6
CITY HOSPITAL
HAS BIG YEAR
More Cases landled TUtttt
Ever Before at Big
Institution
Statistical report* for the year. Üb*
tnltted to the Board o# Manager* f
the Harrtaburg Hospital In animal
•esslon yesterday, show an tneremm
In tho number of cases treated, The
Window Boxes
We supply the boxes,
plants and attend to all de
tails—or if you have the
boxes we will fill them.
Bee Our Beautiful Display of
Urns and Pottery
THE BERRYHILL
Locust Street at Second.
| ■
? Good? j
? Only When a Good Thing V
0 Is Cheap , ?
0 , She had learned the fundamental V
0 truth of the material art of living; 0
a only when a good thing happens to 0
• he cheap is a cheap thing good. t
0 The above is from a novel by David Graham w
T Phillips. How many peuple need to learn the A
0 lesson grasped by the heroine of the novel from
J which this is quoted. Q
" \ When you buy a garment of good quality you .
A!, are making a wise investment from two view- Q
V'j points. In the first place it will outwear the ; •
M } cheaper goods in far greater ratio than the or- Q
, iginal difference in price would indicate. By that •
rt i I mean that the S3O frock will yield not merely Q
V a third more wear than the S2O one; it will wear •
0 twice as long. And in addition to this it will pay 0
• i big dividends in the shape of pleasure gained I
ol' from the knowledge that the fabric is sound and {/
lii the style is superior. 1
V•} Values considered, I know my prices to be far (/
a I lower than those of any shop of which I have !
v j knowledge. Don't deceive yourself. A cheap (J
A thing is never good but sometimes "a good thing '' I
"1, happens to be cheap" as in the case of U
? I This Special Offering of ?
? { Some 20 Capes & Dolmans 0
A ' am offering them tomorrow at prices which will i
,V unquestionably move them off my racks. Pick U
A j one up for use in the car, at the shore or in the a
V [ mountains. Made of Tricotine, Suede Cloth, )j.
oii etc.; all lined. a
• Several were $42.50 —Tomorrow $25.00 ~
• Several were $57.50 —Tomorrow $32.50 A
0 etc., etc. "
A Sigler Piano
For the Bride's New Home
Such a gift would make a bride's happiness complete. There will undoubted
ly be more June weddings this year than ever before the accumulation of wed
dings deferred through the years of war.
That means many new homes and what
is a home these days especially the homes of
the new brides without music ?
■ The Sigler Piano, by virtue of its tonal
L beauty, its dignity of design and its other char
acteristics of a high grade musical instrument
. is eminently fitted to grace a bride's home.
Let us have the pleasure of proving to you
ding gift de luxe.
II Shown in Mahogany, Walnut and Oak
I an d sold on the most reasonable of terms.
Sigler Piano S4OO Sigler Player $675
ffi Victrolas and Victor Records 7
if~Z iIS C, M. SIGLER, Inc.
Sigler Bldg. Brubaker 81..
WE&NESDAif EVENING,
increase of patients treated In wards
and private rooms tvas 88l while the
increase iti number Of those treated
in the lhediea! department Iraa 889.
The nhmber o t patients treated .in the
filspensat-#, Was 6,dt6 falsing the to
tal to 18,918: '
the dbbl bi the institution was re
tiueeti Inote thail . |B,Befl during the
hospital fedfi trhiei) ended May 81:
At that time the deficit Wad 11989.81,
at eentfcared frith IBTSMS, at the hej
ginning bt the jteaf: The cost or
treating llifluenea patients tras 811,=
988:84:
GontfibutionS fof the maintenance
0? free beds frere feeeired to the
amount of <9.959: fjontrlbotiohs Were
feeeived front Wllllanl tji Siarkey,
Bowman and Bo.x (central Iron and
Bteel oft-., Helen Boyd Dull, Doutrteh
and OHu Havid kaufman, Henry B.
MeoO!ittlehi Anne MeCortniek, Vanee
d: Medoftniehi Robert Medormiek:
Gertrude Howard Olmsted, Mr*, M,
Virginia Weiss. George Franel*
Weiss,
The nonrfi el Managers named for
the ensuing year ineludpsl Henry B.
Mcdormtuh, spencer 0, Gilbert: John
Fo* Weln*, Andrew ft, MoGreath, Hal
demon O'Connor, Benjamin F. Burns,
David E. Tracy, Herman P. Milter,
William T, Hlldrup, Jr., William E,
Bailey, Francis J, Hall, Jackson Herr
Boyd, Boss A. Hleltok, Frank A. Bob
bins, John T, Brady, George A.
Hbrelner, J, William Bowman. How
ard A, Butherford was named treas-
Uier.
Elliott-Fisher Field Force
to Hold Convention Here
HUlolDFlshef Company's American
field representatives will meet In con
vention at the Penn-Harris Hotei
during the week of duly 81: This will
be the first time that this Company
haS called all of Its salesmen togeth
er at the same time: Men will be
here front every State and front oan
adtt: An elaborate program has beetl
prepared: Many teeently devised
methods el handling aeeaunting fee
orde more efficiently in connection
with BltiotDFishei' tnaehinea will be
diseussed: The Company s "field force
is finding new uses for its product
daily and President P. D. Wagoner
and gales Mnuoger Ct. W. Hpahr be
llevo that the only way to give the
entire field lores the benefit of the
new developments qulekly Is lit con
vention.
As the convention wtll convene
shortly niter the does of a salesmen s
prlso contest known as the "8 to o"
contest, It will be known within the
organisation as the"B to 6" conven
tion. "Nino to 6 ' Is a constant re
minder to the Company's salesmen to
spend as much tlmo as possible be
tween 9 o'clock in tho morning and
9 o'clock In the afternoon In tho pres
ence of prospective customers.
Arrangements are being made to
ontertaln the visiting representatives
every evening while they are hero.
All of the men will be accommodated
at the Penn-Harris. Tha business
sessions and some of the entertain
ment features will bo conducted at
the hotel. Special Pullman cars will
bring them from tl.e far West, South
west, and Northeast into Harrlsburg.
INSUFFICIENT REPARATION
It is a dangerous thing, when you
have let slip an unfortunate remark,
to try to cover up the blunder.
Mrs. G. was talking with the wife
of Judge H. about her son's choice
of a profession.
"I don't want him to be a lawyer,"
she said.
"Why not?" asked the judge's
wife. "I think there is nothing much
finer than the legal profession for a
bright boy."
"Well," said Mrs. G. bluntly, "a
lawyer has to tell so many lies."
Then it dawned on her that she
was talking to the wife of a lawyer,
so she hastily added:
"That is—er —to be a good law
yer."—Youth's Companion.
IT PAYS
To get high-grade glasses. Cheap
glasses are not a saving In the
long run. Our service ' ill please
you.
Consult Us.
(&ohUlinkeiibach&lftmis
OPTOMETRISTS SCOPTICIANS
No. 22 N. ATS ST.
HARBISBIIRQ. PA.
- —iiore Clas re Made Right"
In this shop you will
find a varied assortment of
"inexpensive" gifts which
are unique and ''different"
both in their design and
usefulness. They are made
for many purposes, and
range in price from fifty
cents upward.
THE ART AND GIFT SHOP
105 N. Second St.
te&rauesii&nQ *nrkE<3¥*3tPS!
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
MIDWAY STUNTS
FOR CARNIVAL
Camp Hill Folk Flan Unique
Feature# For Saturday's .
Big Event
Thn Ctnp Mill Clvle Club Will Intro*
dues ft novelty Into ltd Community
Day this year thnt Id dure to prove
popular, Carl Ki D*en had procured
it tnldway and will present din mid
way dtuntdi Mia patrend will have a
chance to toad dervloe dtarn on it flag,
to knock down battled, to win a Ja
pnneae bowling tournament, and it lot
of dlmllar thing*, Beautiful and use
ful pride*, donated by Harrleburg bu.jl
neei) men. will bo given In all thoae
game*. Assisting Mr. Deen will be
I*. H. Dennlg, H. F. Klehl, Millard B.
King, Charted H. Goodman and Ser
geant Jamtii Hogan.
A capable committee, under Mrs. E.
ft. Mill*, will serve a duhntantlal sup
per for n nominal prloe. Including
beef loaf, potato aalad, landwlchea and
coffee. Cake and Ice oream will be aold
for a email additional fee. Mr. Mills'
assistant* will be Mrs. W. F. Kendall,
Mr*. Robert Phelan, Mrt. I. O. Btlckel,
Mrs. David Ootwalu, Mra. H. F. Klehl,
Mr*. John Helsey, Mra. A. W. Holman,
Mrs. George Brlnton, Mrs. Louis
Fischer, Mra Parke "Wltmor Weldler,
Mrs. Ip-on Hawbecker, Mrs. Galen Nay
lor, Mrs. P. Edgar Heea and Miss Ellen
Strode.
While the fortune teller can advise
on tlilnfts earthly, she will be seated
among 1 the stars. Perched high In the
tree tops, she will disclose her Infor
mation on the present, past and fu
ture. It will be necessary to climb
Into her presence, but the effort will
be well rewarded, for her knowledge Is
as high as the stars and as broad as
the earth.
Wise-Waggoner Bridal
Solemnized in This City
Miss Agnes M. Waggoner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Waggoner, of
Wertzville, Cumberland county, was
united In marriage to George W. Wise,
son of Peter M. Wise, Carlisle, at noon
yesterday. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of the bride's sis
ter. Miss Pearl O. Waggoner. 1631-A
Market street, by the Rev. W. A. Stlne,
pastor of the Mount Alton Lnlted
Brethren Church.
The bride Is a graduate of the Cum
berland Valley State Normal School
class of 1911. and lias been a teacher
at the Enola and Cumberland county
public schools for the past eight years.
Mr. Wise, who is In government employ
at Camp Dix, served three months with
Company O of Carlisle at Camp Han
cock, receiving an honorable discharge
In 1917. They will be at home to their
friends at 207 High street, Mount Holly,
N. J„ after July 1.
FOR RETURNED SOLDIER
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Jacobs,
539 Camp street, entertained at din
ner yesterday in honor of their son
in-law, Sergeant Major Harper S.
Byers, recently returned 'rrnrn
France. Another honor guest was
Sergeant Lawrence Miller, ' who is
in this city on a furlough from
Chattanooga, Tenn.
SUPPER AND CAKE S.VbE
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society and
Aid Society of the Covenan-t "n® B
byterian Church, will hold a combin
ed supper and cake sale in thebase-
s l Ts.'vssjrss: %
Mrs. William Ross Douglass and Mrs.
Brainnrd H. Bennett. Jr.. of Camp link
are home, after spending a fUnlght
among relatives in New York city.
Mrs. Catherine Fredericks. of 2-
North Nineteenth street. vllo J laß bc ™
visiting in Chambersburg, will go to
Allentown and points in New Jersey
for a summer's stay.
Mr and Mrs. Elwood Fairlamb. of
Cincinnati, are in the city for a brief
atav with old friends.
Chief Petty Officer Harry Laughran,
of Philadelphia, is vlßU J? K J llß . re 'f iXij
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Paul, at 2319
N CharlTs lr L. bailey, 3d, and William
S Bailey. Yale students, are at their
home on Cottage Ridge, for the B "mm®r
holidays. They will return to New
Haven next week for the boat races.
Mrs. Mary Stuart Blair, of 403 North
Second street, is home after cnJoyhjS
the reunion festivities of her class In
Wilson College, ten years ago.
Miss Ella Walmer Reed has returned
home to Hiimmelstown, aer a brief
stay with old friends In the city.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph G. Jackson, of
Flmira N. Y., were recent visitors at
fhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D.
Houser. of North Third street.
Mrs Thomas Dean® and small dwißn
ters. the Misses Clare and Marie Deane,
went home to Buffalo this, morning,
after a week's stay among relatives
in this vicinity.
Sergeant Howard L Klntzer, of
Gatun. Canal Zone, Is visiting his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Klntzer, on
a two-months' furlough, Ms flrat visit
since Ms enlistment in 1917.
Miss Elsie Rogers and Miss Suzanne
Rogers, of Jersey
thetr aunt, Mrs. William Jackson
White, of North Third street, tor a
few days.
mm Nehe Buwws ■went home to
Pittsburgh this morning, after a week's
visit among relatives In the West End.
Mrs. John H. Eager, of 1234 North
Sixth street. Is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Odin A- Herr, at her West Phila
delphia home.
Charles Knraenknabe, of 247 Emer
ald street, arrived home yesterday,
after receiving his discharge from the
Three Hundred and Sixteenth Infan
try, Seventy-ninth Dtvfsion, where he
served as mmfctan.
Utra. F- Rodney Pleasanton has gone
boms to Arduous, after a visit With
Miss- Sara Wriruiau at ITS Pine street
Miss Edfth Shaffer, of 1616 State
street, has returned home after visit
ing In New York and has as her guest
1 Mrs. Charles Hall Dalloff, of Concord,
N. H.
Jhrnes- Wallace Henry, of Rochester.
N", t„ kr stopping for awhile with his
nrndk and mint. Mr. and Mrs Edgar
8.. Yanng, at Green street,
William B. SHnson, of 2314 Jefferson
Htreett left last evening - to attend the
commencement- nxercisea at, Gettysburg
College,
Ml as Itftrtha Wayne- and ffllss Eliza
Whyne- went home to Buffalo, NT, Y.,
last evening, after-a week's visit among
ofd frttmds In this vicinity,
Charlea Hollanbaugh, of New York,
is spending a day or two looking up
old acquantances 1n this vicinity,
Walter Farriday went home to Brook
lyn this morning, after a week's visit
among relatives in this city and York.
SURPRISE SHOWER
TO BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Rachel Thomas Honored
by Friends Who Bring
Her Mnny Gifts
Miss Mnry Binkley and Miss Anna
Hepschmldt arranged a surprlso
shower Monday evening for Miss
nachel Thomas, whoso engagement
to Ralph Bowman was recently an
nouned. The brldo-elect received
many pretty and useful gifts and tho
guests enjoyed an Informal musical
program with Miss Btnkley, llarman
Thomas, Private Irving Thomas and
William Swclgert, participating.
Dancing, dinging and refreshments,
helped the hourß puss merrily awuy.
Thoeo present were:
Misses Mary Blnkloy, Anna Hep
schmldt, Owen Shakespeare, Anna
McCahan, Clara Bookß, Bertha
Scliubuuer, Mary Schubauer, Alice
Brady, Katharine Hepschmidt, Mary
Relchel, Mayme Bomgardner, Mary
Weadau, Mrs. W. H. Blnkley, Mrs.
Sue Bryan, Mrs. Derrick, the Misses
Rachel Thomas, Ethel Thomas,
Charlotte Thomas, Amy Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, David
Thomas, Harman Thomas, Osborne
Thomas, Albert Thomas, James
Thomas, Thomas Thomas, Jr., Pri
vate Irving Thomas, Headquarters
Troop. 79th Division, recently re
turned from France: William
Sweigart, Gray Robeson.
Every One Will Enjoy
"The Laughing Cure"
"Laughter, pure and unadulterat
ed, is bottled life," so says Dr. Carey
in "The Laughing Cure," the amus
ing little farce to be given Tuesday
evening, June 2 4 by members of
the Grace Methodist Episcopal Ep
worth League, at the church. The
truth of this statement will be dem
onstrated most clearly by members
of the cast comprising Miss Martha
Lawton, Miss Ruth Towsen, Miss
Harriet Stoner, Mrs. John Rolla Mil
ler, Miss Adeline Paul, Charles 8011,
John Todd, Carl Stoner and Robert
Crist. Any one enjoying an evening
of mirth and laughter cannot afford
to miss the opportunity of seeing
Charles 8011, as Dr. Carey, dispens
ing his laugh-provoking remedy.
Claster-Silberman
Bridal at Hotel Astor
The marriage of Miss Dora W.
Rilberman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Silberman, of Lebanon, to Joel
Claster, of this city, will be solem
nized at the Hotel Astor, New York,
Tuesday, June 17. A dinner, recep
tion and dance will follow the cere
mony. Mr. Claster and his bride
will spend the summer at Atlantic
City and in the autumn make their
residence here. The bridegroom, who
recently received his discharge from
the Army, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Claster, of Lock Haven,
and a member of the Dauphin coun
ty bar.
SUPPER ON THE PORCH
Twenty young people, guests of
Miss Eliza McC. Graham, enjoyed a
supper last evening on the porch
of the Graham country place, Ir
vin-gton, Cumberland county. The
rambler roses Irr full bloom made a
beautiful setting for the party and
the guests sang to the accompani
ment of ukuleles and guitars in the
moonlight.
CAPTAIN BISHOP IIERE
Captain A. L. Bishop, 23rd Evac
uation Hospital Corps, returned
home a few days ago on the Cana
dian, and expects to be mustered out
shortly from Camp Merritt. He s a
son of Mrs. W. O. Bishop, 1631
North Second street, this city, and
within a few days will return to his
home in f\Vest Philadelphia.
GOES TO CAMP DIX
Lieut. John Stamm Lloyd, who ar
rived from overseas duty a few days
ago and spent a brief leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lloyd,
at 602 North Seventeenth street, re
turned to Camp Dix to-day to receive
his discharge. Lieutenant Lloyd re
ceived his commission as first lieutenant
after arriving In France.
TO ENTERTAIN CLASS
Class No. 5 of Centenary United
Brethren Sunday school, taught by
Mrs. J. M. Heagy will hold a social
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Mowery, 101 Locust street, In honor
of the winners of the membership
contest which closed Jun-e 1.
DR. KLINE IN TOWN
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Marion J.
Kline, of Altoona, are spending a
few days in the city, Dr. Kline hav
ing attended the Gettysburg Semi
nary sessions this week.
Ladies' Specialty Shop
27 North Second Street
Popularity Is Always a Mark of Quality,
Fair Prices and Entire Satisfaction
Smart, Cool Dresses At Lowest Factory Prices
Cool new Voiles and Organdies, smart Ginghams, many
pretty tissues in all the favorite summer shades. Big variety,
tremendously good values, $4.05 to $0,75.
Taffeta, Plain Georgettes and Flowered Georgette Dresses
S2O to $25, values $14.75 and $18.75
Or■£ TaJuea for the money. AU ahade*. White, Flesh. Navy,
Co-pesn. and Taupe. " .
Just the Right White Skirts
/fiWM £i\ at the Ladies' Specialty Shop
I 1 101 $1.75, $1.95, $2.95
\ I M $3-95, $4.95
1 I 1 / At the: Irrw prices we axe offer
j / \ * j'rrg attractive new Summer
1 / \ Skirts. All are tailored, Gabar
-1 / Vr dine, Pique, Washable Satin.
U j Dozens of styles, showing new
models with pockets, button
trimming £hd girdles.
MISS WEITZEL
WEDS ARCHITECT
Ceremony Is Solemnized in
Early Morning at the St.
Patrick's Cathedral
An early morning wedding was ;
solemnized at 6 o'clock this morn
ing In St. Patrick's Cathedral when
Miss Kara Frances Weltzel, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo A. Weltzel,
220 Harris street, and Bernard
Starr, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Starr, of lAttlestown, were united In
marrluge, the Rev. Daniel J. Carey,
officiating.
The bride, who was charming in
a frock of dark blue taffeta, with
hat to harmonize, wore a corsage
bouquet of Ward roses. She was at
tended*by Miss Carrie Starr, a sister
of the bridegroom, who wore a frock
of printed Georgette crepe with a
large picture hat. Her corsage bou
quet was of Ophelia roses. Patrick
Reagan was best man.
Following the ceremony, a wed
ding breakfast was served at the
Weltzel home, which was beauti
fully decorated with sweetheart
roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Starr left on a trip
to Philadelphia, New York and up
the Hudson. On their return they
will reside at 220 Harris street. Mr.
Starr Is a local architect with offices
on the Square. He is interested in
the Capitol Park Extension and in
the erection of a new bank at Steel
ton as well as In many other things.
Neff-Miller Bridal
Solemnized Yesterday
Miss Mary Eleanor Miller, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mil
ler, 1200 Derry street, and Guy Neff,
of Cumberland. Md, were united in
marriage yesterday, at the home of
the bride, the Rev. William S. Dun
lop, pastor of the Market Street Bap
, tist Church, officiating. The bride,
who was unattended, wore a dark
hlue traveling suit. Mr. and Mrs.
Neff left on a trip to New York City
and up the Hudson river. They will
be "at home" to their friends in the
near future at Cnmpobello, Cum
berland. Md.
TO nOLD FESTIVAL
A lawn festival will be held Sat
urday evening under the auspices of
j Class No. 4 of Bressler Methodist
j Episcopal Church. Cakes, pies,
j candy, peanuts, soft drinks, ice
j cream and fresh strawberry sun
daes will be on sale .to be served
by the women of the class.
Private Roy R. Williams return
ed recently from overseas after serv
ing with the 21st Engineers.
GETTING THE WORST OF IT
"Did you write these passionate
letters to the plaintiff?"
"Why-er-those letters were writ
ten by my subconscious self." ans
wered the unhappy defendant.
"Ha!" sneered the lawyer. 'Til
leave it to the intelligent gentlemen
of the jury to decide if your 'sub
conscious self also implanted kisses
on this young woman's chaste Hps."
—Birmingham Age-Herald.
v
Dinner Wednesday Eve, Jane It
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St. ta 7.50
50*
Vegetable Soap
Chicken Croqaettes—Roaat Pork
Fried llnllbat—Roast Beef
Masked or Scalloped Potatoes
Crcnmed Asparagua—Lima Beans
Entree
Ice Create, Pie or Podding
Coffee, Tea or Cocoa
-
Get Your
Man h Who
Does the Work
You can save a groat deal
A GOOD SELECTION OF
TAPESTRY, LEATHER A
OTHER COVERINGS
We do general furniture repairing
in all brandies.
PROMPT ATTENTION
Wc also buy and sell second-hand
furniture.
Newmark & Cown
308 BROAD STREET,
HARRISBURG, PA.
llcll 4705-R Rial 1326
JUNE 11, 1919.
Announce Engagement
at Informal Party
MM, W, A, Wallower, of Camp
Hill, announced tbe engagement of
her sister, Mies Ella Wilson, of this
city, to James J. Watt, of Philadel
phia, at a little party on Monday
evening. The house was attractive
ly decorated with peonies and rose
buds, a color scheme of pink and
white prevailing. After an evenfng
spent In a most Informal way, supper
was served and Master Jack Wal
lower presented to each guest a bou
quet of rosebuds to which were at
tached tiny hearts hearting the names
of Miss Wilson and Mr. Watt. The
guests were:
Miss Carrie Crist, Miss- Lu Leh
man, Miss Edna Baleman, Mies
Aline Bateman, Miss Alice Straub,
Miss Ella Wilson, Miss Helen Eng
lish, Mrs. Anna Wilson, Mrs. Helen
Shelly and daughter Geraldlne, Jack
Wallower, the Misses Jsan and Beat
rice Wallower and Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Wallower.
MISS DUNLAP GRADUATES
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap. ot
the Rode&rmel apartments, leave Fri
day tor Northampton, Mail, to attend
the commencement festivities of Smith
College, where their daughter. Miss
Helen Elizabeth Dunlap, Is a member
of the graduating clnas. Miss Dunlap
has specialized In chemistry.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS
A regular meeting of the Historical
Society of Dauphin county will be held
to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the
society's building. 9 South Front street.
The program will be In celebration of
Founder's Day.
IN WEDDING PARTY
Miss Almeda Herman, of 2025
North Front street, started to-dav
on a western trip including a visit
In Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where she
WITMER, BAIR AND WITMER
WALNUT NEAR SECOND *
DRESSES
For Summer Wear
In all the New Patterns and
Styles. Another New York
trip this week brings many
more for your selection.
Wash Skirts Silk Skirts
In Novelty Pocket In a Big Variety of
Ideas New Silks
$3.95 to $15.00 $12.50 to $28.50
Sport Capes
in Faille, Charmeuse, Velvet, Satin and
Bombenette,
$26.50 to $37.50
WITMER, BAIR AND WITMER
|
%
♦
Claater an the Parkier In the Stamp at Quality +
♦
For tlie !
♦
June Bride !
♦
Gifts of Silver |
♦
; Silver is the preferred gift for the bride. t
Our magnificent new lines feature the latest t
; artistic achievements of leading silversmiths. ❖
Tea Sets, Coffee Sets, Sugar, 0 %
Cream and Spooner Sets, Sugar , +
and Creams, Bread Trays, Meat Ja Vwjn-d •>
Ptatters. Vegetable Dishes, Wat- \J|9K
er Pitchers. Syrup Jugs, Hot
Water Kettles, Cake Dishes, 1 ?
Fruit Baskets—and many other J
beautiful and useful pticcs.
Claster's assortments excell in J
; quality, magnitude and variety. ♦
KNIVES FORKS SPOONS f
♦
Sets and Individual Pieces S
Sets and special combinations in beautiful velvet +
lined mahogany chests. Sets, combinations and in- +
dividual pieces in elegant gift leatherette cases and J
artistic boxes. %
| CUT GLASS
Our Crystal Room is an ex- J
position of the newest patterns ♦
|H|l§J§|j s/!&$£& in beautiful, brilliant, deeply 4.
US' cut, extra heavy cut glass, £
small and large pieces, sets and *
combinations. <#•
Exquisite Hand Decorated China
Haviland Dinner Sets %
English Ghina t
Our Immense Stock Includes a Wonderful Range *
' of Gift Suggestions +
H.C.CLASTER j
Gem* Jewels Silverware j
302 MARKET' ST. IN. THIRD ST. |
will be a member of the bridal party
of Miss Mabel Rugee, her roommate I
at Rogers Hall, Lowell, Mass. Miss
Herman will remain away until July.
' '' 1 \'
COLUMBUS CAFE
Club Plate Dinner, 50^
ILM to 2. SO
Sea Food Plate Dinner,
e • 8
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TEN different KINDS 1
EASY PAYMENTS 1
NEIDIG BROS, Ltd. !
21 South Second Street