8 Viva Voce Club Announces Musicale Next Monday The regular monthly meeting of the Viva Voce Clufc will be held Mon day evening. April 7, at 8 o'clock, at Ihe home of Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehllcn, in Camp Hill. The following program has been ar ranged: „ , , .. Schubert-Liszt, "Hark! Hark, the Ijvrki" Miss Ruth Shopp; subject for discussion by club wild Teaching;" McDoweU. To.a Wim R nsp ••Will o the Wisp, a Water Lib." "In Autumn." DeWitt W T t he rS Viva Voce Club was organized January 28, 1919, for the P"rP°® ° f general uplift on musical and liter ar The U chTb hopes annually to bring a community singing, prior to a year ago was a much neglected pnase cf Harrisburg civic life. ORGAN RECITAL TO-NIGHT A recital will be given this even ing at tho Messiah Lutheran church, by Frank A. McCarrell, organist and choirmaster of tho Pine Street Pres byterian church. Mis. Hoy G. < ox, soprano, will assist him and a siltcr offering will be taken. RETURN TO COUNTRY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willis Davis and little daughter, of CBndonln. J. Cal vir Rawn and bis sister, Mrs. I ranees Torrington, of Cheyney. Bi\er uoau, removed to their country places after spending the wiliter at Front and Boas streets in tne A isitint, Nurses' house. FREQUENTLY VISITED lIERE Mrs Charles E. Frltcher. a former resident, who is now living with rela tives in Elizabeth, N. J., has written friends of the sudden death of her niece. Mrs. Hazel Myer Neefus, of Elizabeth, who has been a frequent visitor to this city, where she had a host of friends. DR. C. R. PHILLIPS will meet his patients and those of Dr J W KUenberger, for the pres ent at 922 North Third Street, from f.,30 P. M. to 8.30 P. M. Other hours by appointment. TREES ana PLANTS FOR ALL PURPOSES CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT FLOWERS * FOR ALL OCCASIONS ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP Theßerryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND Dinner Thurs. Eve.—April 3 Stouffer's Restaurant •I X. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50<* Chicken Noodle Soup linked \ irtfinia limn—Tenderloin of Reef linked Spare II ill*—Roast Reef MnMhed or Calxizcd Potatoes Stewed I'ens—Roiled Rice—Clnzed Apples Choice of Desserts—Coffee—Ten or Cocoa. Funeral Designs Special A Beautiful Spray for $2.00 A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 814 N. 3d St. 157 N. Front St. ilarrisburg. Steelton. f Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop 224 N. SECOND ST. $$ GLOVE SILK HOSIERY, special at $3.00 BSv^TT"r*--. PHOENIX SILK HOSE, M( |1 ill f[\ all shades, f I I : \ $l.lO, $1.35, $l.BO, $2.50 j jj)|j 11| J I 11 Kayser & Van Raalte Silk Gloves | All shades, 75c, $l.OO, $1.25, | i $1.75. tffiLii'iiiiiiiMniiimuC ■> Look at this suit that I would like to have you buy from the Askin & Marine Co. and the nicest part of all is that You Can Charge It There are many beautiful patterns from which to choose and the materials are such that will stand the Ihard knocks. We have them in ail sizes.* Prices range from $7.50 up We clothe men. women and children on the Most Liberal Credit Terms. fU^lltistiteC^ 36 N. 2nd St. Cor. Walnut THURSDAY EVENING, ELEVEN CANDLES GRACE THE CAKE Miss Dorothy Booser Has the Happiest of Birthday Parties Mrs. Blaine A. Booser, 43 North Seventeenth street, planned a delight ful party for her daughter, Dorothy Booser, to help make her eleventh birthday anniversary a liappy one. The afternoon passed rapidly with games and contests after which the child ren were ushered into the dining room where all sorts of goodies awaited them. A color scheme of pink and yellow was carried out by the aid of yellow daffodils, which graced the table center, adding a touch of spring to the scene, and pink bonbons, at ttvihed to the place-cards by ribbons, and cleverly concealed, until the proper moment in a big Jack Horner pie. Not to be forgotten was the tempting birthday cake, with its eleven twink ling candles which the small hostess blew out in the presence of these guests Francis Russ, Miriam Buss. Marga ret Gottschall, Katherine Haziland, Katherine Sweeney, Ardella Derr, Emitine Shurk. Elizabeth Hawthorne, Ada Robinson, Martha Bagshaw, Ada Bagshaw, Mar.-flla Behney. Roberta Booser, Miriam Booser and Maude Byrme. Tony Margio Celebrates on Twelfth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Margib, 313 South River street, entertained in a celebration of the twelfth birthday anniversary of their son. Tony Mar gio. The evening passed merrily with games and music and refresh ments were served to these guests: Albert De Frank, Benjamin Trombi no, James and Silvy Santanna. Mich ael Margio, Matilda Shearer, Lena Roberts. Anna Margio, Mary Donato, Mary Margio, Miss Frances and Miss Rosa Parialo, Miss Mary Pemma, Miss Mamie Margio, Mrs. Demma, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dimartino. Miss F.lizabeth Leib and her guest, Miss Constance Buitman. of South Carolina, have resumed their studies at Hood College, Md., after spending the spring holidays at "The Terraces," New Cumberland. Miss Leib's home. E. Pierce Shope lias returned to the Johns Hopkins Medical School after visiting at his home, 610 North Third street. ROOSTS TAX RATE Sun bury. Pa., April 3.—An echo of the high cost of everything was seen when the Sunbury borough council boosted the tax rate for this year one and a quarter mills, mak ing it for this year a total of eleven mills. Tonight Messiah Lutheran Church SIXTH AND FORSTER STS. 8.15 P. M. Organ Recital Prof. FRANK A. McCARREL Organist Pine Street Pres byterian Church ASSISTED EY Mrs. Roy G. Cox Soprano Soloist SILVER OFFERING INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL TECH BOYS GIVE INFORMAL DANCE Social Dance Club Issues Bids For Large Evtnt April 25 I The "Tech Social Dance Club" held an Informal dance last evening at Handshaw's Hall. Tho committee's special plans were successfully carried out, and its music by the Sourbier- Myers Orchestra Avas pronounced thfc following: dancers The Misses Helen Geistwhite, Gladys Snupp, Mary Hammolbautfh, Kmily Kiopp. Harriet Bastian, Ruth Mc cormick. Charlotte Grove. Marv Blair, Beatrice Blair. Pauline Stipe. Catherine Lilly, Ruth Cumminps, Mary Rohison, Margaret Good. Josephine Roberts, Eva Zimmerman, Margaret Moesline, Anna Houcht, Katherine Selieffer, Louise Smith, Ivy Hiester. Margaret Amning, Margaret Schreadly, Pauline Ixmpr. r ranees Hause, Christina Long and Margaret Boyle. T Fortna, Bernard Aldinger, John Houston, Kenneth Williams. Y\ iliiam Dlener, Floyd Thorpe, Ilomer Kvitts, William Sullivan, Conny Joch, John McOullough, Ross McCord, Wil liam Kenne, Gilbert Kbner, Paul Shank, John Richards. Gilbert Eby. Ralph Dlehl, C. Frankenherg, Ed Fair, Fred Morgan, Robert Lutz. Charles Idngle, Bud Bell, Neil Pickering and James C. Lyttle. Tho same club will hold a dance April 25 at Winterdale Hall, which promises to he one of the largest events of the season. The committee follows: Gilbert Ebner Ed Fair. John Richards, John Hous ton, Fred Morgan, Miles Motter and Victor Biehl. Clever Little Play by Enola School Girls "After the Game," the clever play to be given by the senior class of the Knola High school, Friday, April 25, at the Summit Street auditorium, promises to be a most entertaining event. Tickets can be procured at the school or from any member of the senior or junior classes. The cast comprises: Miss Martha Addams, Miss Cyn thia Royer, Miss Viola Knaub, Miss Margaret Hassler, Miss Miriam Troup, Miss Julia Millar, Miss Eliza beth Whitman and Miss Margaret Yctter. m:moy.\h folks wed Miss Emma Margaret Mowery and Cornelius Paul Le Sage, both of Lc moyne, were married Tuesday eve ning at the manse of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal church. Thirteenth and Vernon streets, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smueker of ficiating. The newly married couple, after a short wedding trip, will re side in Lemoyne, ALL ABOCT ROBIN HOOD Once more the children of this city will have the opportunity of hearing a fascinating story of Robin Hood ajid his merry men of the greenwood, when at 4 o'clock Sat urday, the tale of "Robin Hood and the Tinker" is told in the Public li brary. There will be a story hour at 3 o'clock for the younger chil dren. DR. ARNOLD IS HOME Dr. J. Loy Arnold, wbo was com missioned First Lieutenant in the Medical Corps of the Army in the summer of 1918, and has served in various hospitals In the South, has been honorably discharged from Camp Grant, 111., and has returned to his home, 1509 Market street, where he has resumed his practice. PLAX JUBILEE DRIVE The East Harrisburg W. C. T. IT. will hold its regular monthly busi ness meeting to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Fackler, 1314 Derry street. The plans for the coming jubilee drive will then be perfected and it is urged that all members be present. ENOLA CLASS SbclAL A social will be held this evening in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., at Enola, by Class No. 9 of the Enola Zion Lutheran Sunday school. Ice erenm, cake, candy and pie will be on sale. Music will be furnished by the Evan gelical Church Orchestra. [An announcement under this heading must be accompanied bp name to assure accuracy. ] Mr. aud Mrs. Austin E. Loiter, 319 Dauphin street announce the birth of a daughter, Kuth Naomi I.eiter, Sunday, March 30, 1919. Mrs. Leitcr prior to her marriage* was Miss Sarah J. Sutch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robison, 1733 I'ark street, announce the birth of a son, Howard Ellwood Robison. Wednes day, March, 19, 1919. Refore her marriage Mrs. Robison was Miss Abig ail Metz. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Adams, 336 Hummel street, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Jean Adams, at the Maternity Home, 27 North Sixteenth street, Friday, March 28, 1919. Mrs. Adams was formerly Miss Mary Wit comb. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kline, 339 South Fifteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Marie Kline, Sunday, March 30, 1919. Mrs. Kline was formerly Miss Elizabeth Lelsman of this city. H. GOODMAN'S C loaning; nn<l Dye Work* N. Sixth Street We clean, press and repair old clothes like new. Spring Is Here Clean Up Hoth I'liones. We Cull nnd Deliver Office flours for examination or consultation: 0 to 11 A. M.; 13 to 5 P. M. Saturday—9 to 11 A. M., 13 to 5 I*. M., 0 to 8 P. M. 13 N. Second St., 2nd Floor Front. HARRISBTJRG 1&3&S& TEUEGRXPEC MERRILY SHOWER THE BRIDE-ELECT Miss Marian Martz Receives Beautiful Household Gifts Prior to Ilor Marriage Miss Martha Miller, 3321 North Third street, gave a miscellaneous shower this afternoon in compliment to Miss Marian Martz, whose engage ment to Fred Dapp, was recently an nounced. The decorative scheme was of yellow and white with spring daf fodils gracing the table-center. Tho guests who showered gifts up on the bride-to-be were; Miss Dorothy Helman, Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Helen Wallis, Miss Lil lian Miller and her guest, Miss Dor othy Day; Miss Katherine Kelker, Miss Elizabeth Dill, Mjss Marga ret tn Reed, Miss Pauline Houck, Miss Lillian Kamsky, Miss Racltaol Darby, Mrs. Rita Suydam, MrV. John J. Dapp, Mrs. J. Snivcly Ryder, Mrs. G. A. Martz, Mrs. Boyd Og;lsby and Mis. Harper Spong. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES \ J SENIOR CLASS MEETS The senior class met in the as sembly room at the close of the morning session yesterday for the purpose of nominating their last president and secretary. The fore pait of the meeting was taken up in an open discussion as to whether the 1919 class wanted commen cement exercises this year in the evening instead of the morning. Lewis K. Rimer took % vote on this matter, and practically the whole class voted in favor of holding the exercises in the morning, as has been the custom in previous years. Rimer then read a petition that had been drawn up, by one of the mem bers of the class, asking that the time of the exercises be changed from the evening to the morning. Inasmuch as a majority of the class were in favor of this change, the petition will be signed by all mem bers of the class in favor of the change. The main business of the meeting was next in order. Rimer called for nominations for president, and Ross S. Hoffman nominated Robert Crist to fill the chair. It was then moved that the nominations be closed, but some members of the class wanted to nominate another boy for the presidency, and were given the chance. George N. Pulas was nominated by a female member of one of the business sections of the school. The nominations for. presi dent now having been closed. Presi dent Rimer called for nominations for secretary. Miss Grace Pcake, Miss Kathlyn Eylcr and Miss Merle Smith were nominated in (ho first few minutes. Other girls who wore nominated, but who declined the .nomination, were Miss Lcnoro Ful ton, Miss Jennie Blecker and Miss Ivy Heister. The elections will be held in a few days. A special committee was also se lected at the meeting to present the petition mentioned above to the school board. Those chosen by the class will go before the board were Stuart Wagner, Carl Stoner. Miss Rita Buxbaum and Miss Ivy Heister. They will present the petition as soon as it is signed by all members of the class who want the time changed. CHANGE TX OOM^IITTEE Lewis K. Rimer, president of the elass of 1919, announced yesterday that the girls who were announced to have been members of the class day committee were not appointed, and that it would he up to the sec votary of the class to appoint the piils to serve on this committee. While Rimer had suggested certain girls for this committee, he had not notified any of them of their ap pointments. President Rimer stated that it is up to the secretary. Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, to appoint the girls on the committees, and that he would have nothing to do with it. Rimer has. however, appointed the follow ing boys on this committee: Arthur Hibler, George Pulas, Clyde IToeker, and Stuart Wagner. Miss Lloyd's ap pointments will probably be made some time to-day. RED CROSS NURSE nERE Miss Anna Fellows, who served for many months as a Red Cross nurse in France with the 34th Field Hospital Unit, sent out by the Episcopal Hospital of Philadelphia, returned to her home in Camp Hill, on Tuesday. Miss Fellows returned on the George Washington after seeing the most strenuous kind of service in caring for the wounded in hospitals close to the front line, where sol diers were taken from the battle fields of Chateau Thierry, the Marne, Soissons and other districts, both be fore and after the Huns were check ed in their advance toward Paris. MARRY IX lIAGERSTOWN Miss Margaret Frasch, of 2038 Swatara street and Sergt. Harry Cul len of the Middletown Aviation depot came home from Hagerstown yester day after their marriage in that city on Tuesday. Sergt. Cullen is attached to the 613 th Aero Squadron, but Is engaged in ground work at the supply depot. After a trip to New York Mrs. Cullen will await her husband's dis charge from the Army at her home here. Later they will reside in Phila delphia. Mrs. Jean Osborne of Columbus, Ohio, who came uere to attend the fune ral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Osborne, is remaining here for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Eckelman of 48 North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Faber and little daughter Gertrude Faber went home to Cleveland, Ohio, to-day after a week's visit among relatives in this vicinity. Herman Anthony cf Chicago is stop ping in town for a few days among old friends. Mrs. Roderick J. Gillis and daugh ter, Bettv Gillis, have gone to Scran ton and vicinity for a ten days' stay. George Jeffers has resumed his studies at Princeton, after spending the spring recess at his home in this city. Miss Marian Strouse will leave for New York on Sunday to resume her studies at the Mrs. Scoville's school, Fifth avenue. Miss Martha Miller, a student of Smith College, is spending the spring holidays at her home on Cottage Ridge. Frederick Wright and Edwin Rocka fcllar, students of Mercersburg Aca demy, spent the Kaeter recess at their homes in this city. Miss Marjorie Hauss and Miss Fran ces Hauss have returned from Smith College, and are visiting at their home in Bellevue Park. Clarence Cooper has returned frotr. overseas, to his home in this city. Mrs. Frank Young and daughter M'ss Katheleen Young, of Lancaster, the visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Thomas Clark, of 707 North Seven teenth street Miss Helen Furgeson, of Pittsburgh, is spending the week in this city with relatives and friends. Sergeant Benjamin Kline has re turned to his home, 579 South Front street, after receiving his discharge from the Aviation Lepot, St. Paul, Minn. MISS GETHA HIGH IS THE HOSTESS College Girls Home For Va cation Enjoy Get-To gether Meeting Miss Getha High of 910 Green street, entertained the members of the club and a few friends at her home last evening. The meeting was a "get together" for the girls who arc home from college for the spring vacation. Those present were: x Miss Mary Alma Allin, Miss Romayne Boyer, Miss Eliza beth Watts, Miss Helen Heavy, Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss Evelyn Spoak 'nan. Miss Katherine Kelly* Miss Hel en Ferguson, Miss Caroline Hahn, Miss Ruth Bcaty, Miss Katherine Sl monetti, Miss Helen Wall, Miss Ethel Fisher, Miss Kathryn Mumma, Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Getha High. Mrs. Dearth Goes to Meet Husband Returning Home Mrs. Walter A. Dearth, formerly Miss August R. Hean, of 1717 North Second street, left for New York c'ty to-day to meet lier husband Lieut. Col. Walter A. Dearth, who lias been com mander of the evacuation hospital at Bordeaux, from which point thousands of our sick and wounded soldiers have been sent to America. Lieut. Col. Dearth has seen twenty months of ser vice. During hostilities he was close to the lines at Verdun with his corpsof twenty-live surgeons, giving first alii t- tha ::ar at Verdun with h's whom he operated at Verdun he has had the pleasure of passing through the Bordeaux hospital on their way heme. . , Lieut. Col. Dearth will visit Harris burg before returning to Pittsburgh, where he has maintained his offices ever since his enlistment, and will again fill his place on the staff of surgeons at the Alleghany General Hospital. ENTERTAINS BIBLE CLASS Mrs. J. Tschopp, 58 Balm street, entertained the Ladies' Bible class of the Memorial Lutheran Church on Tuesday evening. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed by the following members: Mrs. William Smith, teacher; Mrs. Susan Olewine, Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mrs. Harry Bowman, Mrs. Lingle, Mrs. Moser, Mrs. L. G. Orr, Mrs. Lay, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Rheinert, Miss Ketterman, Miss Sylvester, Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Sadie Miller, Mrs. Shamberger, Mrs. Annie Weast, Sis ter Harriet Franklin, Mrs. Kauffman, Mrs. A. S. Zimmerman, Mrs. Tschoop. Elsie, Alice, Glendora and Gilbert Tschopp. ' .7J.WISH FOLKS HOSTS The Harrisburg Branch of the Jewish Welfare Board will give an entertainment this evening at Marsh Run, for the soldiers stationed there. The chaperons and young women, who are to compriso the party, will meet at the Board of Trade at 7.10 in time to take a special car which will leave the Square at 7.30. Those who will take part in the program before the dancing are Miss Leah Clavans, Miss Dorothy Strouse, Miss Evelyn Speakman, Miss Bertha Levin, Abe Bloom, Herman Goldstein and Harry Isaacman. GLOVES CLEANED FREE H. C. Mattem, of 404 North Sec ond street, proprietor of the Valet, wishes to announce that he will clean for any lady a short pair of white gloves free, provided she has never had any done here before. This introductory offer is made simply to get you acquainted with this modern dry-cleaning house. — adv. A Truly Golden Coffee The delight of a cup of steaming cofFee with a fine aroma is a delight un equalled by anything else. Such is just what you may expect because that is just what you'll receive from a cup of Golden Roast Blend Coffee It's blended to the finest degree, it's roasted right; it comes to you with all of its flavor, because it is put up in pound air-tight pack ages. Your grocer sells it. R. H. LYON Collet Purveyor to the Penn-Harrta HARRISBURG, PA- F HOUSE £ CLEANING E TIME D W and your S l5 dome p. /JV A S ELECTRIC J CLEANERS ' EASY PAYMENTS n Neidig Bros, m 21 South Second COLONIAL DAMES' ESSAY CONTEST Dauphin County Committee Goes to Willard School Building With Prizes Once a year the State organization of the Colonial Dames of America holds a prize contest in the schools of the State, with the subjects for essays given by theni. To-mofrow afternoon, the Dau phin county committee, of Colonial Dames will attend special exercises in the Willard schooi, with the pu pils of Miss Hoagland and Miss Sam ple participating. Three prizes arc to be given and the following interesting program presented: "Salute to the Flag," pupils; se lection, "Smiles," Willard Orchestra; chorus, "Noble Republic," Russell, schools; address, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chairman prize committee; chorus, "Marseillaise," Robert De Lisle, schools; essay, "Our Debt to France," William Bodmer; chorus, "Pennsylvania," Frank Hall,schools; essay, "Our Debt to France," Fannie Klass; chorus, "God Guard Colum bia," Nevin, schools; essay, "Our Debt to France," Sigrid Hansen: se lection, "Can't Get Them Up," Wil lard Orchestra; address. Dr. F. E. Downes, city superintendent of schools; chorus, "Stand by the Flag," Tucker, schools; address, Mrs. M. E. Olmsted, chairman Dauphin county committee Colonial Dames; chorus, "America's Message," Johnstone; se ] lection, "Till We Meet Again," Wil lard Orchestra. | HOSPITAL AID MEETING The Women's Aid of the Harris- Xiurg Hospital held its annual meet ing this .afternoon at 3 o'clock in the manager's room at the hospital, at which time reports t>t the year , were read. the J. H. Troup Store invites your early inspection of these fine New Pianos & Players ONE need only read over the famous names of the instruments this store Sohmer deals in for proof that the quality is Mehlin of the very highest. ShamngiT Every instrument on our floor is the best value on the market at its price. Kimball And prices here are the lowest named Poole anc anywhere, quality considered. Marshall Then, too, we have a confidential, con & Wendell venient payment plan that makes the pur- Foster chase of any instrument easy. and others Come, ask us about it, and see our un- equaled displays. April Records & Music Rolls ready now RECORDS - ROLLS Croon, Croon, Under 'Neath the Moon Oh, Helen! In the Hour of Trial ' Jazz Baby My Blarrie'y Lies Over the Ocean W °e° r e HomeTgain Johnny s In Town Only a Rose of Yesterday Mickey Hindustan * I'll Say She Does How 'Ya onna Keep 'Em Down Mammy's Lullaby on the Farm And others. s A nd others. Know which is the bfest phonograph before PI you buy. Come here and make side-by-side ■ test of the four leading makes. Prices are about If equal. $25.00 to $450.00 On Easy Payments. J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building (Est. 1881) 15 S. Market Sq. ATOIU3, "19T9. ' SMITH-MILLER BRIDAL The State Street United Brethren Church was the scene of a beautiful wedding on Wednesday, April 2, at high noon, when Miss Mary Martha Miller, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, of 1830 North Street, was united In marriage to Alvah Eugene Smith, of Erie, Pa. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, the pastor of the church. In the presence of a few of their many friends. After returning from a wed ding trip they will reside at Erie, Pa. J Railroaders | Don't take a cliancc on falling down in your examinations liecauso of your eyes. There is no necessity to tell you tlie value of being able to see your signals and to read your orders without eye strain, but there muy be just n little defect In your eyes which you do not realize which needs correcting. Better see us and have an examination made. We won't use drops and we won't sell you glasses if you do not need them. Ail the standard railroad tests for both color and sight. EXAMINATION FREE RUBIN & RUBIN Eyesight Specialist 320 Market Street Over the Hub Open Wed. anil Sat. Evening* Bell Plione 4215-.J Established 13 Years POSTPONED STAG PARTY ? The stag party scheduled for to morrow evening, at the Colonial Country Club, has been postponed, to Monday evening, April 7. WAIT ) LADIES WAIT A real treat is in store for you when we open our exclusive ladies' apparel store, Satur day, April Sth, at 27 N. Second St. (Next door to the Bolton House). Our line will be om plete in every detail, dresses, skirts, waists, lingerie, etc., and we are sure to have many surprises in garments of Fashion's latest dic tates. Keep the Date in Mind Saturday, April sth We sell the goods at prices that will give you quality materials at a big saving. The Ladies' Specially Shop 27 N. SECOND ST. Next to tlic Bolton Ilouse. Watch Friday*® Paper For Our Opening Announcement
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