4 432 Market St. Specials For Tuesday Fresh Picnic Hams 15c Fancy Veal Roast 16c Stewing lamb 12£ c Stewing Veal 12£ c Buehler Bros. High Grade Butterine, 2 pounds, 39c Blue Bell Tea, \ pound box 28c All Meats Government Inspected MARKETS IN 13 STATES Main Office, Chicago, 111. Packing House, Peoria, 111. MISS CUMBLER'S LUNCHEON TODAY Pretty Event at the Colonial Country Club For Visitor From New York One of the prettiest of eary Fall luncheons was that given to-day at the Colonial Country Club by Miss Evelyn Cumbler of Highspire in compliment to her house guest. Miss Charlotte Taylor of Riverside Drive, New York city. The appointments were of yellow and white with a centerpiece of mari golds, calendulas and clematis tani culaca, and there were painted place cards. Those who had the pleasure of meeting Miss Taylor were Miss Eliz abeth Dohoney. Miss Ella Morrow, Miss Gertrude George, Miss Margaret Boas, Miss Freeda Stees, Miss Mar garet Hoffman. Miss Emma Morrow, Miss Marian Townsend, Miss Alice Le Compte. Miss Anna Bacon. Miss Kath ryn Orth. Miss Dorothy Black, Miss Anne Xissley, Miss Carolyn Reiley, Miss Eleanor Leonard, Miss Constance Beidlenian. After the luncheon the party attend ed a moving picture show at the Re gent- Mr. and Mrs. Luraan B. Fletcher, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their sis ter, Mrs. Orlando K. Long, of North Third street for a tew days. Mrs. Sara Erlenmyer and Miss Mil dred Erlenmyer of the T. W. C. A. are taking a western trip, visiting at Des Moines, lowa on the way. For All Complexion Ills If the skin be colorless, sallow muddy, over-red, blotchy or freckled nothing will so surely overcome the condition as ordinary mercolized wax It literally takes off a bad complexion absorbs the dead and near-dead par ticles of surface skin, gentlv, gradually causing no inconvenience at all. A new complexion is then in evidence, clear spotless, delicately soft and beautiful' One ounce of this wax, procurable at any drugstore, will rejuvenate even the worst complexion. It is used like cold cream.—Advertisement. Our Big Bifocal Optical Offer Starts Wed., Sept. 6th, For Ten Days Only Double glasses for seeing far or near, ntted In Gold Filled Frame; guaranteed: either nose glasses, spectacles, or straight; saves you trouble of two pairs of glasses. Regular value $5.00. s2^o EYES EXAMINED FREE \0 DROPS I'SED RUBIN & RUBIN Eyealght Specialists 3-0 MARKET ST. "OVER THE HUB" Open Wed. and Sat. Evening* BUY A HOME— EASY TERMS 333 and 339 Emerald St. B. S. BEHNEY,'Owner Inquire any Real Estate man or J. C. Behney 809 N. Second St. MRS. 0. WEBER Ann unces a change In the location of her " **AIR DRESSING PARLORS Jy 4*l ' ro i"„ 116 S " Second Street, to quarters on the sec ■4\ Jggjk ond floor of 9 NO. THIRD STREET where new furnishings and additional new electrical equipment has been Installed. The phone number is 2063. equipment has MONDAY EVENING. Kramer-Sachs Wedding Ceremony in Washington The marriage of Miss Lena Sachs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe Sachs, of Lopez, Pa., to Anthony Kramer, of this city, took place Saturday at noon In the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church of Washington, D. C.. with the Rev. Dr. S. T. Nicholas officiating. The bride wore a stylish traveling costume of plum-colored broadcloth, black velvet hat and corsage bouquet of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Meek Hoffman, of this city, were the attend ants and after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the New Wil lard Hotel. . Following the honeymoon, spent in Washington and adjacent resorts, Mr. and Mrs. Kramer will reside at 2505 Derry street. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kramer, of 429 South Seventeenth street, has been news editor of The Patriot for three years He is a mmeber of the Muzzle Club and a graduate of the Middletown high school. Miss Annie Keefe, of 123 South street, is home after spending two weeks at the Graeffensburg inn, Fay etteviile. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Drawbaugh.and son Bruce, Jr., have returned home to Altoona after spending a month among relatives in town. Miss Jean Nairms Rauch, of South street, is home after a vacation spent in the Adirondacks, at Lyon Mountain and Chateaugay Lake. Miss Mary Keffer, an instructor in Lake Erie University, Painesvllle, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, 236 Woodbine street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hendrickson, of Pittsburgh, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ken nedy, State street. Ben. Hedrick, of New Haven, Conn., a member of the Yale Battery at Toby hanna, was the week-end guest of Robert Seitz. at Overview. Mrs. Elizabeth Craln Kunkel, of 17 South Front street, is visiting Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr., at her country place in Highspire. Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace McFarland and Miss Helen McFarland, of Breeze Hill, have returned to the city after a summer's stay in Eaglesmere. Miss Norma Halliday and Miss Sue Halliday, of Washington. D. C., are guests of their sister, Mrs. Philij* K. Bradley, of Market street for a fort night. Dr. Henry M. Stine Is home after a vacation spent with Mrs. Stine and Miss Bettina Stine, at Eaglesmere. Miss Mary B. Robinson, Miss Mar garetta Fleming and Miss Susanna Fleming. 11l State street, spent the week-end at Rose Garden with Miss Anne McCormlck. cicura Drives PlmDles Awau And Keens Your SKln Clear The Soap cleanses and purifies, the Ointment soothes and heals. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. book on the skin. Address poet-card: "Cutlcura. Dept. 3F,80t0n." Sold everywhere. i* 11 'i —mm —■ ■*■■■ 'WHPTrM*" • % WJWe'/.V > VWW,V%VVV tt • Dr. Frasier , has opncd downtown offices at !' |: 715 N. 3rd St. !l PERSONAL— SOCIAL CELEBRATE THEIR CARDS AND MUSIC GOLDEN WEDDING; AT BRADLEY HOME Capt. and Mrs. Samuel B. Pax ton Have Fifty Years of Wedded Life At the beginning of the Civil War. there lived in California, Washington county. Pa., a young man worthy of special mention. He was among the first to answer the call for volunteers and his loyalty, patriotism, physical ability made him | a t ru eand brave soldier, from start to finish. He never flinched from do ing his full duty, with the courage of [ a lion, in some forty-nine battles. While he has no special liking for war, the patriotism in his make-up, . made it an easy matter for hl#i to '■ decide to shoulder a musket, as a wiling soldier, in defense of the Stars ! and Stripes. He did not seek honor or office, his aim being to do the duties of a good soldier, faithfully and well, in whatever rank he was placed, yet the honor of First Sergeant, First Lieutenant and Captain came to him without the asking. I At the close of the war he returned to his native town and county and en gaged in the business of building boats, renewing his social acquaint ance with a young woman and in fact the admiration each had for the other was mutual. • On September 12, 1566, Captain Samuel B. Paxton and Miss Harriet Phillips, were married. To-morrow they celebrate" their golden wedding. | Their family consists of two sons, Joseph T., and Carl; three daughters. Mary, now Mrs. J. D. Berryman; Nellie, Mrs. William Atkins; Margaret, Mrs. Clyde Lewis, all of whom and a host of other relatives and friends, will be at the anniversary, except Carl, who is with the Tenth Regiment in the Philippines. As soldier, civilian, boatbuilder, hus band, father, citizen, neighbor and friend, Captain Paxton is in the front rank. Mrs. Paxton is a noble, lov ing, devoted wife, mother, neighbor i and friend. The Captain has been in the employ of the State for the last fifteen years, first in the State Treasurer's ofßce, but for the last ten years or so in the State Department. ! Captain and Mrs. Paxton left for i California, Washington county, their I former home Saturday morning and ! expect to return in about a week, i All of Captain's associates and ; friends of the family join in extending j hearty congratulations. LrXCHEOX AND DANCE i Miss Hilda Baturin gave a luncheon iin honor of her cousins Miss Bella Sal ley of New York and Miss Ella I Klwansky of Middletown, with danc | ing to the music of a victrola follow ; ing: In attendance were the Misses Bella Salley, Ella Klwansky, Hilda | Baturin, Cy Brenner and Helman Brenner of Baltimore. LEONARD H. KINNARD HERE L. H. Kinnard, vice-president and general manager of The Bell Tele phone Company of Pennsylvania, has returned to Philadelphia after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Kinnard, 1118 North Third street. HOME AFTER MOTOR TRIP Miss Mary McGeehen, of 1616 Mar ket street, has returned home after an automobile trip to West Chester, Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Patrick Mclntee, Miss McGeehen's sis ter who resides in West Chester ac companied her on this trip and re turned home to spend some time with her. I Mr William Winemiller, of 125 | South Fourteenth street and Mrs. I Frank Kohler, of 1226 Derry street, | are home after a visit with relatives j in Mount Pleasant. | Miss Helen Harnish. Mrs. Harnish ' and Miss Bessie Harnish, of Lancas | ter, are spending some time with the ' Rev. and Mrs. Homer Skyles May, of | 231 South Fifteenth street. j TO ENTER WESTERN COLLEGE I George Humble, of 1932 Green | street, left yesterday for Lafavette, [ Ind., where he will take up a four year course in Electric and Mechani cal Engineering. Mr. Humble is a graduate of the Technical High School j of the 1916 class. | WEEK-END AT CEDAR COTTAGE J 'Among the many guests who at-1 tended a houseparty over the week- j ■ end at Cedar Cottage. Dauphin, Pa. I were Miss Anna Rosenberg, Miss Mary ; | Rosenberg. 1024 Market street and Miss Ida Kramer, 1326 North Fourth I street. The El Paso Herald prints a fine likenets of Col. Maurice E. Finney with an interesting sketch of his civil l and military career. Miss Alma Custer, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Virginia King, 1605 North Second street. Miss Mildred Otstott, of Philadel phia, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Saylor, of 15 South Sixteenth street, spent some time in Shlremanstown. I Joseph Stein is the guest of the | Rev. and Mrs. Homer S. May of 231 i South Fifteenth street. Mrs. J. H. Mease and son of Buffalo, N. Y„ are visiting Mrs. William F. I Walkden, of 1507 North Fifth street. N. W. Boyd, of West Fairview, left I Saturday for the American School of j Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo., where he is a senior. Miss Helen Kauffman, of Gettva-1 burg, has returned home after visit- j ing Miss Helen Nickel, of 122 9 Mul berry street. Mrs. John C. Green, of 122 South Fourteenth street, is home after spending some time with relatives in Dlllsburg. Mrs. B. D. Vandeventer, of Berlin, N. J., who has been visiting her father Allan Conner, has returned home af ter spending ten days renewing old acquaintances here. (t To Avoid Dandruff * J You do not want a slow treatment I when hair Is falling and the dandruff erm is killing the hair roots. Delay means—no hair. Get. at any drug store, a bottle of zemo for 25c or SI.OO for extra large size. Use as directed, for It does tli work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the hair roots and Im mediately stops itching scalp. It is sure and safe. Is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thin* to use is zemo" for It is pure and also Inexpensive. Zemo. Cleveland. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Miss Mary Commings Guest of Honor at Pretty Social Event of Saturday Miss Mary Bradley pleasantly en , tertained at her home, 423 Boas street ■ Saturday evening at cards in honor : of Miss Mary Commings, whose mar ' riage to Francis Wilson of this city | will be an Autumn event. The deco , rations were of yellow and white with | asters prevailing in the flowers. Prizes for skilled playing were awarded to Miss Comnungs, Mrs. Fred ! eriek Smith and Mrs. Mary Keller. I Music and a buffet supper followed the cards and tho hostess who was celebrating her own birthday pre l sented each guest with a crocheted j centerpiece instead of receiving gifts ; herself. The party included: Mrs. Frederick Smith, Miss Mary Keller, Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Mrss Martha McCahan, Mrs. Miller Kaiston, Mrs. Timothy O'Leary, and sons James and Joseph O'Learv. Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Marian Wiker, of Lancaster: Mrs. Emma Commings, Mrs. Carrie Commings, Mrs. Bessie Commings, of Lancaster; Miss Jennie Tomlinson, Miss Ella W. Commings and Miss Bradley. MINISTER AY EDS LOCAL GIRL Mrs. Emma F. Steese, of 1717 Penn street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Emma K. Steese Sat urday afternoon at i o'clock to the Rev. John O. Jones. The ceremonv was performed in the Otterbein Lnitcd Brethren church at Mont Clare, Pa., with the Rev. Moses H. Jones pastor of the church and father of the bridegroom officiating. Mr. Jones is a graduate of the Lebanon Valley College and of the Temple University. After an Eastern wedding trip to Washington and other cities Rev. and Mrs. Jones will reside in Mont Clare. t LUNCHEON AT BEAUFORT The following guests attended a luncheon given at Beaufort Farms by Miss Mary Mitchell in honor of her guest, Miss Gertrude Mott, of Mari etta: MissMott,Miss Margaret Michael, ,U ey ' J,; * liss Katherine Etter, Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Marv E Mev ers. Franklin Etter, Archibald G. Knisely, Jr., William Calder, Jr.. Ar thur Kunkel, Meade D. Detweiler, Jr., and J. Hoffer Detweiler. SINGS IX SUNBURY William Webster. 223 South Four teenth street, hoy soprano and gold medalist of St. Paul's Episcopal Church choir. Baltimore, Md„ will be the prin cipal attraction at a concert to be given at the Presbyterian Church audi torium, Sunbury, to-morrow evening. He is spending a vacation as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Symington, •for merly of Harrisburg, who now reside at bunbury. LITTLE PARTY AT PERDIX Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Reeser en tertained the following guests at At lasta cottage, Perdix: The Misses Mil dred Critchley, Mary Critchley, Edna Miller, Mary Shupp, Charlotte Crabbe and Mary Houston, of Carlisle; George TVitiken. Joe Kiernan, Paul Rexroth. Robert Worley, Frank McLaughlin and Jules Morrell. Miss Marian Bretz, of 1921 North Second street, started for Bryn Mawr to-day to study in Miss Kirk's prepar atory school for a month before en tering college. Major and Mrs. Frank R. Leib and daughters, the Misses Esther, Helen and Marlon Leib, start September 15 for an automobile trip to Richmond, Ya. Judge and Mrs. Samuel J. M. Mc- Carrell are home after summering at Eaglesmere. George Porter Shotwell, of Wil liamsport, visited relatives here over Sundajv Miss Nelle Wilson and Miss Selina Wilson, have gone home to Erie after a short stay among relaUves in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Loy G. Flood and daughter Miss Jane Flood, of 1815 Boas street are visiting relaUves in Huntingdon county. Craig Smith, of Princeton, a former Harrisburger, is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Edward Manser of South street. Mrs. William Rathfon and Miss Mir riam Rathfon, of Logan street, are home after a visit among relatives in Wooster, Ohio. Mrs. Charles E. Reeser and son, Charles E. Reeser, Jr., are visiting Mr. and. Mrs. A. M. Clay at Perdix. George E. Landis, of Ann Arbor, Mich., is spending some time with his parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. St oil, Mrs. Annie Stutzman, Miss Carrie Stutzman and William Mayer motored to Gettysburg yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goldsmith, of Woodbine street, are enjoying an out ing in Atlantic City. Mrs. Henry T. Stoddard and daugh ter, Miss Millicent Stoddard, of Chi cago, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strothers, of Market street. Miss Kathryn Burton and Miss Maude Burton, of Brooklyn, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Houston, North Third street, for the week. Miss Norah Gregory, of South Bend, Ind., left for home this morning after a pleasant visit among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Martha Wolf Buehler, of North Second street, who has been summer ing at Crooked Acres, Cumberland county, started to-day for a trip through the Berkshires. • Miss Henrietta Richardson, of Cleve land, Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward George James 508 CurUn street, announce the birth of a son, Edward George James, Jr September 7, 1916. Mr. James is a Capital Hill employee. Mrs. James was formerly Miss Marie Spangler, of Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beistline, 2211 Jefferson street, announce the birth of a son, Harry Beistline, Jr., Thurs day. August 31, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Gulbrandsen of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Craig Gul brandsen. Friday, September 8, 1916. Mrs. Gulbrandsen was formerly Miss Mary Craig, of this city. [OUier Personals on Paige 3] • ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL ' ' MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU "Edison Has No Records!" Certain talking machine dealers say that"Edison has no records'' Their statement is true — but Edison Has Over 1,000 Different Re-Creations Mr.* Edison has a trade-mark on the word Re-Creation as applied to the phonographic reproduction of sound. He alone can use that word, and he alone can actually re-create music. If you own a NEW EDISON you do not play Edison "records." You play Edison Re-Creations. If you want to play talking machine records on the New Edison, you must buy an attachment. The New Edison was not made to play talking machine records. , Greatest Catalog Mr. Edison has the world's finest collection of recorded music. Look at his catalog and his new supplements. Listen to typical ex amples of his new art and be convinced. Already he has more than 1,000 dif ferent Re-Creations on sale and new selections are being produced every week. Visit Our Store Come to us and hear Mr. Edison's Re-Creations of the wcrk of the world's great artists. We are licensed by him to demonstrate this great invention and we waat you to hear it. J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S . Market Square Walk to Spooky Hollow For a Marshmallow Toast I A walk to Spooky Hollow In the | moonlight with a marshmallow toast i around a bonfire was enjoyed by a party of young people chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hoffman and Miss Emma Rauk. The event was arranged in compli ment to Miss Alma Byerly, of Wil liamstown, and Miss Kitty Edwards, of Philadelphia, who are visiting in the city. The other guests were the Misses j Sara Faunce, Mildred Rupley, Meryl | Stambaugh, Florence Horning, Marie ! Myers, Miriam Horning, Verna Hart i man, of Steelton; Miss Hayne, Miss i Bates, Miss Helen E. Hoffman, Ver non Wright, Raymond Gormley, John Scott, Maxwell Brant, George Hare, Harry Bolan, of Steelton; Paul Horn ing, Professor Bowen, of Lebanon Val ley College; William Mower, Edwin Seharadin, Harry Warden and Arthur Gardner. RETURNING FROM MAINE Mrs. Malcolm W. Long and daugh ters, Miss Anne S. Long and Miss i Elizabeth R. Long, and granddaugh ter, Miss Pauline E. Long, who spent 1 the summer at their cottage in Cas i tine. Maine, will return to the city and I open their house, 1504 North Second street, on Thursday,, September 14. MISS CORA E. SHIMAKER IS THE BRIDE OF IRVIN MUMMA Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Shumaker, of 1613 North Fifteenth street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Cora Elizabeth Shumaker. to Irvin I. I Mumma, of South Bethlehem. The ceremony was performed at Reading, Friday, September 8, at 10.45 a. m., by I the Rev. C. E. Creltz, pastor of St. Paul's Memorial Reformed Church. Mr. and Mrs. Mumma left immediately after the service on an extended east ern trip. They will be "at home" after September 15 at 36 North Linden street, Bethlehem, Pa. Seymour S. Eherta and son, Dunbar A. Eberts, are taking a pleasure trip j to Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr.. and Elizabeth and Frances Rdb ! bins, of 1517 North Second street, are 1 home from Frederick. Md., where they spent the summer with the Rev. and Mrs. Isaac M. Motter. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shelly and small son. Harry Nelson Shelly, have gone to Pittsburgh for a visit with relatives. Miss Margaret Fernsler, of Lebanon, is spending the week with Mrs. Eugene Moyer, of the Potts Apartments, Third and Herr streets. Miss Kathleen Stewart and Miss Molly Stewart, of Cincinnati, were guests of their aunt. Mrs. Henrv G. Fairley, to-day on the way to school in New England. , VISITORS AT PAXTAXG Professor and Mrs. R. A. Kindler of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Be shore and daughter. Miss Ethel Be shore, Mrs. J. J. Selb and daughters, the Misses Mabel and Viola Selb, of Lttltz, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Stauffer at Paxtang. YOUNG GIRI/s Pf/AY CROQUET Miss Anne Hershev, inO North Third street, entertained at a croquet party Saturday for her nieces. Miss Mary Hershev and Miss Esther Her shey. After the game, in which the first was won by Miss Emilv Sites and the second by Miss Virginia Watts luncheon was served on the lawn to six guests. BRIDFSMAID AT WILLAMSPORT Mll,er and Miss Edith L. Miller, of Camp Hill, are home from Wllllamsport. where the latter was bridesmaid at the wedding of Mies Margaret Ellen Long to Lieutenant Robert Alfred Lavender, of Rockwell Cltv. lowa. SEPTEMBER 11', 1916. Bible Class Picnic Held at Speeceville The Ladles' and Men's Bible Classes of the St. John's Reformed Church held a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver, of Speeceville. The guests spent the day with various races and games and a delightful pic nic dinner served in the open. The party included: the Rev. and Mrs. Hartman, Miss Esther Hartman, Mrs. W. O. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Wit man, Mr. and Mrs. Foose, Mrs. Kitch en, Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Harry McCrae, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Garman, Mrs. Kistler, Mrs. Fernbaugh, Mrs. Mauck, Miss Elizabeth Mauck, Mrs. Kline. Theodore Kline, Mrs. Minnick, Miss Mary Minnick, Mrs. Bowman, Earl Bowman, Helen Bowman, Mrs. Mc- Keehan, Mrs. Gutshall, Mrs. Charles L.vter, Mrs. Witmer, Mrs. Sieger, Mrs. Kilpatrick, Miss Grace Kerns, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Brunner, Austin Brun ner, Mrs. Gotwalt, Mrs. Seiber Mc- Crae, Mr. Spangler, Mr. Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver and Harry Weaver, Jr. Mrs. P. A. Groff and daughter. Miss Thelma Groff, of 68 North Eighteenth street, are visiting relatives in Co lumbia. X3ll]W!!!!!!F?!!!!!!!!!!!!??!!!!!!!!!!!!??!!!!!!!!!!!!?V9n!!!!!!!*!!f3!!!n!!!!!!!!3!!!!!!!!!!!!!3!!!!!!H!lllC2 | | 1 s = . ANNOUNCE FOR THIS WEEK | | An Important Sale of jjj | Household Linfens 1 and Bed Coverings i r a 3 This establishment has been famed for the quality of its g i household linens' for more than three-quarters of a 1 3 century, and it is only due to our foresight in buy- § ing before the rise in prices that we are 5 g enabled to offer such exceptional values o a as prevail during this week. S i = 1 The Following Indicate the Savings: . | | Table Cloths, pure linen, 70x88 inch. I a s Special $3.35 ea. g Napkins, fine linen, 22x22 inch. Special $3.65 doz. jj § Huckaback Towels, extra heavy, fancy weave § § Special 25c & 50c ea. I 3 Blankets, fine wool, double bed size, with colored bor- S | der or fancy plain. Regularly $6.50. $5.00 pr. | 4 | Comfortables, wool filled, covered with printed nain- g I s °ok. Special $5.50 ~ Bed Spreads, satin finish Marseilles, handsome pat- I terns. Double bed size. Special $3.00 | := Mail Orders will receive personal attention. *■ I 1126-1128 Chestnut Street | I PHILADELPHIA 1 Meade W. C. T. U. Appoints New Superintendents The new president, Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan, presided 'at the first meeting of the Meade "W. C. T. U. hel