6 111111111111 l Eyes Annoy You? Eyes still bothering you? Haven't made up your mind to have 'em attended to? Don't be so foolish as to neglect them any longer. The trouble will be more difficult to cor rect and may necessitate expensive medical treatment. This is the last $2 Toric Offer, so, act quickly. Eye relief and permanent comfort we guarantee. Here is our $2 Toric Offer Our expert eye examtnaUon a — _ fa (no drops); Toric Spherical m Lenses; 10-year gold-filled fin- *0 B M ger-piece mounting's or spectacle 1 & frames together with nil-steel, velvet-lined pocket case; com plete for $2.00. $ Every pair of Belsinger Glasses is guaran teed to give perfect comfort and relief re gardless of the price you pay. J. S. Belsinger 205 Locust St. Prescription Tenses Examining Optometrist at Special Prices '1 ' Prescription Optician Op<m Evenings 'til 9.30 CAMP -18 TO HOED SOCIAL Members of Camp 4S of the P. O. of A. will hold a masquerade pie social Friday evening. October 27, in Sible & Clark's Hall. Third and Cumberland streets. The order invites all mem bers and their friends to attend this Hallowe'en social. Ice cream, pie and coffee will be served. The social com mittee has practically completed all arrangements and has planned for an unusually largo crowd. Daniel Potteiger, of Album, Mich., ilet't yesterday for his home after a several weeks' visit with relatives in this city. a For the Blithe October Bride B - TN this store, the bride g r 1 J- may feel that she has jg "all the time there is" in fl ! ! which to choose her furni- §H jr ' ture. We are glad to have ||| our patrons make selections ||| leisurely and carefully. AW'j I We suggest for the living- j§| HI | j room —a Chesterfield Dav- ||| enport, basked by a William EJ Wi ~f and Mary Davenport-Table; ||j §H jjlJf ~ f I a Wing Chair in velour; an I§ HI - jfi | | Arm Chair deeply uphol- §1 = -!ri stered; a Bookcase with II H fretted doors; a Spinet M S Desk and Chair ; a Ta " 1 ble-Lamp of Mahogany n§ with shade of silk. Hi All through our store are gifts of merit things 1= H| which will serve as perennial reminders of the givers. m |g Berkey & Gay Knoleworth Consoles and Mirrors like §§| HI here pictured. Dressing Tables in the feminine taste, Hi gem-like Tiny Tables in English and French manners =§ |g are among the many fine and serviceable items. HI We display Dining-room and Bedroom Suites of chaste |§| g design, in mahogany, walnut and oak. Many of these §|§ == suites and single pieces are inlaid with the Shop- jjpj 111 Mark of Berkey & Gy, which is the highest tribute g §g we can pay them. GOLDSMITHS NORTH MARKET SQVARE BiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinmiinitniiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiH 1 Plant Tulips and Hyacinths Now There is nothing more beautiful than a bed of bright-colored Tulips or Hyacinths blooming early in the Spring. To have them it is necessary to plant the bulbs now. Plant them in various shaped beds along walks, by the porch or fence, among hardy shrubbery, in boxes—everywhere— they are sure to bloom and then can be removed for the summer flowers. EARLY SINGLE TULIPS I HYACINTHS Doz. 100 | Crimson Ilrtlllnnt— t>o7 inn It Scar >'* , „ 250 Gertrude— KOM* iirl*Jlln Delicate pink 25c $1.25 Beautiful pink 60c $3.75 Yellow Prince— Golden yellow 15c SI.OO Grand Maltre— Kelnerkroon— I Deep sky blue 60c $3.75 Rod. with yellow border 23c 91.40 I,a Innocence— Pr o B ™ W "' A "" ,r,1, ~....:iic *1.23 pure white ...0c *3.75 Joint tnn Vnrnl. l- ; Kin* of the Yellow* ...00c *3.75 pure white . . .35e $2.50 AM) MAW OTHKKS nobert Stelßer Regular Mixture 15c Ssc I Deep red l!0o $3.75 WALTER S. SCHELL Quality Seeds and Bulbs 1307-1309 MARKET STREET TUESDAY EVENING, MOTOR TO LANCASTER Sir. and Mrs. Frederic Greene and daughters, Misses Anna and Marie Greene, and son, Frederic, 623 North Seventeenth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Baum and daughter, Miss Marea i Baum, of 3 502 Slate street, have re turned to their homes after an auto mobile trip to Lancaster. Mrs. Frederic W. Greene and son, i Frodertc, Jr.. of 623 North Seventeenth street, and Mrs. Lou Baum. of 1502 j State street, spent yesterday as the | guests of Mrs. Joseph Murphy at. her cottage in Paxtonia. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ACTIVITY FOR BIBLE CLASS Stevens Memorial Members Will Start Season Tonight With Timely Program Social activities by the members of the Men's Bible Class of Stevens Me morial M. E. church will be re sumed to-night. Under the direction of Oeorge W. Bogar, president, and his entertainment committee a busy winter is planned. At the opening event to-night there will be a number of speakers who will take up political questions. The High school loan will receive con sideration and a question box opened for the expression of opinions as to the need of a new high school. The meeting will be presided over by John T. Olmsted, assistant teacher, who will also outline some Important legislation. There will be music by the class orchestra and a luncheon will be the closing feature on the program. CELEBRATES TENTH BIRTHDAY" WITH A MERRY LITTLE PARTY Mrs. Charles Rapp, of 1412 Thomp son street, was hostess at a birthday party in honor of her niece. Miss Nellie Edleblute, who was Just 10 years old. Tho little guests spent a merry time with games and music. A cleverly arranged luncheon was served to the little Misses Mary Schurtz, Rena Schurtz, Mary Klingler, Emma Smith, Alice Pitt. Elizabeth Gingrich. Katherine Snyder, Eleanora Edleblute, Marie Edleblute and Nellie Edleblute. Little Miss Edleblute received many lovely gifts from the guests and vari ous friends. Miss Helen Haines, of 1406 Vernon street, spent Sunday with relatives in Steelton. Prank Cooper and daughter. Miss Sara Cooper, of Camp Hill, are taking an extended trip to Washington, D. C., and through Virginia. REASON FOR CAB FAJIINIXK ! New York, Oct. 24. —B. C. Wood j worth, vice-president In charge of : traffic of the Northern Pacific Rail way, soys that the freight car short age, which lie characterizes as the worst In the country's history, is not due to the increase in industrial ac tivity. "There would be no car Bhortage," ; Mr. Woodworth said, "were the rail | roads not obliged to carry, in addition Ito their own traffic, the enormous j coast-to-coast tonnage which was car ried through the Panama Canal by ■ steamships which have wholly de serted this trade to seek greater profits elsewhere. Shipowners, of i course, cannot be blamed for doing (this and they might, have made some increases in rates and kept their vessels in this trade had it not been for transcontinental railroad rates, which cannot be raised without ap proval of the Federal authorities. FIRST VALUATION REPORT Washington, Oct. 24. The first official reports of the physical valua tion of inter-State railroads were made public to-day, when figures were an i nounced for the Texas-Midland and ; Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic ' railroads. I The report on the Midland says the | capitalization is $2,112,000, the total ) book investment in road equipments, I $3,474.401, and the cost of reproduc tion $3,382,004. Depreciation is fixed lat $854,587. ; The Atlanta road's capitalization is $35,000,000, but the report says that the cost of reproduction would be $2,- 716,886, and that with leases to and from other lines, the present value of the total common carrier property is ¥24,154,998. The road's property is mainly in > Georgia, more than $12,000,000 of it, j but almost $7,000,000 of it is in Ala- I baraa, and the remainder is not | geographically located In the report. CHANGES AT EN OLA I Enola, Pa., Oct. 24.—The Pennsyl : vania Railroad has announced the fol j lowing changes of trainmen in the ; local yards, effective yesterday: W. R. McNeal, temporary conductor, 130 | crew, to regular conductor on 130 i crew; H. C. Parmer, brakeman 0 crew, 1 to brakeman 12 4 crew; I. A. Miller, I Urakeman, 102 to 106; C. W. Wallace, I brakeman, 0 to 124; C. S. Keel, broke- I man, 0 to 124; J. S. Brubaker, brake j man, 0 to 126; G. J. Aubel, Jr., brake man, 0 to 123; F. R. Zagn, brakeman, 0 to 102. ! MR. AM) MRS. JOIIN KEIPER | CHAPERON IIAIJjOWE'EN PARTY | Mr. and Mrs. John Keiper chaperoned a. Hallowe'en party to Colonial Acres I last evening. The rooms were deco i rated with masses of colored autumn i leaves and corn fodder. The color I scheme was orange and black. Marsh j mallows were toasted and ghost stories I were told around an open fire. Games i were played and the latest dances were danced to victrola music beneath the g)ow of jack-o'-lanterns and candles. After a buffet supper the following guests "hiked" home: Mr. and Mrs. John Keiper, Edna Bates, Marian Ricgle, Gretna Lehmar, Myrtle Fluss, Helen Reel. Amy Smith, Margaretta Wallace. Sara Leeds, Ma rian Davis, Gordon Hinkle, George Miles, Robert Marshall, Carl Zerby, William Drew. Daniel Fisher, Arthur Wilson, Dewey liamittelbaugh and John Lehman. KNTBRTAIN WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pierce, 434 Har ris street, entertained a party of friends from Columbia. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kleck c-nsteln, proprietor of the Columbia I'ottling Works; William and Edward Fleckensteln, F. W. Rochow and Wil liam Bennct. The Rev. and Mrs. William W. Hart man, son Emory and daughter Louise and Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. DeWald motored to Bloomsburg Friday, where I hey visited relatives of the Rev. Mr. Hartman, returning Saturday after noon. Edward Spangler and his aged mother, Mrs. Jacob Spangler, one of Palmyra's oldest citizens, are In the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spotts, 2108 North Fourth street. Mrs. Spangler, who is hale and hearty, reg ularly vistts her nephew and family every two years. Dr. F. A. Rhodes, of Pittsburgh, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. William Bingham Kay, 1865 Mar ket street. He will attend the clinical congress of surgeons in Philadelphia. HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL The Embroidery Ouild of Bt. An drew's Protestant Episcopal Church will hold Its annual Hallowe'en social on Thursday evening. October 26, at the parish house. Nineteenth and Mar ket streets. There will be dancing either In costume or without. The "witches' well" is another feature. Music by Sourbter's two-piece or chestra. Harrisb urg tixegrxph MANY FEATURES j ON ORPHEUM BILL Patriotic and Musical Festival For Benefit of Women's Pre- paredness Division iVflir ■ a^fe WK rw| m WB ri m V h Em ■ f||SaHMK| ■ pii|VJ^K|; MISS CLARA P. SNEIDMAN Standing room only Is expected to night when the Orpheum theater doors open for the Children's Musical Patriotic Festival. At noon to-day it was announced that all box seats had been sold to prominent society poople. I The program will be under the dlrec- I tlon of Miss Ivle M. R. Cook and promises to be both unique and in teresting. The profits of to-night's entertainment will go TO the Harris burg 'Women's Preparedness Division. Promptly at 8 o'clock the big program will open with a grand march through the aisles of the theater to the stage. There will be four lines of girls dressed in white and carrying United States flags; fol lowed by Boy Scouts. Martial music will be furnished during the march. Many Other Features Another interesting feature will be selections by the girl's solo choir, and the girls' double quartet, piano selections will be given by Miss Marion Sultzaberger; soprano solos by Miss .Tean Moses and Miss Katherine Dubbs and Miss Lillian Miller, a young violin ist will play a number of classic se lections. Miss Clara Pearl Sneidman will givo a series of readings, songs and butterfly dances. This will be an other of the many attractive feat ures. The local Preparedness Divi sion Is anxious to increase their funds to be used in taking care of families of soldiers who are doing duty along the Mexican border. OPENING PROGRAM I'OK WEDXESD A Y CLtB ML'SICAIiE The subject for to-morrow's opening program for the Wednesday Club is "The Jovial Art of Italy." The pro gram follows: | Overture to "Semtramis," Rossini, i Mrs. Cumbler, Miss Robinson, Mrs. Keller and Miss Bennethum; "Caro Mio Bien." Giordani: "Ninon," Tosti, Miss Middaugh; "Giga," Corelli, "Toc cata," Paradies; Miss Bennethum; Cavatina, "Qui la Voce," Bellini, from "I Puritani," Mrs. Bumbaugh; "Ga votte," Martini, Miss Claster; "Sep arazione," Italian folk song, arrang ed by Sgambati; "Un organetto suono per ia via," Sibella, Mrs. Hull; "Pas torale," Scarlatti, Mrs. Harclerode; Aria from "Suzanne's Secret," Wolf- Ferrari, Miss Heicher: "Gavotte in |A. Flat Major, opus 14," Skambatl, Miss Hess. Mrs. George E. Burd and daugh ter, Dorothy, 154 2 North Sixth street, spent Sunday with the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Curry, at Cove. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer, 315 Verbeke street, are home from New ton Hamilton and Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hencli, 235 Woodbine street, left yesterday for Washington. James Boyd, of Garden City, L. 1., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. John Y. Boyd, of "Oakleigh." | Mr. Boyd is on the editorial staff of The Country Gentleman. Mrs. Robert Goldsborough, Front land Forster streets, left yesterday for (a short stay In New York. Mrs. 1 Goldsborough was accompanied by her j sister, Miss Isabelle Small, of York. BROTHER AXI> SISTER CELEBRATE AX XIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Geist, 2041 North Fifth street, entertained Saturday evening in honor of their daughter I.auretta and son Melvin. The occa sion was their fifteenth and thirteenth birthday anniversaries. The evening was spent with music and games, after which refreshments were served to the follow/nit: Marie Bowersox, Mary Hall. Adalino Ottstot, Mabel Mail - . Aletha Fries, Francis Forney, Kstlsr KaufTman, Charlotte Swartz, Mary McClain, I>au retta Geist, Myra Macartney, Kathrine Kochanour. Blair liefkin, Burke Bow crsox, Paul Westenheffer, George Wes tenhefTer, Allen Russel, William Rus sel, Harry Free, Nelson Free, Ralph McC'lain. Norman Boone, Vance George, Ray Thurwln. David Free, Melvin Free. Melvin Geist, Mrs. H. H. Free and Mr. and Mrs. O'ist. FATHER PERFORMS CEREMONY Mrs. Sarah C. Reidell was married Saturday, to William Li. Smith, at the home of her parents, Reglna street. Her father, the Rev. S. T. Stouffer, officiated. Only immediate relatives wero pres ent. i The bride wore an African brown suit with trimmings of fur. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Smith are "At Homo" to their friends at 21 North Seventeenth street, this city, Mrs. Susan Baker announces the birth of a son, Simon Kenneth Baker, Thursday, October 19, 1918, at the home of her parents, near Llngles town. Mrs. Baker was formerly Miss Susan Look. Several months ago, her husband, Simon Baker, died from typhoid fever. DERRY ST. MEN PLAN OUTING Annual Chestnut Party of Hill Organization to Be Held Thursday G. Raymond Gilbert, chairman of the social committee of the Men's Bible Class of Derry Street United Brethren Church this morning an nounced that the annual chestnut outing of the class, postponed last Thursday because of rain, will be held Thursday of this week. More than forty men will leave Derry Street. Church. Fifteenth and Derry streets, Thursday morning at 7 o'clock sharp by auto truck and will go to a point in Clark's Valley between Short and Peters mountains. The "bunch" will seek out the cun ning chestnut in his prickly lair in the morning and then will come hot coffee and "the eats." In the after noon the gunners of the organization will hold a claybird shoot. , Central High School Girls Take in New C.A.O. Members The C. A. O. Society of Central High School will hold its first meeting of the season this evening at the home of Miss Mary Hutman, 1703 North Third street, where initiation of mem bers will take place by the members of last year's club. The new members are: Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Mar garet Landis, Miss Caroline Hahn, Miss Catherine Slmonetti, Miss Helen Fer gerson. Miss Mary Alma Allin, Miss Alice Schwab, Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss Bertha Ilogentogler, Miss Helen Wall, Miss Margaret Wingeart, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Catherine Kel ley, Miss Getha High and Miss Sabra Clark. Misses Little and Kennedy Hold Masquerade Party Miss Irene Little and Theresa Ken nedy gave a masquerade party last night to a number of friends. The big event took place at the home of Wil son A. Kennedy, 2352 State street. Hallowe'en decorations were a fea ture. Refreshments were served. Those present and their costumes In cluded the following: Yama-Yama girls, Ethel Straub, Mary Straub, Ida Bates, Bessie Mont gomery, Myrtle Beck. Sarah Park, Anna Packer. Irene Little, Theresa Kennedy; Miriam Hoover, red riding hood; Gertrude Miller, farmer; Eliza - betli Lutz, Quaker maid: Emma Reist, Indian girl; Martha Yeager, milkmaid; Jesse Herman, Gypsy girl: Mrs. Wil liam E. Thompson. Spanish girl; !"L'ope" Shearer, Simple Simon; Claude 'Hummer, tramp; Lester Stark, clown; George Clay, clown; Ralph Hoover, Chinaman; Lewis McKay, flags of all nations; Harry Genkes, country law yer; George Bates, target boy; Leo McCreary, clown; Home; Hauclf, | Spanish gentleman: Harvey Bixler, clown; Walter Young, negro clownn I William E. Thompson, clown; un- I masked. Miss Lydia Snyder, C. Wolf, Mrs. Jacob M. Ebersole, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kennedy, Ray Kennedy, Arthur ! Kennedy, Ralph Kennedy, Harvey j Kennedy and Susann Kennedy. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. B. T\ Tschop, 1521 ! Walnut street, entertained last night ! in honor of the eighth birthday anni versary of their son, Albert. Follow ling a series of games, refreshments ' were served. Among those present [ were: Miss Ruth Cook, Mylan Wise. Beat rice Wise, Gertrude Wise, Marion ! Miles, Mrs. Ella Lowery, Mrs. T. Z. jCook. Mrs. Tschop, Carl Bricker, •Royal Haulman, Charles Rife, Harod ! Tschop, Vance Beachley and Albert [Tschop. ! The Rev. J. Elmer Saul, chief bur jgess of Norristown, and family visited his mother, and brother-in-law, O. F. iSmith, who lately moved to this place I from Phoenixville, and is a drafts i man in the Bethlehem Steel Com | pany's office. The Rev. Mr. Saul made i the trip by automobile. Central High Notes Manuscripts in the McCormlck short story contest must be submitted at the office before November 20. The first sets in the tennis tourna ment for Central high school students I will probably be played to-morrow. A large number of contestants are entered. Drills being held dally at Central in preparation for the parade on Novem ber 4 are very successful. • Jesse Acrl. of Baltimore, is visiting his brother. Marine Acrl. Lee Bobit. of Deer Park, Md., is the puest of his sister, Mrs. Mary Bay miller. Mrs. William I. Reed, of Palmerton, will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker, of 206 Relly street. Guy Maderia, of Philadelphia, who was the week-end guest at the home of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of Ridgway, Bellevue Park, has returned to his home In Philadel phia. P. O. S. OF A. MEETING Washington Camp, No. 716, P. O, i S. ot A., held an interesting meeting I last night In its hall at 321 Market I street. Representatives from camps all j over the district were present. Visitors i ronj Camden, N. J., were entertained. ( The quoit league held a session after ; the meeting. Rules were adopted. The - leaKue will meet at Camp 477, Pen -1 brook, on November 8, at which time I the assessment will be collected from | various camps. Mrs. Charles Harrison Bair, of I Bethesrta, Maryland. Is visiting her ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parthe more, 1923 Derry street. Miss Roberta Daugherty. 101 North Second street. Is visiting in Altoona. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, of Cedar I Cliff Farms, left to-day for New j York. Miss Ruth Ault, 1738 North Sixth street, visited her mother In Halifax over Sunday. MEETING OF W. C. T. 17. ! A special mooting of the Harrlsburg W. C. T. U., will be held on Thursday afternoon at. 2 o'clock at the Fourth Street Church of God. Mrs. Harry Leonard will preside and Mrs. Mar garet Ellenberger, delegate to the re cent State convention, will make her report. • DISEASES OP CHILDREN A SPECIALTY ALBRA W. BAKER, M. D. Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon 143S MARKET STREET Bell Phone HarrUburg, P*. OCTOBER 24, !9rtf. r LADIES' BAZAAR £ H "' 10-12 S. 4th St. „ m ' n " Ii Here on Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First Day The Truth Adoertises Us. Floor Come See Our New Store and Its Striking Styles in Women's Apparel We are now occupying our remodeled storerooms, Nos. 8 and 10 South Fourth street. In this beautiful, modern store we will continue the same policy that has made possible our enviable growth—authoritative styles, "highest qualities and small profits. The Smartest Concep In Ladies' Suits, Co are here in wide array. New arrivals have been put in the cases and we are ready to serve you now with a wonderfully complete stock of apparel at prices which are lower than you are accustomed to find for like quality. Suits Coats Dresses $9.98 to $44.98 $5.98 to $50.00 $7.98 to $25.00 - > New Expert Fitters Insure Prompt and Satisfactory Alterations Without * Extra Charge. L mm J Song Recital at Phillips Studio, Thursday, Oct. 26 At the Phillips Studio, 121 State street, a song recital will be prlven on Thursday evening, October 26, at 8.30 o'clock, by Ross Harman, baritone, assisted by John W. Phillips, tenor, and Mrs. Phillips at the piano. The following is the program: "Hear Me, Ye AVlnds and AVaves,' Handel, Mr. Harman; "Onaway, Awake, Beloved" ("Hiawatha's Wed ding Feast"), S. Coleridge-Taylor, Mr. Phillips; (a) "Mary," Richardson, (b) "Love is a Bubble," Allitsen, (c) "Rlysiuni," Speaks, (d) "A Red, Red Rose," Hastings, Mr. Harman; Irish airs, (a) "Has Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded?" (b) "The Foggy Hew" ("Songs of the Irish Harpers"), (c) "A\enging and Bright," (d) "Would God I Were the Tender Apple Blos som." Mr. Phillips; (a) Requiem, Homer, (b) "In Cellar Cool," D'Alquen, (c) "Had a Horse," Korbay, (d) "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind," Sargeant, Mr. Harman. Admission is by card only. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT At a dinner given Saturday at their home at Brownstone, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Walton announced the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Carol Walton, to A. Ross Walter, an attor ney of this city. Miss Walton was a student at Bryn Mawr College, and is a member of the College Club of this city. Mr. Walter is the son of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Walter, of 1317 North Third street. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kramer, Miss Mildred Kramer and Miss Helen Grei der spent the week-end on the farm of J. Machen on McCormick's Island. BABY'S EYES WORTH $25,000 California Judge Allows Ijarse Judg ment in Cose of Lost Sight San Francisco, Oct. 24. • The value of a baby's eyes was fixed at $25,000 here by Judge Murasky, in the Su perior Court, who gave judgment for that amount to the parents of Alary Rubio, one-year-old, against Mrs. Amalia Razzuoli, a graduate midwife. It was alleged that the midwife fail ed to care for the baby's eyes properly at birth and now the eyes are sight less. "A pair of baby's eyes are price less," said Judge Murasky. "No amount of money that this or any court could give, no matter how large the amount, would compensate for the loss of this baby's sight." BILLIE BURKE A MOTHER New York, Oct. 24. A bouncing bnby daughter was born yesterday to Miss Billie Burke, noted stage star, who in private life is Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., wife of that well-known theatricul manager. Inquiring friends were told at the Ansonla Hotel, where Mr. and Mrs. Ziegfeld have apartments, that both mother and baby are well and hearty. YOUR VICTROLA is here for you -on easy terms Any one of the many styles sls, $25, S4O, SSO, $75, SIOO, $l5O, S2OO Jggjjj|i|k Club Terms Tlo'oo ( Down. H 'slo.oo"Monthly*" 00 312 Market Street Members of Adelphia Club Hold Successful Dance The Adelphia Choriea Club held ita third dance of the season last even ing in Ilanshaw's hall which was beau tifully decorated with Autumn leavea for the occasion. In attendance were: Miss Margaret Cover, Miss Cather ine Morrow, Miss Marguerite Dutz, Miss Jennie Cassel, Miss Ruth Kray bill, P. M. Crawl, Claude Hartmpn, John Mumma, Dr. Harry B. Werner, George Allen, Howard Frain, Mrs. Margaret Gerhart, Mrs. Grace Corroll, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hippie, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frain, Dr. and Mrs. U H. Bossart, Air. and Mrs. 11. S. Monroe. [Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sheaffer, Mr. and !Mrs. A. G. Eben, Mr. and Mrs. D. A, | Carey and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dick inson. , Party Slippers i to match the gown You'll find them all at Paul's a dainty lot, in j black satine, Ivy Kid and Cloth of Gold and Silver. The new shapes are al ways prevalent at Paul's I l 1 the long vamp new long toe effects, high I Louis heels dressy comfortably cut dis tinctive dainty a necessity to the properly gowned woman. Prices are reasonable. #4 to $5.50 The season's mode is to display one's good taste ! through the medium of footwear, rather than through millinery. Shop -1 ping at Paul's makes it de / cidedly easier to select 1 that which is correct in % fashionable footwear. sX'JSGt/M&ix- i BITTIO SHOIS II NO. FOURTH SR. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers