6 POSLAM MAKES COMPLEXIONS YOUNG UNO FAIR Poslam works quickly. An overnight application will clear a red nose or an Inflamed complexion. Pimples, dlscolor atlons and blemishes are soon eradi cated. Serious and stubborn skin diseases, such as Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Itch, Scabies, etc., are quickly healed by Pos lam, its effect being immediately sooth ing, allaying all irritation and stopping all itching. Improvement is seen daily. Poslam Is absolutely harmless. All druggists sell Poslam. For free sample, write to Emergency Labora tories, 32 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap improves and beautifies the skin and hair as 110 other soap can do. Large size, 25 cents; Toilet size, 15 cents.—Advertisement. iWEn?W IfPOWMIMIp | tlffttl OF AMERICAN IDE?!!) : ; Pennsylvania Avenue,, 5 jE ' 18th And H Streets. E J ; Bert Utißil Holt! in Wuhinftoa. "Overlooks the _ White House, 7 - within easy access of public _ buildiags. shops, theater! and I - points of general and historical : - lattrest.;( ~ - When "visiting the'nation's - capital, you should make your home at the Powhatan, the Ho* - 1 tel of American Ideals. (Rooms with detached bath. r - * $1.50, $2.00 and up. •" I I ; Rooms with private b»th,i 1 - $2.50, $3.00 and up. - 2 Write for booklet with map v E CLIFFORD M. LEWIS, E Z Manager. BtniiiiNiiiiiHiiiDinmiiiiiimflil HARRISBURG ACADEMY Summer School August 3d to September 11th Students desiring to review courses of study for examination or to secure school credits will have the best instruction. Special attention given to Individual pupils. For rates and other information phone Academy Office (Bell 1371-J), or the Headmaster (Box 617.) ZOO EXCURSION Saturday, June 20 Leave Harrisburg (1.20 A. M. Adults, $2-00 Children, SI.OO > \ I W TRAM HARM InEEULUI Why be eeistlieted <rk» Regrulo | Aoes til* work. Can be had at all dnic stera. You'll Welcome Him! — Uncle Sam's man will stop every day with news from HOME for you if you will fill out the coupon below and mail it with sufficient money NOW! it Never mind letters, they're time-takers. Just have the TELEGRAPH sent you so that a few minutes will keep you in touch with old Harris i % burg. Something important's sure to break while you're gone, and you can't afford to miss it! The Harrisburg Telegraph, Harrisburg, Pa. I Enclosed And («c week; 2Bc month) Send Telegraph from until To 1 At (St., Hotel, etc.) I PostoflUoe ■ - % 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 17,1914 CHURGHES TO INSIST ON SONMY CLOSING Civic Council Insists on Enforce ment of Bine Law; To Give Names to the Police Sunday closing laws will hereafter be strictly enforced in the city, ac cording to action taken by the Civic Council of Churches at a meeting last night In which the council supported the recommendations of a committee appointed recently to investigate the subject. Dealers will be asked in a friendly way to close up, according to the plans of the council and if any fail to take the hint then their names will be placed in the hands of the mayor and district attorney and prosecution will l»e Insisted upon. The Civic Club an nounced the following resolution, that it had the names of all violators: "Resolved, that we accept the re port of the committee and that an nouncements be made through the daily press of the city tfiat after two weeks elapse, the Civic Council will ask the proper authorities to cease all places violating the Sabbath laws, assuring them that the council will lend its support toward the enforce ment of the Sabbath laws, furnishing them with the names of all violators which are now in the possession of the Civic Council." Approval of the present course of the poor board in sending Catholic and Protestant children to their re spective denominational institutions was approved. CROWDS VISIT BAZAR Large crowds last night visited the Allison Fire company pavilion in South Fourteenth street and spent a delight ful evening. The company is running a bazar and festival, the proceeds of which will go to the State convention fund. Beginning to-night there will be music and special features every evening. ECZEMA MISERY Yields to our Saxo Salve Baxter, Pa. "I suffered terribly from eczema so that my skin would crack open. Doctors' remedies failed to give me any relief, but Saxo Salve helped me right away and lam nearly well. I never found anything to equal Saxo Salve for eczema." Mra. MAURICE WANK, Baxter, Pa. If we cannot cure your skin trouble with Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap, we will buy back the empty tube. Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harris burg, Pa.—Advertisement. Do It ! Get Good Glasses ' j Eye-strain causes three | fourths of all headaches—lm- I proper glasses is another cause. —Our glasses will give you re lief. Consult us about your eyes. Our prices are reason able. Gohl Optical Co. 8 N. Market Square (Where Kinases are made right.) V ■ THEIR SEiRCH FOR < BOY PROVES FUTILE Pair Follow Gue to This City in I Hope of Finding Lost Nephew A run in a high-powered automo bile from Christiansburg, Va., in search of their missing nephew term inated sadly to-day when Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Williamson returned home. A report that the boy, Earl Grumper, 13, had been seen in Carlisle In com pany with two tramp umbrella mend ers with whom he is believed to have started out from his home in order to see the wide world, and that the trio had disappeared in the direction j of Harrisburg led his guardians to come here. i 1 The boy was missed last Wednes- • day. Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Wil- \ , liamson received word of his being j j in Carlisle and at once took up the ' i clue. They arrived in Carlisle and j j made a search of tramp retreats around that place and then came on j here. Monday a careful search of the , city was made by the public and also .by the Pennsylvania detective force } in the railroad yards, but without re- i suit. The pursuers again returned here yesterday after traveling throughout the country districts, and gave up the pursuit, although the police of all < towns and cities have been notified. The boy is described as having light n brown hair and brown eyes a fair skin i and was a ready talker. See Dustin Farnum in "The Squaw . Man" at the Photoplay to-da,v. —Adv. | I LETTERSTOTHE-EDiTOR 1 1 SUNDAY CLOSING To the Editor of The Telegraph; I see announcement in a morning paper that, after two weeks' grace, the Civic Council of Churches will take . steps to close retail cigar and confec- | tionery stores. Notice, they mention peo ple in business of small proportions (and who generally need more than what they get). No mention is made of those who do business on a larger scale and are already well provided for. I con sider members of the organization op pressors of the poor. Were more of them the head of a family of eight they would understand the law of necessity better. But, by violating the laws of nature, and avoiding this responsi bility, they lack this knowledge. They are unjust, inconsistent. I am willing to wager that most of those who are howling for Sunday observance, before and after their devotions, ride on street cars, thus compelling others to work. And, for the benefit of those who must work alone, why not leave places open where they can get refreshments and other things which they desire. So long as people are orderly, why interfere with their personal liberty? Again, why start on the "little fel lows? They may hope to Increase their church membership (and I have due respect for churches and their members) by "shutting things up." They will Increase club membership and the treasury of the raiiroad companies much faster than church membership. hllLh.il-> , fn 'T,° People inside the churches? Make them so attractive and display more of the true Christian spirit win y w come of their own free SAMUEL, BTRKM, 701 % North Third Street. SUNDAY CLOSING To the Editor of The Telegraph ■ or th , p Church Council. I am tor Sunday closing. 1 am a clerv in one. of the stores that keep open I don t want to work. I don't believe S y ft d S,£ e J- c' H : tnk 811 Places ought iii f losed Sundays, including the i ailroads and the trolleys. Six days a week are enough for any man, or wo man either. AVe got along on six davs now re (Viou d railroads. AVe can do, 'so now. Good for the churches, I say A. C. I,ERK. tori! BOOKS and gSq |1 i Clark's Field: By Robert Herrlck , Houghton, Mifflin company, publish- ' ers. Clark's Field is a twenty-acre piece of pasture land which cannot be sold owing to certain flaws in the title, and which in time becomes the center of a thriving city suburb. It becomes . also the source of great and unearned wealth to the owners, who, by the third generation, have dwindled to a sole representative—the girl who is the leading character in the story. The portrayal of her life from its earliest years of forlorn poverty, through her education in a fashion able school, her years spent in Europe with unlimited money at her com mand, her characteristic marriage and disillusionment, to her finding of her self at the end, is maaterly and mem orable. The story is worked out faith fully, without morbidness, and with the "happy ending" which sometimes does occur both in real life and in novels which are true to reality. The book is notable for its compre hension of American character, its sound literary art, and for a stimu- | lating, ironic humor. It is, in short, a virile and important book, which studies of American life. j Gives Quick Home Cure For Corns, Callouses And All Sore Feet This Information will be welcomed by the thousands of victims of daily foot torture. Don't waste time. Get It at once. No matter how many patent medicines you have tried in vain this treatment, which was formerly known only to doctors, will do the work. "Dissolve tv/o table spoonfuls of Calo the sore parts.' The | velous. All pain goes instantly and the ' feet feel simply delightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off; bun- i ions, aching feet, sweaty smelling feet, ' get immediate relief. Use this treat- I ment a week and your foot troubles I will be a thing of the past. Calocide | works through the pores and removes ■ the cause. Get a twenty-five-cent box I from any druggist. Calocide compound / prepared only by Medical Formula Co.. of Dayton, Ohio. B. C. MURRAY i 5 N. Tenth St Tool Making Tool Repairing We solicit all jobbing, tool work and horseshoeing. 40 HOURS DEVOTION ! ITSpH Milton Priest to Preach Closing ; Sermon; Visiting Rectors in Service Forty hours devo tional services will , start at tho Church | of the Sacred Heart, . South Cameron] street, Sunday. High I mass will be cele- J, b rated at 10 o'clock I * 'KM- in * he morning, oy | •*i /ftsiS the rector, the Rev. William Daily. fflUt' In the evening, | ftCTSuJHMLfe recitation and rosary ! RBMi "IBM services will be held, ißjysHlilWM starting at 7:30 Ifcb. o'clock. The sermon ■ ' will be preached by the Rev, M. Stock, of Carlisle. On Monday masses will be celebrated at 5:30 and 7:30 a. m.; and in the even ing at 7:30 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. Smythe, of Edge Grove. Masses will be held at the same hour on Tuesday and the closing ser mon will be preached by the Rev. J. A. Mahoney, of Milton. At this serv ice the visiting priests will chant the Litany. MARRIED BY ALDERMAN Miss Effle Stumpft and David Shingler, both of this city, were mar ried last evening by Alderman Charles Emmet Murray at his office, 32 North Court street. CITY'S CONlcf OH Ml t Public Service Commission Pas ses on the Agreement Between City and Electric Co. The Public Service Commission to day approved the contract between the Harrlsburg Light & Power Com- i pany and the City of Harrlsburg for j furnishing 16 ornamental standards at $91.00 per year. The contract is to I run until September 1, 1922. The con tract with the same company and the borough of Dauphin for lighting the streets of that place for a period of five years with 100-candle power lamps at $29.00 a lamp per year was also approved. .Tohn Lang Paper Company, of Philadelphia filed a complaint against the Now York Central and Hudson River Railroad company, protesting against the increase of freight rates on bituminous coal delivered at Port Richmond coal piers. The Association of Ice Cream Manu facturers of Pennsylvania, the secre tary of which resides at Hanover, complains against the Adams, Ameri can, United States, National and Wells-Fargo & Company Express, al leging an excessive rate for the return of Ice cream empties. Stewart M. Cunningham, borough solicitor of Turtle Creek, informs the Commission that the rate the Penn sylvania Water Company of Wilkins burg proposes to charge the borough for water used at drinking fountains is excessive and unreasonable; and Mayor Caufflel, of Johnstown, protests against an alleged unreasonable charge of the Citizens' Light, Heat & Power Company for the installation of meters. Colonel Roosevelt Has "Slowed Up," Says Cable London, June 17.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt placed the river of doubt on the map before a distinguished audi ence of the fellows of the Royal Geo graphical Society last night in much the same manner as he had done in his lecture at Washington after his re turn from Brazil, but he did not invite his hearers to ask any questions. The lecture developed no new points in addition to those made in the ad dress at Washington. The Colonel's manner of delivery was a surprise and the weakness of his voice astonished his friends, who had been accustomed to his former stentorian tones. There was a noticeable husltlness and lack of drlvrng force, and when the lecturer lowered his voice it was practically Impossible to hear him at the table where the reporters sat. There was also an absence of the customary ges tures. The Colonel did not hammer | the table once during the evening. An American who sat near the corre spondents remarked: "The Colonel has slowed up." During the day Colonel Roosevelt paid a round of visits to a number of public institutions, including West minster Abbey and the National His tory Museum. He took luncheon at Lieutenant-Colonel Lee's house, where he met a number of explorers and big game hunters who had been invited to meet him. These included Sir Harry Johnston, the administrator of Central Africa: Frederick Courteney Selous and Sir Frances Younghusband, the African and Asian explorer. He was the guest of honor at dinner of the Royal Geographical Society. Many Degrees Conferred by Yale University By Associated Press New Haven, Conn., June 17. —The degree of Doctor of Laws was to-day I conferred by Yale University at its 218 th commencement upon Surgeon I William Crawford Gorgas, chief sanl | tary officer of the Panama canal, and j upon Rumulo Naon, Argentine am -1 bassador to the United States and one jof the "A. B. C." mediators. Other j honorary degrees conferred were: Mastor of Arts Fred Towsley Mur i phy, professor of surgery at Wishing jton University, St. Louis; Edwin How ! land Blashfleld; mural painter, Charles Franklin Craig, professor at , Johns Hopkins university; James I Hartness, professor of the American 'lnstitute of Mechanical Engineers; iMies Mary Emma. Woolley, professor Mount Holyoke College. 1 Doctor of Mualo—Jean Sibollus, j musical composer of Finland. 1 Doctor of Science—Edgar Fah» Smith, orovist of the University of Pennsylvania; Richard Pearson Strong, Harvard Medical School. Doctor of Divinity—Sidney Lewis Gulllck, professor of Theology Doshl sha university, Japan; Peter Alnslle, historian. Doctor of Lawn—John Kimberly Beach, judge of Connecticut Supreme Court; George Wharton Pepper, law yer, Philadelphia, SNMHTS | TD HID POOR PEOPLE Daughter of President Tells Re porters Father Is Interested in Welfare Work By Associated Press Chicago, June 17. —"My father likes jto have me Interest myself in civics ■ and all kinds of social betterment work," said Miss Margaret Wilson, i daughter of the President, here to day. "He is greatly Interested in Im ' proving the condition of the poor." I Miss Wilson is here to speak to- I night before the biennial convention | of the General Federation of women's | clubs. Her subject is "what the Fede i ration can do for young women of ! America." She will attend the con ference to be held in a few days in Madison, Wis., on social settPPment work. The sessions of the federation to day were largely devoted to discussing and planning the work of the or ganization. The report on its en dowment fund, the executive com mittee conferences and reports on in dustrial and social conditions, educa tion, library extension and civics were on the program for the day. Formal announcement of elections and introduction of the newly elected officers was to be a feature of the evening session after which young women were to be given the floor. Besides the symposium on what the federation can give young women, opened by Miss Wilson, there were two addresses scheduled on "What Youth Can Bring to the Federation." MRS. THOMAS PETEPS SOES FOR DIVORCE Wedding Twenty Years Ago Was One of Biggest Social Events of Season Mrs. Thomas S. Peters, of 1916 North Second street, has filed papers with the Dauphin county court for di -1 vorce from Thomas S. Peters, alleging | desertion as the cause. James Scar lett and Fox and Geyer are Mrs. I Peters' attorneys. I Mr. and Mrs. Peters were married about twenty years ago in Zion Lu theran church, Fourth street, in which both were zealous workers, by the late Rev. Dr. David M. Gilbert. The wedding was one of the largest social event»of that season, attended by se lect and common council in a body. Mr. Peters was a member of common council, prominent, in Masons, Elks and church work. Mrs. Peters was Miss Agnis Doehne, the eldest daugh ter of George Doehne, the well-known brewer of Chestnut street, and pop ular in society. The couple have three interesting children who are all high school students and reside with Mrs. Peters, who is one of the heirs of the large estate of her father, George Dofchne, who died about three years ago, without having a will. The estate has never been settled and this action will expedite "what has been a long drawn out process. Mr. Peters has been connected with one of (he large insurance companies with headquarters in New York City for some years. Both parties have many friends in this city, where they have always lived. Boy Missing Since March 12; Parents Identify Clothing Philadelphia, June 17. —Mystery that hid the fate of 8-year-old War ren McCarrick, whose disappearance three months ago caused nation-wide interest, was cleared yesterday by the finding of the boy's body In the Dela ware river. While detectives are satisfied the child was drowned accidentally, James McCarrick, the father, said last night he believes the boy was murdered and the body throwi) into the river. "I will spend the rest of. my life seeking out the murderer of an innocent child," he said. Warren's absence from his home, 619 South Nineteenth street, was called to the attention of the police on March 13. The lad had disappeared the day before, soon after leaving his mother to play in the street. PRESIDENT FEWON RAPS THE WILSON POLICIES In a public statement yesterday E. C. Felton, president of the Pennsylva nia Steel Company, discussing Presi dent Wilson's attitude toward business, said: "If President Wilson's policies won't bear the light of day and won't admit of free discussion, that in itself is suffi cient to condemn them. The Presi dent should invite discussion of his policies and should welcome criticism of his administration. He is the head of the people and as such should listen to and encourage the expression of the views of the people. For one man to sit by himself and work out in his loneliness these policies without con sulting the experience of those inter ests which his policies would affect is assuming an attitude that is ridiculous. "There should be a protest go up all over the country over the Interference of the Chief Executive to the free dis cussion of matters that are of vital Importance to the commerce, business and life of the nation. The President's attitude of suppression of criticism is really outrageous. It Is* hard to realize that the head of this free government ' should attempt to stifle the voice of the people." U. OF P. GRADUATES 707 Philadelphia, June 17.—A message from France was to-day delivered to 1 the graduating class at the 158 th com mencement of the University of Penn sylvania by Jean J. Jusserand, the French ambassador, who was the orator of the day. Degrees in course [ where conferred upon 707. Business Locals THEY GRIP THE ROAD Like a cogwheel meshing the gears so Miller Non-skid Tires grip into the road and avoid skidding. Safety first is a good slogan, but when you can get safety In a non-skid combined with durability you've got the real thing In tires. The Miller Is the tire for your car. Call Sterling Auto Tire Co., 1461 Zarker street. I HOME OF THE BRIDE I Conveniences to relieve the average drudgery of household work suggest* the most modern devices obtainable, i Electrical appliances such as flat irons wash machines vacuum cleaners , and other devices are here to choose from that will make the new home of the bride a modern homo In every sense of the word. Dauphin Electri cal Supplies Company 434 Market , street. PM DIRECTORS TO «SK FOR CHILDREN: 1 Want to Take Dreibelbii Young- ■ sters Turned Over to Children's Aid Society Formal request : r JA J It' 111 1 for the return of E " za , beth , anc | iel Drelbelbls from tysburg was made tors oi ihe poor upon the boards of managers of these institutions. The children are of the family of Benneville Dreibelbis of Millersburg, who recently asked that his children be taken from the various institutions to which they had been assigned and placed under the care of the Chil dren's Aid Society to be put in pri vate homes if possible. Attending Coal Exrhnngo Sessions. —Joshua E. Rutherford, deputy to County Treasurer A. H. Bailey, is spending a few days in New York at tsnding the outing of the Pennsyl vania State Coal Exchange. The busi ness sessions were held in Allentown after which the coal men were taken up the Hudson river. Only 1)00 Licenses In. —Only 900 of the 2,700 or more mercantile licenses that are due July 1 have been taken out thus far. County Treasure; Bailey announced to-day that the licenses must be taken out by the first of the month or the usual steps to collect will be taken. Argument in Bridge Case Goes Over. —Argument on the question of pro portionate shares Dauphin and Perry county should bear in the bill for re pairing the Juniata bridge at Clark's Ferry has been postponed until the next term of argument court, July 14. Realty Transfers. —George M. Coons to Harvey C. Miller, S3OO, half inter est, Swatara township; Robert A. Wal ton to Harry E. Gresh, $2,650, Hum melstown; William S. Harris to G. C. Feeser, 1501 State street. 101 Ranch, Real Wild West Show, Coming The history of the circus records now advance in public popularity and patronage so rapidly and enduring as that of the 101 Ranch Wild West Show. Organized less than three years ago on the great 101 Ranch of Okla homa, it has already toured this en tire country, Canada and Mexico, and made a reputation that other shows have required decades to acquire. It is the largest exclusively Wild West" amusement enterprise in the world, it is marvelously well organized and conducted, it has unlimited finances and it challenges competition with any and all traveling tented enterprises. The three Miller brothers, owners of the 101 Ranch, and Edward Arling ton, own and operate this formidable newcomer into the field of canvass entertainments. When the Millers organized the ex hibition that is coming on Monday, July 6, they filled its ranks from the abundant yield of their vast posses sions. Indians, cowboys, cowgirls, champions of the lasso, experts with gun and pistol, frontiersmen, hunters, scouts, trappers, "bucking" and spot ted saddle horses, ponies, steers, buf faloes, and all other features of the spectacular and fast-receding western i ranch were at hand. —Advertisement. ■See Dustin Farnuni in "The Squaw Man" at the Photoplay to-day.—Adv. SHIP WRECK REPORTED Seward, Alaska, June 17. —Wireless messages received here last night from the steamer Dora, which is storm bound at Port Dock, state that the Dora has aboard thirty-five survivors of the wreck of the ship Paramita. The message stated that the Para mita was wrecked in Lost Harbor early in May. Whether any lives were lost is not known here. AMATEUR MAY SUCCEED HAFF New York, June 17.—Captain Har ry llaff, who succeeded Captain Wil liam S. Dennis, in command of the America's cup defense yacht Vanitie, may eventually give way to an ama teur. Haff, like Dennis, is a profes sional, and the opinion is general in yachting circles that every effort is being made to find an amateur to take the helm. Haff, however, will have the tiller in the race in Long Island Sound next Tuesday. Business Locals TROT-MOC SOLES We have the exclusive sale for the shoes fitted with the genuine Trot-Moc 1 Soles. Soft and pliable, but tough and lighter than rubber. Will not slip. Fine for dancing. Tan or white, for men, women and children. An ideal shoe for vacation comfort. See them at Jerauld Shoo Company, 310 Market street. VACATION IS HERE And children will want to romp and play to their hearts' content. This will be rough on shoes, but for econ omy as well as their own comfort, it is better to have them run around in ' sandals during the hot weather season. We have them at 80 and 90 cents and , SI.OO the pair. Deichler, Thirteenth ' and Market streets. EXPENSIVE EXPERIMENTS Many a beautiful gown or suit ha* , been ruined and brought to us after , home methods had been resorted to, because they wanted to save a cleanser's bill. You may beat us forty , ways In making a cake q»• in the [ knowledge of your own business, but ; when you want garments cleansed, phone for Flnkelstelne, 1320 North > Sixth street. YOUR POSTAGE BILL i Is just as great for poorly printed and i cheap Imitations of letters as It would : be for letters that look like the orlg i inal typewritten one. Furthermore, a 1 cheaply gotten-up letter Is like a i slouchy-appearing personal represen i tative — he doesn't make the proper i Impression. Weaver fao-slmlle letters look as good as your own original. Phone Bell 677, 26 North Third street. , "IT SERVES YOU RIGHT" That's what they tell you when you ; "get It In the neck" for doing some i thing you shouldn't do. But that's i what the satisfied patrons also say to ! their best friends after they have ■ eaten a dinner at Menger's Restaurant, 110 North Second street. It serves ; you right, with the best 36-cent dinner in Harrisburg. Business i-ocals WHY LESTER PIANOS? Because the Leater tone is lasting In rich, rare mellowness. Lester touch pleases musicians. Lester finish is ab solutely the finest. Lester durability guaranteed ten years, Let us show you how easy it is to own a Lester; they last a lifetime. Send for illus trated booklet and details of easy paymefit plan. 11. G. Day, 1319 Dcrry street. DO YOU WANT A PIANO? There is no particular reason why you shouldn't have one in your home and enjoy the same advantages as your neighboring friends. Our easy-pay ment plan makes it possible for you to choose from a wide selection of splen did instruments ranging in price from $175 to $450. Why should you delay? [See Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Square. "IT'S SO GOOD" A general expression heard wher ever Hershey's All-Cream Ice Cream is eaten. Made of the purest ingre dients and in accordance with the for mula of Uncle Sam's expert, who used our plant for six weeks making tests. All cream secured from our own creameries and pasteurized in our own plant. Ask for Hershey's, because "It's So Good." JUST BEFORE YOU LEAVE For the seashore or mountain, Potts' Greaseless Cold Cream should be In cluded among the desirable necessi ties to be packed In your trunk or handbag. This may not be available at the summer resort drug store, and you'll find it invaluable for the face massage. On sale at Bowman & Co. and Potts' Drug Store, North Third street. DYEING TO PLEASE YOU You may have some lace or trim mings that you wish to match your gown. If you will send us a sample of the gown and the material you want dyed, we will match it for you, the exact shade without affecting the orig inal luster and finish. Coinpton's, the old reliable cleansers and dyers, 1000 North Third street and 121 Market street. DELIGHTFULLY COOL Decidedly different and most prudent ly priced. Three essential qualifica tions that account for the popular sale of our summer dresses. The newest in every wanted fabric and attractive shades. We have an assortment of dresses and waists that cannot fail to win your admiration. Klein Co., 9 North Market Square. COULD IF THEY WOULD There are scores of tailors who could please you if they would, just as there are mechanics who can make a good job if they want to. But Indif ference or carelessness may be the cause of some misfits you have had, and not lack of ability. Our constant aim to please accounts for the patron age we enjoy of men "who care." A. J. Simms, 22 North Fourth street. POLISHING SIDEWALK NAILS Is an ancient pastime since cement walks were Invented, but the cement tile is like a grindstone on your heels and soles. Consequently several soles and heels may be necessary before the uppers wear out. We have the only Goodyear shoe machinery in Harris burg—makes them look like new. City Shoe Repairing Company, 317 Straw berry street. YOUR EYES CHANGE As you grow older, or'your eyes change for various other reasons; the glasses you are wearing to-day may not fit you now no matter how perfectly they were adjusted when first fitted. When your glasses do not seem to give the . proper service or your eyes trouble you, consult Ralph L. Pratt, Eyesight Specialist, 807 North Third street. GIFTS OF FURNITURE . A wealth of pleasing suggestions in odd pieces of furniture are here ap propriate for wedding gifts. Corner . chairs, easy chairs, rockers, lounges, ' settees, tables and desks, in many 1 charming designs and woods. And j bookcases, massive round or square ' tables, combination reading and wrlt ! ing tables, deep-seated, leather-cov ' ered easy chairs and couches for tha ; library. Joseph Goldsmith, 206 Wal nut and 209 Locust streets. NO RANGE TOO GOOD For your own home. The Yearound Range fills every demand for a com plete combination range for the per fect use of both coal and gas In every way. It will last a lifetime; full equip ment for every possible use of both fuels; smooth gun metal finished top and durable velvet black body. Write ' or call, William W. Zelders & Son, > 1436 Derry street > 1 THREE TIMES A DAY Most people find it necessary to eat. Some deem it advisable to take a bite 1 or two between meals. Whatever your requirements, whether breakfast, quick lunch or dinner, you will find the Busy Bee centrally located a few doors north of Fourth and Market » streets, opposite the D., P. & S. store. I Tables and lunch bar. 1 REAL MILLINERY VALUES I Everything, including our beautiful L stock of summer hats, has been re • duced In price one-half and many of them less. When you can buy a sls hat for SB, or a $lO hat for $5, and a $5 hat for $3 then it's worth looking Into. Children's hats way down low! 1 Mary C. Glass, 1306 Market street. FURNITURE COVERINGS , In preparing the bungalow or cot . tage for the summer season, many uses wll be found for the pretty prlnt i ed cietonnes and sunfast fabrics. Al . ways an attractive assortment, espe cially desirable for cushions, draperies or coverings. All critically selected to conform with the season's most approved patterns. Harris, 221 North s Second street. r WEDDING DECORATIONS J You Will find Dennlson's crepe pa . per works ideal for making original I and attractive decorations for the table and for the home. The [ possibilities for "different" deco rations and favors are unlimited. Come In and let us explain how to use Dennlson's goods to best advan tage. Cotterel, 105 North Second 1 street. ! SHAKESPEARE ON CLOTHES [ "Costly thy habit as thy purse can . buy. but not expressed In fancy; rich, r but not gaudy; for the apparel oft , proclaims the man." We have told you before that It pays to be well-drepsed, and If Shakespeare were living to-day he might add be "Lack-T»Uored." Fred S. Lack, 28-30 Dewberry street, 1 REVIEW OF FASHIONS When the leading actresses of tha i world present the doings of society in ) picture drama you see the latest cos > tumes as worn by the women of fash , lon throughout the world. Therefore s a good place to keep posted on the r newest and most becoming. The b*w» flrst, always at the Victoria Theater.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers