing followed i by a buffet supper were enjoyed by i these guests: Miss Ruth Ridell, ' Miss Edna .Lupoid, Miss Kuthcrine i Walse, Miss Helen Kocklin, of Me- j chanicsburg, and Miss Anna Booser. i TO ATTEND IT X ERA I; Miss Carol Wilbur, 1845 White-1 hall street, received word of the sud- j I den death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. j ! Dexter E. Wilbur, of Brooklyn, Mass., i iwho is well known in this city. Missj [Wilbur, accompanied by her uncle, I [.Tames Wilbur Barker,. 33 Evergreen; (street, will attend the funeral cere-j mony which will be held in New! York. ■iillj Distinguished Footwear for Women j-' if Rodney || I j : | Growing kp \ !!!i| 800 l I $8 Jxllj • Brown lace calf boots, low heel, plain lip, in jilj|j| visible eyelets. An S] 2-inch model i'ij | Tit I I K TOPPLES OVER Dick German and Leßoy Hargrav were slightly injured when a truck Plunged over an embankment in South Lemoyne, yesterday morning. The in juries are not serious. Fifteen sol diers were in the truck, which was returning from Harrisburg to Now Cumberland. / Pianos Player - Pianos Player Rolls Victrolas I C. M. Sigler^nc. 30 N. SECOND ST. Pianos /Ictrolas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers