12 ECONOMIC SIDE i OF WAR IS TO BE TOLD AT RALLY fall Taken by Boozo to Be I. Shown at Big Patriotic Bally ■r SMI;: v - : ; PROF. JOHN H. DICKASON ' Professor John Howard Dicka3on, tef Wooster Academy, Ohio, and as sistant secretary of the National Dry tFederation, has been announced as khe principal speaker for the pa triotic mass meeting to be held in lithe Technical High School Auditor- Vlum to-morrow evening under the jpusplces of the W. C. T. U. "The of the Hour" will bo the (subject of Professor Dickason's ftd idress. "How Prohibition Will Help t* [Win the War" will be the subject of timely address to be deliv ered by Mrs, Mabel Cronise Jones, 'These lectures will be cf unusual In terest to those who are seeking to mecure the ratification of the national prohibition amendment at the cont' ling elections. The meeting will be featured by Vcommunity singing, which will be tied by Mrs. J. G. Sanders. An or ichestra wfll also furnish music. The Rev. Dr. W. N. Yates will deliver the! llnvocation. , The victors in the eighth grade igTand prize essay contest will be an nounced at the rally, and the prizes "will be awarded, "How Prohibition (Will Help Us Win the War" was the subject chosen for the essay contest, and the Judges have' concluded the task of awarding the decisions. Prior to the rally the women of 'the W. C. T. U. will entertain the (school board and educators who gave (their help in the essay writing con [test at a luncheon supper in the 'lunchroom below the auditorium. i>Tr.s C. E. King will ho hostess. Dr. iDownes, superintendent, will preside, land there will be after dinner speech* . es. Folowing the luncheon, the and other educators will : take their places on the platform Wlurlng the meeting. There will he ('exhibitions of the accomplishments i of various scholars during the meet ting. The program, as announced last knight after a meeting of the com bnittee In charge, follows: Selection by orchestra: community Ringing led by Mrs. J. G. Sanders! "America;" "Keep cho Home Fires IBurnlng;" solo by Miss Gene Mosesl j "Old Folks at Homo"! solo, "Prt'ttyj U-ittle Primrose Flower," Miss Mar garet Rathfon, eighth grade open ir| school; "Old Black Joe," audience;! leolo, "The Call of the Stars." Miss ,Marie Hicks, eighth grade, Stevens school; invocation, the Rev. W. N. Yates. D. D.i "The Crusade Psalm." Mrs. E. A. Rlegle; sclo, Miss Gene ! Barr Moees, eighth grade, Relly (school; recitation, Miss Anna Gross, ► eighth grade, Cameron school; solo, Hwith violin accompaniment, Miss Ma ("Tie Hicks, eighth grade, Stevens jschool; "America's Message," Carl' iGingrich, eighth grade, Cameron jschool; address, "How Prohibition 'Will Help Us Win the War," Mrs. i '"Mabel Cronise Jones; recitation, "My LFlag, and the Country For Which It [stands," Wenden Taylor, eighth (grade, Cameron school; community singing, "Your Old Uncle Sam Is Just What He Used to Be"; address, '"The Question of the Hour," Profes rsor John H. Dickason, Wooster Col- I lege, Ohio, assistant secretary Na tional Dry Federation; awarding of prizes, Mrs. M. M. Steese, county (president W. C. T. U. Learn How to KNIT Neaily everybody's knitting these days, so of course, you want to do your BIT for OUR soldier boys as j • well as make a sweater and other comfort articles for yourself. THE WINIFRED CLARK SWEAT ER BOOK 'lncludes Instructions for the stand ard Red Cross Army and Navy sweaters and helmets. Every Woman Wants One Mail the coupon and 15 cents to f<Rilg paper to-day and the Winifred flblark Sweater Book will be mailed yto you. i | Enclosed find IB cents for which \ jmall me the new Winifred Clark • Sweater Book. IlKtme - THURSDAY EVENING, COPPER MINE •EXPERT, RYAN, IS AIR CHIEF Placed in Full Charge of Con struction of Airplanes For Nation Washing-ton, April 25. —John D. Ryan, of Montana, president of the famous Anaconda Copper Company and several other great industrial or ganizations, was yesterday named, as 3irector of aircraft production for the United States Army. He is ex pected to vitalize airplane construc tion in the same manner that Charles M. Schwab is>expected to In fuse life into the national shipbuild ing program. Thus another of the country's self made "captains of industry" .ias been "drafted" by the Administra tion in its hour of need. Mr. Ryan is not so well known to the general public as Mr. Schwab, but in Inan cial circles he is recognized as a ge nius of organization, a man of big ideas, wide vision and forceful en ergy. In the reorganization in the War Department which accompanies the appointment of Mr. Ryan all mat ters pertaining to aircraft production are taken out of the hi*nds of the United States Signal Corps. Major General Saulers is retained as chief signal officer, but an official an nouncement says he "will devote his attention to the administration of signals," which means field tele graphs. telephones and wireless ta tions. Aeronautics Division Created A division'of military aeronautics is created, to have control of tne INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT PURE FOOD LEADERS Products That Stand Supreme LEADERS > ADVERTISEMENT j ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT / - T Hardware Supplies Still Crisfield Cafe Growing; Corner Grocery Helps BE WISE! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS \ f Gil in Big Demand; Supply Big Business Increase Many Housewives OPPORTUNITY TO BUY YOUR ™ Is as Limited as Before Un(ler the personal management The corner store comes , HOUSECIiEANING j d 11 j There is a certain demand for ° f p rlks and Son - * he Crl8 " in handy many times during a day NECESSITIES CHEAP. ■ I m .OCi hardware Implements at this time of .' C 4 f , ae . as errowjl considerably | n solving little problems prepara- Good laundry soap, cake, . ,5c CJH JL *- t he year that is in a way surprising l ln ; e P st year. Different improve- tory to meal time. How often Mrs. Sana cleanser, can 5c the merchant. The fact that every, r " ents have been addcd from Ume to Jones says, "Oh, I forgot to get Sparbon cleanser 2 for 5c one is economizing in every way they: "me that has been for the better- s Ugar> or j foPKOt to Ret CQftee or \ r°™iT a ° a " d "" ° ther; WF Invp found the wav for VOU and we have se- can leads to this cause. People who ment ° thls restaurant and for the some suc j, articles, and then "James l**"-/ E have found the 7°l 5 7tvlUh formerly had little odd jobs done by c " who have learned that you run up to the store an(i Ret # >lllll, V D n I3X lectcd large and varied stocks of stylish ap- a carpenter or a plumber or other this is one of the best eating houses loa( Of bread and a bar of soap." O. frj. OFLHYI parel for men, women and children. skilled mechanics are now doing ln "e city. happening these repairs themselves. That ne- j tltche n of this establishment, hQW goo(J & th , nker y QU may , )e - GROCER /I n * K C cessarily takes tools. The hardware iCh ls really the backbone of any there are times when you will forget T nr)Tu cm (JUT 1 YIC€S A.T€ uQVIIXSS 10 IOU man it B eem 3 is the one who is some needed accessory to the dally 1803 NORTH SIXTH ST. O h fV ,,„ ~T t kept as many homes and more so meal. And many times company will I __ ~ rwi profiting by this. It is an ill wind thftn a , arge number It is in the walk in unexpectedly and tie up your . Ynil IVInV bin 1)0 I VP/lit Inn that doesn t blow somebody some kitchen that all the good things are Plans for supper. Then is where the ' '"U *""Jr ***•/- V#fCUlly * good." prepared and of necessity this place "corner grocery" comes in handy. W * Ij' fl __ __ George H. Haverstick, the Pen- must be as clean and cleaner than It's the "corner grocery" that has I "■ I . . , brook merchant, carries a full line the main eating room. Modern ap- the stock on hand that meets this A.A. ▼JS JL ft. JLJ • m. YOU Can furnish the home completely —trorn top of hardware, cutlery, tools, paints, pliances connected with the best kind demand. Everything in staple and _ , , _ v._ttr.m urith little mitlav nf monev oi U. lead, glass, house furnishings, of help, turn out well-cooked sani- fancy groceries must be handled in Tl J"J 1* 11 f** to DOtty } • farm and poultry supplies, sporting tary food. order to eep the trade satisfied and Ih A rt Ck I 1 O jCk § iT'nPf'F goods and bicycle sundries. His stqre In the dining room, tables are set supply the demands of a community. * * WllUwlv I , rr oi 1/ IT is located in Penbrook on the Square, for the ladies as well as gentlemen. Such a store is that of the Ex- „_ Ipt IJ§ bhOW iOU MIOW It is on a direct line with the Jones- There ls an extraordinarily large cellent Grocery, at the corner of COR. SIXTH AND EMERaLD STS. BOTH PHONESk town pike, which makes it easily ac- ladies' trade at this restaurant. All Sixth and Boas streets. This store • , cessible to all the farmers from that the conveniences for the quick and is fully equipped to supply every Staple and FanCV Groceries direction as well as the people of ample service rendered are right need of the housewife, from tooth- ■-• ITT 11 - O — ( Penbrook. at hand. The general outlay makes picks to olives. The prices main- P TUItS and Vegetables in beaSOn 1 this a chummy and homelike eating tained are all standard, and courte- T? I_ J O 1 J n/r ■ A a A A house. ous treatment is accorded everyone rresh and Smoked Meats Gateiy & Fitz gerald Supply Company Very Tastily Displayed B uttrine in use For Small orerhead E nsc ; 29 to 33 South Second Street —Stores in 74 Cities During the past few weeks, Meyer] INe3rly 1* llty I GflrS I ill D * I I w a m w Marcus, who conducts a grocery ITlakeS rHCeS LOWer |i\," J„ __ 1 ¥ _ J • 9 fl_„ h t a°s rt t,Uced e on n dUnlav a ffie In 1869 or 1870 when butter was F I iClciy IS MJ^Y . ment Of National RnJ Sunshine cakes scarce in Krance, Napoleon 111 of- Everyone practically is aware of " * — ! and crackers in his store. The vari- fered a prise for a substitute and in the fact that in speaking of business T*/„ q pr ve TVa onH PiVp PaU-Pc Free T , . r,~r\A nncitinn anrl T-TOT T> IT a** a ous kinds are very tastily dsplayed, the later year the prize was won by of any kind, thc larger the amount v c OCI vc J. Cct dliu xxiv-c V-aivcb rrcc OI tO i\ll If you want to secure a good .position ana nULU U, get a showing everything in the cake line Monsieur Mege-Mouries, a French of sales the less the overhead ex- Ladies Between 2to 5 P M Oil FriHav THOROUGH TRAINING in a Standard school of ESTAB- 0 fnSd'm lhemlst - In analysing milk, this Pense pro rata sale This is a big Lctuicb dciwccii £ toa r. ivi naay . , nnnriTATmn cans and are Drotected chemist found that it contained help reducing the cost of goods when 1 LISHED REPUTATION. from dust and handling. quantities of beed fat; he reasoned sold retail. The average general | f|U VO liH VHOII ' r There have also been various naturally that If beef fa.t made milk, 'merchandise store usually found in Vr VIUIUVII nt 1 p changes in the display of all kinds m n k ma de cream, cream made but- th e smaller boroughs and towns are sswtHn wrrr \rhnnl Ol I .OITIITIPrrP rnVa aP a%ge asr r 7m^? C o% an kin l^l6l -' t,nal, y that beef fal would make 00 ," ducted a , th^, e • SECOND FLOOK Vfl- y<UIIIIUCIi/C eood to eat Kvervthlnlr l i butter. Thus the first butterine, or selling nearly everything that is P 0 f„, 00 „ PnlnnUl TU * , - _ neatly and handily ilisplayed, giving ! oleomargarine which is the legal " e . eded ' n the 1 ® they cover thc Between and Victoria Theaters. Pficinpcc Civil Sprvir to th ® customer a change to pi'ck out f name, was made. Since that time fle,d hat would require at least a , X7Tr , "D\/'T , UT'M^ , TTID f</-\ A rSUSineSS Otenograpny oervlLC, most anything they desire. i men have strtven unceasinglv to im- ,la,f 'iozen stores, and have but one JI<VIi<KYTH.INVJ UP-TO-DATE The smoked meat department in!„ rnvp nn thp rommnrlltv and have overhead expense. „ Troup Bldg. 15 S. Market Square arn inged and" all® the® meats 1 " ! succeeded so wonderfully that to- j M i"ch2nt has to r considcr renT"'hefn ~ tected from dust and handling and day it Is a difficult matter to distin- * 'ercnant has to consider rent, help, r C ~ ~ ■ BELL 485. DIAL, 4393 yet are displayed so as to show to guish between oleomargarine and delivery service, etc. In the general „ , ciunk.M FULLY ACCREDITED a good advantage. There is a full the rea i creamery butter store, the store that takes the place Before SncrltUlnK tlsewker® OITUItif It ft O — 8t Fr k eh f f h4 "Butterine is not a makeshift for 2 f a a,f dozen ftores. this is only PAIITS Mnnneto. Generator* D also carried In stock, making thl butter," writes Mary J. McCiure in fl?" red °. nce ' sO . H B . tands t0 J eaaon L '" cd I,re "- Kic ~ Restaurant — a f Htore in reality a daily market. Trie- the Housewife's Revised Creed, "but t cheaper fHFI SFA AUTO WRFPICING D 1 ' \ rADrADF phone and delivery service are main- is a separate and distiftct product f ? ,L maintain the same v LIILLjL/i ilulU ffRLIIUiIU Bakery Maui FnrH PrirPC Asc CAKrAKt kitted °n ?h°e odß clty an an b d SfnaUon - A. SCUIFF.man, Propr.e.or New rOrfl rrices WUI bring you to our rnd-c b a e rry"^nn" tO pHc q e H al " Caßh " our everyday dlel and ha, Rrt miIZU 'S e-.er We Cater For Banquets RUNABOUT : New Store C r~tl • of e suTrmLrfood re exS n as at Dr n ,hP teHt when equaling those of other """'oITaW AN ° 1409 N. Sixth St. TOURING 400.00 to.ee Geimail LOSeS Gold Harvey Wiley, Prof. Henry Morton, Practlcanv ever^Mnt'VifntH. Bell I'hone 3633. Market St. Phone 4498. TomcuVr OS A USED PLAYER PIANO H . Hid Under S M p ?£?•. 1 ■ SEDAN.. 605,00 fr>r?Qn ers, an or tnem peing cnemlsts and Bto re. f TRUCK ooo.uo • tor Amsterdam. —A German civilian ? n „ n Besides the general merchandise 8..L11-. I All vo n Detroit E "" y Paynent Plan prisoner, on being searched before o isLa ntlnm ro fer, business, Mr. Fishburn sells flour |l 11111 H/IKPfV C_ *1 17 TL* All P. O. B. Detroit having for home, was found to have ?, aS " S 7^'%L" ® f O,^ ar * ar,n /- and feed - * r ain. anient Bnd bricks. nUIII O UfIIVCI J HOf IMK \Xr\V IV>I i. XI Hour twenty sovereigns In his possession He , wSf fr „ Pr Z7 Nt-made He also has trucks with which he * U|fCUiai lUI 11115 Williams Motor Co. XX IV They were concealed in a cardboard ? luL These are does hauling. In fact, Mr. Fishburn We Can't make all the _______ 120 MARKET STREET " box under a stick of shaving . eco "?"} ical can supply you with most anythtng Ca " 1 , , 311 VJWY "NOW IS THE TIME- 1421 DeiTy St.. The gold was confiscated. butter ' Ca " thCm of"matchTs. 1 " h ° US ° a " d ,<H l ° " bl " ead ' S thC W ttR : T \ r-T f D IICC f _ _ " I BEST ®T!^. . IM. H. Baker and Fis f Market Mer Bros. • E.M.Shuler&Co. c gyfZr:riH .SCHMIDT Company • wholM.l and Rl ClaHl! eJ,Past,u Fresh Opened Oysters /T>F? Plumbiniz "■! i. MILK and All Kind of Fresh Fish •; P r u'n ( i Heans Hnd . Ma " ow B?LOEIST Plumbing Supplies Fish, Oysters & Game CREAM F/uits, Nuts, Vegetables f WM. CLOMPUS I I Best Eureka Syrup, qt u: c 313 MARKET STREET Steam and Ho. Rus s Building Lemoyne, Pa. STAP GROCERIES NCY S. S. ETTER'S amsburg, Pa. Water Heating , Market Square ■' Ph °" Free Auto SMOKED MEATS, VEGETABLES 1515 DERRY ST. Member. Flort.t.' 6 L__ J XO Cilver y 2109 GREEN STREET Telegraph Delivery HARRISBURO, PA. y V— y v J , CASH AND CARBV PIiAN" l —"— _ / 1 —s .. N \ PEN MAR SYRUP, can, 30c c A FISHBURN I The Excellent Grocery '' m , Geo. H. Haverstick I Y p.""" 7n"r p" an.^... isc o^aiM."°„ . nXSVJitirszJ; Photo-Engraving f A;.- , HARDWARE Elwood D. C. Ross „.o Barrel ric T 7 n .tore. y ' ' , he be.t Ul-d at UnSlielU Uafe Cutlery, Tools, Paints, Oils, Electrical Contractor , r> n/r A nrTTO Coal, Grain, Mill Feed, Cement, Clean p.l 1 , Sold T . tt\ • • n Md"pbuiSy^uppfiS. JOßßlNG and SUPPLIES Peabrook, pa H - The Telegraph Printing Company Try Our 35c Dinners ing Goods and Bicycle Sundries. Staad Lamps and Domes 7t,, nd Maelay Sts. I e rook, p. 1001 N slj ., h 8t „„ Federa | Sa „ Harrlsban. P.. 2RO® Main St, Penbrook, Pa New Cumberland, Pennsylvania ' > J " 213 Chestnut Street - V - / f ' ►- . V Ar? W^ U SH„ S P I P.our o F.!d,^^d e Corn] Ca DHnk Itl BottlCS ]| G MARTIN Exclusive Stamped Goods, Yarn. CHICKEN MEAT MASH P <%€§' % O O^S^-^e^OKS?" Front and Pine Sl*., Steelton. L> K t B:c, " TV „„ „ COCO COLA BOTTLING WORKS, 1326 l Butterine '.' .* .30e Open every evenlnx. Penbrook. Pa. Phnn# 47SS-P Phone and Prompt Delivery V y 1726 N. EOUIITII STHKET wfgSfS" 11 Good Things PHILADELPHIA QUICK LUNCH Shop Entravlnc, Photosrapklc Supplies, Incorporated BAD Ss cA^is t J oF° numRR Boo'xjf Vnd - *" IT 1 - A r ■ > All Our Baking Done On Our Premises Under Most Sanitary Conditions PRICKER I#, DU| N M7O X<fc St "Ben'mS^k I"** 1 "** Carja. Typewriter Suppl'u""' lUEL A 1 407 Market St. 307 Market St. 305 Broad St Lemoyn"' Pennsylvania"" training- of aviators and the military use of aircraft and it will be under the direction of Brigadier Cenernl Keniy, of the aviation service, who has been in France with General Pershing for the last six months or more. The aircraft production board, es tablished by Congress, is retained in the new scheme of aircraft control, but' Mr. Ryan is to take over the chairmanship from Howard E. Cof fin, thus doing away with the old duel system by which the aircraft board '•advised" and the signal corps offi cers "acted" upon virtually every phase of aircraft construction. Mr. Coffin, however, has consented to re main as a member of the advisory commission of the Council of Na tional Defense and will give assist ance and counsel to ■ the aircraft board and to Mr. Ryan. Red Tape Is Slashed The naval aircraft program Is not affected In any way by. the appoint ment of Mr. Ryan. The Navy has been going steadily ahead with its seaplanes and the state of produc tion is said to be entirely satisfac tory. The Navy is using a type of Liberty motor which differs only slightly from the one finally recom mended for the Army, but the Navy engineers are content with a lower degree of compression than is de sired by the Army, and the Navy motors virtually are free from the oiling troubles which (ome with the higher compression stages. Mr. Ryan is to be given the widest possible authority by the Army and his appointment means the cutting away of the last shreds of the red tape which It is agreed now has been choking the Army airplane program almost unto death. Mr. Ryan, as director of aircraft producUon and as chairman of the already constituted aircraft produc tion board, will co-ordinate the en tire scheme of aircraft design, mo tor selection and the actual building of the sorely needed airplanes. In him the airplane manufacturers have at last a man in whom final au thority has been reposed and they are freed from all the orders and petty annoyances which they assert HARRJSBURG Ufti&QfcL TELEGRAPH have retarded the production of planea in the past. Situation Already Improved The reorganization of aircraft pro duction in the Army follows recom mendations made by the special in vestigating committee appointed some time ago by President Wilson and headed by H. Snowden Marshall, of New York. This committee was amazed from the beginning of its in quiry at the amount of red tape which enmeshed the airplane situa tion and, acting with the authority of the President, immediately began to cut much of this throttling in fluence away. The committee issued orders to the manufacturers to go ahead with pro duction and assured them of the pro tection' from any further interference at the hands of minor officials in the signal corps. So already the airplane situation has improved and Mr. Ryan wiil find his task of speeding up the production has been fairly well an ticipated! in many respects. Ryan a Self-Made Man Mr. Ryan is typical of the self in Washington. He has been in and out of the city for" several months while acting as chairman of tho co-operative committee on copper of the National Council of Defense. He also is a member of the war council of the National Red Cross and was behind the movement which resulted in the Anaconda Copper Company voting a dividend of sl,- 000,000 to the Red Cross fund of a year ago. Mr. Ryan is a Democrat, was a warm supporter of President Wilson and one of the largest con tributors to the capipalgn fund. Mr. Ryan is typtcal o fthe self made men who have done so much for tho Industries of America. Men of his character are fast permeating the government and the new ordar of things here in Washington is start ling to the conservative "old-timers" who long have looked upon all the higher government officials as in alienable rights of the professional man.. , Started in Life as a Clerk The new director of aviation began life as a clerk in the small store in the mining region of "Michigan, where he was born in 1864. From that lowly station be has risen to become president of one of the larg est mining companies in the worlds He is also -president of the Mon tana Power Company, a public utili ties corporation, the organization and direction of which is said to have been ever a greater achievement than the Anaconda. Mr. Ryan also heads the United Metals Selling Company and is li rector in half a score of railway com panies and financial Institutions. He is a man of few words, but when he indulges in one of his rare opinions he speaks with the authority of a man who knows his subject. In the copper industry no man is more re spected in Wall Street. It has been said of Mr. Ryan that his great success in life has been in putting things together, reorganiz ing and consolidating. These are the very traits needed in the man who is to successfully administer the vast aircraft program laid down by the American government and expected by all the allied nations. Governor Offers Seat in U. S. Senate to Clark Jefferson City, Mo., April 25.—Gov ernor Gardiner last night tendered to Champ Clark, Speaker of the House of Representatives, the appointment as Senator to succeed the late Wil liam J. Stone. The Governor an nounced he had sent the following telegram to Mr. Clark: "I have the honor of tendering to you appointment as Senator to fill the vacancy caused by death of Senator Stone. I hope to have early advice of your acceptance." Washington, April 25.—Speaker Clark last night received the tele gram from Governor Gardiner offer ing him the appointment as Senator to succeed the late Senator Stone, but declined to discuss it. The tendering of the office to the.Speaker had been expected by many members of the House of Representatives but they do not believe Mr. Clark will sur render the Speakership to accept it. This would eliminate to a great ex tent the practice developed under competition of making long routes meet the rates of short ones. Federal Agents Probe ' $500,000 Fire in Lima, 0. Lima, 0., April 25.—Federal agents to-day are investigating three fires which broke out simultaneously In the Lake Erie and Western railroad shops here last night and virtually destroyed the plant, valued at $500,- 000. An employe of the shop has bien arrested. Property loss included at least ten locomotives urgently needed in war work, a new train of troop coaches Just completed and a score of other coaches. Ten thousand dollars' worth of Liberty Bond subscriptions were burned in the office of the shops. FORMER EDITOR OF GERMAN DAILY TAKEN AS DANGEROUS Cleveland, Ohio, April 25. Ed ward Karl Fischer, former editor of the Waecher and Anzeiger, Cleveland German dally, was arrested late yes terday on a Presidential warrant charging him with being "dangerous to the peace and safety of the United States." Fischer was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Gau chat and taken to ,the county jail where he was held for Federal au thorities. Actual Mileage Is to Be New Rate Basis Washington, April 25. - Rear rangement of passenger rates on in direct routes to increase travel on direct lines is contemplated by the railroad administration. Railroad passenger rate experts were called into conference here yesterday to draft a new scale of rates for sub mission to Director General McAdoo. Under the proposed plan, for in stance, travel to the Pacific coast from the East byway of New Or leans and other Southern routes would be at actual mileage rates. APRTL 25. 1018. WBt mtKmk Effect an Astonishing Reduction ■ in Stout Figures MIS BACK and FRONT LACE Hips, bust and abdomen reduced 1 to 5 inches, yon look 10 to 20 ponnds lighter. Yon are no longer STOUT, you can wear more fashionable styles; and you get Satisfaction and Value at most moder ate price. You never wore more com fortable or "easy feeling" corsets. LACE BACK REDUSO STYLES No. 723. Low Bast. Condi. pries ... .$4.00 No. 703. Medium Bast, Coutll, pric* . . • .$4.00 No. 711. Short Stoat Flgnres, . . „ Low Bust. CoutU. price . . . ,$4.00 Without Elastic Gore, j{& 111 Uw'r} *3 H712 KISFORM Slendered Average Ffcure. l¥ fc XJL give the "new-form" the figure vogue w of the moment. Inexpensive, fault lessly fitting. Unequalled for Comfort, Wear and shape-moulding. sl. to $3.50 sou) KxciiUsrvEi/Y rv RARRISBURG AT Rowmx's -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers