6 Proposed Club Building of Owls Will Not Contain Any Liquor Harrlsburg Owls are making plans to erect an elaborate club building ii: the center of the city. A char ter for the new structure lias been prepared by the organiiation's so licitor. Kusene G. Cohen, and it will be drawn up within a few days. Em bodied in the charter i* the stipu lation that 110 liquor will be allow i d in tiie building. T'.io executive committee will meet again in Attor i> y Cohen's office in the Dauphin buildliin. Sunday afternoon, to make fumiiPi plan?. Several sites are being i-onsidered for the new building. The edifice will contain social rooms, meeting auditorium, and a library. The Har- Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut Near Second ii Friday Specials Another List of Values For Economy Day Selling IMo Approvals None Laid Away Nor Exchanged | 14 Navy Serge 17 Voile and Or- DRESSES • gandie, Lace and Em | Taken from regular broidery Trimmed | stock all new mod- Blouses, original price | els —• One, two and $2.95. Friday special, | three of a kind 95 c l{ sizes 16 to 44 Regu- „ _ , lar prices, $15.75. Fog ? Organdy Blouses an interesting Fridav ' -I ; arge fancv collar Bargain, ... $11.75 a ! ld S uflFs * or,-,n -- a I prices, rridav spe -5 Light Weight c j a i $1.95 4 Suits Green, Check. = Tan and Brown; 2 16, 20 Odd Blouses $ 1 18,2 42-/>. Fashion- Flesh and black and | able figure" sizes, sls white in Georgette •j to $26.50. Fridav spc- and lace all sizes, •"i rial -..55.00 55.00 and $3.95. Fri - . ... —~ day special. .. $1.95 2 Odd Wool Jersey \\ Suits Purple, 1 40, 4 Choice Tweed gold 1 18. Original Mixture Suits Silk if prices $24.50 & $26.50. lined. All are size 42. i| Fridav special, $7.50 Original prices, $27.50 11 Choice High- '? P 3 - 50 ' Fr Vnnn | Grade Light Weight SIO.OO Suits Xavy, black, 11 Good Navy Serge black and white, hair and Poplin Suits line and pin striped, Sport and tailored imported mixtures, models; size 16, 36, 38, size 18, 36, 38, 42, 45, 39, 42 and and 48. 49 and 42% and Fashionable fig 52VL- Fashionable fig- • ure sizes; originally ure. $27.50 to $47.50. priced $19.75 to $27.50 Friday Special . .sls "Friday Special 2 Top Coats Tan SIO.OO 118, covert, 1 38, orig- 3 Odd Wool Jersey inal price $13.75 and Coats Tan, Copen i:: $18.50. Friday Spe- and Green, 38, 40. 42; cial •... $8.75 original price $10.70 ii; 3 choice Top Coats | | n<l . ® l6 " 5 ' ;j: and 1 Cape - Rose, | ecial *5.00 green, blue and brown 25 Odd Pieces — —sizes 16, 38 and 42; | Silk Dresses, Silk Top original prices $23.50 j Skirts and Bathing ij; and $25.00. Friday 1 Suits —at unheard of Special *14.75 prices for this kind. •j Witmer, Bair and Witmer Be sure to hear - Nora Bayes / sing these stirring war-time songs One is a song of pathos —"Good Bye and • Luck Be With \ ou, Laddie Boy!" And the other is George M. Cohan's lilting and energetic Together they make a Victor Record that bring? ycru a combination of patriotism, senti ment, "pep," melody—and the bright, refresh ing art of the "one and only" Nora Bayes! A record for red-blooded Americans! Victor double-faced Record 45130. Ten-inch, %\ £ % "Aloha Oe" and another favorite I played on the saxophone H. Benrvs Henton draws from his saxophone a peculiar, song-like tone that makes this Victor Record most, agreeable to the ear. "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" is the second num ber on the record. Conway's Band accompanies the soloist in both selections. ift, IAMM Victor double-faced record 18344. Tea-inch, 75c Ws|Ml Come in and hear these or any of the attrac- , *HB IMjLjf New Victor Records for October Week-End Victrola Offer Cash will place this Victrola XI and your choice of H S6.CX) in records (total $106) in your home at once. Bal ance $6 mcmthly. Other outfits S2O to $260, terms $3 to $lO monthly. J. H. Troup Music House * Troup Building 15 S. Market Square THURSDAY EVENING, rlsburg Owlb' Home Association, which is building the new edifice, is composed of Capital City Nest No. 172 H. Edwin Fisher, president, and Keystone Nest No. 1932, DeWitt Fry. president. Although the. organiza tions have been In existence for only a year, there are 2.000 members. The executive committee of the as sociation. includes the following: President. Isaac Stees: vice-presi dent. P. Fred Hummel, of Wormieys burg; secretary. R. F. Webster; treas urer, Fred Rldenour: solicitor. Attor ney Eugene J. Cohen. The trustees are as follows: E. \V. Fisher, PeWitt Fry. T. I'. Carey, E. P. Leads and Dr. John H, Kreider. Miss Gertrude H. Olmsted, of 105 N'orth Front street, has returned to Staunton. Vft., to resume her studies in the Foxeroft School. Miss Caroline M. Hatton, a stu dent at Dickinson College, spent the week-end at her home. 320 Crescent street. INTERESTING PERSONAL OBSERVE TWO GOLDEN WEDDINGS Aged Couples Hold Celebra tions in Honor of Un usual Event Two golden weddipg anniversaries were celebrated in this city yester day when Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Mehring and Mr. and Mm Michael Meckley received ttie congratulations of hundreds of friends. On October 10, 1867, at Littles town, Miss Anna Crumrine and Sam uel A. Mehring were united in mar riage by the Rev. Mr. Henry, of the Lutheran church. At their home, 2 213 North Fourth street, a recep tion was held for the couple from 7.30 until 10 o'clock last night. The home was attractively decorated with d**ilias and goldenrod. Many beau : tiful gifts were Children of Mr. and Mrs. Mehring presented them with a purse of gold. Fifty years ago, Michael Meckley and Miss Malinda Brooks were mat ! ried by the Rev. William Ridgeway, pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. They have ro sided here since their marriage, at 1411 Wallace street. For more than forty years Mr. Mehring was a black- I smith with the Pennsylvania Rail- I road Company. Their children, who are B. Frank ! Meckley, Charles Meckley, Mrs. How ' ard D. Hertzler of this city, and Mrs. ! A. F. Jamison, of Steelton, were ; present at the celebration, and pre -1 sented their parents with a purse of j gold. Out-of-Town Couples Married in Harrisburg John Bartlett and Miss Sarah E. Stull, both of Pittston. Pa., were mar | ried at the parsonage of St. Paul's j Methodist Episcopal Church in this city, on September 25, by the Rev. ; William Moses. The event has just ! been announced. The Rev. Mr. Moses also united in ■ marriage - Henry D. Pribek and Miss Annie E. Kuhn, of Johnstown, at the parsonage of St. Paul's on October 9. I'AHKM'-TEACHEKIfS TO MEET A large attendance Is expected at the meeting of the Maclay Parent- Teaclvers Association this evening. • The meeting will be held in the Ma ! clay School Building, and will begin at 7.45 oVlock. Harry B. Saussaman will be the ' principal speaker at to-night's meet ing. A musical program consisting ; of vocal and instrumental selections has been prepared. Stanley Backen -1 atoss will sing a solo. | 27 Course Tickets —For the Capital City | ; Lyceum Course to be given ■ | in Stevens Memorial Meth- ■ | odist Church this winter are 1 yet unsold. Did You Get Yours? —• | When these 27 are gone, ' the entire number of course ' tickets (600) will have been ; sold and no more will -be available. 1 en buys one, which admits holder to the eight excellent enter i tainments of the course. TO GET ONE OR MORE OF THESE 27 TICKETS. WRITE, TELEPHONE OK CALL OX R. K. Bergstresser General Sale* Manager 1330 Deny St. Bell 1362 HXTLRTS3TTRG TEIJSGFL/ PH OCTOBER 20 NEW CLUB'S OPENING Formal Event Planned For Fort Hunter Clubhouse on That Day The formal opening- of the beauti ful new clubhouse of the Country Club of Harrlsburg will take place Saturday, October 20, and will be in charge of the ladies' advisory com mittee. of which Mrs. Marlin E. Olm sted is chairman. In all probability the opening will take the form of a tea with the whole club apd grounds open for visitors. Cards will be is sued to the members requesting them to invite their friends while invito tions will be sent to the ColonHl Country Club of this city, the cwn try clubs of York. Lancaster, Wil liamsport and Hagerstown, the Berk shire Country Club of Reading and the Altoona Cricket Club. Saturday the golfers of the Colo nial Club will be the guests of the Harrisburg Country Club golfers on the new course and preparations are being made for one of the biggest interclub events in years in Harris burg. St. Andrew's Choir to Resume Rehearsals The initial rehearsal since the sum mer vacation of the St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church choir will be held this evening in the Par ish House. H. B. Royer, chairman of the committee on music, will be in clmrse. A brief rehearsal will be fol lowed by dancing, and refreshments will be served. Invitations have been sent to the following, each of whom is privileged to bring a friend: Mrs. David Attig, Mrs. A. B. Baker, Miss L.etha Fair. Miss Lola Heisler. Mrs. Charles Hig ley, Miss Dorothy Matson, Miss. Mar garet Pollock, Miss Grace Seighman, Miss Emma Fellows, Miss Miriam Smith, Miss Esta Smith, Miss Adelle Smyser, Miss Anna Krotzer, Mrs. Wil list Geist Newbold, Gilbert Matson. Charles Pollock, George W. Trump, Ed Seighman, Stanley Fellows, Wil liam Corl, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V. Leeds. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Seighman, Mrs. H. B. Royer, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Birchfleld, Mr. Frank Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. George Matson. Mr. and Mrs. William Smyser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fell&ws, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Rapp and Masters Graeff, Powell and Birchfleld. S. S. WORKERS MEET The Busy Workers' class of Ottor bein Sunday school held their month- ; ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Marie | Greene, t>oß Muench street. After n 1 short business session a social hour with music was enjoyed and re freshments were served to the fol lowing: Mrs. Slike, Mrs. Mary Hun sicker, Miss Mary Stambaugh, Mrs. Katie Bowers, Mrs. Minnie Warfel, Mrs. Ruth Steele, Miss Helen Elchel berger, Mrs. Gertrude Greene, Mrs. Jennie Foltz, Mrs. Sara Boyd, Mrs. Mary Milieu, Mrs. Marie Greene, Evelyn Marie Bowers and Ar nold Greene. MRS. BUCHANAN HONOR Gt'F.ST Mrs. Andrew E. Buchanan, who will leave Harrisburg to-morrow for her home in Baltimore, was the honor guest yesterday at a tea given by the Railroad Column for Preparedness, at the home of Mrs. Balsley. 1661 North Second street. Mrs. William B. Mo- Caleb presided at the'teatable. Mrs. Buchanan was the recipient of a handsome week-end bag. Miss Grace M. Herslifeld has re turned to Baltimore after spending several days with the Rev. and Mrs. William J. Lockhart, North Second street. L. Herbert Starr, of Baltimore, j Md., spent the weekend visiting the I Rev. and Mrs. William J. Bockhart." of 1"19 North Seoond street. I Miss Mary McNauton, a nurse at i the Harrisburg Hospital, spent Sun j day with Mrs. Warren Zeiders, of Enola. Miss Esther Zeiders, of Newport, j spent Saturday and Sunday with ner ! brother. Warren Zeiders and fani- I ily, of Enola. Mrs. Albert Glassmyer, of Gary, j Tnd., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Warren Zeiders, Enola, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. F. 1.. Garnet, of Co lumbus, Ohio, have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Klair, 1333 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grunden, of 22 North Fifteenth street, are spending several days in New York City. Miss Catherine Wilhelm, of 1706 Green street, is home after a recent visit to New York. Miss Sara Isenberg, of New Cum berland, spent the week-end in Phil adelphia. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dowdell, of 1819 Whitehall street, are home aft- I er a motor trip to Waynesboro and i through the New Cumberland Val ley. Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Ernst and chil dren, of 10 North Fifteenth street, are visiting friends in Reading. Wayne E. J. Romberger, of 1450 Market street, was a recent Parkes burg visitor. Miss Nita Spangler, a student at the West Chester Normal School, West Chester, spent the week-end at her home. North Sixth street. Mrs. Harry Baldwin, of 1917 Chest nut street, visited relatives and friends in Philadelphia over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Schull, of Enola, weer the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Schull, of 12 North Fifteenth street, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bappley, of 2031 North Fourth street, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Jean Augusta Bappley, Wednesday, Octo ber 10, 1917, at the Polyclinic Hos pital. Mrs. Bappley prior to her mar riage was Miss Ruth Dum. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke, of Newport, announce the birth of daughter, Jean Meredith Clarke, Sat urday, September 29, 1917. Mrs. Clarke was Miss Sadie Zeiders, ot Newport. N Handmade Hair Switches Made From Combing*. SWITCHES FOR SAI.E Mbampoolnir and Hair UmiilnK, I2lee4rle Mauatr. MISS H. M. SUNDAY SON NORTH THIRD NT. GOTOPHILA. TO BE MARRIED Miss Williclmina Ball, of "The Willows," and Ralph W. Landmesser Married A very pretty wedding was solem nized at the Chambers Wyjie Memo rial Presbyterian Church, in Broad street, Philadelphia, yesterday when Miss Wilhelmina Ball, of "The Wil lows," Llnglestown, and Ralph W. Landmesser. of Wllkes-Barre, were united in marriage by the Rev. J, Grant Nowtnr.n. The bride is. the daughter of the late William O. Ball, of this city. The jg-room, a native of Wilkes-Barre, hold's a responsible position with "the Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Elec tric Company and is located at Chester. The wedding was performed in the picsencc of the immediate families of the young couple. Afterward a recep tion was held and breakfast served at the Bellevue-Stratford. The table was prettily decorated with bride's roses, maidenhair fern, orchids, sweetheart and other roses. After an extended wedding trip the young couple will make their home in Chester Novem ber 1. Pythians Will Raise War Fund; Flag Ceremonies Members of Enterprise Lodge No. 508. K. of P., held a big celebration in the lodgeroom Monday evening. The second rank was conferred on a number of candidates. A number ol visiting knights were present, among them Supreme Representative James A. Steese. P. G. C.. and P. G. C. Charles E. Moore, from Savannah, Ga., as well as visitors from Bed ford, Pa., and surrounding towns. Much of the time was taken up by Mr. Moore, who presonted the ldge with a large silk American llag on behalf of the Philadelphia North American. It was accepted with much enthusiasm by the members and response on behalf of the lodge was made by O. G. Brenneman. After the speaking and flag ceremony was over, the entertainment com mittee, headed by J. E. Shannon,en tertained the boys with a "bakftd bean" supper and other refresh ments. The Pythians have also un dertaken the task of raising a great "Pythian war fund." each member making personal contributions. This lodge Is one of the foremost in this district and is planning much aggressive work for this winter. Monday evening. October 15, it will confer the third rank in what is called the long form. Miss Katherine Lamont and Lieutenant Boyd Engaged The engagement of Bieutenant James Boyd and Miss Katherine I>a- : mont has been announced. Bieuten- , ant Boyd, who recently received his i commission in the United States < Army, is a son of the late John Y. ' Boyd, of Harrisburg. He is a grad- ' uate of Princeton University and ■. Cambridge University (Trinity Col-j lege). Miss Katherine Bamont is the j youngest daughter of the late Colo nel and Mrs. Daniel S. Bamont, of! New York. Miss Bamont is a grad- ! uate of Miss Spence's school, Phil-j adelphia. Colonel Bamont was pri-1 vate secretary to President Cleveland j during his first term, and held the | appointment as Secretary of War; during President Cleveland's second j administration. Entertains Junior League of Church Miss Miriam Brown acted as hos- J tess to members of the Junior Ep-1 worth League of Stevens Memorial! M. E. Church on Tuesday evening. j Music was furnished by Harriet j Mathias, Evelen Smith and Doro- j thy Smith. Two hundred and fifty | little people enjoyed the refresh-' ments. Miss Brown is superinten-, dent of the Junior Beague. She was • assisted by Mrs. John N. Peregov, Mrs. Nevin Bowers. Mrs. Ed Latham, Mrs. Ross K. Bergstresser, Mrs. Bes ter Vanaman, Mrs. Catherine Fred erick, Miss Erma Ensminger, Miss Martha Jacoby, Miss Martha Bawton, Miss Elizabeth Ross and Mrs. H. H. Byler. Y. W. C. A. REGISTRATION Friday is registration day at the Y. W. C. A. for all classes intending to pursue the gymnasium courses during the doming year. Ail those desiring to register, including junior classes, high school classes and busi ness school classes will report at the ' office between 5 and 6 p. m. and 7 and 8 p. m. All applicants should register during these hours so that the schedule can be arranged for next week. The classes this year J will be under the direction of Miss Marjorie C. Bolles. GO FROM CHINA TO JAPAN Mr. and Mrs. A. Maxwell Paget, formerly residents of Harrisburg. have removed from Canton. China, to Toklo, Japan, where Mr. Paget has accepted the position as resident en gineer wixli the American Trading Company, with offices in that city. MBS. REIBY HURT IN FABB Friends of Mrs. John W. Roily, of Fort Hunter, learned yesterday that she broke her wrist in a fall at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Speer, Englewood, N. J., with whom she has been visiting. Mrs. Reily ex pected to attend the War Work Council of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. at New York yesterday, but the accident prevented. E. 1.. ENTERTAINMENT The Epworth League Spciety of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church will give an entertainment in the church building this evening, begin ning at 7.30. PREPARATORY SERVICES Services preparatory to Holy Com munion will be held Friday evening at 7.45 In the Augsburg Lutheran Church. Communion will bp admin istered at both services on Sunday. After spendl ig the summer at Vineyard Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bailey, Jr., and family, of Third and Maclay streets, have returned home. Miss Enlily Bailey, the eldest daughter who has been ill. Improved enough to allow her re turn. Hall's Banjo Orchestra of Wilkes-Barre, will play for danc ing at Winterdale Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, October 11, 12, 13. This one is too good to miss. Admission, 25c and GOc.—Adv. GIVE DINNER TO MAJOR STALEY Camp Will Friends Entertain Hi mat Harrisburg Club on Eve of Departure Major R. M. Staley of Camp Hill, was tendered a farewell dinner Inst | ovening ut the Harrlsburg Club by j fiiends and neighbors. All thor>e 1 present Were Camp Hill lejiderita. j The ft un was Informal. Major Staley, who has been thief of the division of transmissible diseases of the State Livestock Sarii | lary hoard, has been assigned to he veterinary corps of the United Sfitea Army and will report Monday no:;t at Washington for activi, duly. He has been granted indefinite leave of absence by the state. The following were present last evening: Major R. M. Staley, I'tv-d. C. Beccher, Martin A. Brinton, Dr. 1.. S. Brunner, George D. Cook, E. N. Cooper, Carl K. Deen, G. \V. Ensign, Chat 1(3 A. Goodman, Jamts W. Mill ! house und'J. E. Sweeney. Hike to the Valley of Pine Mountains Miss Serena Kline gave a hike last evening in,honor of her seventeenth birthday. Leaving Enola at 8.30, the parly hiked to Pine Hill, where a weiner & roast and marshmallow toast was held. The young people were chaperoned I by Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kline and | daughter. Miss Marian Kline, and | Mrs. Ruth Reynolds. The following enjoyed the hike: The Misses Ethel Strickner, Mary Martin, Helen Yeutch, Martha Yeutch, Esther Nogle, poldine Bak er, Patsy Bowman, Elizabeth Bloser, Julia Miller, May Williams, Margaret Yetter, Mary Hoff, Marea Costello, Serena Kline and Marian Kline. Earl Gates, Dyson Cassel, Paul Brubaiker, Richard Harman, Cliff Farmer, Bill Harper, Charles Sunk art, Kuntzelman, John Kep ner, Marshall Houtz, Frank Rein inger, George Kline, Theodore Ba shore, Stanley Minnick and Jimmie Wells. Class in Hygiene Meets Tuesdays and Fridays A "First Class In Elementary Hygiene and Home Care of Sick" lias been formed, under the direc l tion of the local Red Society. | The initial meeting was held on j Tuesday evening. Miss Mabel UpCc grove was elected president of the ' class. Meetings will be held twice a week, on Tuesday and Friday eve nings. at the Civic Club. Miss Ensminger, a registered Red Cross nurse, has contributed her services to the cause. Twelve persons have been en rolled. As the class can accommo date but twenty persons, applicants who desire the advantages of this instruction should be present at the meeting to-morrow evening. ISOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE! t - " I ♦> I *5 | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are * [ Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better j The Millinery Leadership j Of This Store Is an Established Fact t I * /i nuv * I And an occasion such as we have pre- / '< I pared for week-end shoppers simply ; | emphasizes and strengthens our reputa- j | tion for more extensive displays, lower j p j| < | prices and newer styles than can be j ; f | found anywhere else. j j 1 | For Friday and Saturday We Have Brought to j | This Store Unusually Large Shipments of i Untrimmed Hats in the ; jj 1 I Smartest Shapes j ! | At Lowest Prices of the Season | ♦ | Velvet Shapes Hatter's Plush Hats Tam O'Shanters * in a choice of smart sailors, Silk velvet faced shapes of | n velvet and plush, black * ♦s> turbans, tricornes, etc. Hatters' plush, rolling and an d leading colors. 1 straight brim sailors, mush- • % Silk Velvet Hats rooms and side flare effects. Children's and Misses' * in large sailors, mushroom n ... . .. U„* m i ♦:* v and stunning dress shapes. nt'ai Velvet Hats naiS | u Very popular this season, An extensive line of trim- | * Lyon S Velvet Hats in plain sailors, rolled sailors, med shapes in black and col- % * Excellent quality Lyon's 'mushrooms, etc. ors. $ * velvet in sailor shapes, rolled u . •/-./ ... ... J % and high flare effects. High Urade Velour Hats I rimmings * if i _ collection of choice New feather and ostrich j * Velvet Tauored Hats high grade Velour Hats in bands, fancy ostrich novelties, J % Soft crown and brim ef- new fall shades and distinc- new jet, silver and gold orna- <• J fects with grosgrain bands. tivje styles. . * ments. 1 ALI. AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES 5 SOUTTER'S | |if i Where Every Day Is Bargain Day j | 2irMarketSt. Opposite Courthousej OCTOBER 11, 1917. Harrisburg D. A. R. Invited to Patriotic Service The Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, has sent a spe cial invitation to the Harrisburg Chapter, D. A. R., to attend the pa triotic services in that church this Sunday evening, when two handsome Hags will be presented to the church and a program of patriotic music given. The Harrisburg chapter wishes to acknowledge the following addition al contributions to Its funds for the Soldiers' Library Fund, making a to tal of $126; I Mrs. Henry B. McCormick ....$5.00 | Mrs. Frank L. Cook 1.00 ! Mrs. Harry Hench 1.00 Mrs. John J. Moffltt 1-00 Mrs. C. M. Rhodes 1.00 Mrs. H. C. Holloway 1.00 Mrs. John A. Sherger 1.00 SUCCEBSFUI. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES AHE HEING IIEI.D Results which the pastor is regard ing ns wonderful are being attained by the Rev. Dr. L. L Taylor, pastor of the Mt. Zlon (Altoona) Church. In a series of evangelistic services at St. Paul's Raptist Church. Many converts are being obtained and new enthusiasm Is being inject ed into the congregation by the evangelist. f Learn to Dance & Hesn-Kline Studio "tea/ Trustee lluildlnic f\ 8 North Market Squnre. I I Walt*, One-Step, Fox Trot, etc. classes Mon- (U ' day. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. JyjM, ™ Private Lessons by [i , Appointment. !iaiS]a®SI3MSiaiSJ3®SIS®SIBJ3Ic.'SIciMSI3I3ISI3ISJ3IS SISISiSI3I3ISJSMSi3I3I3I3i3ISISISiSIfi I II When You Want Fresh I e Cut Flowers Remem ber the Number E 810 N. Third St. ! 1 i i i? If you do not you may be buying flowers a week or more old and blame us for it. | V I Keeney's RATE Flower Shop j 1 CRUSHED AGAINST POST Joseph Page, colored, 106 Cherry street, was squeezed between an elec tric truck and a post at the Penn sylvania Station yesterday afternoon, and whe nhe was taken to the Har risburg Hospital for treatment, doc tors said that there was a probable fracture of the right hip. He Is aged 4 2. Glasses the Sam But they are not necessarily for the Sammy, only. The round, becom ing rim of dark or crystal tortoise shell, firmly bound ivithin a rim of gold provide substantial construe tion. We will fit your eyes perfectly. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH Ol'H OPTOMETRIST DIENER JEWELER 408 Market St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers