3
INTERESTING PERSONAL
SUMMER WEDDING
IN OLD PAXTON
Miss Helen Boas Walzer
Plights Troth Where Her
Great-Grandmother Did
•MRS ANDREW 6. BISSET
Old Paxton Presbyterian church, the
scene of many weddings since Colonial
days when it was built, never saw a
prettier service than that of to-day at
high noon when Miss Helen Boas
Walzer, daughter of Mrs. John W.
Walzer, ISO 3 North Second street, was
united in marriage with Andrew Gus
tave Bisset of Washington, D. C. The
Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of
the Messiah Lutheran church offi
ciated, assisted by the Rev. Harry B.
King, pastor of Paxton church.
It was most fitting that, the cere
mony take place here, for the bride's
great-grandparents, Sarah Ward and
Georse Simmons, plighted their trotn
in the same church in early days of
the country and many family mem
ories are associated with the old place
of worship.
Daisies, pink rambler roses and
fern in profusion were used in decor
ating The windows were garlanded
and ledges filled with the beautiful
flowers. At the altar palms and bas
kets of roses made a lovely setting
for the wedding party. It was essen
tially a summer wedding in the
country, for the girls all wore their
filmiest frocks with large hats
wreathed in flowers and the men wore
white trousers, dark blue coats and
straw hats to carry out the thought.
Miss Genevieve Kelley, the orcaniat,
srave a short program before the
service, her numbers including the
wedding hymn, "O. Perfefct Love,"
"The Bridal Train" by Moore and "O,
Promise Me." "The Bridal Chorus,'
from Lohengrin was used as a pro
cessional. and the brilliant Mendel
ssohn "Wedding March" as a reces
sional.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Luther Walzer,
of Bellefonte, wore an exquisite frock
of white Georgette crepe, beaded in
roses. Her fine white straw hat was
covered in malines and the embroid
ered crown was wreathed in tiny white
ostrich plumes. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Ruth McCullough Walzer was
maid of honor for her sister, wearing
pink crepe de chine, a picture hat of
chiffon and carrying pink roses and
marguerites, John Leister, of Watson
towri, was best man.
Wedding Rrenkfaat Follom
After the service, attended by only
the immediate relatives of the couple,
a wedding breakfast of forty covers
was served at the bride's home, where
daisies and pink ramblers were used
in decorative garden effects. The
favors were tiny bags of rice.
The wedding journey will include
southern pleasure resorts, and as the
newlyweds left the house, the bride
in a charming traveling costume of
dark blue taffetas and Georgette
crepe with large rose colored hat.
they were showered with rose leaves
instead of confetti or rice. Returning,
Mr. and Sirs. Bisset will reside on
Spring Road, Washington, D. C.
The bride, who has a host of
friends in this vicinity, is a graduate
of the Central High school, where she
was a charter member of the D. V. V.
Sorority. She is also a.graduate of
Prexel Institute in the Domestic
Science department and was for a
time a social worker in Philadelphia.
Mr. Bisset. a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Bisset of Cleveland Park, Wash
ington. P. C„ is an alumnus of
Lafayette College, a Chi Phi frater
nity man, now a civil engineer in serv
ice with the I'nited States Govern
ment. Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding festivities were:
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bisset. Peter Bis
set, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David Bisset.
Miss Marian Bisset and Alvord Bisset
all of Washington, Miss Laura Hetzel
of Lewishursr and Miss Anna McCul
lough of Baltimore.
P. G. Diener
"He Sells Diamonds"
You'll Need
Goggles on
the Fourth
Whether you motor,
play golf, go to the ball
game, go fishing, watch
the fun in town or cele
brate at home what
ever you do, you'll en
joy it more if your eyes
are comfortable.
Auto goggles will pro
tect your eyes from the
bright light and add to
your fun.
Buy a pair- at Dien
er's. We have the style
you want, at the price
you like.
50c to $3.50
DIENERJU
What W Say It la, it la
408 Market St.
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
HERSHEY PARK
JmlT 4tL Tfce BATHISM POOL U
V p ) I 8K _
MONDAY EVENING
! Member of Central High
Faculty Weds Saturday
The marriage of Miss Jessie May
White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Winters, of Ogontz, to Joseph
Leswing, of the Central High School
faculty, was a pretty event of Sat
urday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the
bride's home. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Gray Jones,
pastor of the Cooper Memorial
Church, West Philadelphia, in the
presence of a large gathering of
friends of the couple.
The bride wore a dainty frock of
white crepe de chine, tulle veil
crowned with orange blossoms, and
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and sweet peas. She was at
tended by Mrs. W. L. Melss. as ma
tron of honor, whoso costume was
of blue net with large hat and blue
chiffon. Her bouquet was of pink
sweet peas.
A reception and wedding supper
followed the service. Mr. and Mrs.
Leswing are spending a few days in
this city, seeking a residence, and
will be "At Home" to their friends
after September 1. Mr. Leswing. an
alumnus of the University of Penn
sylvania, is a Frencn and English
teacher of Central High.
Luncheon in Compliment
to Miss Marie Williams
Mrs. James F. Ross. 129 Linden
street, entertained informally with a
farewell buffet luncheon in honor of
her cousin. Miss Jennie Marie Wil
liams. a member of this year's grad
uating class of Central High school.
Miss Williams will leave the city to
spend the summer at her home In
McKeesport and In tho fall will en
ter Emerson College, Boston, Mass.
Thpse enjoying Sirs. Koss' hospi
tality were Miss J. Marie Williams.
"17; Miss Mary E. Lewis, "17; Miss
Katherine Lewis, 'l6; Miss Mary
Pavne, 'l6; Miss Katherine John
son, '18; Miss Matilda Davis, 'lB,
and Miss Madeline Gray, 'lB.
Miss Jean Throne, of Boas street.
Is home after a week's visit with old
friends at her former home in Lock
Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson,
who are summering in New Cum
berland, are home after a week's
fctay In Bedford Springs where they
attended the annual meeting of the
Bar Association.
W. Edward Lyter, of Wilmington,
Delaware, spent the week-end among
relatives in North Fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hershey,
of 322 North Second street, are
spending several days in Philadel
phia.
Joseph Armento, Jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph J. Armento, of Wal
nut street, Is visiting Pittsburgh
friends for a week or two.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Snively Ryder and
Ryall Ryder, of Cottage Ridge, with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lease and Miss
Gladys Leace, of Boas street, will
motor through the Cumberland
Valley on the Fourth.
Mrs. George W. Relly, Is seriously
ill at her home. Front and Relly
streets. *
Mrs. William Lehr, of 1329 B?rry
hill street, is spending the summer
at Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. M. C. Moyer. of 419 Hum
mel street, is spending the week with
her parents in Perry county.
Mrs. W. W. Stroup, of 1603 Derry
street, has left for a few weeks'
visit with her daughter, Mrs. David
Taylor, of Binghamton, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaylor. of 1511 Ver
non street, spent Sunday in Wil
liarostown.
Mrs. Lyme and Mrs. Cooper and
daughter. Miss Thelma Cooper, of
FliJiabethville. and Mrs. Baker, of
this city, were guests of Mr, and
Mrs. J. K. Lyme, of Progress, yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stroup, of
1513 Derry street, are spending sev
eral weeks with friends in Millers
burg, Lykens and Binghamton, N. Y.
N. Y. t
Miss Luetta Ernst, of Brlggs and
Capital streets. will spend the
Fourth of July at the Cove.
Miss Anna Glass, of 40 North
Seventeneth street, will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. C. D. Stewart, of Thomp
sontown, over the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Strickland and
daughters, and Mrs. H. Ross Coover,
12 Market Square, are taking an
automobile trip to Philadelphia, At
lantic City and New York.
Miss Helen Remington Calder, of
Bryn Mawr, will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Wallower, In Oklahoma City,
after a short stay with her aunt,
Mrs. George Preston Mains, in town.
Dr. and Mrs. James W. Kellogg,
of 900 North Sixteenth street, are
home after a pleasure trip to At
lantic City where they were regist
ered at The Traymore.
Mrs. George W. Reily, who has
been quite ill. Miss Mary E. Reily
and George W. Reily. 3d, have gone
to their cottage at Eaglesmere for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield
Irons spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Moore, in Carlisle,
making the trip by automobile.
The Hinkle family of Mi>4in, ac
companied by Irvin Barner, of Mc-
Allisterville. motored to this city
yesterday for a brief stay among
friends.
_ Herbert A. Ernest, of Altoona,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Myers, 1700 State street, for the
week-end.
"~^£gSTORK
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst A. Morrell, of
Montclair, N. J., former Harrlsburg
ers, announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Barbara Lee Morrell, Sunday,
June 24, 1917.
Mr .and Mrs. Henry F. Thatcher,
of Cincinnati, announce the birth of
a daughter, Rose Elwyn Thatcher.
Saturday, June 30, 1917. Mrs.
Thatcher was formerly Miss Kath
ryn Kauffman, of this city.
Regal
Umbrella Co.
Second and Walnut Sts.
Umbrellas
recovered and repaired
Leather Goods
Trunks, Suit Cases nnd all
leather goods repaired.
BRIDAL SERVICE
AMID THE ROSES
Miss Jean Blanche Gingrich
and Jonas A. Cassel Mar
ried at Bride's Home
MR. AND MRS. JONAS A. CASSEL
One of the prettiest of June wed
dings was that of Miss Jean Blanche
Gingrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard M. Gingrich, to Jonas A.
Cassel, of this city. The ceremony
was performed Thursday evening.
June 28, at 7 o'clock, at the bride's
home, 2286 North Sixth street, un
der an arch of pink ramblers and
smilax, by the Rev. George F.
Schaum, pastor of the Harris Street
Evangelical Church.
Miss Hazel Fraim played the wed
ding music and the bride, who was
given in marriage by her father,
wore a dainty white frock aind car
ried bride roses. Miss Hilda Gron-
Inger, of Mifflin, was maid of honor
and Miss Reba Gingrich, the ring
bearer. Ross A. Gingrich was best
man.
Congratulations and a wedding
supper followed the beautiful ring
service. Following a wedding trip
to Philadelphia and the seashore,
Mr. and Mrs. Cassel will be "at
home" at 2286 North Sixth street,
after July 8.
The bride is a gifted musician and
organist of the Harris Street
Church. Mr. Cassel, a son of the late
Jonas Cassel, of this city, is connect
ed with the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany.
MOOSE CONCERT A SUCCESS
An unusually fine band concert
was that given Saturday evening by
the Harrisburg Lodge No. 107, Loyal
Order of the Moose, in front of their
clubhouse in Boas street. The
Municipal band played a varied pro
gram which attracted a large crowd.
ANOTHER TO SERVE UNCLE SAM
Mervin E. Danner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. Danner, 1851 North
street, a resident of Emporium, Pa.,
formerly of this city, has enlisted
in Company 11, of the Sixteenth Reg
iment, N. G. P., located at Ridgway,
Pa., where he is awaiting a call from
the government. Mr. Danner is a
brother of Register of Wills Roy C.
Danner.
MARRIED FORTY-FIVE YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Amos A. Bell, of
705',4 South Front street, celebrated
the forty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage Saturday evening, with a
family reunion. In attendance were
their seven children and twelve
grandchildren, and the event was a
thoroughly delightful one.
Miss Jeanette Corning, of North
Second street, who is home from
Ohio for the summer vacation, went
to Mount Gretna to-day to visit her
grandmother, Mrs. Corning, of Leb
anon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thurber and
sister, >liss Ellen Thurber, of Mon
treal, Canada, left for home this
morning after a week's, visit among
old friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Harry Ambler and two sons,
of North Second street, left a day or
two ago for Atlantic City where they
will remain for the summer at their
Chelsea cottage.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lyter, of
Pottsvtlle, are guests at the home
of John J. Hargest, 2204 North
Third street.
Charles Neville Behrens, of King
ston, N. Y., arrived in the city to
day to be best man at the Behrens-
McCalJey wedding the last of the
week. \
f .James B. McCalley, "Harrisburg's
. own" aviator, will be here in a day
. or two for the marriage of his sis
, ter. Miss Marie McCalley, to Lieu
tenant Behrens, of the U. S. Army.
f FIFTEEN KILLED
, By As social id Press
Milwaukee. July 2.—Fifteen per
" sons, nine men and six women, dead,
and approximately thirteen injured,
some seriously, comprise the latest
! list of casualties resulting from the
I fall of the big water tank, support
| ed by steel framework, at the edge
lof the Milwaukev river, on the
j whaleback steamer Christopher.
| BUYS BIG HERD OF CATTLE
H. B. Gingrich and brother have
I purchased a herd of 115 fat cattle
| from B. S. Stauffer, of Lawn, at
513.15 p#r hundred. They were
bought for the Consolidated Dressed
Beef Company of Philadelphia.
BOY Bl'S OVER BY WAGOV
Carlisle, Pa.. July 2.—Uninjured, al
though a wagon containing over a ton
of hay, passed over his shoulders, was
the experience of John. 8-year-old son
of Jamed Lebo. who lives near Car
lisle. The boy was walking beside
the wagon late Saturday afternoon
when his pet dog ran under It and
the lad Jumped to get the animal,
falling between the wheels. The
loaded wagon passed over his boay
near the shoulder, but so Jar as phy
sicians can ascertain outside of a few
i bruises he was uninjured.
-— ~~9 —
; Summerdale Park Dances
i ikJuly 4, evening. Updegrove's big
1 Urchestriß\ Admission 26 and BO
No Oaflce Thursday eveulng.
..
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Commissioner Ainey's
Son Weds This Afternoon
The marriage of Miss Edith Mil
ler, daughter of thr'late Frank Sew
ard Miller, of Montrose, to David C.
Ainey, soil of the Commissioner of
Public Service and Mrs. William D.
B. Ainey, North Front street, took
place this afternoon in Montrose.
•The bride, a graduate of the New
England Conservatory of Music, is a
musician of more than ordinary tal
ent and well known In musical cir
cles of Philadelphia and New York.
Mr. Ainey is a Mechanical engineer
and graduate of Lehigh University.
The couple will make their home in
New York.
City Maennerchor Unfurls
Beautiful American Flag
A beautiful American flag, 15x25
feet will be unfurled with appropri
ate ceremonies by the Harrisburg
Maennerchor.Wednesday, July 4. at 2
o'clock. In the open in front of
their hall in North street, above Sec
ond.
Patriotic addresses will be de
livered by Attorneys Harry F.
Saufsaman and B. M. Nead. The
singers of the Maennerchor. under
direction of Alfred C. Kuschwa. and
assisted by twenty-five boys from
St. Stephen's choir, will sing "Amer
ica" and the "Star Spangled Ban
ner."
HOMK FROM PHILADELPHIA
Jlr. and Mrs. David (Gardner, of
£l4O North Fifth street, have re
turned home from Philadelphia with
their son, George Gardner, who has
been confined to the Orthopedia
Hospital for five months where he
has been taktnK special treatment.
CHILD SWALLOWS TACK
Henry H. Green, aged 3, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Green, of Royal
ton, is in the Harrisburg' Hospital
in a serious condition as a result of
swallowing a carpet-tacr at his home
yesterday.
QU (Y/ Qi QU SUMMER STORE HOURS C\l/ QM WH
Commencing July 2, Store Opens at 8 and Closes at 5. Sat-
ShL urclays Excepted. First Thursday Half Holiday, July 12
-10-12 THE LADIES' BAZAAR fl
S. 4th St. . , ' s 4th St M
% "It's Right Because We Make It Right" Qlm X
h\ All dcartments on first floor. From time to time new customers are confused by misleading statements when they get into the wrong
store and are deceived into buying there under a misapprehension. Remember, our address is Nos. 8-10-12 South 4th St and WE
• GUARANTEE OUR MERCHANDISE TO BE RIGHT.
Be Cool and Comfortable on the 4th J
Tomorrow we continue these unusual values for the Fourth in Ladies' and Misses' Hot Weather
AppareLin the very latest styles and materials—and THE PRICES QUOTED MEAN MORE HERE fW
fX THAN ELSEWHERE BECAUSE PRICES ARE LOWER AND VALUE HIGHER. #|\
Beautiful and Silk Waists in Un-
Comfortable 11.l 1 ." 1 . 1 ' 6 ! w ange . °/ JPlis
V Dresses Styles & Mater,als | v
77 Exquisitely designed—from plain to*the ;
iStlwr// i* l Every Style and Material , /SWA
IttmC more fancy styles, in evening, street and Jffr\Vl
You will enjoy your outing all the " 7\W
£>/ // h more if you wear one of these dainty and sport models offering a wide ranee of '*
iTA-v/ | tastefully-modeled dresses, priced . 1 yLy)
M T CI 1 selection as'to style, material and price. I
Very Special . ' F ,
J ij™ Foi* TT IJQ St! ft y Your choice - in silk crepc de chine, Georg- 'J/ffii
<to AO ■ (hi 4AO e tte, net and all-over lace, washable satin, f) p|l| WtW
*4- $2.98 up to $14.98 , r #¥f
Z\£ r r • pongee, organdie, voile and other novelties dßk J \ \ 'l#
—in ginghams, linens, pongee, voile, 'IJ If 4
plain and flowered, and rice cloth. in sheer materials. /Ck
£
A Wonderful Selection of Beautiful Skirts Special at 98c Up jfl
Never before have we offered sut.h a collection of ES22 QQO 5
the seas<f's best styles and materials. We scoured 111 {)o* jO ■ • •v
--the marker for this special sale and now give every
/iy woman and miss unrestricted choice—and the prices 1 j 'lf* ———————————————————————————
are so tempting. Just look. (JWsj, ———_____
White and Barred Gabardine Skirts also in pique, ;.' : H —— .ww /> —— __ . ______ __ ,
linen, golfine, all-wool serge, Bedford cord, wash- K'ft.J JI
able satin, khaki-cool and silk poplin and other ' "/*• "
novelty materials in different styles and up-to-date -i , it' gj ' O V Tl? 'TC
models, with belts and patch and mannish style [ i j\ i) W X w
pockets. . L „ J J
SPECIALLY PRICED TUESDAY ONLY U.V a,st slzes U P to Not many at this price, and very
_ _ to 1 - © " desirable. /
OiJe $4.98 YOUR CHOICE AT
EXTRA— OnIy 16 in This Lot ALL WOOL, POPLIN and SERGE SKIRTS | I
1 3.11 Cla. ullK utnpC OKirtS Waist measnre up to 42-inch. Stout women will not find it / I
/\w Beautiful colors, very attractive models with patch pockets; difficult to be suited—but get here early before the sizes have -
all sizes. For those who like something "different" now is the been depleted.
time to buy. ■- .
? -~"^ $ 2.98 J | —53.98;-$5.98 I
% % i i ®
Alumni Dance of Central
to Be Given at Summerdale
The 1916 class of the Central
High school have arranged for an
informal alumni dance to be held at
Summe.dale Park. Monday evening,
July 9, at 8.45 o'clock. This is one
of a series of dances given by this
class for the benelit of the Steele
memorial fund, which was institu
ted by the class of 1915 and greatly
augmented by a generous suiy from
the 1916 class. The Updegrove Or
chestra will furnish the music for
the dancers and a large crowd la
looked for in order to make a worth
while sum as the class budget for the
fund. The committee In charge of
arrangements include: Kobert Mich
ael, president; Miss Nora Bennett,
Miss Sara Pounce, Charles Mutza
baugh and Clem J. Kelley.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR MR AND MRS. GERHARD
Mr. and Mrs. Gebhard, of
this city, were given show
er at their home on Friday evening
by their friends and relatives from
this city, Sleelton and Carlisle. Re
ticslpnents weie served to about stx
ty guests. Vocal and instrumental
numbers were given by the bride and
bridegroom. The bride, who was
formerly Miss Edn;i Hepford, of this
city, is a graduate of the Harrlaburg
Conservatory of Music, and well
known in local music circles.
MOTOR TRUCK COM ANY DANCE
All plans are completed for the
dance of the Motor Truck Company
No. 1, to be given at Summerdale
Park this evening. The Sara Lemer
orchestra will play for the dancers
and a large crowd is anticipated.
The company expects to raise an ap
proximate sum of S3OO or more,
judging from the numerous tickets
sold
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallagher,
of 1536 Regina street, are spending
the summer at Williams Grove.
Mrs. William D. Block and daugh
ter, Miss Theodora Sangree' Kauf
man, of 130 Kvergreen street, are
spending the summer at their cot
tage in Mt. Gretna.
The Rev. John J. Page, of Wilkes-
Barre, who is connected with the
extension department of the Moody
Bible school, Chicago, is spending
several days in the city.
Start Today For Camp
in Warren County, N. Y.
Miss Elba I. Romberger, with her
sister, S. Margaret Romberger, of
2223 North Second street, left to
day for Philadelphia to Join Miss
Olive Fries, of Pocomoke City, Md
en route to "Camp Cedar," near Pot
tersville, Warren county, N. Y., by
way of New York City and Albany.
This camp opens to-day with
thirty girls from Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Maryland, under the di
rection of Miss Alice G. Eox, of
Philadelphia, as house mother, as
sisted by Professor Anderson, of
Yale University, as senior counselor
and director of athletics, and Miss
Olive Fries, as junior counselor.
They expect to bo gone nine weeks.
HOME FROM LOSH'S RUN
The Klttatinny Camp Fire Girls,
chaperoned by tnelr guardian, Miss
Martha Elmer Fleming, are home
from Losh's Run where they enjoy
ed several days' camping trip. The
party included: Miss Mary W.
Hawes, Miss Margaret Oyster, Miss
Frances Hawes, Miss Miriam C.
Coeklin, Miss Judith Lee Dismukes,
Miss Mary Estelle Thomas and Miss
Annette E. Steel, of. Mechanlcsburg;
Miss Charlotte Ferguson, Miss Doro
thy C. Hurlock, Miss Elizabeth Zleg
ler. Miss Louise Plank and Miss
Nancy McCullough.
SPEAKS AT CARLISLE
Attorney Scott S. Leiby, of Marys
vllle. State Senator, was in Carlisle
last evening to speak at the patriotic
rally in the First Presbyterian
Church. On Saturday Senator Leiby
made an address at a special meet
ing in Mlllerstown.
FOK JULY 4TH OUTINGS
Ladies' White Buck
skin Pumps—Good
year Welt
White leather sole and heel
$2.50
R. M. GOHO
Foot Comfort Socialist
1307 Derry St
Bell Phone 2386-R
JULY 2, 1917.
Wedding Anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ross
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ross, 129
Liqden street, entertained a few
friends Monday evening in honor of
their aunt, Mrs. Nellie C. Williams,
of McKeesport, Pa., who Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Edward
Jenkins, 1126 llerr street. This event
was on.the third anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross' marriage. A buffet
supper was served to Mrs. Nellie C.
Williams, Mrs. J. Edward Jenkins,
Mrs. William Brightly, Mrs. Walter
A. G i Ills. Mrs. William Granison,
Mrs. Annie Ross, Mrs. Cornelia
Jones, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Helen
Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Powell, Charles Johnson, Mr. Harris,
of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Evans, 412
North Second street, are oceupvins
their cottage at Chelsea, Atlantic
City.
wmmmmmmmmammmtmammm
Deep Curved
Toric Lenses
are the best.
Why wear flat?
J.S. BeJsiriger
212 Locust St.
New Location
Optometrists Opticians
Eyes Examined (Xo Drops)
llclsingcr Glasses as low as $2.
Roue's is not only a
shop of dainty iced de
lights. There, they
Berve light lunches in a
refined and dignified
way as well.
Luncheons and Tea Par
ties arranged for with
very little notice be
forehand.
Rose's
Walnut and
Second Sta.
White Pumps
Dalntlncnn of
with "good taitte" writ
ten lit every line* bent
characterl/.cM the hand
some white pump* dis
played at I>HIII'M. They're
In Buck, Mlllltick. White
Kid, IlciKiiMkln and ("nn
vni nil MIXCM. FTI.FTO to
PAIL'S
For Shoes
11 >. Fourth SI.