Witmer, Bair & Witmer Coma and Select Your faster Suit, Coat or Dress We'll give it to you for Easter Sunday wear. Extra operators have been taken oil in the workroom to ac complish this. 100 Suits arrived Saturday and this morning. The choice kind—made especially for us — $10 to $35 We have made special provisions for the ladies wearing sizes 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 40, 47 to 51—note the odd and regular size for the short and long waisted ladies. 1 Three packages of White Dresses and four extra packages of Coats arrived this morning to take care of the College Girls desiring to provide these wants | before they return to school. | Witmer, Bair I 202 WALNUT STREET j I TTT"TF PV'C 321Walnu(St - I : 111 LUi I o Floral Artist li! I Si The House of Flowers will be during Easter || i the Palace of Flowers. 1 - pi Largest showing of cut and blooming Plants in | E the world. ' § 1 I The latest note in Easter corsage. See these fji b modes— js! The Tokio—Spring—The Seasons- Sunset —The Promenade. p [I • . I MRS. A. L. GROFF HONORED Given a Farewell Dinner by Members of Her Bible Class of Olivet Church i Members of the Bible Class of Oli vet Presbyterian church, taught by Mrs. A. L. tiroflf, arranged a farewell dinner in her honor, which was held Friday evening, in the basement of the elm eh. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A.' 1« Groff, Miss Elizabeth Groff, the J»'e\. \V. (). Yates, Mrs. K. I. l>iehl, Mrs. Iviward Nic-demus, Miss Kath ryn Uuber, Mrs. Rose Berlew, Miss Cora Cullmerrv, Mfs. Harriet Arm strong, Miss Ruth Brasselinan, Miss Maud Mote, Miss May Palmer, Mrs. J. Harry Steele. Mrs. Daisy Strauss-' tier, Miss Annie Shoemaker, Mrs. Ciiarles Rapp. Miss Esthe. Hoagy, Miss Margaret ilerrniami, Mrs. Pan i:vpa.'l:er, Mrs. Clemm, Mr-. Farner, Miss Hoover, Mrs. Ilarrx Shoemaker, Miss Blumenstein, Mrs. Shoop, Miss Alice Cnmmings, Mrs. Langlet/. Miss Margaret Frbeu, Mrs. Charles Barton, Mis. Davidson, Miss Emma Sell off, Misses Mary. Annie and Gertrude liuber, Mrs. Harry Rouse, Mrs. Good l:arl. Mrs. Charles Bowman, ,Miss tiara MilU . Mrs. \Y. O. Yates. Mr*. Kendall, Miss Claire Boob. Mi<s Tiliie Kiester, Mrs. Hoiirk, Mrs. Lyme, Miss Elizabeth Woolly, Mrs. Charles Bier bower, Mrs. Sourbeer, Mrs. Himes, Miss Annie Stouch, Mrs. Bratton, Miss Annie Stevens. - Willk " WSM Tt is Over tej® better i t° buy . nraP/EiL wood accepted than I style . Salons (lOVER i,ad' V * *• ■» Walk-Over Spring Styles Ready for your inspection Tl'f question of Spring Footwear is now occupying the thought and attention ol men and women who are particular about the I appearance of their feet, and we extend to you a cordial invi tation to visit our store and inspect the new fashions. Our Spring exhibit comprises the season's most popular styles and patterns In men's and women's fine footwear. For Men and Women. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 226 Market Street Harrisburg, P a , / \ t N Advertised The rices /\S~I Walk-Over mean shoe little A tlle until I JhovEß IUA ! aristocrat I | you see the foot shoes apparel v -* V ' ARTISTIC PRINTING AT STAR - INDEPENDENT. 1 PARTY FGRJEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. William Mann Enter tained 111 Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Shadle i \ Mr., and Mrs William Mann enter , tained at their home in Penbrook Sat urday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Shadle, of Linglcstown, who were recently married. Mrs. Shadle was Miss Martha Maun prior to her mat liage. The guests spent a pleasabt evening, during which dainty refresh ments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Cassell and family, of Linglestown; Mrs. Arthur Beufer and sons. Karl and Bernard, and daugh ter. Marie, of Marvsville; Miss Amy Roth, of Enola; Krvin Weavadore, of Kiverside; Mrs. John Beck. Miss Ro mayne Horich and Mr. and Mrs. Fred linker, of West Fairview; .lohn Mann, of Harrisburg; George W. Vandevender, of Harris-burg; Misses Martha and Ks t Iter Ksling. r. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sha dle, Mr. and Mrs. William Mann, Miss Ethel Mann and William Mann, Jr. Lerch-Snoddy Wedding Miss Lucinda V. Snoddy, 51 North Cameron street, anc' P. H. I.ereh, this city, were married Saturday at the manse of the Stevens Memorial Metho dist Episcopal church. Thirteenth and Vernon streets, tne Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker ollieiating. Mr. and Mrs. Lercli. after a short wedding trip, | will be at home in Harrisburg. HAKRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENTNIi. MARCH 29. 1915 SOCIAL and PERSONAL MISS CHARLOTTE ADAMS BRIDE OF EARL MACKENSON Ceremony Was Solemnized This After noon at Home of Bride's Mother— The Rev. ,Dr. John D. Fox, Offici ating , A pretty wedding was solemnized this afternoon at tne home of M rs. iCiciHtrd Adams, 211 Forster street, ; when her daughter, Miss Charlotte j Adams, became the wife of Karl Mucu onson, sou ol Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Mackeuson. 1213 Morth Second street.. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock by the Kev. Dr. John D. Fox, pastor of Grace M. E. church, who used the double ring service. Only the im mediate mttubers of the families and a few friends were present. The house was beautifully orated i with palms, Southern sinilax and undo ! roses, and the ceremony was performed j under a canopy of smij'ax and roses. The bride wore a gowu of cream lace over accordion pleated pink chif j fou and black picture hat trimmed with j pink roses. A Tokio corsage of Jap ! unese roses were the dowers worn by j the bride. There were no attendant. The orchestra furnished the I wedding music alul played durihg the diuner ser ed immediately after the ceremony. The table appointments wore in pink and white, Japanese roses aim softly shaded candelabra carrying out bhe color scheme. ■Mr. and Mrs. Maekensoo will .eave to-night for a wedding trip to Palm Beacn, Fla., and on their return will reside for the present at 217 Forster street. Prominent Guests at Banquet Men prominent in the educational and busiuess life of the State to the number of one hundred and sixty-six, were guests at the eleventh anniversarv dinner of the Engineers' Society ot Pennsylvania, which was held s>aUir<*av evening at the Harrisbnry; Club. The banquet hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and ttie table appointments were in read ami green, with a huge basket of red car nations as a centerpiece. AVhite carna tion buttooieres were worn by the guests. Music by the I'pdegrove orchestra and Farley Gannett, president of the so ciety, presided, and introduced the speakers, among whom were Dr. Mer vin filler, dean of Dickinson College; Dr. S. B. McC'ormick, chancellor Uni versity ot' Pittsburgh; Dr. John H. Har ris, president of Ducknell University; Dr. A. A. llamersehlag, director Car negie Institute of Technology; Dr. \V. A. Granville, president of Pennsylva nia College, Gettysburg; J. V. \V. Reynders, vice president of the Penn sylvania Steel Company; Thomas L. Montgomery, State Librarian. F. Herbert Snow, chief engineer of tht Public Service Commission, was toastinaster. PARTY FOR EDITH M \( II AMKU Mr. and Mrs. Frank Machamer Entei tained in Honor of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Machamer en tertained at their home, 612 Dauphin street. Saturday evening in compli ment to their daughter, Edith. Musip, games and contests were features of the evening's entertainment. Prizes were won by Harry Reynolds, Mrs. J. W. Boyd, Miss Lulu Klinepeter. ljate <n the evening dainty refreshments were -Served to the following guests: ■ Mrs. Martha Hursh and son, Roy; Harry Reynolds. Harvey Bolan, Caryl Herman, of Bressler; Miss Verna Stone, of Enola; Ralph Crowl, Mervin Growl, of Lemoyne; Edward Hoy, Frank Machamer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Klinepeter and son, John; Mrs. A. Har row, Mrs. K. S. Ross, Mrs. J. W. Boyd, Miss Florence Horning, Mary Macha mer, Sarah Parker, Edith Machamer, Margaret Wagner, Lula Klinepeter, Alice Wagner, Mr. &nd Mrs. V. A. Machamer and Mrs. Frank Machamer, Sr. FORNEY-BIMvI.KV WEI)l)l\(i Ceremony Performed by the Rev. Adam Hollingcr Lititz, March 29.—Announcement was made today of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Kinklev, of this place, and Charles S. Forney, of East Peters bur-;, the ceremony having been per formed February 2 7 bv the Rev. Adam M. Hollingcr at his home in HarrisburJj, The bride is a graduate of the Litit< High school and i as for a number of years been a teacher in this section. On Eastei Sunday a reception will lie tendered the newly-weds and a number of friends at the home o; the bride. SURPRISEiMIts. .loll\ FKEMAN Dinnsr Arranged in Her Home by Miss Malone and Mrs. Fishel A dinner was given Saturday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fceman. 1313 State street, in com pliment to Mrs. Fceman. The affair was arranged by Miss lies* C. Maione, a sister of Mrs. Feeman and Mrs. Walter Fishel, a daughter, and was a compete surprise to Mrs. Feeman. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John A. Feeman, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Affleck, Findley I! Thom as, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Fishel, Miss Hess C. Malone aud Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Malone. Will Give Lenten Cantata The choir of Zion Lutheran church will render a Lenten cantata, "The Burden of the Cross." at the evening service Thursday ».t 7.45. The soloists, Mrs. Edwin J. Deeevee, soprano; Miss Nellie Bennett, contralto; Sherman Allen, tenor, and Frederick Lutz, bari tone, will be assisted by a chorus of forty voices. Invitations for a Dance Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Claster, 2001 North Third street, hr-ve issued invita tions for a dance Thursday evening at Winterdale complimentary to Miss Clarissa Olastei, n student at Wellesley College, and hei guests, the Misses Edith and Phyllis Beekinan, of Natchez, Miss. Lutz-Wilaon Wedding Mountvillu, March 29.—Miss Flor ence B. Wilson and Walter C. Lutz, of Lancaster, were married Saturday even ing at the parsonage of the Christ Lu theran church by the Rev. A. J. Reich ert. The ring ceremony was used, and they were unatteudad. MISS LAPPLEY TO WED Engagement to J. Scheifley An nounced «t Luncheon CHven by Miss Lappley's Mother At a luncheon given Saturday after noon by Mrs. John Lappley at the home of Mrs. John M. Lappley, 2031 North Fourth street, announcement was made of the. engagement of her daughter, Miss Ruth Lappley, to Dr. William J. Scheifley, 1624 North Third street. The table appointments were in pink and white, with swejt peas as a cen terpiece and a single rose as place fa vors. Miss Lappley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lappley, 1800 North Fourth street. She is a graduate of the Central Higa school, class ot 1913, and will graduate from the Froebel Kinder garten Training School this June. She is teaching at the kindergarten school conducted at the Bethauy mission on Herr street. Dr. Scheitlev has heen appointed pro fessor of dentistry in the Severenee Medical College. Seo;il, Korea, and will take up his new work at the coming fall term. He is a graduate of the Boys' Central High school, Philadel phia; the Philadelphia Rental College and Temple Cniveisitv. He is a mem ber of the Psi Omega Dental fraternity, the local and State dental societies and graduating president of his class at the Philadelphia Dental College until the time of the five-year class reunion. He has served un the advisory boards of several union church movements in Philadelphia and this, with his experi ence in rescue mission. Christian En deavor and Sunday school work in the s line city, gave him valuable experience for his new work. The voun, couple will •ail from San Francisco about August 1. Dr. Scheif ley will devote his time to the study of dci.tal radiography, several educational systems, the methods of conducting churitablo institutions and attending a number of conferences and conventions before leaving. Those present were: Miss Maude Graybill, Mrs. Charles B. Lambert, Miss Klnia Lvter, Miss I lies Miller. Miss Fnima Lorenz. Miss Blanche Sebold, Miss Bthol Miller, Miss Kuthrvn Al dinger, Mrs. Geo ge F. Scliaurn, Miss Meila Woods, Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Miss Marion Williams, Miss Evelyn Gnrbcr, all of Hurrisburg; Misses Mar garet and Grace Hummel, of Reading; Miss Margaret Middleton. of Steelton; Miss Sarah Muth, if Hummelstown; Miss Ruth Lappley, Mrs. John M. Lapp ley and Mrs. John Lappley. Mull-Krull Wedding Miss Emma Krull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Krull. 1941 Derry street, and John Mull, of Chambers burg, were married Saturday evening at the parsonage of the Lutheran Chureh of the Redeemer, the Rev. E. Victor Roland, pastor, jffieiating. Mr. and Mrs. Mull will reside at 402 South Nineteenth stree SERVICES AT REDEEMER Prospective Members of Church to Meet Pastor and Council Thursday Services will be held every night this week except Saturday at the Re deemer Lutheran church, Nineteenth and Kensington streets. The subjects fol.ow: Monday, "The Cursing of the Pig Tree;" Tuesday, "The Judgment Scene;" Wednesday, "The House Beautiful;" Thursday, "Jesus Reject ed" and Friday, preparatory service, "Jt Is Finished." The pastor, the Rev. E. Victor Ro land, and the church council will meet all persons to be received into the church fallowing the Thursday even ing meeting. There will be reception Of new members at the Easter morning service. EISHOP DARLINGTON CONFIRMS Admits Throe Classes to Church Mem- j bership at Lancaster Bishop Darlington continued three' classes at Lancaster yesterday ifi St. | James' church, 21 persons were con firmed at morning services. In the aft-1 ernoon Bishop Darlington confirmed I six at Yeates school and 12 at St. John's church at night. To-morrow he will conduct ordina tion services in St. Luke's church, Al toona. The Rev. Alan Arwel Hughes, of Trinity church, Jersey Shore, and the Itev. Frederick Andrew Cooke, of Trinity church, Tyrone, deacons, and the Rev. R. A. Morrison, a recent grad uate of Virginia Seminary, will be or dained. JEWS AID RELIEF WORK Start Fund to Help Sufferers of Their} Rase Abroad •lews of this city at a meeting held ' yesterday afternoon at the Kesher | Israel synagogue in the interests 'of! sufferers of their race abroad, contrib- ; uted SSOO to start a local fund for re-; lief work. The money will go through i the National Jewish Relief committee I at New York. The principal speaker yesterday was j J. Pfeft'er, editor of (me Philadelphia "Jewish World." BIG PALM SUNDAY CROWDS Weather Favors Afternoon Paraders on City's Principal Streets Favorable weather yesterday brought out large Palm Sunday crowds and es- [ pecially in the afternoon was Market ! street thronged by paraders. ' In the churches appropriate decora tions marked the day and special mu sic was sung by choirs. The services were the first o£ many series of Holy Week services, lu the Presbyterian ; churches the period until Easter will ' be known as the week of' prayer. Li:«rary Note. "I nm»t tnat i don't unaet i ■tand Heiirv .lames (lis stylels so in rolvi-d " "I'll tell y»» how to :ro about rendlnu him First rim ov««r a life Insurance policy. After thnt Henry .lame® wll: j aeera lucid anil clear Pittsburgh A Veteran. The chef was Interviewing the yoiinc man who had applied for work "Have you had any experience ID the lunch bwlnwr he asked. "Why. I should say so." replied the | energetic youth "Pre been luuchlni: fur almost twenty years.*'—Llpptneon* j r Of Cotuirse== we'lll do tflie best we cairn! but advise you to conme fin just as eairfly no the week as pos sible fiff you want your hat for Easter, amid' "SHOP IN THE FORENOON." A no {j r? TW| 9 Market and s 9 Fourth sts. i —- A News of Persons Who Come and Go Mrs. William Sourbeer, 1342 VernotK street, has returned from Bellwood. Miss Agnes Brenenan and Miss Mame MciJhea, of McAdoo, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. John P. Gallagher, 1100 Re gina street. Miss Jane Dawson, of Philadelphia, is the guest of the Masses Wilhelm, 1706 Green street. Oscar Feldser, of Sitate Oollege, is spending the Easter vacation With his mother, Mrs. J. W. Katz, Cameron ana Herr street. Mrs. Willinnt Harper, 251 South Eighteenth street, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. Wilson Zerby, 1 642 Market street, has returned from a visit with friends in Chaim'bersburg. Mrs. E. E. San ford and daughter, Miss Helen Sanford, 150 Sylvan Ter race, are home from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman, 1728 North Second street, have returned from New Yorly 'Harry Cohen, of State College, is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and MTS. Cahen, Sixth and York streets. Mrs. John McCanna has gone to her home in Columbia after a visit with Mrs. David Boyer, 1500 Derry street. Mr. and (Mrs. Robert Rosenberg, 1835 Whitehall street, will sipend the Easter holidays with relatives hi Philadelphia. Mrs. Trump and daughter, Miss Bes sie Trump, 15 Argle street, are in Phil adelphia attending the Williamson Trade School commencement exercises. George Trump is a member of the grad uating class. Miss Bertha Black, of Chamlbers 'burg, is visiting Mrs. R. Holmes, Eignt eent'h and State streets. Miss Lillian Wolf, of New York, and Miss Sara Krawan, of Philadel phia, have returned to their homes lift er visiting; Mrs. M. Baturin, 609 Boas street. Mrs. Mary Freeman. 612 Reily street, has returned from a three months' visit with her son and family at West Chester. Walter Welch, of Paoli. spent yes terday with his father, George Welch, 310 Cumberland street. Mrs. Joseph Davis, 404 North stree«t, left to-day for a visit to Phila- j del'phia. Miss Eleanor R. Miller and Miss j Ruth Rapp, 529 Hamilton street, have' returned from Carlisle where Miey i attended a house party given by (Miss I Effie Hoffman. Homer Engle, who has been spend- j ing his vacation at his home, 203 ft j Green street, left to-day to join tne! "'S'tate College Thespians'' who nrt playing "Miss Adam of Eden.'' A. E. Fisher, a senior at State Col lege, is home for his vacation at his; 'home, 420 Boas street. M'iss Margaret Elder Rankin, a stu dent at Miss Baldwin's scliool, in Bryr, (Mawr, spent Saturday in HarrisJbnrg, en route to Mercersbtirg where jtfie will j spend the Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Clarke Rankin, formerly I Miss Jeanette Forster, of this city. Miss Mary A. Leaner, art instructor I at the Ely school, Greenwich, Conn., j is spending the spring vacation with ! her jarents, Mr. and Mrs. Lerne Lemer, j 213 South Front street. Miss Helen Wilson, a student at j Swarthmore College, is spending the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Harris B. Wilson, 934 North | Second street. Al'bert E. R'hoads, of State College, j will arrive Wednesday to spend the j j' Stieff Removal Sale flftJH Ends March 31 | Our Big Removal Sale Ends Wednes ' ! Don't postpone putting a Stieff piano J E8 or P la y er * n y° ur home. Visit our ware | rooms NOW. Every instrument is being 10 Per Cent. Off The advantages of this sale are called particularly to the atten tion of parents who intend purchasing a piano as a June wedding or graduation gift. Sunday-schools and lodges, too, will find this sale the oppor tunity to secure an instrument of the highest grade at a price far • below the usual. Stieff pianos produce the richest and purest tones obtainable from choice materials and skilled piano making. Reasonable rates on all purchases. j " Investigate " Chas. M. Stieff Warerooms 24 North Second Street Easter holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Khoads, 1601 Swatara street. Albert M. Hamer, Jr., clerk in the Public Service Commission, spent the week-end With Ex-Senator William Hortzler aud his brother at Port Roy *al, Juniata county. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tarman, 621>/ a Peffer street, spent the week-end in Palmyra. Mrs. George Brown, of Birdsboro, left Saturday for Reading after a visit with her son, Howard M. BrOwu, 638 Reily street. Mrs. Hiram Slieuk, 271 Hamilton street, has returned from a visit to Co lumbia. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brooks, 321 Woodbine street, have returned from a trip to Philadelphia. Miss Anna Meyers, of Philadelphia, lias returned home from a visit with Mrs. F. M. Bellman, 2031 Penn street. Mrs. Laura Suloff, of Mitlliu, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tom Smiley, Hamilton and Susquehanna streets. Mrs. Harry Rote, 1520 Wallace street, has returned from it visit to Lancaster. Mrs. Ben Byers, of Tlie Gap, has re turned home aftfti a visit at the homo of her sou, Ben Byers, 2004 Green street. Miss Julyann Kinter and Miss Laura Kinter, of Dauphin, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory Wierman, 2033 Penn street. Miss Olive Himes, 2041 Penn street, returned to-day to Shippensburg Nor mal School to resume her studies after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Hinies. Mrs. J. Odin Hoffman, 140 Sylvan Terrace, has returned from a trip to New York City. Miss Dollie Knouse and Miss EtheJ Showers, of the Donaldson, have re turned home from Shepherdstown. Mrs. Rov Atticks and daughter, Miss Dorothy Atticks, 15 Angle street, are visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs. Robert Crawford, 1815 Rudy street, has returned home after spend ing a week in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calvert, 351 South Eighteenth street, has returned home after speuding a week in Phila delphia. Mrs. Edward Musser, of Bainbridge, is the guest of her brother, Leßoy Nailor, 1832 Hunter street. Miss Lillian Wolf has gone to her home, in New York after a visit witii Miss Sara Baturi>, 639 Boas street. John Hoke, 2168 Brookwood street, is visiting his family at Chambersburg. Mrs. James Henry Darlington and son, Elliott C'. B. Dariington, 321 North Front street, are staviug at Galen Hall, Wernersville. Miss Tully, who has been the guest of Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, 205 North Front street, left to-day for her home at Petersburg, Va Mrs. Al'bert Wilgoos, of Philadelphia; Miss Irone-Adahis, of New .York, and William Adams, of Allentown, are ? ~ MRS. PAUL A.HARTMAN Announces the Opening of Her NEW MILLINERY SHOP 514 N. Third St. Bell Phone 2315 Hbg. Pa. s / here to-day for the wedding of Misi Charlotte Adams and Karl Mackenson^ J PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. I <£ D«oay«d Teeth, « I Decayed teeth cause an ut»- j | clean month. Toothache and X X disease of the gums may result 2 ¥ Neglect of the first teeth Is a 4 X frequeut cause of decay of the f ♦ second teeth. If a child ha# de- 4 J ca.ved teeth It ennnot properly j 4 chew Its food. Improperly chew- j X ed food and an unclean mouth 1 * cause bad Indigestion and con- 1 X aequently poor general health. 1 4 If a child Is not in good health « X It cannot keep up with Us stud- | 4 les In schbol. It Is more likely 3 J to contract any contagions dls- | •* ease, and it has not the proper £ i chance to grow Into a robust, 2 r healthy adult. If the child's 1 £ teeth are decayed It should be 3 y taken to a dentist at once. The "J % teeth should be brushed after '1 I each meal, using a toothbrush 4 anil tooth powder. The follow- 2 ing'tooth powder is recommend- j ed: Two ounces of nowdered pre- 2 clpitated chalk, hu>f an ounce of j powdered castllo soap, one dram of powdered orris root, thor- *3 oughly mixed. This prescription J can be filled by any druggist. j Tomato Se«d Oil. The skins and seeds of tomatoes ar* not wasted in Itnly. The seeds are crushed as a source of oil. while the skins are used as stock feed. Crude tomato oil is used for lamps and fot making soap, while the refined oil ia said to be edible (r ==^ See Our Display of EASTER FLOWERS For which we are noted J. E. MILLER FLORIST Two Stores 44 N. Third St. Hill Store, 1258 Walnut St. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers