Witmer, Bair & Witmer ■ To-morrow, Tuesday Morning at 8 O'clock, Our Famous Somi-Annual Old-Time Bargain HOUSE-CLEARINB SALE $2,500.00 worth of Coats, Evening Gowns, Junior White Dresses, Cloth Skirts, Silk Petticoats, House Dresses, Cotton and Silk Waists, etc.—a general clean-up of odds and ends for $750.00. None sent on approval, laid away, nor exchanged. 30 Very Small Sized White Waists for 10^ 250 White Waists of many kinds, all sizes, SI.OO, $2.00, $2.75 and $3.50, for 40 Odd Silk Waists, $2.00 to $5.00, for 50 Silk Petticoats, all colors, $1.95, for 95^ 30 Coats, majority girls' sizes, colors, checks, a few navy, Copen. and black, $3.00 to $12.00, SI.OO, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 25 Serge Dresses, navy blue, black, etc., $3.95 to $7.50, for .' $2.95 25 High-class Serge and Poplin Dresses, $12.50 to $16.50, for $7.50 and SIO.OO 15 Black and Navy Silk Coats, moire, etc., $5.00 to $15.00, for $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 75 Cloth Skirts, navy, black and white hair line 1 plaids, colored plaids, etc., elegant for hard wear, $2.95 to SIO.OO, for ... .SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00 300 House Dresses— For want of room we must close them out—Best fitting. Season is only beginning. 100 House Dresses, SI.OO for 75^ 100 House Dresses, $1.37 to $1.65, for $1.25 100 House Dresses, $2.00 to $2.50, for $1.50 30 Evening Gowns, Black Charmeuse and Colored Silk Dresses, $15.00 to $50.00, for $5.00, $7.50 and SIO.OO 1 1,000 New Spring Suits, Coats, Summer Dresses, Sijk and Cloth Skirts, Silk and Lace Waists, etc. Come early in the morning. Witmer, Bair 202 WALNUT STREET SOCIAL andPER DORALDA ERB ENTERTAINS ON HER 7TH ANNIVERSARY Little Friends of Young Hostess Spent Merry Afternoon at Her Paxtang Home—Birthday Luncheon Was Served Miss Doralda Erb entertained a number of little friends at her home in Paxtang, Saturday afternoon, in cele bration of her seventh birthday anni versary. The little folks spent a merry after noon with games, music and contests after which a birthday luncheon was served. Those present were: Elizabeth Balthaser, Robert Bal thaser, Emma Miller, Alma Adair, Ruth Nye, Grace Nye, Almeda San ders, Clara Williams, Catharine Rife, j Helen Opperman, Elizabeth Bowers, Katharine Wolf, Charlotte Bowman, Elizabeth Ulrich, Mrs. Rife, Mrs. Bal thaser, Doralda Erb, Vesta Louise Enb, Pauline Sanders. Debutantes Will Give a Dance A spring dance will Ibc held at the Harrisburg Country Club Friday even ing with the season's debutantes, Miss Louise Carney, Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers, Miss Alice Wallis, Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Constance Ferriday, Miss Sara Dene hey and Miss Katlierihe Etter as host esses. Daucing will begin at S. 3'0 1 with the Updegrove orchestra playing for the dancers. Miss Bradley Will Entertain Miss Anna Gay Bradley will give an informal little dance, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, 205 South Front street, to-morrow evening. The Updegrove orchestra will play. Attended Meeting in New York Mrs. James Henry Darlington and Miss Eliiyir "Darlington, 321 North Front street, attended the meeting of the Society of Pennsylvania Women in New York, which was held at the Wal dorf-Astoria, last week. They also at tended the dance given on Wednesday evening by the society. CHAPERONED YOUNG PEOPLE Pupils of Forney and Lincoln Schools Hunt Wild Flowers Miss Nora Clancy chaperoned a par ty of young people of the Lincoln and Forney schools on a bunt for wild flow ers to Wildwood Park, Saturday. The party included: Martha Bobb, Alberta Nye, Lucetta Tobias, Sara Ca ton, Etta Warner, Beatrice Snoddy, Elizabeth Lutz, Kathleen Eyler, Eliza beth Lloyd, Margaret Eslinger, Esther Leeds, Edith Seabol'd, Dorothy Shaffy, Leola Shope, Orpheus Page, Charles Reminger, Louis Snyder, Carlton Gard ner and Myrle Cole. v Attended Lancaster Wedding Mrs. Alvin I. Miller, 15 South Third street, has returned from Lancaster where she attended the PickeringjPontz wedding which took place Saturday | evening. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT IN CHARGE OF EXEBCISES Civic Club Will Hold Interesting Ex ercises To-morrow at the Fresh Air School, Fifth and Seneca Streets To-morrow afternoon the educa tional department of the Civic Club will hold some interesting exercises at the Susquehanna school building. This is the fresh air school, situated corner ot Seneca and Fifth streets. The school board put several thousand dollars iu the proper equipment of the building itsell for this class of pupils, but there seemed no funds to put the grounds in proper order. The grounds, too, in fact, were about as unattractive as school grounds could be, and the Civic Club was anxious to do something to ward their betterment. oome years ago the board gave the educational department permission to beautify the grounds of the school buildings, and while some advantage lias been taken of this permission, the department has not done as much as it wished through lack of funds. The Susquehanna building, however, made a peculiarly strong appeal to the wom en. Ihe grounds are 112-0 by 100 feet fi!* 3 D °^, a Spear of B rass was growing there. The ground was ungraded, full ot lumps and hillocks, and the soil was made of ashes. The cost of putting the grounds in proper shape wag so tre mendous that it was evident the de fu r fuli nt 00 " l(1 DOt meet tlle ex pense However it was fortunate enough to enlist the aid of W. H. Lynch, held ot the department of streets and pub lic improvements and of Harvey M. Taylor, head of the department of parks and public grounds. The school premises bewg city property, the two commissioners could of course jrive legitimate aid there, and they did it most generously. Under Mr. Lynch's direction the ground was graded and some real soil placed on top of the ashes. City i orester Mueller, acting under the di rections of Mr. Taylor, hias surrounded the grounds with a most beautiful hedge; has planted trees, flowers and shrubs has made flower beds and a vegetable garden for the children—in fact has brought beauty from ugliness and has given the children a lesson in civic pride. While the flowers will not bo in bloom to-morrow or the grass sprouted, exercises will be held never theless in honor of the completion of the work. Some people have called it the most important work undertaken by the Civic Club. Those who never saw the grounds in their former condi tion cannot comprehend what a trans formation has taken place. All inter ested are invited to attend the exer cises which will commence promptly at 1.30 to-morrow. The Department paid for the planting and digging. Follow ing is the program: School verse, pupils; "Why We Are Here," Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones; greetings from the president of the Civic Club, Mrs. William Henderson; spring song, Marga'-t Rathfon; a few words from Harry Boyer, president of the School Board; William H. Lynch, head of the Department of .Street and Public Improvements and Harvey M. RABRISBURg ST A K-1N D EPKN DEN?, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1915. Taylor, head of the Departments of Parks and Public Grounds; "Coming of Spring" pupils; "Evening Song," school; remarks by Dr. Frederick E. Downes, Superintendent of the Public Schools; "America," pupils. Mrs. H. Lindley Hosford, chairman of the department, presiding and an nouncing the program. 0. OF I. A. WILL CELEBRATE Mt. Vernon Council Will Hold Inter esting Exercises on 26th An niversary Exercises incident to celebrating the t»enty-sixth anniversary of' Mount Vernon Council, No. 333, O. of I. A., will be hekl in the Council Chamber in Fackler's Hall, 1312 Derry street, on Tuesday evening, April 20, beginning at 8 o'clock. Past Councilor W. A. Ri neer will be master of ceremonies and the program arranged for the evening is as follows: Singing, "My Country 'Tis of Thee," audience; prayer, the Rev. A. E. Hangen, pastor of Park Street U. E. church; music, Derry Street U. B. church Men 'a Bible class orchestra com posed of Bushman. Sherk, Heffleflnger, Bunkle, Manley, Reun, Kepner and Marks; address of welcome, Past Coun cilor G. W. Straw; response, the Rev. C. A. Smucker, pastor of Stevens M. E. church; piano solo, Miss Vivian Hart zell; solo, Cecil Holmes; comic selec tion, Mr. Barley; violin selection, Wayne Heckert; piano duet, Miss Hel en Runkle and Miss Fay Haverstick; address, the Rev. A. E. Hangen; piano solo, Miss Ora«e Karper; music, Der ry Street U. B. church Men 'a Bible class orchestra; singing, Enola Quartet, composed of Messrs. MeNear, Berken heimer, Zarker anid Woodward; piano selection, Harold Oilman and .lesse IM. White; comic selection, Past Coun cilor E. C. Shope, of Penbrook Coun cil; cello selection, E. Mcllhoes; an nouncement of lecture in Council Cham ber on Tuesday evening, May 4, on the "Telephone Girl," S. B. Watts; serving of refreshments. MISS DAVIS ENTERTAINS Gave a Party to Her Friends Friday Evening Miss Marian Davis entertained a number of friends at her home, 1720 Logan street, Friday evening. The guests spent a pleasant evening with music and games after which idainty re freshments were served. Tlie guests included: Miss Nellie M,e gaughey, iMiss Catherine Shatto, Miss Agues Knobb, Miss Martha Mehaffie, Miss Bessie Lear, Miss Buth Neal, James Holahan, Gilbert Bair, Robert Marshall, Raymond MeCurdy, Delmont Plant, Russell Kipp, Bruce Kipp, Wil liam Coopy and Jacob Maloney. Attended Pittsburgh Meeting The following members of Dorcas Lodge, No. 40, of this city, have re turned from Pittsburgh, where they at tended a class initiation of Keystone Loilge No. 13: Mrs. Nettie Ernest, Mrs. . Ida Kline, Mrs. Mary Pehl, Mrs. C. f Viola Brubaker, Mrs. Jessie M. Kuhl wind, Mrs. Cora Reber and Mrs. Mag gie Keller., Mrs. Bessie Preston, Mrs. Maggie Lee<fy and Mrs. Emma Werner, of Peace and Plenty Lodge, No. 251, also attended the exercises. Nell-Bowers Wedding Colemanville. April 19. —Mifls Ida Bowers, of this place, and F. L. Neil, of Pequea, were married Saturday at the parsonage of the St. Paul's Metho dist Episcopal church, by the pastor, the Rev. Joseph L. Gensemer. They I were attended by Fred Shrof, Jr. aud Miss Miary Funk, of Pequea. A re ception was held to-day at the home of the bride's parents. Guests of Marysville Friends Mrs. W. A. Reamer and Mrs. Sam uel Hertzler, of this city, spent Friday at the home of Mrs. A. J. EUenberger, Marysvillp. An automobile trip to Diin cannon ami back was enjoyed by the visitors and their hostess after lunch eon. Weidler-Buckwalter Wedding Marietta, April 19.—Announce- ] ment was made to-day of the marriage of Miss Clara Buckwalter and R. Guy 1 Weidler, of Oregon, the ceremony be ing performed last Wednesday at Me chanicsburg, by the Rev. H. "j. Hille gas. , Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swiler Troup, 2132 North Third street, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Reed Troup, Thursday, April 15. Mrs. Troup was Miss Bess Reed, of this city, prior to her marriage. GREEK WEDDINE BIG EVENT Miss Diamond Angelos and George Gi ovanis Married Under Orthodox Church Ceremonial Rites Amid merry strains of piqued music from the piccolo and violin the second Greek wedding was performed in Har risburg, when Miss Diamond Angelos and George Giovanis were married yes terday. The wedding took place on the third floor of 409 Market street, in the presence of more than a hundred Greeks and a number of Americans. The ceremony was performed by the Bev. Mr. Lelondas, of Baltimore, who used the marriage rites of the Greek Orthodox Catholic church, this being the second time the ceremony was used in this city. Miss Angelos came to this city last week from Norfolk, Va. Her trousseau was made in America and she was married in a pale pink and white gown, with lilies of the valley in her veil and a bouquet of roses at her waist. Mr. Giovanis is employed by Fairlamb & Co., and will reside here in the fu ture. Preceding the wedding ceremony the Rev. Mr. Lelondas presided at the bap tism of the little daughter of Ohrist Janavaris, of Carlisle. The baptizing was done by the bride in the presence of tho bridal party at 275 Cumberland street. TO GIVE PAGEANT Standard Bearers of Grace Church Will Entertain Wednesday Night A missionary pageant, "The Torch Bearers," will <be given on Wednesday evening at Graco Methodist church 'by the Standard Bearers. Seventy-flve women and girls will .participate under the direction of 'Miss Elizabeth Camp bell, of Scranton, who will also give a monologue entitled, "Life of the Hindu Woman." A silver offering will be taken. News of Persons' Who Come and Go Mr. and Mrs. George Holcombe have gone to Philadelphia after a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, fyo6 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Margaret Kinsey, of Rich mond, Va., is spending several weeks with Miss Margaret Fessler, 1236 Walnut street. John Sweeney, 33 North Seventeenth street, was in Lancaster yesterday at tending the Knights of Columbus ini tiation. Mr. and Mrs. Mason and daughter, Miss Lillian Mason, of Huntingdon, have removed to 1348 Vernon street. William West has returned to Al toona, after a visit with his grand parents, Mr. and Mis. S. Brady Cav eny, 328 South Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn, 3 South Eighteenth street, have return ed from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Stapf and Miss Anna Stapf, 23 South Third street, spent yesterday in Lancaster. Miss Mary Fenical, 1348 Vernon street, is visiting friends in Gettys burg. Mrs. William B. Cunningham, 310 Hummel street, has returned from York. Mrs. A. Snyder has gone to Altoona after a visit with her niece, Miss Dol lie Knouse, of the Donaldson apart ments. Augustus H. Kreidler. 809 Capital street, attended the initiation of the Knights of Columbus at Lancaster, yesterday. Mrs. Charles Kessler, of Woodside, has returned to her home after spend ing several days with Mrs. R. Lutz, 1345 Howard street. Mrs. Harry Lightner has returned to her home in Huntingdon, after spending several days with Mrs. Charles Shimer, 12'57 State street. Mrs. Stanley Smith, 1605 Green street, left to-day for a week's visit in New York. Mrs. J. D. Rice and daughter, Janet, of Chambersburg, are guests of the former's father, Amos Smith, of Camp Hill. Ralph S. Stewart, of Jamesburg, N. J., and Earl S. Stewart, of Philadel phia, spent yesterday with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs." W. W. Stewart, 160'4 State street. Charles E. Webster, of Williamsoo Trade School, who spent several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Webster, 258 Cumberland street, has returned to Philadelphia. Mrs. Dallas Wolfe, 1436 Berryhil! street, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Springer, 649 Harris street, and Mrs. D. E. Bentzel. 440 Crescent street, motored to Man heim yesterday. Mrs. C. E. Good, 1727 North Sixth street, is visiting in Newville. Geonge Heim, 1502 North Sixth street, spent yesterday in Lancaster. Mrs. A. R. Martin, I'3's Sassafras street, left on Saturday for Jersey City. D. E. Bentzel, 440 Crescent street, spent yesterday in Gettysburg. Mies Sara Dennis, 230 Maclav street, left to-day for a two weeks' visit in Li'gonier. Jacob Rudisill, of Gettysburg, has returned home after- a visit at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hart man, 2'3'2 Ma el ay street. Miss Edith Miller, of Lancaster, is the guest of Miss Helen Nixon, 1609 North Second street. , Mrs. Sarah Lowry, of Legonier, who has spent several months with her daughter, Mrs. John W. Dennis, 230 Maclay street, left to-day for her home. Mr. and Mrs. James Poulson, 103 Tuscarora street, have removed to Trenton, N. J. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Samuel Talley, of Philadelphia, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Townsend, 2127 North Fourth street. Mrs. Harry Ziegler, 619 Kelker street, spent the week-end at Lititz. IMiss Mary Meekley, of Cameron street, and Miss Margaret Burgoon, of Turner street, spent yesterday at Hor nerstown. L. A. Shaffner, of Boston, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. aud IMrs. George Hamer, l'2'l Cumberland street. Miss Emma Mansberger, of New York City, is the guest of her mother in Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williamson, 338 Reily street, spent the week-end in Philadelphia. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Seltzer, 1535 State street, spent yesterday with IMiss Serena Knabe at her summer home in Hu mmelstown. The Rev. James Douglass Campibell, of the Greenfield 'Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Sharon McDonald, 1200 •North Fifteenth street. Wilson Dunmire, 234 Woodbine street, has returned from a visit to Mc- Veytown. Prof. William R. Stonesifer, of Crane IMusical Institute, Potsdam, N. J., was the guest with his uncle, Wil liam Stimer, 601% Boas street, on Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. George Machen, 905 North Second street, have returned from a visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. John Troy, of Pittsburgh, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Groce, 1254 Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. M. 1,. Horting, 506 r \ A Gall Stone Remedy That Is a Safe and Posi tive Relief GALL CHOL inhibits the formation of gall stones, and promotes the solution of any that may have formed. (Contains no narcotics.) Price, SI.OO By mail or delivered. Forney's Drug Store 426 MARKET STREET *■ WRIGLEYS means the best in chewing gum —it means the Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package sealed air-tight It means the largest, most up-to-date and most sanitary chewing gum factories in the world. * It means a wholesome, beneficial and eco nomical confection, good for everybody. 21 With United ShaHng Coupons around each package it means a rapid accumulation I of these valuable and popular merchan dise certificates. | t Write for your free copy of "Wrigley's Mother Goose" in which the Wrigley i ouoht'a Spearmen have acted all the old ™ro2sPEro!2? I familiar "scenes" to the "tune" of the —Yji : iu[ ni ij P WHERE WE 1 CLASSiriED SECTION. NIX.WE'REII QUIT I PUT E'R IN • 1 THROTTLE HEADING FORI I GUESS. JEBRY. TO HIKING FOR YOUR HIGH, STEVE, j WIDE OPEN JAKE-TOP JSEE IF ANYBODy THE COMICSj SODDING] WE GOTTA LMONTYI I Roily street, spent yesterday with New-1 port relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. of West- ! Mr. and Mrs. 0. Horting, 320 'Market j street. Mr. and Mrs. William Rodenhaver,j 211 Market street, are home from Lan-j caster. Miss Margaret Bowman, of Millers burg, was in Hurrisburg lately. Miss Alice Clarkson, of Williams- | town, arrived to-day to spend the week l with Miss Verna Fishel, 216 South! Thirteenth street. Albert Drake has gone to Altoona after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Drake, 1422 State j street." Mrs. John Giede, 1729 Green street, j is home after a visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Eberly, 1323 Kitta tinny street, is the guest of relatives in ' Philadelphia. John T. iMtohler, 617 North Eight-! eenth street, spent the week-end in Bal- ' timore. Herman Kreidler and Mrs. Clara Kreidler, 809 Capital street, are guests ■ of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fegley, at Lancas- ; ter. Mrs. Chauncey Thorpe, 1835 Market," street, has returned from a visit with 1 Mrs. Del Bailey, at I James B. Bailey, of Pine Forge, ' spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. | Georgo W. Roily, Front and Reily I streets. Miss Clara Karnor, of Plainfleld, 1 New Jersey, is a guest of the Misses j Given, 121 South street. Miss Clara Donaldson, a member of I the Carlislp Indian school faculty, spent i the week-end as the guest of Miss'Cooke ' at the manse, 127 State street. Miss j Donaldson was for nine years an in- ! structor in., the government schools in | the Philippines. Miss Alice Wallis, of 1717 'Second street, is entertaining her little cousin, Helen ißeyer, of Philadelphia. A. Carson Stamiu, 333 South Thir i teenth street, was a week-end guest I at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City. Mrs. Norman Sherer, of Bellefonte, i is the guest of Mrs. A. Wilson Norris, | 207 South Front street. Mr?. William Dill, of Rushville, In diana, formerly of Harrisburg, was I calling on friends in this city recently. | Mrs. Howard Cochran, of Reeds- 1 ville, Pa., was a guest at the home of j her son, Robert Howard Cochran, 122 ' State street, one day last week. Mrs. C. A. Gussin, icgent of the Reedsville, Indiana Chapter of the Daughters of 1812, stopped off in this city recently on her way to represent her chapter at Washington, D. C. William Crawford Dunlap, a senior at Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, spent the weekend at his home, 1507 North Seconid street. Miss Sara McCulloch, 23 South Third street, has returned to St. 1 ! i Mary's Hall, Burlington, Now Jersey, ; after spending the spring vacation 1 with her parents in this city. ! Miss Almeda Wallower Herman, ■ Front anil Maelav streets, has return j i ed to the Lower Heywooil School, New j j Milford, Conn., after having spent the i spring vacation in this city. Miss Ruth Kinzer Payne, Front and j North streets, has returned to the | Lowe-Heywood School, New Milford, I i Connecticut, after an extended visit j ] with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank i j Payne. Miss Martha Ann Fletcher, 224 ! ; Pino street, has left for Ossining ■ : School, Ossining, N. Y., after a visit! j with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,J. j ! liowe Fletcher J Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Front and j ! Maclay streets, after spending two j 'weeks in this city as the guest of her j ! mother. Mrs. Archibald Knisely, has : j returned to the Lowe-Heywood School, I j New Milford, Connecticut. I Miss Marion Burns, 213 State street, • j who is a student at St. Mary's Hall,! ; Burlington, New Jersey, was a recent i | guest of friends in Washington, D. C. j j Miss Elizabeth [Joss, 219 Pine j j street, who is a student at the tngle j side School, New Milfond, Connecticut, : has returned to her work after an ex- I tended vacation at her home in this city. F. Marion Sourbier. Jr., of the j State Health Department, and Donald ! Paul's Shoe Shop Formerly Located at 418 Market Street Now Located at 11 North Fourth Street j SPECIAL THIS WEEK j 10-yr. Gold-Filled Frames With First Quality Lenses RUBIN & EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 Market St., Second Floor. Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings Miller are spending the week trout fishing. They will camp on Baddy 'i mountain, Centre county. Mrs. K. R. Kline and children, 51 S j Peffer street, spent yesterday at Cata* ! wissa. DEAF The Little Gem Ear Phone The simplest, smallest and most' perfect hearing device. Pronounced i by deaf people the most satisfactory | one ever Invented. TUe Auto MnxNiiKr stops heart noises I —Free private demonstrations. j wiiii ii. c. (Hunter, ...H.et st. | r I Dr. I g| 230 N. SECOND d STREET I 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers