4 Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street, Near Second fSI S P ecial Bargains Lone s n , satisfied us r r< • l on Approval,- that, you For Friday Laid Away> read the ad. Do it again C. O. D. nor prlT and All Garments txchan^d are taken off of the floor and put away until Friday morning at 8 o'clock—every garment just as advertised will be here at 8 o'clock, after that, we cannot answer. 9 Navyand Black Serge SKIRTS, waist bands 24 to 30; values to $4.50; your choice SI.OO 5 Corduroy SKIRTS; navy and black; waist band 26 to 29; values up to $6.50; your choice $2.00 7 Navy and Black SKIRTS; 25' to 35; values to $6.50; your choice $1.95 2 Black and White Hair Line Checked SKIRTS; waist bands 24 and 26; values $4.50; your choice 95c 2 Black Velveteen SKIRTS; waist band 28 and 30; values $7.95 and $9.50; your choice $3.55 56 FALL WEIGHT SUITS; majority navy and black; sizes 16 to 48%; values $18.75 to $35.00; your choice 910.00, $12.50 and $15.00 3 Tan Covert COATS; velvet collar; sizes 16, 36 and 38; values $5.95; your choice $2.95 1 Tan Twilled COAT; size 38; value $10.00; special $1.95 2 Tan Covert COATS; velvet collar and cuffs; 16 and 40; value $11.00; special $7.95 2 Children's Shepherd Checked COATS; sizes 10 and 12; values $4.50 and $6.50; special ' $1.95 3 Assorted Black and White Checked COATS; sizes 16, 18 and 40; values to $11.50; special $3.95 5 Assorted Black and White and Colored Checked COATS; sizes 16 to 38; values to $13.75; your choice $4.95 3 Assorted Shepherd and Velour Check COATS; sizes 36 and 40; values to $19.75; your choice $8.95 1 Odd Velour Checked COAT; sizfe 16; new cape collar and short waist; value $19.75; special $12.50 1 White Taffeta DRESS; size 36; value $16.75; special..sl.9s 3 Taffeta Silk DRESSES; rose and Copen; sizes 16 and 38; values to $18.75; your choice $6.95 3 Taffeta Silk DRESSES; rose and navy; sizes 36 and 40; values to $21.50; your choice $8.95 4 Taffeta Silk DRESSES; black, navy, green and brown; sizes 18, 38 and 40; values to $24.75; your choice $12.95 11 Silk DRESSES; taffeta, crepe de chine and satin; colors, navy, rose, green, tan, gray and Copen; sizes 18 to 44; values to $28.50; your choice $14.95 2 Evening GOWNS; gold, size 18; black, size 18; values and $36.50; your choice $4.95 1 Black and White Crepe de Chine Sport DRESS; size 38; value $27.50; special $8.95 3 White DRESSES; junior sizes, 15 and 18 vears; values $8 95; your choice $1.95 8 DRESSES; white and white with touches of color; sizes 15 to 38; nets and voiles; values to $21.50; your choice ...... $5.00 9 Fine DRESSES; white and white with colored embroidery; majority fine nets; sizes 16 to 38; values to $31.50; your choice $8.05 1 Extra Fine Net GOWN; ecru, embroidered in white; size 38; value $35.00; special $12.95 New Fall and Winter Coats, Suits, Waists, Silk Petticoats, Novelty Top Dress Skirts, Serge and Silk Dresses and Street wear and Evening Gowns, Sweat ers, etc. Witmer,-Bair & Witmer Church Veteran Guards Will Be Entertained The Veteran Guards, an organiza tion of the members of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church whose ages range from 70 and over will be happily en tertained in the Church next Wednes day, September 20 from 10 o'clock in the morning through the afternoon, by Mrs. Harry Leonard assisted by a committee of the Church women. An automobile ride will be followed by a chicken and waffle dinner and a most interesting informal program of music and readings with a speech or two will be enjoyed by the large delegation expected. Mrs. Theodore Bleeker of New York Is a guest of Mrs. Howard F. Under wood of Green street. SARA LEMER Concert Violinist Has resumed the teaching of violin playing, at her studio 2123 GREEN STREET Awarded the honor scholarship, four consecutive vears at the Hyperion School of Music, in Philadelphia, of which she is a graduate She is the pupil of the famous Henry Schradieck, of New York, and of Lucius Cole, of the Philadelphia Orchestra. The Bell Telephone FRANK A. McCARRELL Organist and Choirmaster of Pine Street Presbyterian Church INSTRUCTOR OP Piano, Organ and Harmony Twenty-seven of Mr. MeCarrell's organ pupils have secured positions in Harrlsburg and vicinity. Studio: 230 Woodbine Street Geo. W. Upde^rove Teacher of Violin Instructor of both High School Orchestras. Pupil of Frederick Hahn of Philadelphia. Pa.; Alexander Lebald, of Vienna, and Amo Hilf of Leipzig. Diploma from the Royal Conservatory of Music of LeinW Germany. * s ' Studio:- 1200 Penn St Bell Phone 8860. A MRS. 0. WEBER Announces a change in the location of her 1 A J*A fro ™, ll6 s ' Second Street, to quarters on the sec tHjcsk # #|l ond floor of 9 NO. THIRD STREET where new furnishings and additional new electrical equipment has been installed. The phone number is 206?. THURSDAY EVENING, The Busy Workers Meet With Mrs. Sarah Boyd The Busy Workers class of Otter beln U. B. Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Sarah Boj'd, 314 Granite avenue. After a short business session a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed by Mrs. Slike, Mrs. Marie Green, Mrs. Gertrude Green, Miss Ruth Miller, Mrs. Jennie Brownawell, Mrs. Minnie Warfel, Mrs. Mary Hunslcker, Miss Madeline Ritter, Miss Blanche Her man, William Brownawell, Pierce and Donald Hunsicker and Mrs. Sarah Boyd. Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith of Princeton is expected in the city fo-morrow for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herman P Miller of Cottage Ridge. PERSONAL-,-SOCIAL CHILDREN ENJOY A BIRTHDAY FETE The Misses 'May and Cecil Rimel Entertain Delightfully With Games and Supper Mrs. Owen L. Rimel arranged a delightful birthday party for Tuesday afternoon at her home, 620 Oxford street, in compliment to her daugh ters, the Misses May and Cecil Rimel. The children enjoyed games and other amusements followed by dainty refreshments. In attendance were the Misses Anna Reinhard, Thelma Rein hard, Florence Beard, Virginia Lloyd, Ella Waethman, Marjorle Wacthman, William Fry, Bertha Swenson, Evelyn Stumn, Harry Travitz, Evelyn Ben nett, Ruth Ronalder, Jessie Ronalder, David Hurst, Elizabeth Demy, Cather ine Ralston and Dorothy Ream, Dan iel Fisher, Ralph Fisher, Alvin Tra vitz, May, Cecil. Freda and Owen Rimel, Miss Catherine Hess, Mrs. Walter C. Clayson, Mrs. Travitz, Mrs. William Fry, Mrs. Owen L. Rimel. Penbrook W. C. T. U. Social Is Largely Attended There was quite a large attendance at the monthly social of the Pen brook W. C. T. U. held at the resi dence of Mrs. Ammon Hammer, of Bankes street. During a brief busi ness session Mrs. Spangler and Miss Grace Henry were rected delegates to the county W. C. T. U. convention to be held in Penbrook on September 21. During the social hour musical numbers were given by Mrs. A. H. Rahn with reading by Mrs. Wilda Bowman. Miss Belle Spangler was awarded the prize in a guessing con test Mrs. Pipes of Boas street, Pen brook, will be the next hostess for the union. Miss Mildred Shupp, of 330 South Sixteenth street, and Miss Sarah Hess, of 403 South Thirteenth street, were the guests of Miss Blanche Cooke, of rsew Cumberland. • Miss Lois Hoffman of Millersburg, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dean M. Hoff man at the Commercial Bank apart ments. Miss Eleanor Walter of 449 State street, has returned home after visiting in Chicago, St. Louis and points in Georgia and Florida. Miss Elizabeth Wisner of New Orleans, left this morning for her Louisiana home after an extended visit with Miss Almeda Herman, 2025 N. Front street. Miss Margaret Fishburn of Wash ington, who has been in the city a few weeks as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Siackpole, left this morning with a school chum, Miss Doris little, of Washington, for Bloomsburg, where they will attend a houseparty over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Jr., and family, 2103 N. Third street, re turned home to-day from Martha's Vineyard, Mass., where they occupied a cottage for the summer. • Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey and Miss Annette Bailey, are home from Nantucket, where they spent a part of the summer. Mrs. Samuel Stettler of Strinestown who has beeh visiting her sister, Mrs Frank F. Stevick at 1011 North Third street, left for home to-day accom panied by Mrs. Stevick. Albert Sawyer of 1543 Berryhill street, was given a birthday surprise party on Tuesday evening. Miss Kathryn Stewart and Miss Sara Stewart of Pittsburgh, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Luman G. Royce of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caine have gone home to Brooklyn after visiting relatives in this vicinity for several weeks. Miss Marie Spangler and Miss Claire Jones of Ithaca, N. Y„ are guests of Mrs. James Hogan of Green street for a few days. Mrs. Jennie Flshel, of Chestnut street; Mrs. Clara Heikes, of Hunter street, and Mrs. Frank Kohler, of Berry street, visited in Marysville yes terday where they attended the fu neral of Mrs. McNeely. ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL BOYS WILL NOT BE QUARANTINED Four Harrlsburg boys were made wonderfully harfpy yesterday. They are William Webster. Robert Webster and Frederick Webster, of 22 3 South Fourteenth street, and Gerald Moyer, of 40S Crescent street, students at St. Paul's Boys' School, Baltimore, Md. They were under orders to renort at school on September 17 and were to be kept in strict quarantine for two weeks prior to the- formal opening in order to comply with the orders of the local health authorities in connec tion with the infantile paralysis epi demic. Yesterday the parents of the bovs received communications from the headmaster of the school stating that the quarantine for the boys had been reduced to one week. They are to report on the date arranged and would be taken to the Dubois summer home, in tho vicinity of Baltimore, for the first week. BOY SOPRANO IN SUNBURY The Sunbury Daily Item in report ing the song and organ recital given in the First Presbyterian Church at Sunbury on Tuesday evening, which was featured by solos by William Web ster, the Harrisburg boy soprano,stated that his wonderful voice thrilled all present. His numbers were "Angels Ever Bright and Fair," Handel, "Face to Face," Johnson, "The Holy City," Adams, "The Children's Home," Cowen, und "The Bonnie Banks of Loch Ix>- moncl" and "Annie Laurie," Scotch. Young Webster is the gold medalist and boy soprano of St. Paul's Epis copal Church choir of Baltimore, Md., and a former pupil of Professor A. C. Kuschwa, of this city. ENTERTAINS LARKIN CLUB Mrs. Samuel Beam entertained mem bers of the Larkin Club last evening at her residence, 544 Camp street. Fol lowing social chat refreshments were served to Mrs. John Michael, Mrs. Rober' Carter, Mrs. Claude Hasslnger, Mrs. Howard Koons, Mrs. Harry Welsh, Mrs. Amandus Potteicher and Miss Sara Stoufter. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Evans, of Lucknow, announce the birth of a son, William J. Evßns, Jr., Saturday. Sep tember 9, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Greene, of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Har rietts Johns Greene, Saturday, Sep tember 9, 1916. Mrs. Green is re membered here as Miss Bertha L. Johns. ... .*<r- ' • ' ■ " r? • ' HAARISBtmO fdSTELEGRAPH ROUT OUT SPOOKS FROM THEIR HOME The £entralians and Their Guests Have a Merry Time in Abode of Ghosts The Spooks of Spooky Hollow are probably still running yet, and with out much idea of retracing their steps. A strong detachment of Cen trallans and their guests invaded their territory last evening, speedily outflanking them and putting them to flight. So all will be safe here after for those who wish to have out ings in the late Spooky Hollow. The Centralians and their guests found an ample supply of roasted corn waiting for their approval. The honorary member of the Centralians was there long before and had every thing in readiness to eat. In addition to the corn, there were marshmallows and fruit. Of course the marshmal lows were toasled, although the corn proved to be the most popular. An interesting feature of the even ing was the way the fellows "fell" for "Miss Frances Thompson." Her in troduction of the publicity secretary caused much merriment, for "she" proved to be the disguisesd but ever genial president of the senior class at Central, Frank Witherow. After the eats, many interesting games were played. Those who survived to tell the tale are Miss Eva Seilheimer, Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Mary Bevard, Miss Mar garet Spencer, Miss Kathryn Rishel, Miss Elizabeth Lozier, N. Lee Frank, Arthur Gardner, William L. Kay, Thomas I). Caldwell, Vernon Wright, Leon Simonettl, Herman Gohn, "Miss" Frank Witherow, Charles Harris and Ben Whitman. MR, AND MRS. BRADIGAX GIVE INFORMAL DAXCE FOR GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradigan en tertained at their home, 1527 Derry street in honor of their houseguest Miss Katherine Beaumont, with an in formal dance. A buffet luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradigan, Mrs. P. Mango. Mrs. Margaret Shupp, Miss Mary Mowry, Miss Katherine Beau mont, Miss Mary Shupp, Jack Kin nard, Heist Culp, Mr. and Mfh. Norman Goodyear, the Misses Katherine, Mabel and Constance Bradigan and Eliza Jane Shupp. WILL MOTOR TO SEASHORE WITH MR. AM) MRS. PAYNE Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brooks bmith, of Charleston, W.VVat. t will ar rive to-morrow to spend some time anfl Mrs - Frank Payne, of 1901 North Front street. Later they will leave with Mr. and Mrs. Payne for a ten days' motor trip to Atlantic Hty, Rumson Club, near Seabright, and Buck Wood Inn, near Bethlehem. Dinner to Robert 801 l on Twenty-First Birthday Robert A. 8011, the younger son •of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. 8011, of 2029 North Second street, will become a voter to-morrow, celebrating his 21st birthday with a dinner in the evening at the Colonial Country Club. In attendance will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.- 8011, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Boil, Miss Alma Thompson, of Willlamsport; Miss Alice Marie Decevee, Miss Mary Kniselv Boas, Dana Gurnett, DeForrest Lescuve and Robert 8011. MISS RAMSEY QUITE ILL !. Dl Vr Alf F ed C ' Wo °d, of the Univer sity Hospital, Philadelphia, was called yesterday to perform an operation on Miss Prances Ramsey, of 12 Ever green street, who has been ill for the past three years. A sudden change in Miss Ramsey's condition made an in stant operation imperative. Mrs. M. L. Mehring and Miss Anna Mehring, of 201 Harris street, are af i er a trip to Niagara Falls and the Great Lakes. Miss Ruth Smeltzer, of Paxtang has returned from Grantham where she visited at the summer home of Dr. Frederick W. Coover. Mrs. A. E. Burkholder, of Peffer street, joined a party of relatives in Lebanon to-day. Dr. and Mrs. David J. Hetrick, son, Norman Hetrick; Miss Lenore Watts a Senior at the School for the Blind at Overbrook, and her sister, Miss Wini fred Watts, motored to Cove early in the week. Charles Peters, of Philadel phia, is the Ruest of Mrs. H. A. Trostle of 123 South Fourteenth street. Miss Cora Gilbert, of 1531 Swatara street, and Miss Gladys Shupp, of 330 South Sixteenth street, were the guests of Miss Katherine Seip, of New Cum berland. Miss Sara Bell Sterrett, of North Third street, was a recent guest of her sister. Mrs. Kenneth Wall, of Ro chester, N. Y. Miss Katherine Beaumont, will leave in a few days for her home in Schuyl kill Haven after a visit with Mrs Harry Bradigan, of 1527 Derr^Stieet Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fairchild, of Troy, N. Y„ are visiting relatives in suburban Harrisburg for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Crampton have gone home to Tyrone after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lacey, of Nqrth Thind street, new comers to this city. ENTERTAIN PARTY OF YOUNG FOLKS AT WATERMELON FETE The Misses Mray and Mildred Critch ley, 31 South Fourth street, Steelton were hostesses at a watermelon party at their home last evening compli mentary to their guest, Miss May Houston, of 'Carlisle. The lawn was gaily decorated with lanterns for the merry crowd, who included* Miss Edna Miller, Miss Mary Shupp, Miss May Houston, Miss Mary Critchlev, Miss Mildred Critchley, Paul Rexroth, Lovitz Smith, "Joe" Kiernan, Frank McLaugh lin, "Bob" Worley, George Wedenkind and Mrs. Frank Critchley. Winterdale Dances Open Saturday evening, Sept. 16th at 15 North Market Square. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Advt. The player piano manufacturer who makes his own player action has a vantage ground that no other pos sesses and in the case of the PRICE & TEEPLE PIANO COMPANY this advantage iq pursued most effectively. Yohn Bros., 8 N. Market Sq.—adv. rTTTTT' 8 "' bere not alone because price* are lower, l>ut because qualities are bettti^^^Pi^^i; New Things For Fall in Abundant Variety Now Await Your Inspection Here €J Every one of the big departments of this big store is teeming with new merchan dise for Fall. You'll find it mighty interesting to wander through the aisles and note the many new things that will be in evidence during the coming season. <1 One department that is bound to make a strong appeal to you—one with which you ought to be acquainted—is the Dress Goods and- Dry Goods Department in which now being shown new yard fabrics, comprising Woolens Silks Flannels—Cotton Dress Goods—Flannelettes —Ginghams—etc., which you will find lower-priced here than elsewhere. New Millinery Arrivals For Week-End Shoppers /To-morrow morning we shall place on sale a complete new showing of Untrim med Fall Hats, in a wide variety of models, comprising Smart Sailors—Mushrooms—Turbans—Tams— and all the popular odd.shapes. Ready-to-Wear Hats will be shown in Hatter's Plush—Panne Sailors and Mushroom shapes—Velours—Felts and a special lot of Trimmed- Hats from our own workrooms. Children's Hats, in large assortment and Trimmings, in staples and novelties also await inspection. LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES PREVAIL /ffiv SOUTTER'S (( 25n] lc to 25c Dept. Store DEPIRTMERT Where Every Day Is Bargain Day XwX 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse Honor Merrill DeWire During His Visit Here Merrill De Wire of Lewlsburg, who is visiting in this city prior to taking up his studies at Bucknell University is being much entertained during his stay. Last evening Mrs. Walter E. Davis of 262 Forster street, gave a lit tie party for Mr. De Wire with vocal and instrumental music and a buffet supper. The guests included Charles F. De Wire, Merrill De Wire, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bender, George Miles, Gordon Hinkle, Miss Margaret Harrison of Camp Hill. Miss Frances Baker, the Misses Marina. Florence and Isabelle Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis. This afternoon Merrill De Wire was guest of honor at an outing at Bailing Springs, where dinner was taken at the hotel. Miss Nelle Stacey and Miss Roberta Stacey, of Jersey City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glennin of North Third street, who are giving a small dance for their visitors this evening. Miss Margaret H. DeCarlton of 1824 North Second street, is spending the week in New York City. Miss Mary Stewart Blair left to-day for Baltimore to visit at the home of her brother, Sloan Blair on the way to South Carolina, where she will teach the pianoforte and violin in Limestone College. I Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Reese of 1527 North Sixth street are visiting their daughter, Mrs. D. F. Ferguson in I Shenandoah. I Mrs. Samuel D. Sansom and Miss | Elizabeth Sansom of 213 Forster street are guests of relatives at Bedford Springs. J. Horace McFarland and O. P. Beckley left this morning on a motor trip to be gone two weeks. ■mmmmmmsmmm WOLFE CORSET SHOP 404 N. 2nd Street None other so beautifies the femi nine figure, or so fully satisfies the fastidious dresser as Nußone. Front-lace or back-lace styles, low top, hip-confining styles, reducing styles, or free-diaphragm styles, what ever the figure requires or the fancy desires, are perfected in Nußone. If you are not satisfied with the corset you are wearing, try a Nußone and be convinced. If you like a boning %vhich is neither too stiff nor too flexible, adopt Nußone; it is Just right. If you have been frequently an noyed by rusted or broken stays, you will welcome Nußone stays; they are guaranteed one year. If your figure has been a source of mortification to you and your corsets a daily torture, need a'Nußone— the corset which comforts and cor rects. Whatever your, corset troubles may be, tell them to the Nußone Corsetiere —and she will do the rest. A few refined, intelligent women will IKS Instructed In eorsetry and given exclusive territory. SEPTEMBER 14, 1916. MOONLIGHT STK AW HI 1)K WITH SUPPER AT HAINLYN A happy party of young people took a strawride to Hatalyn In the moon light, with dancing, games and re freshments as an after entertainment. In attendance were Miss Edna Hum mel and E. O. Meadow the chaperones: Miss Letha Fair. Miss Marion Worlcy, Miss Katherine Aldinger, Miss Eliza beth Leakway, Miss Esther Shultz, Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Emma Reel, Miss Margaret Spencer. Kather ine Reimert, Mrs. F. L. Shenk, Mrs. Carrie Hummel. Miss Sara Aldinger. Harry Rote, Ralph Black, James Finn, Theodore Weakley, Walter Smeltzer, Bernard Aldinger, Hudson Bender, Edgar Fair, Harry Finn, Murray Hen ry, Russell Killinger. The table dec orations were of asters, gladiolii, youth and old age, and ferns. Mrs. David S. Funk of Second and Pine streets, Is home after a visit with her relatives Dr. and Mrs. George Arnold in Cleveland, Ohio and friends in Detroit. Miss Kathleen Grambs of Brooklyn is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewis G. Martin of State street, for the re mainder of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wharton have gone home to Chicago after a short stay among' relatives in this vicinity. Miss Jennie Davis, of 624 Ross street, is improving in health after a serious attack of heart trouble". The Best For Your Films Naturally, after you have taken care with the films you have exposed, you want them to be as care fully developed and print ed. That's Kellberg's way. Good, fresh printing- and developing materials al ways used Velox paper used for all amateur print ing everything done with a "professional" touch— That's Kellberg service. Your films are worth it. Kellberg Studio 302 MARKET ST. Dr. Frasier has opened downtown offices at 715 N. 3rd St. Exclusive Patterns in Women's and Misses' Outergarments We wish to Impress upon the minds of our prospective patrons that we carry a line of Ready-to-Wear Apparel that is exclusive, as only one of each style is sold at our new establishment. This pro tects you from seeing ten or twelve suits or coats like it as you go down the street. So painstaking has our efforts been to buy exclusive styles at popular prices, that Bloom s label everywhere is the synonym for quality, exclusiveness and value. Specials For Friday and Saturday $3.95 Crepe de Chine Waists $3.25 $2.50 Crepe (le Chine Waists $1 98 $1.98 Silk Waists $ l4B $1.50 Voile Waists 9 8c Bloom's 19 North Third Street ENTER PERDUE UNIVERSITY Paul Strickler, George Humble, George Closer and Edward Rife, of the class of 1916 Technical High school, have gone TO Lafayette, In diana to enter Perdue University for advanced work. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schlayer of 638 Kelker street left to-day to join a houseparty for five days at the Loganla cottage, Losh's Runl i n mi mn , _j I Miss Jeanne Pratt jj Pupil of Wm. H. Sherwood i! WILL RESUME !r || Pianoforte| || Teaching|| it AT j; 219 West State St. jj jl SEPT. 11, 1916 {' MAST£AP/£C££ jQj r- or rue \ gj CEMS ffA/f£RS ART | KRYPTOK, the new Bifocals— far and near in one—are the result of years of study and research. There are no unsightly cemented lines to make one appear older. Truly, they're Masterpieces of the lensmakers' art. Sir Wm. Crookes* Lens —in a delicate tint that removes only the injurious ultra-violet light rays. We can grind them to your prescription at a very small cost to you. Every pair of Belsinger glasses gives practical and permanent eye relief—and we guarantee it! J. S. Belsinger 205 LOCUST STREET @^@ "Belsinger Opp. Orpheum Glasses ns Theater Low as $2 Estab. 1011 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers