4 4 W > BR§,CMAL^3 Oaj Sk§ CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT ZION CHURCH Choir and Special Soloists Will Sing at Early Service Sat urday Morning The choir of Zion Lutheran Church will give its Christmas praise service on Saturday morning at 6 o'clock. A program of unusual excellence has been prepared by Prof. Decevee, the chorister. The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Roy G. Cox, soprano: Miss Mary Seaman, contralto, and "William Meyers, violinist. One of the special features will be a ladies' trio, "Holy Christmas Night," by Lassen, sung by Mrs. E. J. Decevee, Mrs. Cox, Miss Sea man, and a violin obligato by William Meyers. A male chorus will also sing nn effective number. A chorus of young ladies will open the program with carols after Edwr.rd A. ICepner has played the chimes. The program follows: Organ prelude. Pastorale. Handel, Mr. Decevee; morning service, book of worship; carols, (a) O Night, Peaceful and Blest, Old Normandie; (b) Sing We the Story of the Saviour's Birth, (French Carol, 16th century); (c) Holy Night, old German Folk Song, chorus of girls' voices; epistle for tho day; anthem, "Sing O Heavens," J. H. Rogers; gospel for the day; quartet, "Cantique do Noel." A. Adam, solos by Mrs. Decevee and Mr. Allen; hymn, "17; prayer; anthem, "There Were Shepherds," Sanders; address, "His Birthday, the Rev. S. W. Herman; trio, "Holy Christmas Night." Lassen, Airs. Decevee, Mrs. Roy Cox, Miss Mary Sea man and AVilliam Meyers, violinist; announcements; anthem. from 12th Mass, Mozart; benediction: organ posMude. "Hallelujah," from the "Messiah," Handel, Mr. Decevee. Kirk Galbraith, a student of the Teatts School, Lancaster, is a holi day guest of his mother. Mrs. Wil liam Watts Galbraith, North street. Miss Lois K. Hooker of Maclay street is going to Philadelphia to spend the holiday season with her brother, John Booker, a patient in the University Hospital. Miss Letitia Murdaugh who is spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey will be at. her home in Oxford, Pa., during the holidays. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap snbstitutes cost YOU same price. It's Not Price these days that sells the large buyers of high grade lumber. The educated buyer looks mote closely to dur ability and quality. "Cheap" lumber must constantly be replaced which makes it expensive in the end. United Ice & Coal Co. I'cimlrr nnd Ciwden St*. $2.001 ' " $2.00 $ Optometrists J. S. BELSINCER Opticians jj W : 205 St i 1 Your Christmas Opportunity ] f ENDS FRIDAY, 9P. M., DEC. 24 \ £ BELSINGER SERVICE, TORIC SPHERE LENSES, i fr GENUINE SHUR-ONS; COMPLETE $2.00 \ ■T* We have installed a truly wonderful machine and of- A % fer you as a special extra feature, free of charge, the 4 3r following: I Your full name in gold leaf letters on outside of vel- \ A vet lined, leather covered steel case. jj 1 cr * c cnscs $ | . Shur-OD Mountings £ Deep curved Toric sphere lenses, properly fitted .Jj S |j| mounting or any style spec- 1 g ; l; The Above flfl AA Complete v«»vV f Our e ye service creed is: "One pleased patron sends two m to be pleased." | I stfjQe£wngeir' | % 205 LOCUST STREET I &• Exclusive optical store opposite Orpheum. All lenses ground ifi W in our own laboratory. Hours during; special ofter Bam B ■n to 9p. in. * V Efficient Service-—Always someone to take care of your needs j No waiting. fi . I $2.00 WEDNESDAY EVENTNG, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 22, 1915. FESTIVITIES FOR OPEN Alll SCHOOL Educational Department of Civic Club Gives Turkey Dinner and New Victrola Part of the Christmas spirit of lovo and service with which the whole city abounds found vent to-day in tho en tertaining of the children of the open air schools. The educational department of the Civic club has always been especially interested In these little ones. Through its efforts a Victrola with forty records was presented to the Susquehanna building. This fills a long-felt want and will be a source of untold Joy to teacher and scholars alike. Appropriate exercises were held at 10.30 this morning with mem bers of the Civic club among tho visi tors. The Girls' Club of St. Paul's Church was also represented. They had prepared for each pupil a large red tarlton stocking full of candy and gifts to delight the hearts of childhood. Turkey Dinner at Loohiel At the old Lochlel school in the southern part of the city the program was opened promptly at 1 o'clock. It was pleasing but short as all were im patient for the really great event —a big turkey dinner with the members of the educational department acting as waitresses. Three huge turkeys,dressed, cooked and delivered hot at the school door by Rutherford, were the generous donations of Mrs. John H. Weiss, Mrs. Marlin Olmsted and Mrs. Orville Hickok. Then there were mashed po tatoes, celery, jellies and jams and floods of rich brown gravy. How those children did eat! It showed the wonders which can happen to young appetites from living constantly in the fresh air. Then, when there did not seem to be room for another mouthful, along came - ice cream and cake, the kind gift of George F. Watt, manager of the Elliott-Fisher Typewriter company. To carry away as reminders, Harry Kreidler had donated a crate of oranges and Mrs. C. E. Ryder, a mem ber of the educational department of the Civic club had given candy canes —the very sort old Santa himself al ways brings. It was a big day and the children, tired, happy and full to the brim, went home to tell all about it and to won der about the treat in store for them to-morrow at the Tech High school. New Victrola !*«-. -ords Fifteen new records .or the Victro la, of which the Lochiel building al ready proudly boasts, were also pre sented by the members of the Civic club. These, With the forty given Ihe Susquehanna building, were ihe gifts of Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Dora Coe, Mrs. Henry Stine, Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs. Philip Meredith and Mrs. Frank Payne. Prof. F. E. Downes, city superinten dent of schools, was one of the speak ers on the program preceding the din ner. There were songs and Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood told stories of the Christmas season. Mr. and Mrs. David K. Ebcrsole and children of North Fifteenth street are going to Hummelstown for R Christmas celebration with rela tives. Miss Jean B. Chamberlain is home from Miss Maderia's School, Wash ington, D. C., to spend the holidays with her mother. Mrs. James I. Chamberlain, 323 North Front street. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. CHRISTMAS PARTY AT KINDERGARTEN The**Barrington School Cele brates Festal Season With Interesting Program The Christmas party of the Barring ton school was held yesterday morn ing, at the school. "Second and State 'streets when the following Interesting program was presented: Carol, "The Snowflakes Are Fall ing." Recitation, "Christmas Wishes," Jack Ambler and Richard Walker. Carol, "Come, Dear, Dear Christ mas." "On a Hillside Green," Rita Grun den, Janes Messimer, lyouise Sible. Recitation, Charles Walter. Song, "Jingle Bells." "Der Weihnachtsmann. Anna Sour ber and Elizabeth Blough. Solo, "Shine out, oh, Blessed Star," Sarah Jeannette Decevee. "The First Christmas." Sarah Jane Tunis and Virginia Doehnc. Verses from St. Luke—Older girls and boys. "Babe Jesus." Quotation from Charles Dickens, John Reinoelil. Violin solo, Foster Frey. Finger play, "Oh; Clap, Clap the Hands." Play, "Mr. S. Claus' Predicament," prologue. George Reinoehl; Mr. S. Claus, Robert Sides; Snow Queen, Elizabeth Sansom. Recitation, Betty Kirkpatrick. Tcy song. Kindergarten children. "A Wonderful Treo," Sarah Margar et Hawthorne. Farewell, Foster Frey. Others taking part were James Mof fatt, Jane Black, Mary Elizabeth Black, Mary Louise Gilbert, Mary Elizabeth Dechant, Helen Louise Sny der, Adeline Markley, Ruth Whitney. Samuel Taylor, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Margaret Louise Hershey, Luther Len ker, Allan Shirley, Margaret Black, Hugo Frear, Billy Ross. The tree was trimmed entirely with the children's own work, gifts made for their parents. After the gifts wore distributed, games were played and re freshments served. The students who are taking the course for kindergarten teachers are: M!ss Margaret Middleton, Miss Katli ryn Campbell, Miss Florence Garver and Miss Josle Moon. The kindergarten children are under the care of Miss Violet Stauft'er. Col umbia, Kindergarten Training School. Miss Sarah H. B. Penrose Is Prominent Debutante Special to The Telegraph | Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 22. Dr. i and Mrs*. Charles Bingham Penrose, | of 1720 Spruce street, will give a ball |at the Bellevue-Stratford to-morrow | night in honor of their daughter, Miss I Sarah H. B. Penrose, who is one of | the most prominent debutantes of this I season. Miss Penrose is n ntece of | Senator Boies Penrose, a granddaugh ter of the late Mrs. Joseph Drexel and a descendant of Governor Wharton, one of the Colonial Governors of Pennsylvania." The event will be one of the most .brilliant, private balls of the season. Persons prominent in the exclusive j society of this city and others will j attend. Preceding it there will be j numerous dinner's. Miss Penrose «-11 l be entertained at many social events during the early part of next year. Mrs. Penrose anil her daughter announce that they will be informally at home every Sunday afternoon. No cards will be sent out. Wyatt-Hoyer Wedding Solemnized in Church The marriage of Miss Mabel E. Hoyer of this city io Harry T. Wyatt of New Haven, Conn., was a quiet event, of noon to-day in St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal churcn with the rector, the Rev. Floyd A. Appleton officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a traveling costume of blue chif fon broadcloth with velvet hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. After a trip to Baltimore, Wash ington, Norfolk and New York, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt will make their home in New Haven where Mr. Wyatt is a draftsman connected with the Win chester Arms Co., of New Haven. The bride has been stenographer in the offices of the superintendent of I tho P. & R. R. Company for several years. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt and children of Clifton Springs, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram G. Galbraith, 2127 North Second street. Miss Alice Nelson of Bonnimoor will spend the holiday vacation with relatives irt New England. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stranahari of 303 North Second street will be holiday guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Bell, Chicago Heights, 111. Miss Eleanor Rutherford Elder of Frederick, Md., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edward Clarke Cowden, South Front street. Miss Alice R. Eaton of the Harris - burg Public Library is going home to Titusville for Christmas. Glenn Melville of Lehigh University is home from South Bethlehem for the holiday recess. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruco Lloyd, of Cleveland, will spend the week with their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Her man 1.,10 yd of State street. Mrs. Norali Kinsey has gone to Pittsburgh to remain until the New Year with relatives. , Miss Kathryn Houser and Miss Maude Houser of Buffalo are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Lyman Black or Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. David Ray of Jersev City are visiting friends in this vicin ity for ten days. Miss Sarah K. Mengle. a student at Hood College, Frederick, Md., is at home for tho Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Mengle, Steelton. Roswell Compton of New Haven, a former Harrisburger is in town for a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Compton at 33S Hummel street. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _y) Signature of | Pupils Participating in Concert at School The following pupils of the Seiler school participated in the annual Christmas concert held last evening at the school: Members of the primary chorus, Christine Brandt, Marion Bro dic Mllhouse, Kathleen Coover, Mary i Church, Elizabeth Fager, Harriet Gil- , bert, Muriel Gannett, Gertrude Hos- ' l'ord, Dorothy Hosford, Avis Ann I- lckok, Florence Hamilton, Sara In- ■ gram, Elizabeth Labaree, Catherine Meredith, Julia Smith, Martha B. , Chadwick, Helen Mac Donald and H. Louise Mcily; the junior chorus, Elaine Hibler, Tlielrna Kuhn. Nancy Camp bell, Elizabeth Mac Donald, Bettina Stlntf, Betty Benjamin, Sarah Bailey, j Eleanor Bailey, Mary Cooper, Mar- ! j garet Davis, Louise Hickok, Mary Louise Hubley, Margaret Keister, Ce | cilia Kunkel, Susanna Maguire, Heleno | Martin, Betty Oenslager, ■ Elizabeth I Shearer, Katherine. Rutherford and | Harriet Witman; the senior chorus, I Eliza Bailey, Annette Bailey, Margaret ' Bullitt, Esther Bishop, Virginia Bishop, ; Katherine Beidleman, Dorothy Cox, I Alice Virginia Cooper, Miriam Cocklin, I Florence Cocklln, Jean Davis, Dorothea | I Davis, Helen Davis, Judilh Lee Dis finukes. Carrie Garberich. Jane Hickok, Elizabeth Harris, Mary Hawes, Louise . Johnson, Theodore Kaufman, Mary Kunkel. Lydia Kunkel, Alice Lescure, | Harriet Oenslager, Eleanor Ruther ford. Marlon Reinoehl, Helen Strayer, | Annette Steel. Marguerite Strieker, i Marie Smith, Mabel Wright. Elizabeth Zeigler and Gladys Voorhees. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jameson and j daughter, Catherine Jameson, of North Sixth street, left to-day for a short visit to Wasbasso, Florida, to visit relatives and friends. Miss Annabelle Swartz, of the Cen tral High School faculty. Is ill at her home, 1156 Mulberry street. James Sauver, of Mifflin, Pa., will spend the Christmas holidays with his aunt, Mrs. M. Elmer Stoner, of 247 Hummel street. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houser, of Middletown. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Violet Houser, to George W. Weteel, Jr., of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wetzel. The wedding will take place shortly after Christmas. BEAUTIFUL XMAS MUSIC j | There Is still much favorable com- ' ' ment upon the line Christmas music 1 program rendered by the choir of the , | Market Square Presbyterian Church j . Sunday night. This choir has done • | many good things, but the program or ! Sunday night was fine in every way and the auditorium was packed In every part, large numbers standing throughout the evening. FORMER PASTOR HERE The Rev. William McNally, former, pastor of the Westminster Presbyter ian Church, who is well and favorably known in the city, occupied the pu»- pit of the Olivet Presbyterian Church Sunday night. •MISS KAMSKY HOME Miss Lillian Kamsky, a student at the Sergeant School, Cambridge, Mass.. returned to the city last evening to spend the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kamsky, lof 218 Hamilton street. Miss Kamsky I visited among friends in Philadelphia on her way home from school. Miss Elizabeth Speakman, of Nar berth, Pa., will visit her cousin. Miss Evelyn Speakman. of 709 North Sev | enteenth street, during the Christmas j holidays. Robert Webster and William Web ster, of the St. Paul's School, Balti more, will spend the Christmas vaca tion at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster, of 233 South Fourteenth street. Edward Lapp, a student at the Ilar risburg Academy, left yesterday for his home in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. John V. W. Reynders and daughter, Miss Clare Reynders, of The Locusts, Steelton, left yesterday for New York, where they will attend the St. Paul-Princeton hockey game. Seiler School "Cricket" to Resume Publication The school paper of the Seiler School, "The Cricket," which lias not been issued for several terms, will be published this year. Miss Martha O. Seiler has appointed the following edi torial staff for the school periodical: Editors, Jean Davis, Dorothy Hur- I lock; school notes, Mabel Wright; ath i letics, Mary Kunkel; exchanges, Eliza ! Bailey; subscription manager, Mar- I garet Bullitt; business managers, Car rie Gerberich, Elizabeth Ziegler, An nette Steel, Mary Hawes. LONG EM El'K ER-STONER BRI DAL IN MEMORIAL LUTHERAN Mr. and Mrs. M. Elmer Stoner, of 247 Hummel street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary isabelle Stoner, to Warren B. Longe necker, of Lancaster. The wedding ceremony took place yesterday at noon, at the Memorial Lutheran Church, Fifteenth and Shoop streets. The bride wore a gown of brown vel vet with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of California violets. There were no attendants. A wedding break fast was served at the bride's home after the service. Mr. and Mrs. Longeneoker will be "At Home" after January 1 at 4 South Ann street, Lan caster, where Mr. Longenecker is an instructor of electrical engineering in the Stevens Trades School. The bride is a graduate of the Cen tral High School, class of 1912, and Mr. Longenecker is an alumnus of the Hummelstown High School, the Leb anon Valley Preparatory School and State College, 1913. FUN FOR SMALL FOLKS AT ROY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brltsch enter tained a number of little folks at their home In celebration of the birthday of their son Ralph Brltsch. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by Miss Nettle Hum phrey, Roy and Walter Helfrich, Hen rietta and Leopold Wohlfarth. Mildred, Esther, Ruth and Calder Marlatt. Don ald Peiffer, Kathryn Seltz, Ruth Ar ment, Ruth Stauffer, Pearl Beatrice Brltsch, Ralph Brltsch, Mr. and Mrs. Brltsch. Pupils of Miss Fisher Send Gifts to Cripple The pupils of Miss Clara Fisher's room of the Cameron school building Tiad the happiest time to-day prepar ing a Christmas surprise for a little crippled boy of the city. This boy is being educated by the Sunshine so ciety and to-day receives his very first Christmas package by parcel post. The school children who are espe cially interested in him brought to the school new gifts of toys, books, crayons, candies, money and the like making a large package tied with rib bons and bearing cards of good wishes for the little fellow "whom vet un seen, they love." (Otlier PersoiiaLs Pitgo II.) BEAUTIFUL XMAS PRESENTS At Black s Art Store, 117 Market street. Framed pictures In water colors and oil. Oil. water color and china outfits. We do the finest picture framing in the city, and will (ill all picture fram ing orders up to the day before Christ mas. There will be no disappoint ments.—Adv. Witmer, Bair and Witmer Witmer, Bair and Witmer Our Great Purchase- and Stock Store Reduction Sale K Launched last Saturday to continue all week up to 9 o'clock Fri- 9 O'clock day night is more interesting each day. Sale and reduced garments Every are separated from the regular stocks and displayed on round Evening racks the entire length of the store. wj Have you purchased that Xmas Waist, Silk Petticoat, Fur ' v Set, Suit or.Coat? A.mas FURS— Dressy coats of fine black broadcloth can be used for street or evening wear, fur trimmed or Several of the much-wanted nutria muffs to plain $25.00 to $45.00 match fur on suits $13.75 and $20.00 Just arrived, several plain gray and gray flaked Coney muffs and Bets, new style round muffs. velour evening wraps, fancy Unities, trimmed with Sets, $8.50 to $13.75. Muffs, $6.00 anil $13.75 white mouffland fur; were $29.75, now. .. .$19.75 White baby furs of lamb and Angora. Special nnninn $1.75 ami $2.25 CHILDREN S COATS— Children's and misses* sets in white and natural colored furs $3.50 to $22.50 A " children n coats reduced—Brown, navy, Fine Hudson seal set of furs, mellon muff. S 841 n °*' shaped scarf. Special $80.75 'l0.00• Were! 14 7nn CFe * 12!50 ' noW Fine Silky fox set of battleship gray color— ' ' ' sl—oo. large muff—new one-skin scarf, $75.00 for SOO.OO FLOWMQ AMN nriTiocir'o Martin set, with large mellon shaped muff, new UUWJNb AIMIJ DRESSES one-skin scarf. Special $51.50 « < „, , . Afternoon gown of black panne velvet combined STITT S ? with chiffon, from $47.60 to $25.00 Green charmeuse gown, fur trimmed; $31.50 to Stylish stout suit of chiffon broadcloth In black; $23.50 Hudson seal trimmed; size 4C; was $48.50, now Taffeta dress suitahle for the conservative $30.75 dresser; was $14.75. now $7 50 Smart suit of French velour In navy blue trim- Special showing of evening gowns samiilen n 'n» mod with bands of moleskin; was $47.50, now of a kind—from .... gownssampesone $37.50 to sto.oo New model of black broadcloth suit, full rippled skirt trimmed with bands of pure martin fur; was A 0 $45.00, now $30.75 Extra size black taffeta petticoats COATS <2.95, $3.50 anil $4.50 Wool velour. Teddy bear cloth, Kitty Gordon iVAISTS Plushes, all new colors some trimmed with fur or Special for Xmas week— plaid taffeta waist of leather, others plain, from $0.95 to $28.50 blue, green and red; all sties . ...... T. Jl.qS WITMER, BAIR and WITMER 202 Walnut Street Colonial Club Events of the Holiday Season The entertainment committee of the Colonial Country Club announces that on Christmas night, music will be provided for dancing and supper will be served to those who arrange for it with the steward not later than December 24. A Christmas dinner will be served to those ordering it not later than December 23. Monthly clu,b night comes on Thursday, December 30 with lunch served as on card night. DESILVEY-RKES BRIDA L Tho marriage ceremony for Miss Jennie May Reese, of 314 Muench street, and Wayne W. DeSilvey, of this city, was performed last evening at the parsonage of the. Augsburg Lutheran Church with the pastor, the Rev. A. Maxwell Stamets, officiating. The bride wore a costume of dark blue silk with hat to match and a corsage bou quet of roses. A supper was served at the bride's home, Mr. and Mrs. DeSilvey leaving later for a southern honeymoon. They will reside in this city. CHOIR TO SING CANTATA The choir of fourteen persons of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, Derry and Kittattnny streets, will sing a can tata, "The Christinas King," Sunday evening, December 26. The soloists are: Soprano, Misses Lillian Speak man and Miriam Hiines; contralto. Miss Evelyn Speakman: tenor, Lewis Zar ker. Miss Gertrude Huber and Ralph Manley, Miss Mary Huber and Miss Gertrude Huber will sing the several duet s. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION George Sweiger's birthday was hap pily celebrated with a little party held at the home of Mrs. Mary Noye, James street. Games, dancing and a supper added to the pleasure of the guests, among whom were Miss Blanche Manley, Mrs. Anna Sweiger, Miss Ruth Owens, Miss Emma Owens, Miss Ida Williams, Miss Anna Wheeler, Miss Anna Miller, Miss Ruth Miller, Ray Hall, George Bankes, Mrs. Ed. Major, Charles Owens, George Sweiger, Bert Leßoy, Charles Pick rajl "pIANOS tkat honestly " Sjj -*■ deserve the name of being .Si * supreme in their class at the price asked for them; are the <&* only ones that are worthy of wus being distributed by this store SyA of enviable reputation. Just v- * such instruments are the Steinway,the Mehlin, the C. M. Sigler—a 11 of them de~ servedly leaders and any one of them a fitting and appro pnate gift to your family A this Christmas Tide. C.TH. Siller, Inc. —— P(A<\)OS VICTGOCAS -*•— l Amfrtcan Medical AN. , KoWntlon appeared thin Htatement con ; crrulUK calcium {I line i medication In | the treatment of tuberculoid*. "Under the n> ntenintle. continued j and perniNteiit rcelme of cnlclum nx { limitation, Vnn tiicNon bnw Hern a num ber of hln patients Improve. • The sputum clears up of tuhercle bacilli, which tiunlly dlnnppear, and the pati ents nre discharged with healed pul monary tuberculosis." Ethical journals seldom speak so positively about a remedial agent, yet this testimony coincides with that from ! many consumptives who have secured ! like results through the use of Eck man's Alterative. Since calcic— is a constituent of this remedy, its healing power may be due to the way this element is so combined with other valuable ingredients as to be easily assimilated. Eckman's Alterative contains no opi ates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs, so it is safe to try. From your drug gist or direct. Hckmau l.nliorntoiy, Philadelphia. —Advertisement. Christmas Dance At. Winterdale Saturday evening. Band and orchestra.—Adv. ' ■ Last Three Days I OF OI'H TWRI.FTI* ANNIVBfI- I SAIIY OPTICA I, SALE Ciood rliinnpm fitted to your I e>e* In icold filled fronton, gruar- 1 nntced. npcetacle* or now cl tinmen, B regular value—«n.r»o; nale price, M L;rn (Examined Free Ao Drops l'»ed Rubin & Rubin Bye Sight Specialist* 320 MARK IST ST. Open KvenlnxM 1 nil I Xinaw T«o Good llye Specialists In H Attendance Try Telegraph Want Ads