8 D.S.SOCIETY DANCE AT WINTERDALE Members of Senior Class lo Be Hostesses at This Even ing's Event The 1). S. Society dance this even ing: at Winterdale hall which will probably be the last dance given by any Central High School society this season, promises to be one of the biggest events of its kind. Invitations have been out for several weeks and a host of Central students and their friends are expected to be present. The hall has been decorated with ferns and a clever owl scheme, in conjunction with the usual hlue and gray pennants of Central, will give the event a real High school atmos phere. The banjo saxo orchestra will furnish the music and a program has been arranged that is sure to meet with popular approval. The members of the D. S. Society are all seniors and include Christain Long, president: Feme Stanford, sec retary: Betty Brown. Ruth Lang don, Dorothy Corning. Marguerite Ambrose. Ruth McCauley, Violet Hollingor, Merle Smith. Sara Caton, Margaret Qraeff, Mary Lewis. Mil dred Ponmoyer. Louise Furamn, Gladys Sloop, Jean Tippet and Esth er Jean. GLOVES CLEANED FREE H. C. Mattern. 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 hero before. This introductory offer is made simply to get you acquainted with this modern dry-cleaning house.— adv. ! TREES an-a PLANTS FOI*ALLPI/APOS£S 'CONSULT OUK LANDSCAPE OEMTMENT FLOWERS FOB All OCCASIONS ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP ThePerryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND COFFEE 30c, 35c, 40c lb. PEANUTS 213 Chestnut / A) • • 0 0 • • 0 0 • • ? Comparing Values— • ? c A • g A Sign of Good Sense • v A * Q Some women feel that after they've taken I 0 U P A salesperson's time they ought to buy n • V o something whether or not they find ex- n • v ( actly what they want. Please never feel i 0 that way here. We realize that the shrewd 6 • v 0 woman likes to compare values. And 0 • • 0 many times women have inspected our ? • stock walked out to look elsewhere and • 5 returned the same day to purchase. 9 • • 0 Don t feel obliged to buy just because $ 0 you've consumed some of our time. We're ? § glad to see you in any case. And if vow • 0 0 V don't buy to-day probably you will next • \ week—or next month. • 0 0 • m 0 0 • • 1 , I 0 * Iffprtk y&n/Sbccl a/)$ 219 0 K3>f Apex Electric Does Your Work Quicker —Better—Easier And With Less Wear will be pleased to show you EASY PAYMENTS NEIDIG BROS,, LTD. * ** 21 South Second St. * it FRI£)AY EVENING, harrisbttrg TET.EGKXPH: MAY 2. 1919 j'lCamp Hill Civic Club Hears Talk on the Fly I ; The new president of the Camp ■{ Hill Civic Club, Mrs. Howard W. | Goodman, presided for the tirst time 1 at a meeting of the club held yestor [l j day afternoon at the lire house. ! There was a large attendance to i hear Dr. William Miller, of the Stale j Department of Health, speak on i "The Fly." The legislative comniit ■ tee appointed at the last meeting i will not be necessary lo the club it " I was found and in its place a current I I event talk is to be held At each y! meeting in charge of Mrs. 13. H. I Sterns. During the social hour Miss I Katharine Dubbs sang several solos e I in delightful fashion, sj I-lag Day, June 14, will he the , date for the annual Community Car _ nival for Camp Hill. The commit- I tees will bo appointed later and j plans also as they are developed. J i Miscellaneous Shower For Miss Grace Deal, x | Mrs. Paul Wallower and Mrs. Her-; , i men Barman gave a miscellaneous shower last evening at the latter's 'home, Maple Hill, In compliment to fjAlies Grace Dpal, 22:19 North Second l 1 street, whose marriage to Edward R. I Herman, of this city, wil be an event |of the near future. The house was "(profusely decorated with spring blos ' i soma, and the gifts, including cut t; glass, china and linen, were given to , (the ljride-elect in a basket at the i toor. supper was served in the '(candle-lit diningroom to these guests: • j Miss Marion Berry, Miss Florence ■jlteis, Mrs. Harry McLeese, Mrs. Frank Mock, Mrs. Charles Scott. Mrs. W. C. (Runnels, Mrs. Karl Merkert, Mr. and j Mrs A. C. Smith and 11. G. Garman. '! Mi'se. George W. Creighton and •! Miss Mary Creighton went to New | York this morning on a pleasure trip. 1 Rabbi Louis J. Haas has returned • from Philadelphia where he went ■ iwith a party of local folks to meet j the returning soldiers from this city. ■j Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, of North ! Front street, is in Poughkeepsle, N. | V.. visiting her daughter. Miss Eliza beth Brandt during the May Day festivities. Mrs. A. W. Greeley. Jr., has gone to Washington with her husband. Captain Greely, after a brief visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Sponsler, South Front street. Miss Annetta Rudd and her brother. Linwood Rudd, of Buffalo, N. V.. are guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Emmons, of State street. Miss Cecil Owens and Miss Paul-!, ine Owens went home to Rochester. I N. Y„ to-day, after a week's visit | among old friends in this vicinity. r \ Dinner Friday Kvcnlnc, May 1S Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. r. to 7.30 50£ Chicken Macaroni Soup Creamed Sweet 111-ClMlM —Chicken (a In lihiK) Tenderloin of Ileef—lionet Beef |1 Mushed or Hanli llrowitrd I'otatocM i Stewed Pen*—String Uenns— ■ Fntrce Ice Cream, Fie or I'uddinK C'offer. Tea or Cocoa \ 1 I INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS HER EXPERIENCES j DURING THE WAR 'Mrs. William Jessup, of Cairo, j Well Known Here, Will Address Mission Guild An address of unusual interest will bo given next Tuesday evening, May 0, at the monthly meeting of .the Woman's Missionary Guild of (the Pine Street Presbyterian church, j wlLen Mrs. William Jessup, of Cairo, i Egypt, will tell of her war work and j experiences in that country and j Palestine. Mrs. Jessup wil! be re |membered as Miss Louise Ahl, of ; Newville, a former pupil and teacher in Miss Woodward's school and a cousin of Mrs. John Y. Boyd, of this city. After her marriage Mrs. Jessup lived in Calcutta, where her husband was stationed as general secretary of tHe Y. M. C. A. in India. After the war broke Mr. Jessup was appointed genera! secretary of all English Y. M. C. A. war work, with headquar ters in Cairo. His field was large and required much traveling. He was the first civilian to enter (Tallipoli. Mr. Jessup was ably seconded by his! wife, not only in Y. M. C. A. and canteen work, but particularly in I caring Tor wounded Colonial soldiers who were undergoing treatment in the great war hospital at Cairo. Immediately after the entry of General A lien by, Mr. and Mrs. Jes sup went to Jerusalem and witness ed the thrilling and picturesque in cidents Which accompanied the oc cupation of that city by the English. They are now here on a furlough and expect to return to Cairo In the autumn and continue their Y. M. C. A. work. The meeting will he held at 7.30 o'clock in the church parlor of the Pine Street Presbyterian church and j all persons who are interested in the eastern aspects of the war are cor-; dially invited to hear Mrs. Jessup'sj address. Miss Emerick's Pupils in Recital at Boyd Hall The students of Miss Adalene Miles i Kmeriek gave a recital recently at 1 the .lohn V. Boyd Hall, of the Y. W.j ('. A. Those participating were; ( Helen KlasC, Anna Levy, Ma rv Schwlnger. Rebecca Harrison. Evelyn I Tinton. Straining. Catherine j Fitzpatriek, Miriam M eye row Hz, j Louise Veaner, Alice Snyder, Rose Grant. Elva Atkinson. Keonore Fltz natrick. Elizabeth Wise, Charlotte Zentmeyer. Dorothy Bomberger. Irene | l ego. Elizabeth Weiss. Goldie lb.Ban. j Mary Pollack, Elizabeth Minter. j Thelma Matthews. John Shuntan and j Harold Snyder. Criterion Quartet to Give Recital Here j The Criterion Male Quartet will give a recital on Wednesday evening. May 7. at 8:30 o'clock, in Fahnestoclc Hall, for the benefit of the Armenian Relief Fund. Donald Chalmers, the famous basso, whom Thomas A. Edi son said had the most perfect voice he had ever recorded, is a member of this quartet, which New York crit ics claim to be. the finest in existence. [CENTRAL HIGH NOTES] The S. P. Q. R. Society met last | evening at the home of Miss Dorothy DeVOUt, 1220 Chestnut street. The meeting was opened with the] singing of "Te Cairo Patrln." Miss Grace Peake, as "Dido." and | Stewart Wagner, as "Aeneas," gave aj scene from Virgil's "Aenead" in a! most pleasing manner. The twenty-third Psalm was read in Latin by Miss Mary Lewis. Alias Charlotte Ferguson and John C. Koch read humorous Latin poems, and Miss McNiff gave an excellent de scription of Naples. It was decided that the S. P. Q. R. (picnic be held May 17 at Wild wood Park, and the following committees [ appointed: Program—Miss Mary Garland, Miss Grace peake. Miss Margaret Good, Miss Mary Lewis. Harold Conner, Wil liam Mcßride. John Koch. Picnic Charlotte Ferguson, Eve lyn Keitlo, Elizabeth Howard. Vir ginia Forrer, William Mcßride and Joseph Minnich. Miss Merle Smith delighted the members with several vocal solos The meeting closed with the singing of the "Star-Spangled Banner." The members present were: Miss Mildred Donmoyer. Miss Mary Gar land. Miss Virginia Forrer, Mbs Elizabeth Lloyd, Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Ruth T.angdon. Miss Charlotte Ferguson. Miss Merle Smith. Miss Evelyn Keitle. Joseph Minnich, Carl Stoner. John Koch, William Mcßride, Haiold Conner. Stewart Wagner. V. V. V. CI,I II MEETS The V. V. V. Club, of Central High school, held a important meeting on Monday evening at the home of laa Ale Hoi I and, 1310 Swatara street. Next year's members were chosen, hut they will not be notified until further plana are made. The club decided to have a plenic on May 30 at Hershey Park. After the business meeting refresh ments were served, and dancing and singing was enjoyed by the following members: Misses Helen Gotwalt. Isa McHolland. Rose Schamnon, Helen Johnson. Minnie Noble. Mary Kopta -itz, Ruth Winn and Mildred Mathias. ================= Buttons Covered Hemstitching Done ten cents per yard AT Miss Sara Markleys 38 E. Main Street, MIDDLETOWN. THE LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP Next Door to tile Bolton House Attractive prices quoted on wanted merchandise for the week-end selling. Dresses Silk Georgette, Tuffeta and Crepe Underwear de Clilne combinations; stylish Satin or Crepe de Chine, Flesh models. $22.50 and $25.00 mod- Color, hemstitched and beautiful els now priced djl C 'TIS ' unt "y trimmed models, at J> 10. / O Gowns at p $22.50 $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Envelope 1 Qff Petticoats themlseB **9s $5.00 value Taffeta Silk ruffle Bloomers Petticoats with Jersey QC Camisoles, $1.25 and QC. tops &O.VD flso values. Special.... 47 The Ladies' Specialty Shop Xext Door to the Bolton House 27 N. Second Street. MISS RIFE WINS JUNIOR CONTEST | Large Audience Enthusiastic Over Readings Which Se cure Prizes of Cash ■ '• •: • • ' i r 'I * * MISS CATHARINE RIFE The Junior Girls' Contest in Expres sion at Central High School last night was the host event of its kind | that has been held in the school for' many years. Every one of the eight contestants seemed to throw herself Into her readings, and the result was that an extra musical number had to be added to the program while the audience was waiting for the de- ; clsion of the judges. Aliss Catharine ! Rife was awarded the first prize of j $l5, "Hagar," by Allsa Portevent ! Nicholson, was the subject of her j reading, which vividly pictured the j beautiful Egyptian bondswoman in i a patting conversation with her for mer lord, the patriarch Abraham. ' "The Lance of Kanana" was the sub ject of Miss Mary Rodney's reading, i and won the second prize of $lO. The third prize of $5 was given to Miss Elsie Gruber, whose reading, "Num- ] ber Twenty-Five," pictured an old Scotch woman on trial for assaulting a man who liad sold liquor to her son. , The prizes for the contest are made possible by the Class of 1917. and were presented by Harold E. Eckert, president of that class. Airs. Roberta Swartz Harling, Airs. Harry K. Ket fer and Alias Marlon Martz were the judges of the contest. Immediately preceding the presentation of the prizes, a large bouquet of snap-drag on and lilacs was given to Mrs. Ew lng. the instructor of Junior decla mation, who had trained for the contest. High School Seniors to "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" Contrary to belief, the class of 1919 at Central High school is' go ing to put on a play this year. After many weeks of deliberation on tho characters, Mrs. Rwing. instructor in declamation at Central, announc ed the cast late yesterday afternoon. The play, "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, was picked last week by the senior play committee, and is one that Mrs. Fiske, the famous actress has star red in, both in America and Eng land. .. The following seniors are tho ones chosen for the cast, and although there is a possibility that there may he a change, it is probable that these students will be the ones to take part: Charlotte Ferguson, Lou ise Baer, Margaret Good, Charlotte Grove Rita Buxbaum, Gladys Buck waiter. William Mcßride, Lewis Rimer, Stuart Wagner, Winston Rontig. George Pulas and Wilson Bertram. Mrs. Ewing, who will train the cast this year, was responsible for the success of the 1918 class play, "The Hoodoo," and promises to make the 1919 play one of tho best amateur performances ever pre sented by High school students. Story Tellers League to Present Stephani Schutz Stephani Seliutz, a noted story teller of New Orleans, will be pre sented by the Story Tellers League, on Tuesday evening. May 13, at Fahnestock' Hall. The program is composed of miscellaneous stories, in terspersed witli appropriate remarks by Mr. Schutss. who is lield secretary of the National Story Tellers league and who formerly held a rnair in story telling at Tulane University, New Orleans. Insomuch ns this date conflicts with the proposed time of the annual meeting, that meeting will lie held on Tuesday, May fi. in the directors' room at the Public Library, at 7:30 o'clock. The president's report will be read and ihe annual election of officers will be held. HOLD STAG SOCIAL A minstrel show will be one of the features of the stag social given ut Chestnut Street Hall this evening by the Scottish Rite Masons. A'l York Rite Masons wil he the guests of the Consistory, Following the entertain ment refreshments will be served at the Consistory Building, in North street. DINNER-DANCE ATPENN-HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and Miss Ruth Payne Entertain ' in Charming Fashion Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, whoso parties are always among the most delightful of the city's social events, entertained last evening in tho Penn-Harrte ut a dance, to which 130 guests received invitations. At 7 o'clock, in Parlor B, a dinner of twenty-five covers was served, the guests including: Mrs. F. Del bert Carney, of New York: Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel, Doctor and Mrs. William E. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Hays, of Carlisle; Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Dr. and Mrs. John Oenelager, Mr. and Mrs. Hen derson GUbert, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter H. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Henderson, Lewis Sterrett Sadf lor, Spencer G. Nauman. Dr. John F. Culp. John Comstoek and Spen cer C. Gilbert. The table appointments were of deep rose color, silver vases and loving cups holding dogwood, pink roses, snapdragon and white lilacs. Six-stemmed silver candelabra held tall white candles for lighting, and the favors were little mission pot tery bowls of deep pink sweetpeus with the name cards attached. At the same hour in the Japanese room. Miss Ruth Payne was hostess at dinner to the following guests: Miss Mary Creighton, Miss Eliza beth Knisoly, Miss Alnteda Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman, Paul R. Gable, Meade D. Detweiler, Daniel Kunkel and Franklin Etter. A silver bowl of narcissus and pink sweetpeus graced the center of the table, with silver vases of deeper peas at the corners. Branches or dogwood and laurel were used throughout both dining rooms. In tlic Ball Room Mr. and Mrs. Payne received their guests in the ball room. Mrs. Payne wearing an exquisite costume of pea cock blue chiffon velvet with bodice und pointed train of gold und black brocade. She carried a feather fan of the peacock blue to complete the toilette. Mrs. Frank Delbert Carney, of New York, and Miss Ruth Payne received with them. Mrs. Carney wore black eharmeuse and Georg ette crepe with green jade earrings giving a touch of color. Miss Payne's gown was of silver hlue velvet with silver luce corsage and rhincstone bandings. Her feather fan was of rose pink. The Sourbeer orchestra played spiritedly for the dancing, lasting long ufter midnight. Among the lovely gowns worn by the guests were those of Mrs. Raphael Hays, Victory blue velvet, with silver luce; Mrs. William E. Wright, old blue and silver brocade: Mrs. Henry M. Stine, black satin and tulle; Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, bluelte satin with black tulle dra peries; Airs. Henderson Gilbert, tur quoise and sky blue satin; Mrs. George Preston Mains, black jetted net with pearl necklace and pend ant; Aliss Maude Stamm, gray satin and tulle with flame-colored feather fan: Aliss Mary Mitchell, watteau flowered silk; Miss Margaret Mu- Lain, rose pink eharmeuse; Mrs. George B. Kunkel, flame colored Georgette with crystal fringes; Mrs. F. Herbert Snow, taupe crepe and bronze beaded net; Airs. James I. Chamberlin, heavily jetted black net and satin; Mrs. Robert McCreath, cloth of silver over palest green satin; Mies Lctitia Brady, black satin and net with scarlet embroideries; Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, rose-colored' satin and brocade; Mrs. Martin t'unibler, white lace over pink, with French hlue and pink girdle and sash; Miss Mary Creighton, white net with sasli draperies of lavender and pink; Mrs. Arch Knisely, black and silver brocade; Mies Elizabeth Knisely. shell pink tulle and silver lace; Mrs. Thomas Aloore. Victory blue Georgette and tulle; Airs. How ard M. Bingaman. yellow Georgette; Mrs. W. I. Schaffer, creamy old lace and satin with blue sush girdle. On tli' Guest List The invitation list included: Mr. and Mrs. Henry it. Bent, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordon Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hlckok, Ehrman B. Mitch ell, James M. Beetem, of Carlisle: Chester Orr, Frank Kelley, Henry S. Evans, Sidney Williams, Lieutenant Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Hotter j Detweiler, Miss Mary Hiester, Miss ! Matilda Hiester, Miss Alice R. i Eaton, Mrs. Archibald G. Knisely, I Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Martlia Bailey, Miss Margaret McClain, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Dora Coe, I Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Maude Stamm, Mies Katherine Stamm, Miss Constance Ferriday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Robert irons, Dr. and Mrs. George B. Kunkel. Mrs. Herbert Snow, Cap tain and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Jr., j Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herman, Mr. i and Mrs. Robert MeCreath, William | MeCreath, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. I Davis, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas P. Moore, of Carlisle; Miss Brady, Miss Eetitia Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oumbler, of Highspire: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gan nett, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Motter, Mr. and Mrs. John Magoun, the Attorney General and Mrs. W. I. Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Berghaus, Jr., ' Captain Gredter, William T. llildrup, I Frank Brady, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey ' Smith, Dr. and Mrs. George Preston Mains, Mrs. Simon Cameron, Mrs. James 1. Chamberlin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Xeale, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Por ter. Mrs. Miller's Birthday Pleasantly Celebrated Friends of Mrs. Clara Miller give her a birthday surprise at her home. Sixth and Reily streets, bringing with them many gifts as well as showering her with good wishes. | Refreshments were served by the ! hostess to the following people: Mr. land Mrs. Robert Throne, Mr. and Mrs. | Harry Noli and daughter, Mary Noll, :Mrs. "Mary Shuler, Mrs. Fersler, Mrs. jSamsle, Mrs. Green. Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. John Keath and son, I Paul Keath, Mrs. John Corbin, Mrs. Hrucc Fry. Mrs. Dengler, Mrs. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKelvy, Miss Umberger, Mrs. Ida Miller, MTB. Rice, William Gribble, John Alexan der, Miss Rinehart, Mr. and Mrs. Ks terline. Miss Wtlhelm, Mrs. Radle, Mrs. Raymond Gotgehall and son, Miss I Ruth Miller. John Miller and M. W. i Chambers. !. !. CLASS HOLDS SOCIAL Class No. 5, of Shoop's Sunday school, will hold a Toverty Social to morrow evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in Hglnlyn aehoolhouse. Any person ap pearing in costume not sufficiently poor or old-looking will be fined a "luxury tax." Prizes will bo given I for the best makeup. An Interesting! program has been arranged, and re freshmenta will ba on sale, I BULLETIN FOR COLONIAL CLUB Events of Interest Promised Members by Entertainment and Sports Committees The entertainment committee of (lie Colonial Country Club reports the following delightful events for the month of May: Saturday night, May 3, informal dance; Saturduy night. May 10, in formal dance: Tuesday night, May 13, card night; all come and have a good time; prizes us usual. Satur day night, May 17, informal dance: Saturday night, May 24, informal dance; Friday night. May 30, will be club night. This change has been made on account of its being Deco ration Day. Dinner will be served at the club for ail those who wish it on this date. Reservations must be made with the steward not later than Wednesday, the 28th. The Ladies' Advisory committee will give a five hundred and bridge card party at the Colonial Country Club, Friday. May 9. at 2.30 p. m. Ladies and their friends are cordi ally invited. Tallies may be secured trom the members of the committee only. The proceeds will be used to fi nance this committee. Playing will start promptly at 2.30 o'clock and prizes will be awarded. On the com mittee are: Mrs. D. A. Caley, Mrs. K. T. DeWald. Mrs. C. H. Hoffman, Mrs. E. T. Selig, Mrs. R. W. Dow dell. Beginning Saturday. May 3, tea will be served every Saturday after noon by the advisory committee. Members are invited to come and get acquainted. Spring Organ Recital at Zion Lutheran Church The second in the series of spring organ recitals will be given at Zion Lutheran church Saturday afternoon. May o from 4 to 5 o'clock by Mrs. John K. Henry, organist of Market. Square Presbyterian church, assisted I'/.1.? £ y Mathias, bass soloist •of Bethlehem Lutheran church. The nro "ria,Fi i i° r i t ,*J e af, ernoon will be Hallelejali ( horns." Beethoven-Hop kins, from "Mount of Olives"; "Ro mance San Paroles." Bonnet: "Pas 'i'o 'i) I. o l', let; "'Cantilena." Steb lons. Recitative and Aria "l-ord God "Fliiah"" ha 'T-" f ro , n iMijan . Carol t<> i TI " /11...1, "Meditation""' "',P I ? , * e " la ' Anils"" d Every. d Kve.v; "Toccallt," wiT| h he' < X!!e , o n ro t afternoon ormnht nt i a? I .' ' Kuap hwa, organist of St, Stephens Protestant exarch, assisted by Miss Second Reformed 0 Hololst of b.v Bon ne"""lnY aniou^French "orga™ >st. who played In York recently "' .. ' m - tt ", T*- DAI LEA" r -. 1 ' J, • Dailey has removed his ? !,? . 714 South Second street to 19 v\ alnut street, Steelton BwiTMEIT BAIR & WITMER Walnut near Second 1 Marty Specials for Early | May Shoppers —Clearance prices on all odds and ends—Many new purchases pL at the late season prices—Lot of Suits, including navy, black and tan at one-third off regular prices—Jersey, serge and tricolette dresses at one-fourth, one-third and one-half off regular prices. I Specials in the Blouse and Petticoat Department Lingerie Blouses in .ill ~ ( j c Georgette Blouses in white and colored stripes, Chine Blouses with full flesh, French blue and $1.95 to $3.95. fril J : S1^ n f i Csh Sunset novelty styles, and white, $5.00. bp£- cial, $3.95. SO.OO. Lingerie Blouses in Ba- Cotton Top F'etti ,i. , .. coats, with taffeta Novelty Blouses in all tistc and rrench Voiles, ~ „ •. i , , , , ~ flounce; all suit shades new shades and combina trimmed in \al lace or and black. Special, tions, plain or beaded, tucks, $3.95 to $5.50. $7.50 to $18.50. A Hint of the Specials in the Dress I (Department I Navy and Copen Wool Xavy ScrRC Drcss Check Taffeta Misses' Jersey, 40 and 42 size; st .lf color embroidery; Dress, size 18, $69.75; re straight line model, $57.50; size 42, $39.50; reduced . . „ redpeed to $29.75. to $23.50. JUCCD TO Navy Serge Dress, " ~ satin underskirt, braid Navy Wool lersev. em- trimmed tunic; size 38, Black Charmeuse, exclu broidered in red, size 42, |'oo° 7 V reduccd to sive model, $89.50; reduc s37.so; reduccd "to $l5. ' cd to $62.50. 1 35 Printed Georgette Wash Dresses Dresses Gingham Dresses $8.95 to $17.50 In light and dark combinations; Voile Drosses, $9.75 to $25.00 S 'Very" Special— $19.75, $22.50, Org.mly Dmb> .d $25, $26.50, $28.50. Dresses, $11.50, $17.70, $22.50 Heather Tyrol Suits Suits With Wider Skirts The ideal material for sport and scrv- Mostly navy —a few black and mix iceablc wear, $27.50, $29.75, $32.50 turcs —limited but choice showing. I WITMER, BAIR & WITMER NEWS OF STEELTON VETERANS WILL ORGANIZE CLUB Returned Soldiers Arc to llold Preliminary Meeting This Evening An organization for returned sol diers is being planned for Kteelton. | A meeting to discuss plans lias been | called for this evening at the hornet! of Sergeant George Fairall, 222 Elm i street. Much enthusiasm is shown byj the Steelton lads who have seen ser vice. It is probable that the organ-' ization will pattern after similar or-! 1 ganizations in other cities. It is! 1 doubtful whether final organization! will be effected until ufter the largo j number of Steelton boys now on 1 their way home have returned. Harry E. Messner to Be Buried Here Tomorrow Funeral services for Harry E. | Messner, wllo was killed in Sun- I bury on Wednesday when he was ! struck by a passenger train, will be ! held to-morrow morning. Services j will be conducted by the Kev. George X. Gauffer, in the funeral chapel of | Wilt's undertaking establishment, and burial will be made in the Bald- j win Cemetery. Messner for a num- \ ber of years was a resident of Steel- ! ton. lie leaves a mother in liar- i risburg, and a. son und a daughter j who are in Ohio. Corporal D. J. Crowley Has Arrived From France Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Crowley, 447; North Second street, have received, word of the arrival of their son, | Corporal Han J. Crowley, at Camp > Dix. Corporal Crowley was a mem ber of the Governor's Troop and was! transferred to the 103 d Mobile Ord-1■ nance Repair Shop at the time ofj the breaking up of the First Cavalry! at Camp Hancock. He reached Amer-J ica on "hoard the Mercury which , docked in Philadelphia on Wednes day. Private George Wren Arrives in New York Private George Wren, son of Mr. ] land Mrs. George Wren, of Spruce i street, arrived in New York on Mon-| day, according to messages received by his friends this morning. He is l a member of the f.unitary detach ment of the 112 th Infantry. Many Floral Tributes at Dr. Seibert's Funeral A large number of many beauti ful floral tributes marked the fu neral services for Dr. W. H, Seibert yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. C B. Segelken. The Rev. M. p. Hocker preached the funeral sermon, and spoke at some length on his life long friendship with Dr. Seibert, and paid him many glowing tributes. | Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. 'CI FIT. BOYCKS RETURNS HOME FROM CAMP JACKSON Lieutenant Walter Boylcs returned to his home last evening having been released from military service at Camp Jackson. He was a member of the 156 th Depot Brigade. CANDY IS A FOOD Messimer's ean f S dies are home d) ~i* T> I made with every care and atten- The difference "A between costs \ does not warrant ipWA your trouble and Mtime of the mak ing of your can ii i dy at home. if Liberty kisses. A velvety chew ing taffy consist ing of pure sugar, butter and molasses; each piece wrapped separately. Special 3lc li>. Chocolate Cream Marshmallow Roll. Marshmallow rolled between chocolate cream like a jelly roll; simply delicious. Special, 30c lit. Nougats—Consisting of a soft, velvety chewing piece covered with a rich coating of chocolate. Special 40c lb. MESSIMER'S The House of Homemade Cnndira THIRD ST. AT HHIGGS Funeral Designs Special A Beautiful Spray for $2.00 A Handscme Wreath for $5.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 814 N. 3d SI., 137 K. Front St., llarrlsburg. Steelton.
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