8
J. D. Brodeur and Mrs. lzer !
in Lenten Organ Recital
The fourth in the series of Lenten
organ recitals will be given to-mor
row (Saturday) afternoon, at 5
o'clock, by Joseph D. Brodeur, organ
ist and choirmaster at St. Patrick's
I'athedral, assisted by Mrs. Lee S.
lzer, soprano. Following is the pro- j
giam:
Prelude and Fugue ....Bach
Speranza (Hope) P. A. Yon
Cantilena Grison
Solo —"Gethsemanc" Salter
Andante Oanlabile Tsc.biJkow.sky
Dardanus Via mean
Finale (Fourth Syinp .Widor
Lor All Occasions
Floral Decorations
Wedding Flowers
Party Flowers
Funeral Flowers
3heßerruhill I
. LOCUST ST. AT SECOND J
f
Dinner This livening.
Friday, March 1!S
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 X. < ourt St. •"> to 7.30
50C
flam C'howtlpr
linked Slmd—Fried Ojntor*
Venl Cutlet—ltouNf lleef
Mnsbftl op lIIINII llrown Potato**
Tomntoe*— Scalloped
Cfibbasre—Stewed Apple*
Choice of l)cs*ert*—t'oft'ee, Ten or
Cocoa.
—~'l
COFFEE 30c, 35c, 40c Lb. |
PEANUTS 213 Chestnut
5 When Is a Sale ■ •
? Completed? jij
? In too many stores a sale is considered j A
0 completed alien the customer pays for I
0 the merchandise. If it proves unsatis- •
fl factory in fit or wearing power the cus-
n tomer immediately finds herself on the V
A defensive. She has to adopt a threaten- 0
• ing attitude to gain a satisfactory settle- j)
• meat. Q
jj What a short-sighted policy for a mer- ; ;
1 chant. One dissatisfied customer , es- ;
1 peeially in a community as small as Harris- y
• burg, can drive away a great deal of busi- 0
Z ness. But with me it's not merely a mat- Q
® ter of policy. I couldn't enjoy my work Q
0 if I thought that I had even one customer n
0 who felt she had been unfairly treated.
• Never fear to report any criticism you 0
• may feel about the fit or quality of any- 0
V thing you purchase here. We shall ap- 0
D predate it and can assure you of a satis- A
0 factory adjustment or your money back. a
iL /ffL. 1
~ Siredat)s2lo
\ / Q)
4>
' TONIGHT
Dinner Dance
Penn-Harris Hotel
Banjo-Saxo Orchestra
6 to 8:30
!
Schmidt's Saturday Special
98c Spencer Peas 98c
The Big Sweet Kind.
Bunch Ready to Wear. " Bunch
SCHMIDT so
FLORIST
' / ■
FRIDAY EVENING, fiARRISBURO TELEGRAPH MARCH 28, 1919. " ,w "
Corporal Hill Secures
the German Iron Cross
Corporal Gordon It. Hill, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Klmer D. Hill,
525 South Sixteenth street, having just
returned from France where ho was
gassed during the battle 6f St. Mlhtel.
IMe killed a German officer and found
i him to have been the possessor of a
War Cross and a number of other
relics. Corporal HIU also has in his
posession a lot of the German propa
ganda distributed by German aviators
while the American boys were fighting.
His most valuable souvenirs were
stolen from his kit bag on his trip
home. He lias been gassed three
times but says he is perfectly willing
to go hack if Uncle Sam should ever
want liini again.
Mr. and Mrs. Klmer D. Hill and Mr.
Hill's brother, Corporal Gordon Hill,
were guests last evening of Capt. and
Mrs. S. T. Moore at 428 Bridge street,
New Cumberland.
lIOMK M RSIYG LECTURE
Mrs. George Stearns is chairman of
a committee which will organize a
class at the Ire house in Camp Hill
on .Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
for a course of fifteen weekly lec
tures in tlie Interest of Home Nurs
ing. Home Hygiene and First ASfi
Work.
It is urged that all those who can
possibly do so shall enroll.
BOND MEN DINE
The Bond Men's Association held
its monthly meeting and dinner at
the Penn-Harris on Wednesday eve
ning at which time J. Warner Heine
kamp, of York, connected with the
National Cash Register Company, dis
cussed methods of selling Victory
Liberty Bonds.
Lieut. William Swlnton and Sorgt.
Karl Strait, of Cainp Meade, spent the
week-end at tho home of Mrs. Mary
Smyser Kinser, 2127 North Second
street.
LABC'd NOTES
•
Laundry workers' organization is
composed of 88 locals and has a
total membership of 6000.
Jn Sweden the trade unions have
Increased their membership 45,334
in a year. Of 186,146 members, 14,-
402 are women and girls.
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
RAILROAD MEN IN
SECOND CONCERT
Last Night's Musicale Is Big
Success Under Leadership
of Ira W. Behncy
Undaunted by driving storms,
snow and rain and hail, a brave
band of music lovers heard the sec
ond annual concert of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Concert Company in
the Technical High school last night.
Tho large • number of people who
turned out in the face of the in
clement weather were high in their
praise of tho concert, pronouncing it j
one of the Lent home talent affairs j
that ha 3 tieen given in Harrisburg j
ic a long while. j
The club was under the leader
ship of Ira W. Behney. J. Stewart |
Black was at. the piano. Taken all i
in all, under Mr. Behney's leader- j
ship and witli Mr. Black's sympa- i'
tlictic, unerring accompaniment, the !
concert was a real musical treat and j
the musical epicures present most
assuredly availed themselves of ev
ery crumb. Persistent applause on
the part of the hearers brought
many encores from the singers. In j
fact, every selection called for an
encore and in the case of R. C.
Smith, baritone soloist, he Was com
pelled to give six encores before he
was allowed to leave the platform.
Verdi's "Oh Hail Us, Ye Free,"
from Krnani, was the opening num
ber which called forth an encore,
the choruses of several popular
songs. J. P. Gibson sang very de
lightfully a tenor solo, "You and
I." and as an encore a sprightly lit
tle ditty (hat. brought rounds of ap- l
plause. The martial and colorful
rendition of Parks' "When the Boys
Come Home," evoked a display of
appreciation, and the club sang as
un encore, "Laddie in Khaki."
Because of the absence of C. N.
Jackson, the place on the program
:illotted to him was taken by the
club with a unique and wholly en- j
joyable sonophone concert. J. IV.
Sheaffer. with white wig and cane, '
gave a tine Impersonation of an old !
Hoosicr, reading James Whitcomb ;
Riley's familiar "Romancin".'" W. :
(Jigson, Mr. Moyer, Mr. Smith and j
Mr. Ryler sang in quartet, Kevin's i
beautiful "Rosary," without which
no glee club concert is complete. I
They were followed by F. G.
Swarner, who sang "A Dream
Fancy," and the entire company who
sang "Rose of My Heart," arid
"Lucky Jim" as an encore. Sheaffer
•was again called to tlie front, pleas
ing the audience with several tine
impersonations. The club sang Brun
Hulin's stirring "Invictus," a clarion j
call to ail disappointed souls. It re
called to many fortunate fplk, the
marvelous presentation of the same
song by Mme. Schumann-Hetnk on
a recent appearance in Harrisburg.
Tlie undoubted hit of the even
ing was Robert C. Smith, baritone,
who sang Gartner's "Oh, Trusting
Kyes." Vociferous appaluse called
him back for five encores of pop
ular songs and a brief speech.
Coleridge-Taylor's "Viking Song"
was presented as the closing num
ber.
CHURCH FOOD SALE
A food sale will be held by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Camp Cur
tin Methodist Episcopal Church, Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
church basement. Mrs. David Friese
is chairman of the committee and the
proceeds of the sale will go to the
building fund of the church.
DEAN SOII" SUFFER
The Gen. E. O. C. Orde Circle, No.
20, Ladies of the G. A. U. will give
a bean soup supper on Saturday eve
ning from four to nine o'clock, at
their hall, "6 North Third street.
Dr. ROBERT McG. HCRSH
234 State Street, will remove his
offices to 606 N. Third Street, March
24th. Office Hours, 8 to 9 a. m.,
2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m.
—-- ~
Easter
, W Hats
/ A Wonderful
II off-the-face hats,
f(\. 31 new Directotre
(f I hats, new poke
"l ( brim hats, new
VowK/s \V frill and flower
. hats. But why
go on? We show
every desirable style and sell
them at exceptional prices.
Just to see them will fill your
heart with joy.
; The Rose Millinery
311 Walnut St.
Next to Penn-Harris
i > /
A^STEP
fiPfrom Wash
tzjBWMVI 'Uy Slavery—a modern ■
V°BB Washer 1
WpKifW Is the answer. Appre- I
/T/y\W ciate what it will mean to I
WA ftf her, and you, if that back- I
i mi breaking task Is done away with. I
I V* She deserves this consideration. I
m Neidig Bros. Ltd. J
m EASY PAYMENTS t
George Mager Celebrates
His Twelfth Birthday
George Mager was guest of honor
at a party given by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George R. Mager, 1215 Mul
berry street, in celebration of his
twelfth birthday anniversary. Games
and music furnished the evening's
entertainment wittl Miss Alice Hart,
Miss Helen Stoyer, and Miss Bertha
Mentzer at tho piano. The oilier
guests who enjoyed tho festivities
were:
51 r. and Mrs. J. E. Tsu rich older, Mr. I
and Mrs. James Guthrie, Mrs. Bol
desscr, Miss Elizabeth Brb, Miss Dor
is Schuler, Miss Helen Geary, Miss
Ilea Zerbe, sliss Esther Lehmer, Miss
Helen Stoyer, Miss Ellen Vord, Miss
Adelaide Guthrie, 51iss Sara Burlc
holder, Miss slary 51ager, sllss Edith
Wright, Arnold Bowman, David Bow
man, Harry Lackey, Kenneth Seltzer,
Oscar Zimmerman. Henry Mickey.
Wayne Bramb, Ray Garvlck, Charles
Alexander, Harold Bijldosser, .lames
Guthrie, Robert Bender and Maurice
Bender.
Suffrage Association
Will Attend Hearing
Members of the Central Pennsyl
vania Woman Suffrage Association,
of which Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones is
president, ate urged to attend the
suffrage hearing Tuesday afternoon.
April 1, at 2 o'clock in the House of
Representatives.
The officers of the association are:
President, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones;
honorary president. Miss Mira Lloyd
Dock, Fayettevllle: first vice-presi
dent. Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris; second
vice-president, Mrs. Philip T. Mere
dith; secretary, Mrs. Meier O. llilpert;
treasurer. Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons;
historian, Miss May Fox. On the ad- |
visory board are: Chairman, Mrs. j
Harry B. Montgomery; Mrs. William i
Elder Bailey. Mrs. James J. Chamber- I
lain, Mrs. James Henry Darlington. I
Mrs. James Edward Dickinson. Mrs. j
Rudolph Dubs, Miss Laura M. Gause, I
Mrs. W. O. Hickok, 111., Mrs. Walter ;
Maguire, Mrs. Charles Stougli Re- •
buck, Mrs. Silas C. Swallow, Miss i
Cora I.ee Snyder, Mrs. Augustus W ild
man, William Elder Bailey, lit. Rev. ,
James ilenry Darlington. Dr. James j
Edward Dickinson, tlie Rev. Stewart
Winfield Herman, Meier G. llilpert,
Dean Hoffman, Robert Hatti*ld Irons, i
Harry B. Mo'ntgoniery, James A. :
Stranahan and Dr. Silas C. Swallow, j
TEA WITII MRS. STARVES
Twenty young women had the j
pleasure of taking tea yesterday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Roscoe Stai nes, of j
Green street, and of meeting her j
house guest, Miss Heloise Berger, of i
Washington, D. C. Presiding over the I
1 cups were Mrs. Robert Camber and
Mrs. James B. Miuscr, assisted by the
Misses Sara and Esther White and
Miss Ella Gaines.
REPEAT "THE FARMERETTE"
The High School Club of the Y. W.
C. A. will repeat the clever play,
I "The Farmette," Tuesday evening,
April 1, at the association building.
The admission fee is a ssnall one utid
the proceeds will be added to the
fund to sdnd delegates to Cainp
Nephawin next summer.
SEM> GIFT TO HOME
The Ladies' Aid Society of Park
Street United Evangelical Church
meet at the home of Mrs Jacob Slot
liower, 214 South Thirteenth street.
Mrs 1. O. Nickey, vice-president, con
ducted the devotional exercises and
Mrs. John Wonders gave a reading
after which a gift of five dollars was
voted to the Old People's Home, at
Lewlsburg.
SUNDAY IN HOSTESS HOUSE
The Civic Club Hostess House will
ho open on Sunday and the usual
Sunda/ night supper will be served
for what will probably he the last
time, due to the fact that so many
of the enlisted prion ure leaving the
vicinity.
muiid-tiiompsov m ahriage
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson,
of Stoneheigl), Paxtang, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Frances Noe Thompson, to William
Irving Mudd, Friday, March 14, in
l tlie city of St. Louis, Mo.
WED IX PARSONAGE
The marriage of Miss Ada Huldah
Wyle, of Mt. Alto, to George R. G a I'-
ve r, of Waynesboro, took place at the
parsonage of the 'Zlon Lutheran
Church, January 27, with the Rev. Dr.
is. Winfield Herman officiating.
' M". and Mrs. Cassias M. Dunn, of
I Camp Hill, are removing to ill Boas
I street, recently occupied by Mr. and
j Mrs. Frank Relehonburg and daugh
ters, who are occupying their new
residence, in North street.
Miss Annie C. Reel, a foqmer llar
risburger, who has been living Tor
several years in Texas and Los An-
Igeles, Calif., is registered at the Pcnn-
I Harris during u stay in the city.
I Mrs. Thomas B. Jackson, of Tthaea,
N. V., is stopping for a while with her
sister, slrs. M. Luther Bowles, of
I state street. . ,
str. and Mrs. Edmund Wilson and
daughters, the Misses Sara Wilson and
I Ethel Wilson, have gone home to
tTnadllla. N. Y„ after a short stay
among relatives here.
Mrs. .Tames B. Wright, of 1426 Re
gina street, is visiting in IJaltimore
and Washington. '
Mrs. Itoss W. Baker, of North Sec
ond street, is enjoying a stay in St.
Augustine, Fla. .
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kennedy and
their daughters, the .Misses Claire
Kennedy and Emmeline Kennedy,
went home to Bronxvtlle. N. Y., to-day
after spending a week among rela
tives in this vicinity.
Miss Esther Smith, of Altoona, lias
gone home after visiting Mrs. Lloyd
F Railev. In steel ton. Mr. and Mrs
Bailey will spend the week in Atlantic
Ci Ml'ss Alberta Watson and Miss Edith
Ball Watson, of Schenectady. N. 5..
are spending the spring: holidays
with their aunt. Mrs. William 11.
Deane, of State street.
Mr and Mrs. C. A. Books of Stee.-
ton, are home after spending some
U Philip C, l'ray Kolil. of Wayne, Neb.,
spent several hours with friends in
this city while on the way to Dart
mouth, where he will resume li.s
studies after two years in the service.
JM Delaney. bhief Held inspector
of the Department of Health, was call
cd cut of the city l>y the illness of
his father, J. 1. Delaney, of Lykens,
1 "ivllss Alice laiscure, Miss Dorothy
Cox and Miss Katlierine Keene have
resumed their studies at Ossining-on
the-Hudson, after spending the spring
recess at their homes in this city.
Miss Helen K. Dunlap. a senior of
Smith College, will arrive in this city
to-morrow to spend several days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.
Dunlap, of the Rodearmel Apartments.
[An denouncement under this heading
must be accompanied hp name to assure
accuracy . J
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMullan, of
10"1 Glrard street, announce the birth
of'a daughter. Veronica Eli/.abetii Mc-
Milllan, Saturday. March 15. 1919.
'Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Ftlcktnger.
"'OB Susquehanna street, have an
nounced the birth of a son. All n
51o)m Fllckinger, Sunday, Murch 22,
1919. Mrs. Fllckinger was formerly
iliiss Lucy Mohn, of this city.
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Jay Duncan, of
Cleveland. Ohio, former Harrisburg
f-t-s announce the birth of a daugh
ter. Harriet Jay Duncan. Monday,
March 24, 1919. Mrs. Duncan was Miss
Grace Deane, of this city, before her
Iniairiage,
Give Farewell Dance
For the Aviation Men
The farewell dance given in Chest
nut Street Auditorium last evening
j by the enlisted men of the Aviation
General Supply Depot at Middle
town was a decided success. The
Mannix orchestra jazzed the spirited
music to which a large number of
guests gayly danced, and later in the
[ evening Jimmie Hodge's company,
wich is appearing at the Majestic
! Theater, repeated its performance
for the soldiers and their friends.
A flashlight picture was taken
and refreshments were served to
several hundred guests.
Miss Bacon Entertains
For Virginia Visitor
Miss Anna Bacon, 216 North
street, entertained this afternoon In
compliment to her guest, Miss Mary
Tonkin, of Portsmouth, Vn. The
house was artistically decorated with
spring flowers and ferns and the
guests who had the pleasure of
greeting Miss Tonkin were:
Mrs. Claire Miller, Mrs. Thomas
Bowman, Mrs. Fred Harry, Mrs.
Charles Stroh. Mrs. Ross Hall, Mrs.
Arthur Keown, Miss Mildred Astrich,
. Miss Edith Miller, Miss Marie Mel
ville, Miss Mary Koons, Miss Evelyn
Cumbler, Miss Hazel Johnston and
Miss Beatrice Bacon.
LIEUT. WALLOWER SPEAKS
The Social Union of tho Grace
Methodist Church will give an enter
tainment this evening in the lecture
room of the church. An unusually
interesting program has been pre
j pared, with Lieutenant Herbert
I Wallower as speaker. Mrs. Kwing,
| of the Central High School faculty,
| will give several readings, an orches
tra will play and Mrs. William K.
j Bumbaugh will sing.
CLASS RUMMAGE SALE
I The members of Mrs. Frank Smi-
I ley's Sunday School Class of the
t Fifth street M. K. Church, will hold
j a rummage sale on Saturday, March
i 29th, at the corner of Vcrbeke and
! Fulton streets. Clothing, furniture,
! home made Jellies, canned fruits and
| vegetables will be on sale.
! Miss Marguerite Stucker has return
jed to Ely Court, Greenwich, Conn.,
alter spending the spring holidays at
; the home of her parents. Mr. and' Mrs.
Charles D. Stucker, 2216 North Second
| street.
j Miss Julia A. Ketser, 1907 North
Sixth street, and Miss Ruth Fitzger
ald, 1621 North Sixth street, have re
turned after a week's stay in Phila
delphia, where they attended the Sail
ors' hall at the Hellevue-Stratl'ord
Miss Dorothy Bennett, of Columbus
Ohio, is the guest of Miss Frances
Brown, 1782 North street.
MessimeCs
THIRD ST, AT BRIGGS
Closed
Until Tuesday
on
Account
of Death of
Mr. Messimer's
Mother
HKI.I, 10111—un.-n IMTEIJ HAHRISBI'KQ. I'HIDAY. MARCH 2H. 1010. _ IQIVPKP <B?t
Saturday Specials In Features That Contribute To Making
„... , Tir , , The Aeolian-Vocalion
Silks and Wash Goods ———
The Phonograph Supreme
40-inch crcpc dc chine. A superior grade with a meteor "'J Universal 1 one Arm 1 laws „
_. - „ 1 . , . - ... ~ , . c.i All Makes of Records.
finish. Conies in 30 shades; also white and black. Saturday -p lle <j rac i uo l a "Tone Control
special, $1.69 yard. Device." J y.
36 and 40-inch Foulards such as French Twills, Satin or 1 he Automatic Stop. lifflfliTlllTl "
, j i ... '* a £ \ 1 i Vocalion prices conventional ilflaMi Oil 111 U
Punjab, various ground colors with printed figures. A leadci mode , s equip £ e(l with graduola arc Ift .
in silk fabrics this season, $1.89 yard. priced $ll5 upwards; without gradu- 4
36-inch fancy silks in an almost endless variety of stripes, ola [ r ° m $50.00. Manv beautiful peiiod %|i / Jjm |
~, , , \ . .. „a . -. , . . J ' models priced from $240/ Vk hi 1 / 9 '1
plaids and checks in satin, taffeta, and Lou.sine weaves. Sat- Visit the Vocalion " die U. LL \
iirday specials, $1.69 yard. v stli floor and hear the V i• I I
7 New Vocalion Tiecoro, rti ill/ ijliifl I J
yyash KjOOdS Wc herewith list a few new numbers L.# 1 /Hi M/ll
' just received. |
12089—Kisses, Fox trot, 85c. < |
32-inch foreign and domestic zephyrs. Big line to select 12085 I hound the End of the Rain- -
from. The most beautiful colorings. Saturday only, 48? 22018-Dear Old Pal of Mine, $l.OO.
and 59? yard. 12095—Every Day's a Holiday in Dixie. 85c.
40-inch Printed Voiles. Over 300 styles in assortment of 12079 O Sole Mio Hawaiian Melody, bsc.
light, medium and dark grounds with most fascinating de- BOWMAN'S^VKtii''Floor,
signs. Saturday special, 55c yard. (
; "id 11 . bordcr voiles ' 4 dainty colorings whi,c grou " ds ' Saturday Sheet Specials •
54-inch French serge; navy only, $2.25 yard. Bleached sheets; 72x90. Center seam. Made of good |
54-inch Wool Jersey; all best shades, $3.75 yard. quality muslin, 98c. •
54-inch Covert suiting; 3 styles, $2.95 yard. ' 81x90. Good we,gh. W.ll us: V
46-inch Poiret Twill, $3.00 yard. > Bleached sheets, 81x90. Made of Standard sheeting.
40-inch Bengaline; line of colors, $2.95 vard. Smooth even thread, $1.39. oi„on Tli^s*
in- 1 C T? 1 1 U 1 1 Utica sheets under name of Oneida, 81x90. these
40-inch Satin 1-aced Cashmere back, $2.95 yard. have s i ight imperfections. Nothing to hurt wearing
BOWMAN'S —Main Fidor. qualities, $1.69 each.
; Mohawk sheets, 90x90 or 90x99. You know the qual
ity of Mohawks. Your choice, $1.98 each.
See Additional News of Saturday Specials on Pillow cases at reduced prices for Saturday only.
J ~ BOWMAN S—Second Floor*
Page Three. j
Entertain For Student
Home on Spring Vacation
Mies Susanna Maguire who is home
from school in Connecticut for the
spring recess was honor guest at a
little afternoon party Tuesday with
Miss Helen Armor hostess at her State
street home.
The school girls enjoying several
happy hours were the Misses Susanna
Maguire, Winifred Meyers, Louise
Hicock, Mary Louise Hubley, Celia
Kunkel. Mary Cooper, Sara Bailey,
Sara Hamer and Marian Bassler.
EVENING WFDDING
Miss Bessie V. Williams of Hunts
dale, Pa. and Evans E. llurk of 1380
Susquehanna street, were married at
the home of Mr. Jamqs M. Burk, 620
Calder street. Wednesday evening.
March 26. at 7.30 o'clock, by the Rev.
J. A. Lyter, In the presence of the near
relatives. Following the ceremony n
wedding dinner was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Burke will reside at 1610 Hunter
street.
George Widder, a student of Pennsyl
vania College, at Gettysburg, will ar
rive in the city to-day to spend several
days at the home of his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. G. 11. Didder, 1244 Derry
street.
Mrs. Hazel Moore and Mrs. John
Stormfelt of thts city, are spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Walnut Near 2nd
We expect this
to be one of the
Banner Saturdays "The house where quality and honest prices are insepa-
Before Easter. rably linked"
New Garments Are Arriving By
Parcel Post and Express
Every Day
Soon our booked orders will be completed giving you a grand and selected stock to make
your Easter choosing a pleasure.
Misses' Suits Suits For Service i Yct Tailored Suits,
Exclusive stvles; Poircti Fyll of Style | strictly tailored suits "not
Twills, Tricotine, navy serge Light mixtures, $29.75. j how cheap but how good can
and gabardine,' $32.75, Scotch Heather, $44.50. we make them." Navy Poiret
75 544 50 and Tyrol Wool. $27.50, I Twill, Tricotine and serge;
$62.*50.' $29.75, $32.50 and second order placed three
y $38.50. ; weeks ago are now beginning
Fl l_, nc to come through two ycs-
UOimans-DO Silvertone Capes, Dolmans i terday; four today, more
Full lined in variety silks — and semi-Dolmans; unlined every day until the big order
Hague Blue, mocha, beaver Capes, $27.50 to $37.50. is complete. $41.50,
and geranium, $51.50, Lined Silvertone garments $46.50 $50.00, $55.00
$54.50, $57.50 to $65.00 sell for $51.50 to $71.50. !to $75.00.
New Arrivals Today in Navy Blue
Serge Full Length Coats With Belts
For the stout lady; sizes 44, 46, 48 and 50 for $37.50. A splendid assortment of Dresses
especially for the stout women, crepe de chine, meteor and georgette Dresses.
Although the order was telephoned to New York, Thursday afternoon by a representative
from a maker to ship special delivery, Parcel Post, Thursday, P. M. We cannot be positive,
even though the representative offered to forfeit almost anything reasonable—yet we believe
the 50 special Easter Dresses will be on sale Saturday, however, should our plans miscarry
the 300 Dresses, and Evening Gowns, now in stock will take care of your needs.
Specials—Serge Dresses, $11.95 to $45.00, now 20% or 1-5 off.
Specials—Wool Jersey Dresses, $25.00 to $50.00, 20% or 1-5 off.
Special—Tricolette Dresses, $45.00 to $60.00. 20% or 1-5 off.
Silk Petticoats, Blouses and Dress Skirts
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
IVOt'SDSD KOI.DUCK AIIRIVES
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Carn'athan,
2246 Atlas street received word that
their son, Edward M. C.irnathnn, who
was a member of the Forty-second
—Rainbow—Division, has arrived in
New York on the transport George
Washington. He was with casual
list 1 443.
WEEKEXII AT STATE
Miss June Heard. Miss Alice Abrarns,
Miss Webb and Miss Ethel Jones, of
tills city, are going to Bellefonte *.o
morrow to attend a weekend house
party at State College.
f 1 1
Funeral Designs
Special
i A Beautiful Spray for $2.00
A Handsome Wreath
for ?5.00
Keeney's Flower Shops
< 814 N. 3d St. 157 N. Front St.
Harrisburg. Stcclton.
int. c. n. I'iitLUPs
will meet Ills patients and those of
Dr. J. W. Ellenberger. for the pres
ent. at 922 North Third street, from
6.30 P. M. to 8.30 P. M. Other hours
by appointment. feb24-tf
/ \
To Keep Your Youth \
| If you wear old-fashioned,
cemented Double - Vision ?
, Glasses, naturally you will ■
| look old. On the other *
hand, wear Kryptok Len- f
ses, and you take on a !
I youthful appearance. Far
; and Near Sight in one lens.
Kryptoks show
no line of division.
Come to us for them.
D. C. URICH
OPTOMETRIST
807 N. Third St.