6
CAMP HILL WILL i
CLEAN UP MONDAY
Campaign Designed to Beau
tify Borough and Prevent i
Disease
The Board of Health of Camp Hill
has designated Monday April 30, as
clean up day. The movement is
headed by W Kent Gilbert, presi
dent and H. C. Lawton, secretary, of
the board, and will be launched in
an efTort to prevent the spread of
hlseases.
The movement is also being
launched to beautify the borough.
All resident* are urged by the board
to collect all rubbish, decayed vege
table matter, tin cans and other
materials and place them in re
ceptacles which can be handled
easily, by those who will collect the
rubbish in wagons furnished by the '
borough council. The receptacles
should be placed on street curbs or
unclosed allies. No ashes will be
collected and the hauling will begin 1
at 7 a. ni. Monday.
Is-uc Health Rules
The Hoard of Health has issued
the following measures to be car- i
ried out by the residents this sum-'
mer:
"Garbaee must not be allowed to !
accumulate but be kept in covered
containers and disposed of once a
week.
I "Stables should be cleaned out
nil.v; manure must not be allowed j
Cut Tulips ,
Sweet Heliotrope
Large, Long-stem Calendulas
Yellow and I'ink Sweetheart Roses... j"
Rose Buds 1
, , per doz.
rresh Carnations I *
J
Snapdraguiis. per dozen ... SI.OO
Large Bunch Orchids Sweet Peas —. ready toOfi
wear MOC I
Faster Lilies extra special made in 1 ClO
sprays; per dozen A
j Keeney's Flower Shops
810 N." THIRD 325 MARKET
Shoes of Quality
Real Shoem
is the slogan of the FORBUSH SHOE CO.
/ c they arc. and
ou a S rec with us
'A when you see the fit
anc * workmanship of
the New Spring Shapes
FORBUSH OXFORDS
It's about time to unharness the feet that have # been
\\ armlv "Shoed"' All Winter and slip them into a pair of
Comfortable Warm Weather Oxfords.
\\ e can show you a smart collection of Forbush Oxfords.
Style. Material, Workmanship, Comfort Price, and all
sizes to insure a perfect fit being entirely considered. We
stand behind every pair of these shoes and the I'orbush
Shoe Company stands back of us to make good any pair
of I'orbush Shoes that do not give the best of satisfaction
I PRICES—SW}. if*7 AND $9
C. J. CREGO,
15 North 3rd St.
FRIDAY SPECIAL FOR WOMEN
Fifty-two pairs of Women's Sorosis
Pumps and Oxfords to close out at
Qj Shoes of Quality
Friday's, Tomorrow's, Bargains
AT
ff
\
0 N T kr J ohn J- Clark's SEWINGI '
CROCHET *COTTON—Best ™ W°'
quality, mercerized, large balls. ty
FAMOUS BURSON STOCKINGS ' '
(NOT A SEAM) PIBTOP
Finest grade of Silk Lisle Black; regular and out size.^^
Real 50c value. ,nu * ,he """• Pair 11 ■
Also SPLIT SOLE, (white feet), finest Maco cotton, _
black I regular and wide leg. All sizes. a,UB ,hc Miu>.£gf SjSBM
I Extra Special Sale W. B. Front Laced Corsets
New Model, Medium Bu*t—Extra Fine Coutil—six wide hose
supporters; real $2.00 and $2.25 values. A■* OP?
To-morrow, Friday <P 1
G ;Z D ASTRICITS ,TH %^ RHVT
THURSDAY EVENING,
to accumulate in stable yards and'
pits of bins should be covered to
prevent breeding of flies.
"Tin cans must not be left with
stagnant water to provide breeding
places for mosquitoes.
"House cleaning—All vermin such
1 as lice, bedbugs, roaches, flies, mos
quitoes, rats and mice should be ex
terminated.
"Kennels, boxes and cages used
by pets should be frequently cleaned
und disinfected, also floors, carpets,
| etc.. used by them,
i "Cellars should be kept clean at
all times, this includes floors, wails
| and ceilings. They should be well
: ventilated and fly screened.
"Surface drainage from kitchen,
j laundry and bath should not be in
quantities sufficient as to sour the
I ground.
"Streams must not be used for
, the dumping of sewuge. garbage,
ashes or rubbish of any kind.
"Pools of stagnant water must be
j drained.
"Water barrels, cisterns, etc., must
be covered or screened.
"All highways should be treated
so as to keep down dust.
"Street gutters should be fre
quently flushed and swept free of!
rubbish.
"Foodstuffs exposed for sale must
be protected from flies, dirt and do
mestic animals.
"Peremptory notices will be served
upon all persons wh maintain any
unsanitary conditions after having
been told to clean up.
"It would be well during the com
ing summer that children under IS
years of age should not congregate
unnecessarily in public places.
"The hearty co-operation of oil J
residents of the borough in these
recommendations is asked.
"\V. KENT GILBERT. Pres. i
"H. C. I.AWTON, Secy."
PERSONAL AND
WEDDING OF LOCAL INTEREST
f RHOADS-RAUCH !
i BRIDAL TODAY
M
e [
Former liarrisburger in Gov
ernment Employ Weds
Miss Haueli
A wedding of unusual interest to
Harrisburgers, occurring in New York
city to-day, is that of Miss Julia War
! ren Rauch, of that place, and Albert
Kbersole Khoads. son of Mr. and Mrs.
1 H. K. Khoads, of this city.
The ceremony was performed at |
t.SO o'clock this afternoon at the home ;
of the bride, who is the daughter of j
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Rauch.
following the service a wedding |
slipper was served, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Khoads left for Washing
ton, I). C.. southern and western
points en route to Detroit, Mich.,
' where they will reside.
Miss Rauch is a graduate of Hun-
I ter College, New York city, in the •
j 1816 class, and prior to her marriage j
taught biology in Hunter College I
| High school. During her visits here j
on various occasions she has made a j
number of friends in this city.
Mr. Khoads, a graduate of Central
High school, and of State College, 1915 j
class, is an Alpha Delta Sigma Prater- I
nity man. .After his graduation from j
college he accepted a position as met
allurgist in the War Department of !
the United States government. For
the past year he lias been chief chem- |
Ist at the Bureau of Mines in Golden, \
Colorado, and at present is connected j
with the Detroit Division of the War
Department, at Detroit. Mich., oroduc- !
: ing uradium steel. Withing a short)
time he will be transferred to Ithaca. |
! New York, to engage in government j
' work there. j
Boyd Glee Club Plans
Concert in Gymnasium
i An interesting program is being
I arranged for the tirst annual con
cert of the Boyd Memorial Glee Club, |
Ito be held Friday evening. May u, j
in the gymnasium of the John Y. !
Boyd Memorial Building. This or- j
ganization consists of ahout twenty [
members and is one of the most j
1 popular in the city. Friends of the
club are invited to attend the con
cert, a silver offering being the only
assessment. Vocal solos and instru
mental numbers by well-known
' musicians will be on the program.
Prof. Edward G. Rose is directing
the club in special practices. Charles I
£!. Thompson, director of the build
ing, U in charge of arrangements.
TKIP TO THE SOI'TH
Mrs. H. B. Hartzler and her little
granddaughter. Miss Janice Stein
i nietz, of Washington Heights, left to
day for a southern trip, including a
visit with relatives at Elizabeth City,
! North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Buser of 2305
North Fifth street, announce the
birth of a son, George Wager Buser,
Sunday, April 22, 1917. Mrs. Buser
was Miss Margaret M. Wager prior
to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Shaull, of
2035 Swatara street, announce the
birth of a son, Arthur B. Shaull. Jr.,
Monday. April 23. 1917. Mrs. Shaull
was formerly Miss Celia May Hoff
-1 man.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, of
202 Harris street, announce the
birth of a son. Monday, April lfi,
1917. Mrs. Murphy, prior to her
marriage was Miss Anna Wolz.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Mrs. Shoemaker's Guests
Meet Phila. Newlyweds
1 There was a happy party last eve
, ning at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
i William M. Shoemaker. 2221 North
Fourth street to meet Mr. and Mrs.
•I. Branson Schwernnier, newlyweds,
| Philadelphia. The house was decor
j nted in festoons and (lowers and the
guests enjoyed a buffet supper at the
close of a delightful evening.
The bride who was formerly Miss
Mary Phillips, daughter of Mrs.
Eillian Wisegarver, of Philadelphia,
is a niece of Mrs. Shoemaker and
has frequently visited here, where
I she has a host of friends. The wed
| ding ceremony was performed by
| the Rev. Dr. Cindler, pastor of a
I Philadelphia Methodist Church on
| Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
j parsonage, -with the bride's sister.
I Miss Ola Phillips, as maid of honor
and George Dietrich best man. Mr.
and Mrs. Schwerniner left at once
lor a wedding trip and are remain
ing here for a few days before going
to Pittsburgh. The bride wore a
smart tailored suit of dark blue
, cloth with black and gold hat and
| corsage bouquet or sweet peas.
, Reautiful gifts were awaiting her
i here and last evening during the in- ;
formal reception, the couple was I
| merrily serenaded. They will reside I
in Philadelphia. The bridegroom isl
an engineer for the P. R. R. Co. j
Sunday School Class
Meets With the Teacher
•Members of the Sunday school I
class of Mrs. E. L. Fackier, connect
ed with the Christ Lutheran Church
enjoyed a social evening at her home I
De J ry str eet, Tuesday evening.
The house was decorated in vel
low and white and after games and
contests refreshments were served
the guests were taken home by auto-i
mobile. In atetndance were Ilarry
Nace. Howard Snyder, Lionel Freed !
j-rank Jacoby. John Toomey, John!
Booser, Lester Carl, Mr. and Mrs
HilHam Helnly, Mies Sarah Heikesl
and John Hoke.
7.KM no SHRINERS* DANCE
A dance and card party will be held i
this evening in Chestnut Street Hall
by members of -Zernbo Temple, An- |
cient Arabic Order of the Nobles of i
the Mystic Shrine. This will be fol-,
lo\ved on May 3 by a similar function j
in .New York. Districts represented in.
these events will be Dauphin. Lancas- 1
ter, Adams, Lebanon, Franklin Perry 1
Juniata. Fulton, Mifflin, Northumber- '
land and York. Invitations have been!
extended to all Shriners, who will j
have to present their 1917 cards. )
SURPRISE BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Emma Spratt, N of 134 Vine '
street, leaves next week for Chicago. '
to spend a month on the way to
Kline. Colo., where she will wed Wi 1 - j
Ham Blackner, in June. Last evening!
some of the more intimate friends of
Miss Spratt gave her a surprise linen !
shower. , |
LUNCHEON FOII TWELVE
Mrs. Walter F. Wilson, of North !
Third street, entertained this after
noon at a luncheon of twelve covers, j
in compliment to her house guest, j
Mrs. Arthur K. Archibald, of New '
Vork city. The appointments were of I
yellow and white with lilacs and I
forsythia prevailing in the flowers, j
Bridge followed the feasting.
LEAVES FOR DENVER
Mrs. Herman P. Riddle and her!
children, Grace and Emily Riddle, of ,
Market street, started to-day for an j
extended western trip, including stops I
at Pittsburgh, Chicago, Milwaukee. '
and St. Louis, prior to visiting for a |
month among relatives in Denver, I
Colo, and other points nearby. i
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Mr. arid Mrs. W. J. Botngardner, I
of Keedsville, announce the mar
riage of their youngest daughter. 1
Miss Esther Bomgardner of that
town to Rodger Wyland of Lewis-1
town. Pa. The bride-elect Is a talent
ed musician and well-known in the
West End of this city.
GUESTS IN MARYLAND
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Goodman
and daughter, Miss Mary Goodman,
of 1820 Boas street, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Van Meter in Hagers
town, Md., for several days.
MISS ROHIIKit TO MARRY
Mrs. J. N. Ramsay, 235 Kelker street. I
has announced the engagement of
her niece. Miss Mary E. Rohrer, of
Philadelphia, a former resident of this
city, to Harry E. Tracey. of Philadel- |
phia. The marriage will take place
in the early autumn.
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK
Mr. and Mrs. 11. K. Rhoads and
daughters, Miss Susan and Miss Mary
Rhoads, of 1601 Swatara street, with
Mr. and Mrs. John Lebherz, of Niag
ara Falls, left for New York city late
last night to attend the Rhoads-
Kauch wedding.
CARDS IN COLONIAL CLUB
There's a large attendance ox- j
pected to-morrow afternoon at the;
Colonial Country Club for the card ;
party arrangod by the Ladies' Auxil- j
iary, Mrs. Charles H. Hunter, chair
man. Playing is expected to begin,
at 2:15 o'clock and Kuest3 would
better take the car leaving Market
Square at 1:24 o'clock as there is not
another car for fifty minutes, the
next leaving at 2:12.
ENTERTAINING MISS RARTH
Miss Marlon Barth, of Lancaster,
a former resident of thfe city, !s
spending the week with Miss Helen
Gerdes. I<>oß North Third street,
who is extensively entertaining in
her honor. (
RECIPROCITY TEA
BY CIVIC CLUB
Last of Season's Events With
Story Tellers League as
Guests of Honor
The Civic Club inaugurated a series
ol' "Reciprocity Teas'' during: the
lust season when several ot' the
women's clubs ot the city were guests
at dllterent times, giving •Ketcnes ot
ilieir work mul most interesting pro
grams.
me last of these delightful events
will Lie held .Mommy uueruoon iroin
4 to U ociock in tne clubhouse
the btory 1 clung i.eugue us honor
guests. Airs, Uiiiiam nenuersoii 01
the hostess club, will welcome the
guests ana airs. Harry U. Keller,
president of the league will speak for
a lew minutes on "The Importance
of Story Telling m Child Training,"
followed by Illustrative stories by tne
lollowing league members: Mrs. Anna
Hamilton \\ ood, Aliss I.ols ivauinier
litt Hooker, Miss Klla l'ost, Aims
Mary At. bnyuer, Airs. W. C. Enter
line and Ati s. fveiter. Tnis program
is unusuany attractive and will uraw
a large number ot Civic Club mem
bers, who are always glad to know
what other clubs ate uoing.
1 _ Tea will be served with Mrs.
Keller and Mrs. Wood presiding at
the table assisted by members ot the
Civic Club.
For ten minutes prior to the open
ing of the program, Hewis Buddy
will address the women oil the Uoy
fecout Movement.
Miss McCormick Hostess
at Little School Dance
Members of the !j. S. S. Society and
their friends were delightfully enter
tained Tuesday evening at tne home
of Atlas iiernarda McCormick, 310'J
Riverside Wrive, al an informal dance.
Headings wire given by Aliss Martina
Moesletn and vocal solos by Miss Eliz
abeth beaKway.
Dancing was enjoyed to the Vlctro
la and piano, ana refreshments were
served to the following guests: Miss
Nora lipi, Afiss Catherine Haag, Miss
Kebecca Stewart, Aliss Catherine Al
alnger, Aliss l.etlia Fair, Aliss Eliza
beth Eeakway, Aliss Esther Ounlap,
Aliss Martina Aloeslein, Aliss Mildred
Uoetz, Aliss Margaret Myers, Miss Ber
nard* AlcCoinncK, James L>augherty.
J. J. Cunuingiiani, William KOy, Kti
gar Fair, Homer Evitts, lit-inurd Al
uinger, Carl Uoeder, John Troup, Har
old Martz, Arthur Uardner and Arthur
Black.
Old Time Fashion Show
by Missionary Circle
The Home and Foreign Mission
) Circle ot the Pine Street Presby
terian Church will hold an old-time
fashion show in the social room ot
the church on tl\e afternoon of May
5, at 3:30 o'clock. There will be
music and tea. It is hoped that all
who come will bring an ottering,
which will be used tor missions. Last
I year a considerable sum was realized
| from a musical tea, and the money
■ used tor the conterence at Pocono
i Pines, Armenian relief and tor the
| lumbermen.
The chairmen of the committees
are as follows: Entertainment, Mrs.
M. V. Hazen; music. Miss Catherine
! Heikes; refreshments, Mrs. It. E.
Holmes; decoration, Mrs. Ramsey
Black.
LIBRARY STORY HOUR
J A talk on the Wild Animals of
Pennsylvania, will be given by Mrs.
J Boyd P. Rothrock, or the Pennsyl-
I vania Stale Museum for the Story
. Hour at the Harrisburg Public Li
-1 brary on Saturday afternoon at 3
| o'clock. The talk will be illustrated
j by beautiful lantern slides prepared
for the purpose. All the children of
the city are invited to be present.
COMMENCEMENT AND DANCE
1 The Junior class of the Harrisburg
Hospital Training School for Nurse*,
I will hold a reception and dance for
the graduating class on May 11, at
j the Civic Club, Front and North
j streets. Miss Frances Scott and Miss
I May Shannaman will be on the re
! ceiving committee.
Commencement exercises will be
; held May 31, when nine nurses will
i be graduated.
| Wilbur F. Harris, of 107 Locust
I street, who is recuperating after a
i severe illness, has gone to Bellefonte
I for an indefinite stay,
j The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George Ed
| ward Hawes, 127 State street, wjll re
; turn Saturday from Braddock, Pa.,
i where they have been visiting for
I some time.
I Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis and daughter,
I Miss Margaret Davis, have returned
Ito their home, 19:16 North Second
j street, after a several days' stay in
| Philadelphia.
1 ~
| Deaths and Funerals
FUNERAL OF MRS. MOWRY
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Mowry, aged 75, were held
| this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
.'home, 1127 Capital street. She is
j survived by her husband. Napoleon
I P. Mowry and three children of a
previous marriage; Mrs. G. H. Fleck,
i of oYrk; Mrs. John Maeyer, of Pen
brook; and Fred Trittle of this city.
| SERVICES FOR MR. WIGHTMAN
Funeral services for Winfield B.
j Wightman, field agent for the Har-
I risburg Telegraph, who died Tuesday
evening will be held Sunday after
-1 j noon at 2 o'clock from his home,
i Tenth and Market streets, New Cum
j berland. The Rev. A. R. Ayers, of
' the United Brthren Church, will con-
I duct the services. Burial will be
| private in the Mount Olivet Ceme
tery, New Cumberland. The body
maye be viewed at the home Satur
day night between the hourse of 6
and 8.
j Keeps the teeth white and j
the mdutli clean and free j
from acidity. 61
It's White Because It's Pare
I Ukkut Award—fiwi-Pacific Eifiiiliw
HEAVY RUSH TO
ENTER RESERVE
More Than 200 Applications
Already Filed and Many
More Coining
The rush to enlist In the Officers'
Reserve Camp, at Fort Niagara, N. Y..
continued to-day and physical exami
nations were hastened by Dr. Hugh
Hamilton.
Captain William F Harrell is await
ing further information from the War
Department and will pass on the ap
plicants as soon as It is received. It
is expected that at least 150 appli
cations added to the 200 or more
which have already been received,
will be passed upon from Harrlsburg
and vicinity.
Prospective oftlrers for the camp,
after being passed on by the examin
ing officer, will be required to swear
to the following oath:
"1 acknowledge that 1 have enlisted
for the full period of not exceeding
three months for instruction at the
United States Military Training: Camp
to be held at , commencing
May 8, 1917, and agree to obey the
rules and regulations for the govern
ing of said camps; and I do solemnly
swear (or affirm )tliat I will bear
truth, faith and allegiance to the
Bifocal
Glasses
Removal
Offering
Before moving
across the street to
our new location l ,2l4
I.ocust street, we of
fer an unusual op
portunity to the
wearers of Bifocal
Double vision glasses.
Our Service!
When you are fitted with a
pair of Belsinger glasses,
you pay for SATISFAC
TION. The lenses must
be right—the adjustment
must be absolutely correct.
We solicit your complaints
and insist on nothing less
than the best from YOUR
point of view. Our present
Optical Store and Offices
are the finest in Central
Pennsylvania—but our new
location will allow us to
expand even further.
Removal Offer
For two more days (Friday and
Saturday) we offer you Our Scien
tific Eye Examination—no drops;
Spherical, Bifocal (two-in.-one) ]
Lenses, fitted in finest quality gold
filled Spectacle or Eye Glass
frames: all complete in Velvet
lined steel pocket case
$3.00
(Two Days Only)
In getting glasses, gauge carefully
the value you place on your own
eyes. Do not be misled by cheap
'bargain sale" glasses—for fre
quently, more harm than good
comes from their use. Our repu
tation stands sponsor for every
pair of glasses fitted by J. S. Bel
singer and not only must the
lenses be correct but the adjust
ment of the frames, too, but be
lOOTo RIGHT! We guarantee sat
isfaction —and until you get it,
WE are not satisfied.
212 LOCUST ST.
During this offer special prices
will prevail on all prescription
lenses.
P. G. DIENER
"He Sells Diamonds"
The April Bride
Wants Silver
For Her Table
The wedding guest
will find Diener's the
most ad v antageous
place at which to pur
chase silver for brides.
Our stocks are com
plete in a large number
of patterns of the fore
most silversmiths, in
sterling flatware and
hollowware, and Shef
field plate.
Prices are the best
values obtainable. Rec
ords are kept which
prevent duplication of
presents.
Diener silver is al
ways heirloom quality,
handed down from gen
eration to generation
with increasing pride.
DIENER
What Wo Ky It Is, It Is
I 408 Market St.
APRIL' 26. 1917.
United States of America; and that '
during the period of uld camp, utiles* j
sooner illm-harm-d by competent au
thority, wilt obey th<> orders of the;
President of the United States and the (
orders of the officers appointed over |
me. according to the rules and re>ju- |
lattons established by the Secretary of
War, and to accept such appointment j
In the Officers' Reserve t'orps as may |
bo tendered to me by the Secretary of
War."
Korty-nlnp Iteerultn Sent
Lieutenant l.esher, of the army
headquarters, announced this morning; j
that forty-nine men were sent to Kort j
Columbus yesterday, but that recruit- |
liik has dropped off here materially,
owiriK to the added work which has
been put upon the local offlco by those
applying; for permission to attend the
Officers' Reserve Camp.
Quartermaster W, K. Quirk, in
charge of the navy recruiting office,
examined six applicants this morn
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
Walnut near Second
FRIDAY=SPECIALS
Our weekly clean-up of broken sizes and odds and ends
at cost and less than cost and special values bought at a
price to sell at a price.
100 Petticoats, taffeta flounce and percaline top;
$5.00 in appearance and wearing quality; all
shades. Special #1.95
5 Navy Blue Coats, lined and unlincd; sizes 18
to 40; values SIO.OO and $13f50. Special #4.95
2 Navy Blue Coats; size 16; values $6.75 and
$7.50. Special j. #2.95
6 Coats, checks and mixtures; sizes 16 to 42;
values to $12.50. Special $.">.95
2 Mixed Coats, sizes 36 and 38; values $16.50.
Special ..... #7.50
4 Fine Mixed Coats; sizes 18 to 42; values to
$22.50. Special #5.75
3 Skirts; silk, satin and checks; values to $4.50.
Special $2.95
3 l>lack Serge Skirts: value $5.50. Special #!J..">O
6 Odd Skirts, in navy and stripes; values to
$6.50. Special #!i.9.">
4 Skirts in navy checks and stripes; values to
$8.75. Special $.>.95
3 Silk Dresses, in navy, black and brown *sizes
16, 18 and 38; values to $29.75. Special ... #IO.OO
• 4 Silk Dresses, in meteor and charmeuse, in
navv and black; 16 to 38 sizes, values to
$31.50. Special #15.00
50 High Grade Suits, in Poiret Twill, hair lines,
fine mixtures, etc. A number of large sizes in
the Fashionable Figure models; original
prices $39.75 to $65.00. Special #3.1.00
50 Choice Suits, in tan, rookie, green, gold, ma
genta ; values to $25.00. Special #1,1.00
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
IMPROVE
YOUR FIGURE
Style, Youth, Beauty are Yours!
Many women distort their own natural beauty
by wearing corsets fitted with rigid steel stays.
Steel boning is the foe of beauty. It robs the
figure of handsome lines. Hut luckily, steel
boning is a tiling of the past. La Resista,
fitted with wonderful Spirabone,has superseded
the old-fashioned corset and the rigid stay.
Youthful Slender Curves
oMi figure to correct pro- /Vj J
""Jar P ort ' on - Harsh lines 1 hAI J I
°J# disappear beneath La A nVJ I |l|Vm
Resista's gentle persua- &w) I |ij||\
H that wonderful Spira-
No Extra Charge For Altering and
Fitting Your Corset
Prices, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 and up
® Wolfe Corset & Lingerie Shop
221 X. SECOND STHIKT
<.love, Hosiery, llriisslcrrai Underwear
' inn: and sent two to Philadelphia for
the Ural examination. He expected
j to scnit several more away late this
I afternoon.
The New Suburb
ESTHERTON
River-Drive
SALE
May sth 1917