TTATmiSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1915.
Witmer, Bair & Wit me r
NEwSuits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts, Petticoats, Etc.
Procured especially for Saturday and Monday—
Popular prices, $lO, $12.50,' $13.75, $15.00,
$16.75, $17.50, $18.75 to $25.00 prevail—Bet
ter ones up to $45.00.
30 Serge Dresses— s7.so value for $3.95 to $4.75
200 Silk Crepe de Chine Waists — all colors and 1
sizes, $1.95. Complete stock of better waists. |
Silk and Lingerie Dresses, . .. SIO.OO to $35.00 1
200 House Dresses to close out, . . .SI.OO to $2.00 i
Do not postpone buying your Easter Suit, Coat or |
Dress.
Witmer, Bair I
202 WALNUT STREET J
——l ■ l—l !■ Ml II—IWT
SOCIAL and PER
MISS LUCY MARSH. CONCERT
SOPRANO, HEARD IN RECITAL
Popular Singer Has a Voice of Excep
tional Quality and Perfect tech
nical Equipment—English, French,
German and Italian Songs
The recital given by Miss Lucy
March, one of America's most gifted
concert sopranos, was a treat such as
Harrisburg music lovers have rarely en
joyed before. Miss Marsh, of pleasing
personality, possesses a pure soprano
voice of exceptional quality and' perfect
technical equipment.
The program consisted of songs in
German, French, Italian...and English
and if it were possible, the enthusiastic
audience became a little more generous
in their applause, and expressions of
appreciation, over the latter group.
The "Sunshine Son'" by Grcig,
"Birth of Morn" by Leoni and Wood
man's "A Birthday" were best re
ceived of the English group and the
former was sung with great loveliness
and tender plaintiveness, characteristic
of the Norwegian composer.
Newell Albright played the accom
paniments in his usual pleasing and
capable manner.
Mrs. M. E. Finney Hostess
Mrs. Martin E. Finney' entertained
the members of the Woman's Miasion
ary Society of the Second Reformed
church, at her home, 1407 North
Front street, last evening. A short
business meeting was held after which
a social hour was enjoyed and dainty
refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Ellen Van
sant, Mrs. Rufns Hartman, Mrs. D. .1
Kremer, Mrs. H. ('. Koons, Mrs. Sam
uel Porter, Mrs. D. H. Bhineemith, Mrs
The Annual Management Meeting
Handling Our Nine (9) Big Stores Was Held
on Monday in Harrisburg
Policy for 1915 Better shoes at better prices.
The buying public are looking for good shoes at low
est possible prices.
We unhesitatingly say, we have
the shoes and the low prices.
Why pay big prices for good shoes?
Our Spring lines of Men's, Ladies' and Children's
shoes are on display now, and have the marks of
quality on tlieni.
SEE THEM
20TH CENTURY SHOE CO.
MARKET SQUARE
"SHOES THAT WEAR"
Schmidt's Saturday Specials
FRESH CUT 59^
dozen ROSES dozen
SPENCEE
bunch SWEET PEAS
Ready to wear—Pin and Cord Free
t Single and Double 49^*
bunch VIOLETS bunch
15 <*■ each GARDENIAS 15^
SCHMIDT 313 Market St.
FLORIST P. R. R. Station
Charles Fleck, Mrs. Frank Wertz, Mrs.
Harry Yingst, Mrs. Ora Blizzard, Mrs.
G. A. Fessler, Mr 3. E. J. .Smith, Mrs. E.
C. Snyder, Mrs. John Plowman, Mrs.
Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Hitter,
Mrs. Harry Nelson Bassler, Mrs. R. \V.
Watts, Mrs. Mary o>'Leary, Mrs. J, T.
Selsam, Mrs. Flora Cnsack, Mrs. Dale
Gorgas, Mrs. Andrew Espeashade, Miss
Elfrieda Straschewski, Miss Lulu
Koch.
Thursday Afternoon Tea at Olivet
Mrs. Henry Pennypaeker and Mrs.
John Williams were hostesses at a tea
given yesterday afternoon in the par
lors of the Olivet Presbyterian church
to the ladies of the church.
The guests included: Mrs. Charles
Border, Mrs. Lueian Notestine, Mrs.
Sherman Notestine, Mrs. William O.
Yates, Mre. Percy Walker, Mrs.
Charles Pass, Mrs. George Gelwicks,
Mrs. Charles Rapp Mrs. Donald
Wertz, Mrs. J. P. Brasselman, Mrs.
James Mac Donald, Mrs. E. O. Nieo
demus, Mrs. Charles Leas, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Harriet Armstrong, Mrs. Charles
Bowman, Mrs. Harry Bomberger and
Mrs. Annie Mote.
PARTY FOR MISS SCHMIDT
Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt Entertained in
Honor of Their Daughter, Dorothy
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schmidt gave a
birthday anniversary party in honor of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Schmidt,
at their home, 1913 Logan Wed
nesday evening The rooms were dec
orated in St. Patrick colors and each
of the guests was presented with a
shamrock. A luncheon was served to
the following guests:
Miss Verna Yontz, Miss Pauline
Vontz, Miss Kva Cope, Miss Klizabeth
Kelly, Miss Margaret Scblayer, Miss
Blanche Bowers, Miss Dorothy Schmidt,
Stanley Yontz, Ira Kline, Janver Irwin,
Karl Strayer, Richard Hollohan, Wil
liam Felker and Charles Felker.
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
(Toilet Talks)
Any woman can keep her skin free
from unsightly hair or fuzz if she will
follow these simple instructions: When
hairy growths appear, apply a simple
paste, made by mixing some water with
powdered delatone. Apply this to hairy
surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub
off, wash the skin and the hairs are
gone. This is a harmless treatment, but
be sure you get the real delatone. —■
Adv.
News of Persons
Who Come and Go
Mrs. Edwin Cooper and son. Kdwin,
of Camp Hill, left, this morning for
Atlantic Oity, where they will spend
a month. Mr. Cooper will join his fam
ily on Sunday.
Miss Aline Bateman, a student at
MilJersburg Normal School, is spendiu?
several days with her parents, -Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Bateman. 426 Kelkcr street.
Miss Mabel Harris, a student at Mil
lersburg Normal School, is s.ien.l'ng
several days with her parents. Mr -nd
Mrs. Harris. 2309 North Sixth street.
Miss Mollie Freedman, 203 Harris
street, is spending several days in Car
lisle, where she will attend a fratern
ity dance.
Mrs. Frank Miller, of Brooklyn, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Daniel
Guimvau, 1818 State street.
Mr. and Mrs. Kussell Kipp and
daughter, Helen Margaret, of Newport,
spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry C. .lordon, 223 Maclay street.
Miss Joyce Jones, a student at
Goucher College, Baltimore, is visit
ing at her home, 211 Briggs street.
Daniel Graham, of Dickinson Col-<
lege, Carlisle, is the- guest of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Graham,
1646 Market street.
Mrs. Hannah Fullerton. of B.iin
briilge, is the guest of Mrs. Jacob
Shoaff, 210 Kelker street.
Miss Mary MeMahon, of Dickinson
College, is spending the Easter vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs.
Thomas P. MeMahon, 1423 1-2 North
Third street.
Paul Rogers, a student at Dickin
son College, is spending the Easter va
cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
David Rogers, 709 South Front street.
Miss Roberta ReitT and Miss Janet
Reiff, of Dickinson College, are spend
ing several weeks with their parents
at New Cumberland.
Mrs. John Harr, 62 North Third
street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Ma Iran, Woodland, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mark, 67 North
Seventeenth street, has returned from
a visit to Lancaster.
Miss Lillian Wolf, of New York, is
the guest of Miss Sara Baturiu, 639
Boas street.
Miss Mary Fisher and Miss Caro
line Fisher, of Lebanon, are the guests
of Mrs. Frank Hutter, 1529 Briggs
street.
Miss Amanda S. Crow, 446 Cumber
land street, who has spent the past
six weeks in Coatesville, has returned
and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
mer Crow, 1512 Green street.
S. P. Griffith and daughter, Naomi,
of Washington, D. C., are visiting his
sister, Mrs. B. Weaver, of 9 Cumberland
street.
Miss Jean Potts, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Mary Batwin, 600 State
street.
Hummel Coover, 1202 Chestnut
street, has returned from Baltimore
and New York.
Mrs. C. L. Fry, of Brownville, is
spending several days in this city with
relatives.
Mrs. Anna McUuire, o South Front
street, is at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. McGuire
are visiting in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emmons, of
Dover, Mass., are the gueits of the
Rev. James F. Bullitt, 2220 Chestnut
stfeet.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cough, 215
Broad street, and Mrs. William .J. Et
tinger, 122 Calder street, have return
ed from New York.
Mrs. \Y. C. Ban man, who has been
the guest of Mrs. H. E. Sweater, 130
Locust street, has returned to Lock
Haven.
Miss Fannie Poorman, 61 It North
Second street, is visiting Philadelphia
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 11. Gregory and
son, Frank, have returned to Uieir
home, 612 Keily ftreet, from a visit to
Coatesville.
Mr. anil Mrs. Edwin G. Lucke, who
have been spending several days at
the ColunVbus, will return this even
ing to their home in Pittsburgh.
'Miss Dorothy Morgan, of the Y. W.
C. A., and her guest. Miss Mary Hop
per, of Baltimore, will leave to-morrow
for a visit to Canton.
Miss Alfarata Sorting, 506 Beily
street, left yesterday for a two weeks'
visit to Duneaunoti and Newport.
Mrs. John P. Moore, Jr., 132 Locust
street, is the guest of her sister at Bo
land Park, Baltimore.
The Rev. Harvey A'. Bickel, of Potts
vilie, was a recent guest of his brother,
C. : M. Biokcl, 1309 North Sixth street.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Shettcl, of Lie wis
berry, have returned after a visit with
the Misses Bratten, 308 North street.
Joseph Miller, 0-18 Harris street, has
returned from a trip to Coatesville.
Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Krepips, 2318
Sixth street, are spending several days
in Huntiugdon.
Miss Mary Mcßeynolds, 201 L .ate
street, was called to Waterbury, Conn.,
on account of the illness of her brother.
Miss Miriam Hart, 1726 Xorth Sixth
street, is visiting in Philadelphia.
'MrB. William Stayer, of Huntingdon,
has returned after a \isit with Mr. and
IMrs. Harry Krepps, 2318 North Sixth
street.
Uil'bert S. B. Darlington, 321 North
Front street, is spending several days
jn New York.
Mrs. Ralph Reigle, 140 Sylvan Ter
race, is the guest of relatives at Frack
ville and St. Clair.
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darl
ington, 321 North Front street, are reg
istered at the Rittenhouse, Philadelphia.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kann, of
North Second street, spent to-day in
Philadelphia. They attended the meet
ing at the '"Billy" Sunday tabernacle.
Miss Kleanor Neal Clark is spending
several weeks in Bloomsiburg, the guests
of her aunts, the Misses Clark.
Miss Belle Pancake, 109 Boas street,
left to-day for Marietta, where she will
viiit relatives.
'Miss Ida F. Swope, 231 Briggs street,
is in Atlantic City for a short stay.
Miss Mary Long has gone to her
home in Lancaster after a visit with
Miss Cora Swayne, 328 South Four
teenth street.
Luther Hocker, of New York, has
gone home after visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hocker, in Middle
town.
Miss Elizabeth Breidigam, 1508
Hunter street, and Miss Jean Gruver,
432 South Fifteenth street, have re
turned from Shippensburg.
iMr. and Mrs. William L. Palmer,
|1719'/ 2 North Fifth street, have re
turned from a visit to Lancaster.
Mrs. C. C. Miller, 2340 North Sixth
street, and Mrs. John W. Long, 2331
North Sixth street, have returned from
Lancaster.
Miss Katherinc Smith, a student at
J the Woman's Coilego, Lutiierville, IMd.,
I is spending several weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, 1514
I North Sixth street.
William Johnston, 3020 North Sec
i ond slreet, is spending several days in
Lebanon.
Miss Alberta Gingrich, of York, is
the guest of Miss Sara Bowers, 190>5
North Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shettel have
returned to their home at Lewisberry
after a. visit wit : Miss Bratten, 30*6
North street.
ENTERTAINED MEN'S i'HORCS
Rutherford Y. M. C. A. Club Guests of
George L. Sarvls Last Night
George L. Sarvis entertained the
members of the Rutherford Y. M. C. A.
chorus at his home, 434 South Thir
teenth evening.
Those presfent wore Thomas Rahn,
William Lingle, H. E. Bloom, H7 A.
Kohrer, Ralph Manley, William H.
Fnckler, J. J. Hummel, Harry Snyder,
E. B. Luigard, E. W. McCrone, George
W. Swcigert, John W. Walters,
Charles Hoover, Louis H. Zarkw,
Charles Runkel, Albert BurridgS,
Ralph Spulir, C. K. McFarland,
George L. Sarvis and C. B. Sarvis.
MRS. (lEIIMK k HOSTESS
! Entertained the Members of Sewing
Club at Her 'Home
Misi J. A. Geriock entertained the
| members of the Sewing Club connected
with the A. O. B. ( lass of Ridge Ave
nue M. K. Sunday school at her home,
1214 Mulberry street, last evening.
Those present were Mrs. George
Heini, Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. C. E.
Williams, Mrs. Linden Gates, Mrs. W.
11. Frank, Mrs. J cany Hawk, Mrs. W.
IV. Liun, Mrs. W. F. Mufti I, Mrs. Harry
j Parsons, Mrs. J. B. Burehfield, Miss
j Alice Shaffer, Miss Martha Craig, Miss
I Emily Moil und Kay Hawk.
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE
A household remedy of the French
peasantry, consisting of pure vegetable
oil. anil said to possess wonderful merit
in the treatment of stomach, liver and
intestinal troubles, lias lieen introduced
in this country by George H. Mavr, who
for twenty years lias been one of the
leading down-town druggists of Chi
cago aud who himself was cured by its
use. So quick and effective is its actiou
that a single dose is usually enough to
bring pronounced relief in the most
stubborn cases, and many people who
have tried it declare they never heard
of anything to produce such remarkable
results in so short a time. It is known
as Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and can
now be had at all leading drug stores.
I It is sold with the positive understand
j ing that your money will be refunded
without question or quibble if ONE
j bottle fails to l give you absolute satis-
I faction.
PIANOS
(has. M. Stieff
24 N. Second St
Bargain List of
Used Pianos
Arfl SIMPLEX PIANO PLAYER; li
\M| rolls of music; in good condl-
U/IJU tion: can attach to any piano.
<MTO "STERLING UPRIGHT; ebony
\I IX ease; excellent condition; a real
(0| |(J bargain; sold for $350.
Ann J STIEFF UPRIGHT; rich full
\l IK tone; owner evchanged for play
iDuil er; told for SSOO. A rare oppor
tunity.
Ann BCHAEFFER UPRIGHT; in good
\UX condition; genuine bargain; sold
VDJU for $250.
Ann STERLING UPRIGHT; ebony
\UX case; In perfect order; suitable
WuU for beginners; sold for $350.
Annr STIEFF UPRIGHT; plain case;
\</«l satin finish; excellent tone and
WUUU action; good as when new; own
er exchanged for Stieff player; sold for
f 450.
Artril BOUDOIR PLAYER; sonie
\ Jh-| thing unique; Just the thing for
iDuJ ' a small room; 12 rolls of music
and bench; cost $750.
A* nn EMERSON UPRIGHT; ebony
\|<U case; fine condition; cost $400;
uMuU very cheap.
IMIO MARTIN BROS. UPRIGHT; dark
\l /X mahogany case; beautiful tone;
tDluO was $350.
A J 4(1 BENNETT - BRETZ PLAYER
Villi p IANO; like new; perfect con-
U/T I U dltlon; 12 rolls of music; bench
and scarf; was $550.
Ann CHICKERING UPRIGHT; ebony
\/X case. Don't miss this opportunity
(01 (J —cost $350.
Ann STUVtSANT UPRIGHT; ebony
\l < Case; real bargain at this price;
(Dl u sold for $325.
Anrfl BLASIUS UPRIGHT; mahog
\inll any case; like new; a real bar
iPuJu gain; original price, $450.
The Kit (rtv« above I* made up of
planoa taken aa part payment oa StletT
Planoa and Player IManoa, and coaalat of
aome really good planoa.
Terma aa loiv aa *6.00 per month.
Stieff Piano
Warerooms
24 N. Second St.
LADIES' BAZAAR
Ladies, A Host Of Pretty New Garments
Beckon You Here To-morrow
Hundreds of new garments, many of them just out of the packing cases,
are now awaiting your selection. Every stylish fabric, model and shade for
spring is well represented, and about a third less than you'd expect, to pay is
the price advantage which our merchandising policy holds out to you. Come
to-morrow.
A Suit to Suit Your Taste and Purse
At $9.98 At $14.98
Neat serge suits in Poplins, gabardines,
navy, black, sand and serges, in all shades, in- V j
Copenhagen, satin lined, eluding the new sand, mHßwt '
shown elsewhere at putty and Belgian blue, 1 JmT
$12.98, here ....$9.98 as well as black and 4 fPIII I Plliy i
white shepherd checks, ||l|Lp
At S2O 98 all silk Uned ' "suaiiy ™lJ[
" . sold at $18.98, here
bome of the daintiest gg
garments in silk poplin /, i lh -" ! | ,s u 111
you want to see. The - |, ' 1
shades are Belgian blue, (|ft ofi - Qfl || |gg§k
green and sand. Coats s»oi9o & tjiiOsOO *■
are silk lined and trim- Some unusually pretty mod
med effectively with tas- f. ls in shepherd checks, pop- piii^
• lins, serges, gabardines and
SCIS, buttons ailu pleats, novelty cloths in the beautiful
Try to match them else- nevv shades for Spring; silk I V
u . oft — 1 lined; garments you'd expeet ik ro
\\heie at s^7.<«>, heie j 0 ( )P p r j et . t i a t |2() and $25,
thev are §20.98 here sl6.9B and $18.98. L_
v * *
r a
Many Snappy Coats To Choose From
Balmacaans in a varioty of mixtures and A wide assortment of pretty models in shop
shades, shepherd checks and bedford cord cloth herd check coats, worth every cent otJ,SIO. Our ,
coats, ordinarily sold at $7.00, here §3.98 price Qg
Poplin coats with silk collar, back belt and j White coats, plain and barred in black and
patch pockets, usually sold at $7, here C.4. QS i made up in basket weaves and corded
fabric, worth $7 to $lO, here
Other models up to §12.98 ! $4.98 to §7.98
i -*
See Our New Dresses Snappy Dress Skirts For Spring
As a leader, we offer snappy models in serge I New lot of (|ress gkirtg in b)!U .,. an(| w)lit<> |
of extra quality, in navy and black, $7.00 qual- shepherd checks, three different models to!
ities, §3.98 ; choose from, values are up to $4.00. Our 1 i
price CI Q&
High-grade all wool poplin dresses in navy, | ajj-.cjct
black and Belgian blue, up to $12.00 quali- .
t j es .j q»er QQ $3 and $4 skirts in serges, crepc and other
•P"*" 0 materials, assorted shades, . . §1.98
Sills poplin dresses in several attractive mod- \U woo | poplin skirts in navv, battleship grav
els, in navy, green, battleship gray and Rml i,| a ,. k> new spring mode'ls, worth SO.OO,
blue, worth $7.98 §5.98 here .•••<•• $2.98
Other silk dresses in a variety of pretty mod- * Other skirts in a variety of pretty new models
els, made up in crepe de chine, taffeta and poplin, in crepe, gabardine, poplin, shepherd check, etc.,
at prices up to §14.98 worth up to $7.00 . {js4.9S
/ %
Silk Petticoat Special Hair Goods of Quality Dainty Waist
You will find our hair goods f*«oo+inn
Brocaded silk petticoats, in extremely pleasing in quality 1/reclulOllS
all the wanted shades, full and price. Guaranteed human We have just received a lot
$2 50 and $3.00 values. Spe- llair braids to match any of pretty striped habutai silk
' „ , , . . shade of hair, worth $1.50 to waists, and crepe de cliiuo
cial Saturday only, cho.ce, $5 00> herp Wi)ists , n wonh
§1.29 to §3.98 « 3 - 00 - Choice hero, $1.98
)th^ n Number 10-12 South Fourth Street * MX
GAVE fl ST. PATRICK PARTY !
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheaffer
Spent Pleasant Evening at
Their Home
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheaffer enter
tained at a St. Patrick party at their
home in Enhaut last evening. Games
and music were feat urea ol the even
ing's entertainment and refreshments
were served.
Those present included: Misses Jen
nie Parthemore, Mary Hoffman, Alfe
retta Hoffman, Edna Hoover, Blanche
Cooper, Margie Look, Elsie Alleman,
Caroline Thompson, Rhea Thumma, An
nie Thumma and Katharine Barns, and
James Mover, Harry Papcnfu. Lu
verne Suavely, Stephen Kcim, Russell
Kline, Omer Kline, Ralph Cooper, Har
ry Houck, Paul Thornton, Earl Sheaf
fer, Earl Alleman, Miles Thornton,
Ralph Bishop, Millard O'Neal, Frank
Rightnour, H. Still, John McElhenny,
Harold Kline, M. C. Dcmming, G. Ross
Fisher, Russell Reiner, Omer Miller,
Foster Leonard, Lester Sheaffer, Har
ry Shaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moy
er, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Parlaman.
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS
Guests of Miss Marlon Steiner Spent
Pleasant Afternoon
Miss Marion Steiner entertained at
cards at her home, 817 North Sixth
street, yesterday afternoon, compli
mentary to Mrs. Edwin Berry, of Ship
pensburg. The card room was prettily
decorated in green and white and fol
lowing the games refreshments were
served.
Those present were Misses Edith
Troup, Constance Beidleman, Eleanor
Copefin, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Cal
der Metzger, Mrs. Ruel Sides, Mrs. Her
bert Harry, Mrs. George Keat, Mrs.
James Hatz, Mrs. Gilbert Oves, Mrs.
Robert Troup, Mrs. Harry Gefsking and
Mrs. Uharles Steiner.
Van Oamp-Carr Wedding
Marietta, March 19.—Miss Henri
etta F. Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Carr, of Lancaster, was mar
ried last evening to William Leon Van
Camp by the Rev. William F. Lichliter,
pastor of the St. Luke's Reformed
church, Lancaster, at the parsonage.
The ring ceremony was used. The
bridegroom is a member of the crew of
the battleship North Dakota, and is
home on a furlough. A reception fol
lowed.
ENTERTAINED MITE SOCIETY |;
Members of Ridge Avenue M. E.
Ohurch Guests of Miss Porter
The Mite Society of the Ridge Ave '
nue M. E. church met last evening at!
the home of Miss Jennie Porter, 1200!,
North Second street. A short busi-1
ness meeting was held after which a so- ; |
cial hour was enjoyed.
Those present were Mrs. Anna!
Steever, Mrs. Mary Elder, Mrs. Jamesj
I Buck, Mrs. M. L. ilortin, Mrs. William
1 Stiner, Mrs. Annie Herr, Mrs. George ;
■ Hauler, Mrs. David Fisher, Mu, Reu
ben Morette, Mrs. Edwin Pancake, Mrs.
M. M. George, Mrs. T. Miles Loan,
Mrs. Cora Ewing Harr, Mrs. W. U
Duff, Mrs. John Shrelfler, Mrs. J. P. |
Smith, Miss Emma Knight, Miss Mary j
Burke.
Miss Maggie Davis
Miss Maggie Davis, of the Messiah
home, dieil yesterday afternoon at 2.30 j
o'clock, after a short illness. The fu- j
neral services will be held at the home I
chapel this evening at 7.30 o'clock. |
The services will be in charge of the j
Rev. George Detweiler.
Witnessed Parade in New York
Mrs. W. J. Ettinger, 122 (Jalder
Mary C. Glass
Anneal races
SPRING OPENING
--of--
New and Chic MOlimeiry
Creataomis
THURSDAY,' FRIDAY and SATURDAY
March 18tDn, 119 th and 20th
1306 Market Street
Open Evenings Bell Phone 71QR
3
street, and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gougli
213 Broad street, have returned t'ron
New York City, where they witnesset
the St. Patrick parade.
I I
The Repair Department
Is a Special Feature ot Our
J OPTICAL WORK
ji Broken lenses replaced at a
reasonable price.
Properly fitted glasses are a
comfort and increase your ef- ,
i fieiency in every way.
We have the facilities for do
ing high-grade work.
GOIiL OPTICAL CO.,
34 North Third St.
! Formerly No. 8 North Mar- I
ket Square
it