Witmer, Bair 6 Witmer
I
Full Stocks of Popular Priced Suits —Coats-
Dresses, Etc., for Saturday
Twenty packages of express arrived this morning
and many more to follow Saturday morning.
SUITS—SIO.OO, $12.50, $14.75, $17.50, $19.75, $21.50,
$23.75, $25.00, $28.75, $31.50, $33.75, $35.00 to
$37.50.
COATS—SS.9S, $6.50, $7.50, $8.95, $11.50, $13.75,
$15.00, $18.75, $22.50 to $25.00.
DRESSES—Serges, $3.95, $5.00, $7.50 to $15.00; Silk,
$6.75, $11.50, $13.75, $15.50 to $35.00.
Witmer, Bair
202 WALNUT STREET
S OC/A L and PB RSONA L
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS ON |
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boyd Celebrat
ed Their Second Wedding Anni
versary In Most Delightful Man
ner Last Evening
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bovd, of !
1828 Logan street, entertained at their [
home last evening in celebration of !
their second wedding anniversary.
The guests spent a pleasant even
ing with music and games after which
refreshments were served. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kruger, '
Miss Vera* Stone, of Bnola; Mr. and 1
Mrs. V. A. Machamer, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry K. Baer. Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Boyd". Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Boyd, |
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Grove and son,
James, of Altoona: Charles Metzger, |
of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. !
Boyd, Miss Blanche Herman, Mrs. i
Grace Punk, Mrs. G. W. Stark and \
Master Jesse Engle. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Breach, Mrs. H. W. Lathe
and sons. Howard and William, Mr.
and Mrs. Prank Kuhn and daughters.
Margaret and Catherine.
Birthday Greetings to Mrs. Snyder
Some of the more personal friends of (
Mrs. Isaiah Snvder, 1008 North Sec- i
ond street, arranged a birthday sur- ■
prise for her yesterday, sending her
masses of beautiful flowers and grow
ing plants, three handsomely decorated
birthday cakes, gifts and a host of
good wishes in cards, poems and notes.
Quite a number of ladies called during
the afternoon and early evening, ex
tending in person to Mrs. Snyder their
birthday greetings. The following
poem was dedicated to the event:
HER BIRTHDAY
j
To Mrs. Julia Strong Snyder
Another vear has gone!
What has it brought
To those who know and. knowing love
her so?
The chance to thank the Giver of all
good
For this sweet type of perfect wom
anhood
A chance for Love to grow.
Another year begun!
What shall it bring
Tn all that host woo gladly call her
'' Frien»i''
The chance to show in service what t
to say
Somehow our tongues can never find ;
a way
Though Love is without end!
—A. H. W.
Buy a Stieff NOW
And Save Money
i )on t put <"»fi placing that piano or player
piano in your home.
HOT it NOW.—during Stieff 's Big Re
moval Sale, — and save money!
Every instrument in the Stieff warerooms
nnmt be sold by March lil to make way for
the rebuilding of our store. To clear out our
stuck we offer you any piano or player we
have on hand at 10 Per Cent. Off.
The quality of the Stieff, —"The Piano
With the Sweet Tone,"—needs no comment.
Our rates hnve always been right.
"Investigate"
Chas M. Stieff
*4 North Second Street
HAimiSmTTm ST 4 FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1915.
FLOWERS FORMISSGRAYDBN
Members of R. F. O. M. Cluh Surprise
Her at the Meeting Last Evening
at the Y. C. A
Miss Alice Gravdon gave an tuteres!
1 ing talk on "Service at the meeting
! of the R. P. O. M. Club of the Y. \Y.
,C. A. in their rooms last evening. At
the conclusion of the meeting Miss
: Gray do a was presented with a basket of
beautiful pansies as a birthday sur
[ prise from the members. Dainty re
! fresh men ts were served to the follow
ing:
Misses Alice Graydou, Mabel Arnold.
Clara Beahore. Daisy Kuhn. Anna Pal
, mer, Miss Bohls, Miss Mather. Miss
i Stitt, Miss 'Morgan. Miss Florence I.
Brown, Miss Mabel Buckenstoe. Miss
; Carrie Miller, Miss Carrie Gabel. Miss
Faunie Reynolds, Mrs. Griffey, Mrs.
i Fox, Misses Edith Eisenhart, Fsther
I Mcllhenny, Maud Gross, Grace Owens,
Marie Hanrbright. Hazel Seibert. Dor
| othy Motter an Miss Dargait.
PARTY FORJIISS TIPPET
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tippet Entertained
in Honor of Their Daugh
ter. Helen
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tippet enter
; tained at their home, 8 Argyle street,
last evening in compliment to their
daughter. Helen. The rooms were pret
-1 tily decorated in a pretty color scheme
of pink and white, -nd the guests spent
a pleasant evening with music, games
and contests. A buffet luncheon was
served to the following guests:
Misses Mabel Books, Maragret Wil
son. Anna Balser, Amy Wilson, Helen
Carpenter. Helen Wilson, Mavme Stam
baugh, Helen Tippet, Frances Tippet,
Thelma Tippet, Mrs. Warren Tippet,
IHarrv Welsh, Ross Mountz. Mark
Hartman, James Irwin. Oscar Criswell,
Russell Welsh, William Rau, Leo Rau
and Mrs. and Mrs. Jacob Tippet.
Miss Dickert Hostess
Miss Kathryn Dickert entertained
the members of the O. A. S. Club at her
home. 113 Market street, last evening.
A brief business meeting was held, aft
er which a social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments served. Those present
were: Misses Violet Mitchell. Kath
! ryn Hazen. Ruth Arment, Gertrude
Hazen. Margaret Redman, Barbara
Redman. Mildred Dotimoyer and Kath
ryn Dickert.
Dance at Country Club
Miss Fmily Bailey, Miss Frances
Bailey, Miss Margaretta Fleming. Miss
Helen Hammond and Albert Staokpole
form the committee in charge of the
subscription dance which will he held
at the Harrisburg Country Club Tues
| day evening. April 6.
COLONIAL DARE ESSAY
READ DY MISSKOPLOVITZ
Interest in g Exercises Held «t Wlllard
School This Afternoon —Mrs. Olm
sted and Mrs. Jones Present
Prises
Appropriate auil interesting exercis
es were held this afternoon at the Wil
ianl school building by the pupils of
tho schools taught by Miss Carrie L>.
Orth ami Miss Minuie K. Sample,
when Miss Mary Koplovitr was pre
sented with a certificate of honoiuble
mention for her essay on " Pocahon
i tas." The essay was one of those sub
] nutted by the pupils of the Wiiiard
I school in competition for \the State
i prize offered by the Colonial I>aincs
! of America, auil won houorable men
; tion.
The presentation wan made by Mrs.
Marlin K. Olmsted, cksirtnau of the
Dauphin county committee, who also
presented Miss Koplovitz with a Jo
gold piece.
Carl Stoner, a pupil of Miss Sam
ple's room was also presented with a
prize of 12.50 In sold, Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones, chairman of prize com
mittee making the presentation.
The program as given was as fol
lows:
Song, Russian hymn. Schools;
violin solo. " Blumeulied,'' Isadora
Levin; address, Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones; piano »010, "The Rotary,"
Helen Bowers; essay, "Pocahontas,"
Mary Koplovitz; trio, "Night, Love
ly Night.'' Margaret Louise Baer,
Ivy Hiester, Rose Gross; song, "Song
of the Gypsies," Mist Orth's school;
essay, "Pocahontas," Carl Stoner;
violin solo, "Traumeri." Abraham
Shtomberg; address, Dr. P. E. Downes;
presentation of diploma and prizes,
Mrs. Olmsted; song, "The Postilion,"
Miss Sample's school; song, "Ameri
ca," schools.
WEDNESDAY CLUB CONCERT
Chorus Directed By Miss Ruth , Conk
ling Presented Interesting Pro
gram at Their Annual Concert
The Wednesday chub last night pre
sented a program, varied and interest
ing, throughout when under the direc
tion of Miss Ruth Swope Coukling,
the annual choral concert was given
in Fahnestock hall.
The program opened with Liszt's
symphonic poem, " Les Preludes," ar
ranged for four pianos with Mrs.
Henry, Miss Wittenmyer, Mis.
Rhoades and Miss Laverty at the
pianos.
The club chorus sang very charm
ingly several numbers with a double
violin obligate by Miss Sara Lemer
and W. Waliey Davis to "The Snow"
and "Fly, Singing Bird," by Klgir.
Prominent members of the chorus tsa.vj
the solo parts and all were heard to
advantage. The program was as fol
lows:
Lea Preludes, (Symphonic Poem),
! Liszt, Miss Wittenmyer, Mrs. Rhodes,
Mrs. Henry, Miss Laverty; Evening
Ptuver in Brittany," Chaminade; St.
| John's Eve,'' Chaminade, the Wednes
dav rlub Chorus, soloists, Mrs. Dive
j vee. Miss' Seaman; ballad, Beach, Mrs.
i Rhodes; The Death of Joan of Are,
j Bemberg, The Wednesday Club Chor
us, soloist, Mrs. Cox; Chanson Louis
i XIU and Pavane, Couperin-Kreisler;
' Moment Musical No. 3, Schubert
i Kreisler; Schon Rosmarin, Kreisler;
Liebesfreud, Kreisler. Miss Lemer.
Members of the Wednesday Club
Chorus—Mrs. Uttlev Aberorombie,
Mrs. H. P. Be-k, Miss Benneflium.
' Mrs. William Bumbiugh, Mrs. Rov 0.
Cox, Mrs. Carl W. Davis, Miss Deal,
Mrs. Edwin J. Deeevee, Dr. Ruth A.
Deeter, Mrs. W. E. Dietrich. Miss
Dwyer, Mrs. Prank Ebv, Mrs. Frank*
H. Pager, Mrs. W. E. Friedman, Mrs.
Farley Gannett, Mrs. John W. Ger
man, Jr.. Mins Hammond. Mrs. Wilbur
j P. Harris, Mw. < arl Heefner, Miss
I Heiiher, Mrs. Hugh Hertzler. Mrs. J.
] Geiger Ingram, Mrs. Ole Marsten,
1 Miss Mi idaugh, Mrs. Rufus W. Mo
! Cord, Miss McFarlan I, Miss Robinson,
! Miss Seuman. Mrs. Prank Smilev,
1 Mrs. C. J. Sourbier, Mrs. Williaiu
Worcester, Miss Wor'ey.
HK F FKi-FI Nt. K K-SWAKIIE H
j Ceremony Performed Yesterday at
Home of Bride's Parents
Marietta. Mareii 2 1 '.—Miss Marv E.
Swarmer atui Charles W. Heft'elflnger,
of East Donegal, were married yester
; day at the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. aii■ t Mrs. lieorge Swarmer, by the
Rev. W. J. H untziuger. pastor of the
Lutheran etiurch, wit>h» the ring cere
mony. The attendants were Pearl
Swarmer, as bridesmaid, a sister of the
bride, and Raymond Swarmer, as best
man, a brother of the bride Miss Elsie
Crowley, a cousin of the bride, presid
ed at the piano.
The bride was given in marriaae by
her father. She »vas attired m white
s:ik crepe ie chine and carried a bou
quet of pink chrysanthemums. Immedi
ately following a reception was held,
attended by relatives and friends from
Lancaster, Columbia. Marietta and oth
er places. The bride wa- the recipient
of a number or handsome gifts.
Visited in Lancaster
Burton E. -'ummiugs. North Fourth
street, ha" returned from a visit with
Mrs. B G. Cummins. Lancaster. He
also visited at the Masonic Home, at
Ehzabethtowa.
OIL TREATMENTfOR
STOMACHTROUBLES
A simple prescription made up of a
combination of pure vegetable oils is
producing wonderful results for suf
ferer* from stomach, liver and intestinal
troubles. The remeity. which is said
to have originated iu France, where it
has been used for years by the peas
antry, was introduced into this country
by George H. Mayr, a leading Chicago
drifggist, who cured himself of severe
• iomach, liver and intestinal troubles
by its use. Those who have used it say
tfio first dose Is sufficient to convince
any ear. of its remarkable merit, and
that within twenty-four hours the suf
ferer feels like a new person. This
medicine, which has become known as
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, la «old by
leading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that your money
will be refunded without question or
quibble If ONE bottle fails to give you
absolute satisfaction.
FRECKLES
February and March Bring Out Unatght
. ly. Spots. How to Bsmovs
Easily
The woman with tender skin dreads
February and March because they are
likely to eover her face with ugly freck
les. No matter how thick her veil, the
sun and winds have a strong tendency
to make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind
the recent discovery of n new prescrip
tion, othine —double strength, makes it
possible for even those most susceptible
to freckles to keep their skin clear and
white. No matter how stubborn a case
of freckles you have, the double
strength othine should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist and
banish the freckles. Money back if it
fails.—Adv.
News of Persons
Who Come and Go
George W. Widder, Jr.. a student at
Gettysburg College, is spending the
spring recess with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. George W. Widder, 124 2 Derrv
street.
Walte.r E. Burns, a student at Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y., is spending
the Faster holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns, 1514 Wal
nut street.
Mrs. George W. Balsley. of Washing
ton. D. C„ who has been visiting Mrs
A. 10. Brady, 129 South Third street
has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Wagner has returned
to Lancaster, after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel lletrick, Eighteenth
and Briggs stieets.
Mrs. George W. Liesman, 123 Conoy
street, was called to Hagerstown by
the sudden death of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schueler.
Mrs. Arthur Rupley, of Carlisle,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Fisher. 718 North Sixth street.
Mrs. Ralph Keigle, 142 Sylvan Ter
race, is home from a visit with rela
tives in Fraekville.
Mrs. George Holcomb, of Philadel
phia, is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Johnson, 508 South
Thirteenth street.
Miss Helen Whiteman, 209 Hummel
street, has returned home from Phila
delphia.
Miss Mary March, of Hood Col
lege, Baltimore, is .-(lending the Easter
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Daniel
March, 410 South Thirteenth street.
Miss Hope Swengle. of Wilson Col
lege, is spending the Easter holidays
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Swengle, 219 South Thirteenth street.
Miss Rheta Jones, of Wilson Col
lege, is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry D. Jones, 358 South
Thirteenth street.
| Mrs. Ralph E. Steckley has return
ed to her home in Philadelphia, after
! visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Irwin, 18 12 Green street.
Miss Rachel Cook, of Duni-annon, is
spending the week-end with her sister,
Miss Mildred Cook, 526 Camp street,
j Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, of Gloucester,
V. J., is the guest of Mrs. Annie Yost,
310 Verbeke street.
The Misses Harriet and Eva Wylie,
of £>hippensburg, are the guests of
I their brother, Samuel Duncan Wylie,
|ISIS North Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, 333
South Thirteenth street, are spending
j the day in Philadelphia, where they
will meet Miss Katueriue Stamm, who
I comes from the Ossinning School, Os
siuning, N. Y„ to spend the Easter holi
days at her home.
Miss Maude Stamm left Vassar Col
! iege yesterday tc spend the week-end
I in South Norwalk, Coun., arriving here
I on Tnesdav of next week.
Miss Clarissa Ciaster, daughter of
Mr. ami Mrs. Henry C. Cluster, 2001
North Third street, will arrive this
evening from Wcllesley College, where
she is a member Of the senior elass.
*he will be accompanied bv the Misses
Lldith and Phyiis Boeehnian, of Nat
chez, Miss.
Miss Hermoine Barker and Miss
Marie Buaudin, of Hjughton, Mich.,
will arrive this evening from Welles
ley College, to spend the Easter vaca
tion with Miss Barker's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Barker, 33 Ever
green street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eider Bailey
ami Miss Annette Bailey, Front and
South streets, left to-day for Old Point
Comfort, Va. letter they will go to
Philadelphia to spend the Eastertide
with their son, Russell Alger Bailey.
Miss Mary Williamson, 1629 North
Second street, has returned from a vis
it with her aunt, Mrs. William H.
Burns, in Toronto, Can.
Mrs. It. H. Heieher anil Miss Cath
erine Heicher, 439 South Fourteenth
street, are at home after a short visit
with friends iu West Chester and
Philadelphia.
M iss Helen McFarland, of Bellevue
Park, will go to-morron to Philadel
phia to hear the Philadelphia Orches
tra. with Josef Hoffman in concert.
Robert Straeh, a former resident of
this city, and now of Seattle, Wash., is
here for a short stay.
Mis? Caroline Lynch, 'laughter of
Mr. an.; Mrs. Christian Lynch, 211
-State -treet, wiii return from the Bald
win school in Brvn Mawr pn Saturday,
leaving later to spend Easter in New
York City.
Mrs. Henry E. Shearer. 130 locust
street, is spending a week in Philadel
phia.
Mrs. Frank Hersev and son, of
Schenectady, have returned after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Welch,
310 Cumberland street.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Sponsler, of
Smith College, Northampton, Mass., is
at her home, 105 Chestnut street, for
the Easter vacation.
Miss Anna Katharine Hart, 807
North Second street, is home from Miss
Beard's School, Orange, New Jersey,
for the Easter recess.
Miss Gertrude Williams, of Green
wieh, Conn., is the holiday guest of
Miss Anna Katharine Hart, 807 North
Second street. •
Meado Detweiler, Jr., and John
Hoffer Detweiler, 23 South Front
street, with their house guesta have re
turned to Mercersburg Academy, after
spending the spring vacation here.
Miss Estelia O. Weaver, of Eliza
bethville, is visiting Miss Nan Hemp
erlv, 1826 Green street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Graaa, Mr.' and
LADIES' BAZAAR
Madam, Choose Your Easter Suit To
morrow and Avoid Disappointment
There's danger in delaying the selection of your Easter suit. To avoid any
last-minute difficulties, better come here to-morrow and choose something stylish at
a material saving, necessary alterations will be made in time for Easter wear.
A Wide Range of Suits to Choose From '
<DV.VO black sand and Copen- j lnodo)s jn po ling
hagen, satin lined, worth $12.98. r> . i j- j
how. ; $9.98 18.98 K • K iil ""- ,,m " s "" d ■
At <sll QS Poplins, gabardines . , noveUy doths in the
sei . ffeS) ot(( ; in the beautiful new shades for Spring, silk
new shades, including sand, putty and '' ll(> d; garments you'd expect to be
Belgian blue, usually sold at $18.98, priced at S2O and $25. here
here ' $14.98 $16.98 and $18.98
! „ T Shepherd Check Suits !At OQO Silk poplin suits- !
! ,JV; aI T ! !?i a J Id f va ? cty f- soine wf the (laintiest
I modi Is in slu |)ln id ( lu>< k s,n ts such , models vou would want to see. Shades
' :S 7 a ro °, ttt T ed elßewhcre at to ; Riwn, Belgian blue, battleship gray, !
eij QQ ej/j qq a»-i c oc 1 etc.. silk linings; tr\ to match
j , thtl|u ( .|sc\vhereunders2s; here $18.98
Some Rare Offerings in Spring Coats
A new arrival is a lot of beautiful : Another new arrival is a lot of Covert
new model shepherd check coats, with <-'l°th coats —a fabric that is being much
] 0 „„ n ..li/K.L-t. .+• 1,1,1.1 , ... 1 demanded these da vs. The models are
large checks ot black, brown and white. ,i> + i, ' i j.,,, ~
~ , , . , . . ' very stylish, the values are $lO, but
all wool material, nicely (Py QO V ou lnav choose here to-mor- QQ
made, worth sl2 I ©*/0 j ;. ow {|t •
Dress Skirts—Dresses—Waists—Corsets— Underwear, Etc., Etc., at Equal Price
Advantages.
the Number 10-12 South Fourth Street
the Numbej
Mrs. Andrew McClaughlin, Mr. and
Mrs. .Fames Winters ami Mrs. Harry
Morrison have returned from l^ewis-1
town, where they attended the funeral
of Ralph M. Grass, a former resident,
of this city.
Miss Dora Kassen has returned to;
her home, 1115 Wallace street, from'
a visit to Newport.
Miss Mary Herman, of Williams-!
port, is the guest of Miss Margaret
Boar, 124 Waluut street.
Miss M. Grace Bame, 2104 Chestnut
street, is visitiug in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. h. C. Wanbaugh, 1808 !
Penn street, are home after a visit
with relatives in New York.
Alfred Lewis, 35 North Eighteenth
street, left to-day for New York where I
he will sail on the St. Paul, for Ten-1
burg, England. •
Mr. and Mrs. John Hepford and j
small dwughter, of Colebrook, have J
returned to their home after spending!
several days with Mrs. George Miller, j
609 Boas street.
William Knox, 1217 Green street,
left yesterday for San Francisco by!
way of the Panama canal.
George Schuyler, 1622 Derry street,!
is visiting friends in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Arthur Henry and daughter, i
Marion, 28 North Eighteenth street,
are spending several days in Mechan
ic* burg.
Miss Marjorie Hummel, of Chicago,
is spending several weeks as the guest '
of Miss Delia Bodner, Highspire.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher, of
Camden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Luther 1
Carr, of Gloucester, N. J.; the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. John Teasdale, of Haw
ley, N. J., and James Carr, of Fall
River, Conn., are in the city to attend
the funeral of Harry Carr.
Miss Mvra Westbrook, of Steelton: j
Miss Lila Wanbaugh anil Miss Edna
Wanbaugh, 1808 Penn street, are at-1
tending a house party at Inglenook.
Mrs. James Poffenberger and daugh
ter, Margaret, 513 a South Thirteenth
street, are spending the week-end with
the former's parents in Huntingdon.
Miss Katherine MaTtin, of Philadel
phia, is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Martin, at Hainton.
"The Quality Store"
• TO-MORROW IS THE LAST DAY
of the Great Bargain Festival
Our 17th Anniversary Sale
TO-MORROW, Saturday, marks the close of
a wonderful value-giving event—an event
which no thrifty person can afford to miss for
the reason that it ofters an unusual opportunity to provide for
present and future needs at remarkable savings.
And only those who know the Cook standard of QUALITY
can really appreciate the full force of this economy message. Every de
partment contributes rare bargains—get them while this economizing op
portunity prevails—among them,
New Spring Silks— Ladies' Suits-
New Linens — Men's Shirts —
Ladies' Silk Hosiery— Men's Hosiery-
Ladies' Undergarments— Rugs of All Kinds —
Ladies' Corsets— Curtains-
Ladies' Waists— Drapery Materials —
L. W. COOK
HOSTESSESJT TEA
Ladies of Olivet Presbyterian Church
Spent Pleasant Afternoon—
Tea Was Served
Mrs. Perev Walker, Mrs. Sherman
Xotestine and Mrs. Donald Wert/, were |
hostesses at tea yesterday afternoon |.
for the todies of the Olivet Presbv- ;
terian ehure.li. Those present were:
Mrs. K. A. Nicodemus, Mrs. Afcra
ham L. Groff, Mrs. Charles Leas, Miss j
Hoover, Mrs. Pennypaeker. Mrs. Anna ,
Mote, Mrts. Harry Bomberger, Mrs.
George Gelwieks, Mrs. William O.
Yates, Mrs. Robert Hoover, Mrs.
Harry House, Mrs. Harriet Armstrong;, |
Mrs. Lueien Xotestine, Mrs. J. 15.
MaeDonald, Mrs. Burlingame, Mrs. A.
P. Burtner, Mrs. Harry Steele, Mrs. i
J. P. Brasselnian, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. I
sSpeukman, Mrs. Charles Border, Mrs.
Charles Rapp.
Schmidt's Saturday Specials
FRESH CUT 59^
dozen ROSES dozen
SPENCER 49^
bunch SWEET PEAS bunch
Ready to wear—Pin and Cord F"»«
49c Single and Double 49<?
bunch VIOLETS bunch
each GARDENIAS 15^ each
SCHMIDT 313 Market St.
FLOEIST P. R. R. Station
3
GIFTS FOR MMILLER
Bride-elect Given Shower of Linens
and Silver By Her Many
Friends
A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given last evening at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller, Nineteenth
and Market streets, in compliment to
Miss Miimle Miller, whose marriage to
Karnest P. Whitman, of Philadelphia,
will be an event of the summer. Thn
bride-elect was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts and the guests spent a
pleasant evening with music and cards
after which a buffet supper was
served. Those present were:
Misses Majorie Lutz, Caroline Pat'
sehke, Kthel Baldwin, Mellie Reigle
Blanch Pleisher, Boss Welter, Mill Ce
celia Hoffman, Mrs. C. R. Wolfe, Mrs)
A. W. Heekert, Mrs. .1. C. Reigle, Mrs
Charles Lawrence, Mrs. C. R. Millei
and Mrs. Harry Baldwin.