4 JMoorhead Choral Society . Giving Red Cross Benefit The Moorhead Choral Society un lider the direction of Professor Ab fner W. Hartman will give a Red (Cross benefit concert in the Tech nical High school auditorium, Wed nesday evening, May 16, at 8.15 <>' clock. The soloists will Include: Miss Catharine lleicher, soprano; Mrs. Sue Dugan laager, contralto; Dr. Byron S. Behney, tenor, and A. *W. Hartman, basso. Mrs. Emma Hoffman, pianist of tho chorus, will play piano solos. The admission will be by ticket and the entire net proceeds will be given the Harrisburg branch of the Itcd Cross. CI.I'H PROGRAM COMMITTEE Tlio following members of the pro gram committee,' just appointed by Mrs. William I* Keller, the new presi dent of the Wednesday Club, met this afternoon at her home, 2225 North Front street: .Miss Martha Snavely, chairman: Miss Helen Bruce Wallace, Mrs. Henry H. Rhodes, Mrs. Wilbur P. Harris. Mrs. Klr, president, and Mi.ss Nancy I. Shunk, vice-president are members ex-oflleio. When you buy Aspirin, look for the mark which makes identification of the genuine absolutely sure. It is the Bayer Cross —your additional protection against substitutes. „ TA , B . L F T 1 F „ CAPSULES The trade-mark "As pirin"(Reg.U.S.Pat. JJw lid Tha Bayar Crota Office) is a guarantee ■■HBjrOTWHHpMnHI that the monoacetic- / A \ acidester of salicylic- A M J M ; acid in these tablets • I B alt ■ H Vf \ rr ~ J and capsules is of the VS./ facture Ba>er mMU ' BHy -Yoar Gaaran. ! lljiiwk & .Ghuft of Miik. Evfltylio^ I | Our milk is the only milk in: a II this section that is sent to New , | 111 ll 1 York and Washington be *■. $ ra cause the regulations ®r*a ■ A in those cities are so Kjlij flUl H9* severe no other milk JjjMk* iw 1 Isr will meet the require- mJjJIM I ARE YOU GET- (ffl I v| TIJNG MILK FROM K now the ■ m TTC Sterilized W ™ Uoi Bottle ! Renna. Milk Products Co. -Jtufc 5U RE ISMITH'S SPECIALS I That Means Savings to Our Customers Being Out of the High Rent District in Our New Store Room 1 23 South 4th Street and 24 Grace Street OPPOSITE Pennsylvania R. R. STATION Wo can sell goods very much ices tJian ones who are compelled I to pay very big rents—PltlCKS LOWER THIS W EEK'S SALE. H 1 *4-yard wide Remnants Table Oil Cloth, "I ■ yard lut Boys' full size Pants, 29c H W Men's sa.oo fine worsted Pants, sizes up to 44, d* 1 QQ I belt measure •wO Women's job broken lots, SI.OO and $1.50 one-piece Percale and I liinene Dresses —ready to wear, house or porch. I To go this sale One lot Women's Brassieres, 25c and 39c "I 01/ 0/ I Goods, at /2t One lot Women.'s SI.OO and $1.50 broken size OO _ gij Corsets OOC Women's New Spring Coats, SIO.OO goods. This $3 98 H I sale | People who carry their noonday lunch will want a 10c I I Folding Fiber Lunch Box for Men's Fancy Stripe Summer Drawers —a job we bought in New I H Tork. Usual value 49c. Special, tfJI ftfl B I 35c: or 3 pairs for 1 | H Men's Pants, $1.50 values, dark stripes; to go this d |nn I I sale, pair A H Women's and Girls' SI.OO New Middies, fancy striped (JQ r R ■ and colors. This New Store Room Price Bj Boys' Suspenders, all slees, for large and small boys, 7*/2 C I I 25c value; pair, this sale Your Pick. All Our Women's Newest SPRING STYLE HATS AT llAid'' REGULAR PRICE Men's New 39c Silk Neckwear; four-in-hands, 19c ■ Children's 15c and 20c Summer Vests, with Tapes, 10c I neck and arm Women's New Dress Skirts; special, a Job lot we bought 00. I one-half regular. They go In this sale Women's and Young Women's $15.00 New Spring Coats in the I new shades of green and mustard. oo I To go only *J> / .OO Extra Special—Women's 79c Envelope Chemise, 47c I ■ Extra Special—Morning sales up to Ip. m.— 7Qr I Women's $2.00 Dress Skirts • . . • •**- Extra Special—Morning sales up to 1 p. m.— < 1 no ■ Girls' New $5.00 Coats up to 15 years wi,i ' o Women's Taiiored Suits, formerly to SIB.OO, gg I Smith's New Store 23 South Fourth Street DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER! MONDAY EVENING, "Sweetest Girl in State" Will Be a June Bride Miss Elisabeth Ixiudon Kolb, of Philadelphia, daughter of Colonel Louis Kolb, who Is the young woman styled by Governor M. G. Brijmbaugh "the sweetest girl In Pennsylvania," will become the wire ot Ralph Al\lu Glbbs. youthful inventor and Univer sity of Pennsylvania graduate, on June 2. This was announced yester day, following the issuing of a mar riage license to the couple at City Hall. The wedding will take place at the Kolb residence, in West Walnut Lane, Germantown. and tne ceremony will be performed by the Rev. W. P. Lee, Pastor of the West Side Presbyterian Church. Governor Brumbaugh is ex pected to be a guest, as well as Colo nel Kolb's fellow members of the Governor's staff. INTERESTING COINCIDENCE Georgo A Shrelner, who succeeded Samuel B. Rambo as a member of the Board of Governors of the Colonial Country Club, now takes the place of Mr. Rambo as Superintendent of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings, an inter esting coincidence. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS LEAGUE BANQUET FOR CHURCHMEN Commissioner John Price Jackson Will Address West minster Organization Commissioner John Price Jackson l of the State Department of Labor j and Industry will address the Men's League of Westminster Presbyteriah Church this evening at their semi annual banquet held in the lecture room of the church. The feasting will begin at 7:30 o'clock and the wives of some of the members will serve. Vocal selections and piano numbers will be featured and the Sunday school orchestra of 24 pieces, under the direction of Georgo A. Hutman will play the fol lowing program: "America," Carey; march, "Ponti fical," Gounod; flower song (Violet), Laurendeau; overture Rose d'Amour, Bleger; "The Court Jester," Lauren deau; march, "The National League," Mackie and Bayer; "Tho Star Span gled Banner." RETURN FROM THE SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. P. Kelm, of Newville, who have returned after a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga., spent a few days as the guests of Mrs. Frank N. Templar, 11 South Eigh teenth street. PARTY TO Wll.DWOOl) Mr. and Mrs. Charles King chap eroned a hiking party to Wildwood Park, Friday evening, with Miss Ab bie Smith and Miss Hannah Mat chett guests of honor. The party included the Misses Alma Brunner, Mary Cohick, Ruth Dallor, Vaulda Richards, Adeline Otstot, Anna King, Florench Matchett, Margaret Garret, "Babe" Zeigler, Irvin Weavador, Ray Yappe, Earl King, Paul Westenhef fer. Robert Spahr, Joseph Gladfeller, Willard Barnhart, David Cronan, John Brennan, Owen Wertz, David Cochlin, Louis Harle, Lloyd Cochlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Garverlch. MEX IX RUMMAGE SALE The Men's Club of St. Paul's Epis copal Church will hold a rummage sale at 323 Yerbeke street, beginning at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, and continuing all day. Those willing to make contributions are urged to com municate at once with the manager, 757W, Bell telephone, or to the Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton, Second and Em erald streets, at oncc. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wertz, of 106 West Sixth avenue, North York, and their adopted daughter, Miss Verna Crone, spent Sunday with friends in town. Miss Lillie Gotwalt and Mrs. Mar- ' cellus A. Gotwalt, or York, were j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Stevick, 1011 North Third street, yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. John J. Moffltt, Sec ond and Kelker streets, have leased "Kirkwood," farm from the Calder estate and will spend the summer there. Miss Beatrice Wagner and Miss Florence Wagner of Chicago, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Corby of Market street. Miss Eleanor Neal Clark, of 107 Reily street, is home after a pleas ure trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes and small son, Thomas Black Hughes, of Jersey City, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greene, of State street. Miss Mary Bergner Sponsler of I 101 Chestnut street, is home after visiting in Montclair, N. J. . Daniel Forsman and Paul Gary I Forsman of New York spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward ! Forsman Smith of North Second street. Miss Nelie Rambler has gone to Baltimore after a brief visit with her cousin, Miss Rachel Kennedy, of Green street. Miss Rose Earth and Miss Kath leen Barth went to Cincinnati yes terday for a fortnight's visit among relatives. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith presided at the tea table Saturday afternoon at the first of the weekly teas for the season of the Country Club of Harris burg. I Charles L. Bailey, Jr., was horat> from Yale for the week-end. Fred Reynolds, of Bellefonte, spent' ' the week-end in this city with friends, ' leaving last night for his home. Miss Frances Bailey, of Third and Maclay streets, left to-day for Belle ! fonte, where she will be the guest of { Miss Sarah Hastings for several days. Miss Elizabeth Kinzer Kingport, |of Geneva, N. Y., a former Har risburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. William A. Ritter, 51 North Seven i teenth street. i Alger Bailey, 401 North Front ! street, is home after a trip to State | College where he was the guest of I Professor Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Richard,Nesbit and i small daughter, Harriet, have gone I home to Brooklyn after a ten days' stay with relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee I and daughters are removing their ! residence to-day from the Conserva j tory of Music to 1503 North Second I street. Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson are home from | Atlantic City and New York where they saw the wonderful welcome of i the French commissioners. Miss Alice Danby and Miss Flor | ence Danby of Pittsburgh, went home to-day after a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Estelle D. Stewart, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. LeCompte and Miss Alice LeCompte of the Rodearme! Apartments motored to Washington, D. C., for the week-end. Mrs. Iva V. Swartz spent Sunday and Monday wtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Dickert, 128 Sylvan Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Striekler of York spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Mathias of 22 09 North Fourth street. Miss Mary Borteil of 408 Wood bine street speiu runway with Miss Marguerite Glass of Marysville. Mrs. John C. Delaney of Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C., is critical ly 111. Many old friends here are sorry to hear of her condition. Miss Matilda Hiester of Front and Ilerr streets is home from Perth Amboy, N. J., where she spent a week with her aunt, Mrs. Chauncey C. Baldwin. Mis? Mary Mitchell and her broth er, Ehrman B. Mitchell, have closed their residence. 109 North street, and aio occupying their summer home. Beaufort Lodge. The Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith of Princeton will be in the city to-mor row and stop with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Elder Bailey, Front and South streets. Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr.. was hostess Saturday afternoon at bridge at her new home, Front and Schuyl kill streets. Mr. and Mrs. C. Shepley of Dußois are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Itobinson, I n3M Derry street, and attended the funeral at Mounts ville to-day of Mrs. Sheploy*s grand father, David T. Robinsou. HARRISBURG SSSS&t TELEGRAPH WHARTON SCHOOL FAREWELL DANCE Surprises Planned For De parting Seniors and In coining Freshmen Members of the faculty of the J University of Pennsylvania will give i , a farewell dance and banquet to the | senior class of the local extension i of the Wharton School of Accounts ; and Finance to-morrow evening at j the Masonic Tempie. The party at the same time will serve as a formal welcoming to members of the fresh- j men class. Juniors who are taking the advertising course will have charge of the arrangements. The committee in charge includes How ard A. Neidig, Lee Hale. Ira Cargill, Joseph Mumma, Ualph Gingrich. The details have been kept secret j and just what awaits the guests has j not been announced. The following | members of the faculty will be pres- | ent: Dean William McClellan, Dr. j Herbert Hess, professor of advertis- i ing and selling; Franklin Parker, Gordon B. Anderson, William J. Wil-> cox, Wendell P. Raine, Dr. Ward Pierson, E. Eugene Heine, Clarence C. Callender, Dr. Thomas Conway, Jr., Dr. James T. Young. Harry Kaine, a local Penn alumnus, will be one of the guests of honor. Entertainment For the Community Center Members * ■ S8BBP& • ■UHHuh HR WILLIAM KITCHEN William Kitchen, a, professional entertainer, will give the members of the Shimmell Community Center an evening of fun and entertainment Thursday, May 17. The recital which is strictly free is under the direction of the Community Center Associa tion who predict a treat for those who attend. For Mr. Kitchen is a humorist of great reputation and with perfect ease keeps the attention o£ his audience and elicits much laußhter and applause. While the entertainment is open to every one, children will not be admitted unless accompanied by their parents. Birthday Anniversary of the Rev. 0. J. Farling The Rev. O. J. Farling, of 1402 j Regina street, for many years a min ister of the Church of God and chap lain of the County Home, will cele brate his seventy-eighth birthday on Saturday, May 19. He is a Civil war veteran, having served as first lieutenant of Company B, First Pro visional U. S. Army and on Janu ary 23, 1869, he was married to Miss Elizabeth Byers, of Cumber land county, so their golden wedding is nearly here. The Rev. and Sirs. Farling will be "at home" to their friends Satur day from 2 to 5 and- 7 to 9 p. m. It has been suggested that a general visit from their friends at that time will be greatly appreciated and that accompanying the congratulations and good wishes serviceable gifts or substantial donations will be in or der. OFF TO THE WAR Raymond E. Meek, a graduate of Central High school, and for two years a student at Syracuse Univer sity, spent a few days with his cou sin, Mrs. W. P. Cobean, 228 South Thirteenth street. To-day Mr. Meek went to Madison Barracks, where he has been accepted in the officers' reserve corps. Tomorrow Is the Birthday Anniversary of— —————— ;; **•*. GEORGE H. SCHREINER George H. Schreiner who en.loys a wide acquaintance throughout this vicinity will celebrate his birthday ajiniversary to-morrow and a host o( friends will be glad to extend con gratulations to him. Mr. Schreiner was born in Middletown and for a number of years was connected with the American Tube and Iron Com pany. He moved to this city over twenty years ago and for more than , fifteen years carried on a large so cial work among the poor of Harris burg. Philadelphia, Washington, D. C.. Newport News, Va„ and many other cities, his Gospel Wagon beinj,' a familiar sight. For three year:! Mr. Schreiner has been In the news paper game anil at present is road man nnrt solicitbr for the HARRIS |BUKU TELEGRAPH WEEK-END PARTY AT THE AQUEDUCT The Herman Sales Force and Office Employes Enjoy Country Outing There was a joyous party at the Aqueduct summer cottage of Edwin S. Herman, president of the City Planning Commission, over the week-end. Mr. Herman entertains the salesforce and store and office employes of J. C: Herman & Com pany every year and the occasion this year was of more than usual interest. • John M. Shelley was pre sented with a be'autiful charm in recognition of thirty years of "effi cient service" rendered the firm. Karry Kilmore of New Cumberland received a 15-year charm and S. E. Snider one for a period of service covering ten years. Patriotic songs were sung, led by C. M. McNaughton on the cornet, and there were bowl irg contests, rifle shooting, baseball, boating ana some marvelous menus prepared by C. S. Shaak, who was voted a success loud and often. Mr. Herman nave a short talk Friday evening to the twenty-five assembled employes, after which he presented each with a substantial Kift. In addition to the employes there were present as guests C. C. Bressler and Dr. J. C. Bucher of ijpbanon and H. T. Neal ot this city. It was altogether a most delightful occasion. BENEFIT RECITAL, AT Y. \V. C. A. FOR RED CROSS The Young Women's Christian As sociation has been doing a great amount of work for the Red Cross. It is housing and providing heat and light for some ten classes in First Aid and Elementary Hygiene, number ing about 300 gilla. On Saturday night of next week May 19th, the Association will do nate the use of John Y. Boyd hall for a recital to be given by Mrs. Roberta Swart z Harling and her pupils. >Jo tickets will be sold for the entertainment, and every one is invited to attend. A collection will be taken for' the benefit of the Red Cross work. Mrs. Darling's elocu tionary work is so well known that it is fully expected that the hall will be crowded. A cordial welcome is extended to every one and a hearty response urged to augment this work. PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY The birthday of little Miss Mildred ; Richards was happily celebrated or. Friday evening with a party at her home, 1219 Mulberry street. Mis. Frank Rcit'/.el assisted in making the afternoon delightful for the follow ing children: Agnes Henery, Mary Major. Lillian Baughman, Berniee Hirsch, Rena' Shover, Gertrude Shover. Mildred Richards and Wil liam Richards. STRINE-ANDERSON* BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Elsie A. Anderson and Harry A. Strine both of Strinestown, York county, took place at noon Saturday, May 12, at the parsonage of the Derry Street United Brethren Church, with the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, pastor of the State Street United Brethren Church officiating. The couple * ill reside at Mount Holly, where M.\ Strine Is manager of a cigar factory. VISITORS FROM NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. De ( Yinney and daughter Ruth, Mr. and | Mrs. Russell De Yinney and daugli | ter Alma, of Elizabeth, New Jersey. I are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. I Morgan, 1608 Berryhill street. HOME FOR VACATION Ralph Evans, of Market street, a student at the University of Penn sylvania, has returned home for the summer vacation. Mr. Evans has as his house guest C. C. Druary, a room-mate, who will spend the summer with him. Both young men ore engaged in special work for the government here. WEDDING INVITATIONS OCT Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Baughman of Enhaut have issued invitations for tBl marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Margaret Baughman, to the Kev. Frank H. Handley, of Decatur. 111. The wedding will take place June 4 at the home of the bride. I •OIH YEARS' STCDY COURSE Mrs. John Black and daughter. Miss Bessie Black. 210 Seven teenth street, have gone to Philadel phia. Miss Black will enter the training class for nurses at the Ilan ncman Hospital to take up a four year preparatory course in nursing. P.G.DIENER "He Sells Diamonds" The Graduation Gift For Daughter Give her a diamond ring. She would rather have it than anything else, and will treasure it all her life. At Dien er's you can get a fine diamond ring without extravagance. Our diamonds are all high grade gems of great brilliance, quality which will increase in value as the years go by. Mountings are solid gold. Prices range from sls to $550 and up DIENER J£, cr What We Shy II In, It IN 408 Market Si. MOTOR TO WERXERSVIIiI'K Members of Mrs. Edward Bailey's Sunday school class of the Market Square Presbyterian C'hurch enjoyed sr. outing at Wernersvllle Saturday. The party motored to that place, where they liaa lunch at the Galen Hotel. Those in attendance included Mrs. A. L. Qeyer, Miss Ivy Huber, Mrs. Harry Young. Mrs. Harriet Houck, Miss Jda Li. Hoover, Miss Anna 1,. Patterson, Mrs. C. O. Kelster, Miss Julia Fenn, Miss Martha T. Beck and Mrs. W. H. Pomp. REV. Oil. SCTCLIFFE HERE The Itev. Dr. Alfred SutcUfte of Hummelstown, who will be one of the graduates of the Gettysburg The ological Seminary this week, occu pied the pulpit of the Memorial Lu theran Church yesterday in the ab sence of the pastor. Rev. Dr. 1,. C. Manges, who addressed a Reforma tion Rally In Wilkes-Barre. OPEN OOLI> SPRINGS COTTAGE Mrs. J. B. McCalley and the Misses McCalley, 1503 North Second street, have opened their cottage, "Cold Springs," at Williams Mills for the summer. ' Mrs. Charles Spalir and Mrs. Georgo Spahr of 114 Cumberland street are home after a several days' visit in Philadelphia. Miss Katherlne Nye of Highspiro Vlblted here yesterday. Thomas Collins of Walnut street lu.s gone to Fort Niagara. Miss Marian Strousc, a student at Irving College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Strouse, 1732 North Second street. Miss Mabel Grunden, an Irving College student, spent the week-end at her homo in Paxtang. Miss Ivy L. Huber of 1527 Green street spent to-day in Philadelphia. Miss Anna May Pancake.of 119 Paxton street visited relatives In Duncannon yesterday. Mrs. George Smith and daughter, Miss Margaret Elizabeth, of York visited the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Manges. 1431 Walnut street, over the week-end. Mrs. Irvln P. Wagner of Worm leysburg visited Mrs. I. W. Geesey of 16 North Fifteenth street last week. Miss Amy R. Harner entertained the bridge club of which she is a member, at her home, 1450 Market street, Friday evening. Mrs. John Giede of 1312 North Third street, and Miss Tritstein of South Third street, are home from Philadelphia. Miss Daisy Seidel of 1804 Susque hanna street visited in Enliaut ves terday. I-elir Kline of Derry street has ac cepted a position with the govern | nient at Washington. | SOUTTER'S 25c DEPARTMENT STORE j Buy here not alone because prices are i | lower, but because qualities are better jj Come Here and See What's New For Summer! Great indeed is the preparation this big store has made 11 in merchandise for summer —a preparation that will well j : sustain its reputation for wichr varieties, better qualities j I: and lower prices. These Departments are now ready to serve you with stylish Summer Merchandise of seasonable quality at prices that spell advantage to you. I; Dress Silks Notions and Supplies^ i: Wool Dress Goods Laces and Embroideries S Wash Dress Fabrics Novelty Trimmings White Goods Ribbons Curtain Goods Ladies' and Children's Hose ;j Art Needlework Ready-to-Wear Goods \ jj Muslin Underwear Ladies' and Children's Men's Wear Ribbed Underwear House and Kitchen Ware || This, Harrisburg's, !|| || —OFFERS— || ii Another Bis Special Lot of Untrimmed* DRESS andSPOftT j| t| The dress shapes are in large and small effects in Milan Hemp, Lisere and , ji ;! Plain Hemp. |The Sport Shapes are in all the newest color combinations. || SUMMER Ml| | !| in White Hemp, Leghorns, Panamas and Javas, all of which are the sea- j\[ jj | son's most stylish shapes. ! jj MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS jj ij 1 New white Trimmings, Flowers, Wreaths, Wheat, Pansies, Wings, Ostrich !| 11 Fancies, etc. !| ! Girls' and Boys' Scout Hats. - ji ALL AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES SOUTTER'S j || ijf 2* lc to 25c Department Store i| \\BEPfIOTMEBT/f Where Every Day Is Bargain Day i; |i 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse | MAY 14, 1917. GETTYSBURG STUDENTS HEUK George "Wldder. Paul Eaudcnsla ger. Paul Clouser, George Shillingcr and "Wilbur Draubaugh, students at Gettysburg College, spent the week end at their homes here. AT WEEK-END HOUSE PARTY Miss Erma Longenecker. 210 Harris street; Miss Conrad, Paxtang, and Miss Stella Backen stoss, 632 Camp street, were guests of Mrs. Thomas Mellvy, Port Royal, Pa., at a week-end house party. II A New Version of "EXPERIENCE" (in your way to see the wonderful play, "Experience," look into the windows of our new optical Home, just next door to the Orphcum Theater where "Experience" is being played. Look into the windows. Notice the cozy, comfortable appear ance of our offices —our waiting room. We could have plodded along without all this expense to promote the comfort of our patrons. Hut we wanted the "Experience" of our patrons to be a pleasant one: so pleasant that they would remember us and recommend us to their friends. YOUR "experience" will lie as pleasant as llieirs! Let our business acquaintance begin with this week's Torlc Offer. Toric Sphere Lenses (In Spectacles or Einger l'iceo Mountings) (Clid St vie) (New Slylc) Flat Lens Toric Lens In this offer is included: A complete examination of your eyes, (no drops). We lit you with TORIC SPHERE deep curved lenses, mounted in iirst quality, gold-lillcd linger-pieee mountings or spec tacle t'rallies, the maker of which is nation ally known. Your eyes will be given tile at tention of a graduate optometrist. J. S. BELSIN 212 Locust Street Next Door to Orpheum Theater Open Evenings During During This Offer. Special Prices" Special Offer Will Prevail oil All Prescription Lenses' MOTHERS' DAY CEUEBRATTOX AT HOSFIITAIi SERVICES At the prayer meeting service held at the Harrlsburg City Hospital last evening, B. E. Commings sang two selections appropriate to Mothers' Day. "Our Mother's Way," Mc- Granahan, nd "My Mother's Pray er," O'Kane. A fine address ap propriate to Mothers' Day was de livered by the Rev. E. P. Robinson. Sunday next, being Fathers' Day Mr. Commings will also sing a solo or two befitting the day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers