6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
GALAHADS HOLD
MOONLIGHT HIKE
Fourth Annual Watermelon
, Fete in Reservoir Park Last
Night Is Much Enjoyed
Members and friends of the Galahad
Recreation Club, of which N. A. Bow
ers is president, held their fourth an
nual watermelon fete last evening in
Reservoir Park. The party was ar
ranged by D. Clark Hawley, who is
manager of outings, and was the first
open air social held this summer.
This organization will hold various
outings during August and Septem
ber. cutting out their regular busi
ness meetings during these two
months.
The crowd last evening was enter
tained by a mixed quartet who sang
patriotic songs and games were play
ed.
The party of young folks chaper
oned by Mrs. Vallerohamp included
the Misses Mary Hefkes, Margaret
Musselman. Dorothy Watts, Reba Po
land, Jennie Cassei. Margaret Gear
hart. Margaret Eisenhour. Jane Bitt
ner. Elsie Fritz and Sarah Wonders.
Mrs. Manley, Mrs. R. A. Boehringer,
Mrs. Vallerchamp. Mrs. Howard Gens
ler. Mrs. D. C. Hawley, Mrs. L. Van
aman.
Leslie Foland. John Peters. Harold
Cobaugh. Lee Ohrum, Joseph Fellows.
N. A Bowers. S. L Bowers. George
M. Allen. R. V. Watts. Lester Vana
man. Kdward McCoy. Edgar McCoy,
Jr., Robert Boehringer. Howard Gens
ler. Harold Gilbert, Mr. Manley. Al
len H. Fritz and D. C. Hawley.
Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Handshaw.
of Second and Forster streets, are
home after a weekend at Pen Mar.
Miss Hazel Gentzler went homo to
Troy, N. Y„ thi safternoon following
a fortnight s stay with her aunt,
Mrs. Luther Walden, of Penn street.
f
If you need Glasses come
to me. Scientific work, re
liable goods.
XO HIGH PRICES
Sechrist—Optometrist
Expert In Eye Examination*
9 N. Fourth St. (2nd Floor)
I Over Five Year* at This Address
'
f( g=3
We study constantly the j, pM
new effects in Interoir Dec- , i( ij i 1/]
orating and Furniture \|f*P JgLfl I
give this subject our undi- p ftj&J
vided attention and origi- j
nate new ideas. We rear
lire the value of design and
:ordially 90-operate with
any one wishing harmonious surroundings in which
to live.
Wall Paper Carpets Rugs
Interior Painting Upholstering
Window Shades Lamps Draperies
THE BLAKE SHOP
Interior Decorations
225 North Second St.
vL
STECKLEY'S
Special 15 Day Sale
of
DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR
Special Reductions Will Prevail During This Sale
SHOES SHOES SHOES
An unusual opportunity to supply the family with Shoes
I at money-saving prices.
Only the regular Steckley stock is offered.
Steckley quality, style and smartness make this sale of
special importance to those who appreciate real money-sav
ing values.
You have an entire stock to select from.
The merchandise placed on sale was purchased before
the recent advances—we are giving you the benefit of our
good fortune in buying ahead of the market.
SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. M.
s™ CTECKLEY'C
* to 9 J 1220 N. Third St. |J AAA to EEE
TUESDAY EVENING,
PARENTS NOTIFIED OF SONS'SAFE ARRIVAL
J. WILUER BURKEPILE GEORGE P. BURKEPILE
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Burkepile, of Geor.ee P. Burkepile worked for
Progress, have been notified of the the Elliott-Fisher Company and J.
safe arrival of their sons. George P. 1 wilmer Burkepile, a graduate of
Burkepile and Jerome Wilmer oentral High school, was an em-
Burkepile. on the other side. ploye of the Union Trust Company.
Both boys were in the May draft j for some time. Shortly before being
and were stationed at Camp Meade, drafted he was doing government
with Company D, 304 th Engineers. | work at Magnolia-
Harrisburgers Are Guests
of Miss Helen Hoffman
A number of Harrisburg people
were guests of Miss Helen Hoffman
at. a week-end houseparty in her de
lightful little cottage. "Idewile," at
Juniata Bridge. Among the guests
who had a very enjoyable time were:
Miss Flo Zerbe. Miss Barrett, Miss
Helen Hoffman. Miss Elizabeth Hart
man, Miss Wilma Hartman. Miss
Sara Crane. Miss Almeda Brickley,
Miss Mildred Marlin, Miss Sadie Da
hoff. Miss Florence. Diffenbaugh,
Miss Helen Diffenbaugh. Miss Peggy
Smith, eorge Harter, Claude Hart
n-.aru Mr. Strayer, Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Hoffman.
CALEY-CASSEL. WEDDIXG
The marriage of Miss Stella May
Caley. of Highspire, and Charles Ed
ward Cassei. of this city was solemn
ised last evening at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Agnes Caley,*
1336 South Thirteenth street, by the
Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of
the Reformed Salem Church.
Miss Mary and Miss Catherine
Ryan, of North Sixteenth street, spent
the weekend in Millersburg.
Miss Bell Arnold and Miss Geneva
Chubbs. of North street, are spend
ing the week in Washington. P C.
Mrs. Joseph McCurdv. of South
Fourteenth street, is visiting in Ak
ron. Ohio.
A Delightful Evening
With Miss Sheesley
Miss Mildred Sheesley entertained!
the following members of the C. A. I
O. Society of 1918. at her home in.
Paxtang. last evening:
Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Eliza-]
beth Watts. Miss Helen Miss]
Elizabeth Lady, Miss Kathryn Roed- |
er. Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss |
Ethel Forney, Miss Emma Keeny, j
Miss Elanor Jones, Miss Kathryn ]
Brackenridge.
The early part of the evening was j
spent knitting on the porch where j
cooling refreshments were served j
later. Before going home the hostess j
played popular pieces on a "uke" and ;
the girls all sang.
Mrs. Boyd Is Hostess
For Club This Afternoon
The E. C. S. Club was entertained
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Hugh S. Boyd. 1625 North street..
The afternoon was spent in knitting, j
Refreshments were served to the fol- j
I lowing members:
Mrs. Alice Barringer. Mrs. H. M.I
Bickel. Mrs. M. H. Baker. Mrs. Wil-j
liam Bender, Mrs. Charles Bush, j
Mrs. Edwin Cook, Mrs. Morris En- j
rick, Mrs. Daniel Light, Mrs. C. P. (
Turner, Mrs; H. J. Moyer, Mrs. E. j
Kellait Mrs. Ralph Dowdell, Mrs. [
George Flicklnger, Mrs. Arnold.
MAYOR OF MEADVILLE HERE
Edward Lawrence, mayor of Mead
r vllle, who is motoring to Atlantic
! City with his" family, stopped fori
dinner to-day at the home of A. W. j
an uncle of Mrs. Lawrence. '
Miss Helen Marshall, of 45 North :
! Sixteenth street, spent the weekend
' with Mi%s Beatriee Bacon, who is:
I summering with her family at their J
cottage, the Pilgrim, at Mt. Gretna.
Miss Bacon returned home with Miss
I Marshall for a little visit,
i Miss Jane Heokernell, of Naudain t
street, is registered at the Penn Hotel,
| during her visit In Reading this |
| week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lather Keefer, and
| children, George and Geneva Keefer, j
I are visiting in Lancaster, this week. ;
i Miss Virginia Bishop, of Mechancs- j
, burg, will enter the Mary Baldwin [
School, in Staunton, Va., in the fall.
"^^■orac
j
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Cohn.
: 217 Verbeke street announce the birth 1
i of a daughter, Harriet Estelle Cohn. j
'July 29. 1918. Mrs. Cohn was Miss]
, Helen Deßaer, of Baltimore, prior j
to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bailey, of 935 [
South Twenty-flrst street, announce i
the birth of a son, Robert Oliver
Bailey, Monday, July 22, 1918. Mrs.!
Bailey prior to her marriage was:
Miss Marion Davis, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCabe. 1806 I
Penn street, announce the birth of a
' son. Rupert Harry McCabe. Thursday
I July 25. 191 S. Mrs. McCabe was Miss ,
I Edith J. Swigart prior to her mar- !
riage. I
v,
&AJRJEUSBURG TELEGRAPH
Soldier From France
Tells His Experiences
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Yaple enter
tained a week-end party at their cot
tage the "Never-In" at Juniata
Bridge.
Dancing, swimming and canoeing
were among the pleasures enjoyed
by the guests who were the Misses
Grace Hook. Hazel Beatty, Mildred
Hartzel. Naomi Crownshleld, Jean
Keifer, Helen Roto, Mary Rote, Eli*-
abeth Keifer. Ralph Steele, Harry
Steele, Charles Harper, Claire Gully,
Harold Yaple, Marshall Kelly, Rob
ert Glenn, of Baltimore: Mr. and
Mrs. Hover, Mrs. George Deib
ler, Mrs. N. Ritter, Mrs. William
Lord, Mrs. William Rote, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Yaple.
Robert Glenn has recently return
ed from France where he served an
i enlistment In the Canadian army as
ian ambulance driver and has had
the experience of being gassed. He
entertained the party for quite a
while by telling some of his experi
ences in France.
Entertain at Shady Side
For Out-of-Town Folks
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baum, of 1502
j State street, had as their quests last
; week a motor party from Baltimore,
Md., consisting: of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
| Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green,
i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weinberg,
j After taking in all points of interest
j of Harrisburg and vicinity the Baltl
j more party was entertained at Mr.
! and Mrs. Baum's summer home
| "Shady Side" at Paxtonia and were
1 then join-ed by these additional guesOs:
lMr and Mrs. Fred W. Greene, Mr.
| and Mrs. Jos Friedman, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Thos
! Nelley. Mr. and Mrs. John Finn. Mrs.
| Mary Murphy, Miss Nellie Garverich.
i Miss Maria Baum, Miss Anna Greene,
Miss Mary Greene. Miss Helen Gar
! ner, Fred Hermann, Master Fred
W. Greene, Master Hernlan Garner,
I Mrs. Garner, of Pittsburgh; Messrs.
I Green and Kaufman are very well
i known in the theatrical circles in
I general being affiliated with one of
the leading play houses of Baltimore.
Miss Wright Entertains
For Nebraska Visitors
; Miss Rhea Wright entertained at
a luncheon at her home in Paxtang.
| this afternoon in honor of her guests
i Miss Dorothy Wright and Miss Mary
I Wright, of Scott's Bluff, Xeb.
j The house was beautifully deco
f rated with summer flowers. Dancing
I and knitting furnished entertainment
j for the girls. Covers we erlaid for
| nine and luncheon was served to:
! Miss Dorothy Wright, Miss Mary
I Wright, Miss Katherine Martin, Miss
i Mabel Kramer, Miss Margurite de
i Loetghnigg, Miss Helen Hockender
' fer. Miss Gladys Rischley. Miss
• Mildred Sheesley, Miss Rhea Wright.
Mrs. Jack Searfauss, 220 Boas
j street, and daughter, Miss Naomi
Searfauss, have returned after vis
iting in Paoli, Philadelphia and
j Wilmington, Del.
i Mrs. W. J. Lytle and daughter,
the Misses and Ethel Lytle,
! of 60 North Fourteenth street, have
1 returned from Paoli,
Miss Maude Moto, S4l Hummel
| street, spent a few days with Mrs.
: W. G. Starry at their summer home
! in Dauphin.
• Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roeder, of
1602 Green Btreet, spent the week
end with their son, Carl Roeder, at
I Camp Merritt.
Dr. and Mrs. John M. J. Rau
j nick and son "Jack", 212 Hamilton
j street, will spend the month of Au
gust at their cottage near Dauphin,
j Miss Margaret Roeder has re
-1 turned after an extended visit in
| Baltimore and Washington.
Private Joseph Hersh. of the
Heavy Tank Service, Gettysburg,
[ spent a few days with his mother,
i Mrs. D. W. Hersh, of Decatur, 111.,
who is visiting her brother, C. C.
Getter, 1851 Market tsreet.
WTTII THE GIRLS AT CAMP
' The Kittatinny Camp Fire Girls,
under the care of Miss Eleanor
Clark, who is acting for Miss Martha
J Fleming, the guardian of the girls,
' are at Camp Boyd, Losh's Run.
The following members went:
Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss Mary
! Hause, Miss Louise Plank, Miss Do
i rothy Hurlock, Miss Miriam Cocklin.
MOTOR TO THE POCONOS
| Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rutherford,
of 1161 Derry street, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Harling, of 1515 Allison
street, motored to the Poeono moun
tains. Saturday, where Mrs. Harling
will remain for some time with her
sister. Miss Annabel Swartz, instruc
i tor of elocution in Central High
i School, who is spending her vacation
i there.
REUNION AT HALIFAX
The sixth annual reunion of the
Hoffman family and relatives will
be held at Halifax, August 17. The
I finance committee have arranged for
! park Improvements. Good speakers
! will be present. H. G. Hoffman, 1625
j Chestnut street, is president of the
. association;, the Rev. I. B. Hoffman,
j secretary and F. P. Leitzel, vice
president. •
HOM*; OX FURLOUGH
Carl Peters of the Aviation Corps,
who is located at Swissdale, near
Pittsburgh, where he is engaged in
inspecting aeroplanes for the govern
ment. spent a furlough with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Peters, of 137
North Thirteenth street. Mr. Peters
j was formerly stationed at San An
| tonio, Texas, on the Kelley Field.
R. W. Moorhead, head of the
Moorhead Manufacturing Company,
is spending his vacation In the New
j England states.
| Miss Edith V. Bowersox. Donald
| son apartments, entertained for the
! week-end Miss Margaret E. Baker, of
I "Dell Delight," Hollldaysburg, and
Miss Charlotte M. Haines, of York.
Mrs. W. G. Starry and daughters,
j the Misses Ruth and Mary Starry,
[and son, George, 33 Bouth Eight
i eenth street, are spending the sura
-1 mer at their cottage in Dauphin.
Miss Sara Cooper, of Camp Hill,
who is training at Johns Hopkins
• Hospital. Baltimore, Md„ will spend
the latter part of August with rel
i atlves in Asbury Park.
Miss Myrell MacMorrls, of Pltts
'burgh, is spending a tWo week's va
cation here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rick and
daughter. Miss Margaret Rick, of
235 Harris street, afe home after vis
iting for a fortnight with the former's
sister, Mrs. H. T. Meloy, In Port
Royal.
Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton went
home to Detroit to-day after visiting
Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery, 902
North Second street, for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Berry went
home to Ithaca, N. Y., this morning
after a week's visit among old
friends In this vicinity.
Summerdale Park Dances
Sourbler's Orchestra this week—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings. Admission, 25 and 50
cents.
LOCAL GIRL MARRIES
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CORPORAL. AND MRS. MYRL BROWN.
While a thousand of his mates, i
members of Battalion 15, Camp Green
leaf. whistled "Here Comes The
Bride," and Bajor Piggott. battalion
commander acted as best man with
the other commanding officers stand
ing at attention on Florida Field, Miss
E. Kathryn Harris and Corporal Myrl
L Brown were united in marriage,
Saturday, July 13, by Chaplain
Peebles. The ceremony took place
Immediately following a big baseball
game between Battalion 15 and the
general hospital 14, won by the
former with the happy bridegroom
pitching.
Romance and college life years ago
Joined hands and with baseball served
as aids to Dan Cupid, blending na
turally with military life in happy
results. Company 12 presented Cor
poral and Mrs. Brown with a purse
on which the medical emblem is
embossed, containing $25. ,
The bride, accompanied by her
mother, arrived in Chattanooga,
The D. S. Club Meets
With Miss Pauline Kast
Miss Pauline Kast, 2205 Bellevue
Road, entertained the D. S.'ers of the
class of 1918 at her home yesterday.
The afternoon was spent playing
tennis and knitting: Later the girls
went out to "Oakwood" to enjoy a
picnic supper and all the delights of
a corn and weiner roast.
The following members were pres
ent: Miss Lorna Brandt, Miss Ada
line Kllnedinst, Miss Frances Hause,
Miss Lucy Munce, Miss Fannie Ness,
Miss Clark Zimmerman, Miss Kathe
rine Martin, Miss Gertrude Kenney,
Miss Mildred Moyer, Miss Fay Moyer,
Miss Margaret Hogentogler, Miss
Bernice Bentzel, Miss Elizaibeth Al
berts and Miss Pauline Kast.
ENTERTAINS R. C. AUXILIARY
Miss Dorothy Rehard, 1945 Green
street, entertained the following
members of the Busy Bee Red Cross
Auxiliary yesterday afternoon:
Misses Adrienne 'Myers, Elizabeth
Myers, Dorothy Plack, Rebecca
Fornwalt, Winifred Kerns, Sara
Kerns. Vera Miller, Dorothy Rehard
and the guests of the club, Bernice
Mall and Minnie Eaton.
The girls worked on a slumber
robe for Belgian children which
they expect to finish this week. Light
refreshments were served.
TAKES NEW POSITION *
Miss Olive E. Jamison, who has
been in the employ of the State De
partment of Health for the past eleven
years, leaves this evening for Wil
mington, Del., to assume the position
of private secretary to A. S. Krebs,
owner of the Krebs Chemical and
Pigluent Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Fry, of
223 South Thirteenth street, are
spending two weeks at Butler, Pa.
The Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer and
son, Ellis Kremer Jr., are home
from York, where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. John locher, at 424 Park
street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Slmonetti, of
2209 North Fourth street, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, of 1920
North Fifth street. spe*nt the week
end in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Mathias, of
2209 North Fourth street, have re
turned from a visit with friends In
. York.
Mrs. George Blosser, of 2110
North Third street, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Man
ning, of Newport.
Member of Reily Hose
Training at Camp Lee
- }■
: J
CHARLES H. REESE
Among the local men now train
ing at Camp Lee for overseas serv
ice. I Charles H. Reese, of Fulton
street, a popular West Ender, and
member of the Relly Hose Company.
Tenn., Friday, July 12 and both have
been showered with attentions by the.
bridegroom's mates in khaki. At
the wedding: ceremony, the bride was
given in marriage by her mother, and
after the service an informal recep
tion was held in the Warden McLican
auditorium. The wedding party left
early for the city where a delicious
supper was served at the Hotel Pat
ten with the officers as hosts.
The bride has been head of the
Department of a school at Mar
shall. 111., for the past year and Is
well known in this city as a reader
of prominence.
Corporal Brown has been at Camp
Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga„ for
several months. Prior to enlisting in
the Medical Division of the Army he
was engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in
Danville, V&. The couple will make
their home In Chattanooga, Tenn.'
during Corporal Brown's stay in
Camp Greenleaf.
School of Spanish For
Govt. Examining Post
The School of Spanish at Second
and State streets, Mrs. Melvin Men
ges, principal, has been chosen as a
.government examining post for ap
plicants for positions in ftie postal
censorship department. This depart
ment translates Individual Spanish
letters and documents and examina
tions have heretofore ibeen held only
In New York City. The Spanish cor
respondence has been so heavy that
the government is unable to. secure
a sufficient number of translators.
Anyone in this vicinity Is privileged
to take the examinations. Salaries be
gin at SIOO a month. Mrs. Menges
who will be in charge, has been for
three years state examiner of teach
ers 'for the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, of
Philadelphia, have returned to their
home after a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Eleanor Miller, of 16 36 Elm
street.
Miss Pauline Hauck, of 1614
Berryhill street, has returned home
after a visit in Williamsport.
Miss Helen Watson went home to
Pittsburgh, to-day after a short stay
among relatives in this vicinity.
COLUMBIA RECORDS
WILL AD
IN PRI
AUGUST Ist
Buy Your Columbia Records Today or
Tomorrow and Save
11% to 25%
. | j
We Carry a Full Line of
Columbia Grafonolas and Records
i i
======================================================= I'
Prices of Machines Will Remain Unchanged Until Further Notice
I, • ■ I
A. E. SPANGLER'S
MUSIC HOUSE
2112 North Sixth Street
Harrisburg Headquarters For Columbia Grafonolas and Records
V
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' ■ = - —*4— i
JULY 30, 1918.
HUNS CONCEDE
U-BOAT CANNOT
HALTYANKEES
£hief of German Admiralty
Says Task Is Simply
Impossible
Amsterdam, July SO.—The chief of
the German admiralty staff, Admiral
von Hottxendorff, has explained to the
Cologne Gazette to the best of his
ability, the reason why German
U-boats are not sinking American
transports.
He si'.js that owing to the many
points of debarkation at the disposal
of th Americans from the north of
Scotland to the Mediterranean, the
Irregularity of the coming of the
transports and the strong destroyer
guards which accompany them. It is
Inexpedient for the U-boats to lurk
off tiki these harbors on the chance
of getting a shot at them. The real
object of the U-boats, adds the ad
miral, is to reduce enemy cargo
space, for on this depends the ability
of the allies to continue the war.
It is recalled that von Holtzendorffl
in February, 1916, was reported by
Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg saying
new submarines would force England
to make nace within six months.
Ordered Troops to
Hold the Marne
Washington, July 30. A French
dispatch, telling how the backbone
German defense along the line of
the Marne pooket began to break
Thursday and gave way on Saturday,
was received here yesterday. It con
tained an extract from a document
captured from a German officer show
ing that the German High Command
wanted to retain this contact with the
Marne and had given t.he troops or
ders to resist at all costs.' The dis
patch reads:
"In whatever way Ludendorff pre
sents to the German public the re
' i treat from the Marne, there cannot
. I be the slightest doubt that the re
j treat was Imposed on him by the vic
: I torious pressure of the allied forces
i | operating between Soissons and
I ! Rheims.
A Clear, Dark Cup of
Tempting Fragrance
The freshness and strength of our Coffee is always maintained
Four deliveries are made eafch day in Harrisburg. so you can be sure
that our Coffees have not been for weeks on the grocer's shelves.
Try both these two good Coffees.
g—See which Just suits your taste. g-AV.
Golden Roast Coffee 30c lb.
is a rich, tasty Coffee, blended from the best beans from the high
lands of Bra7.il. Fresh roasted daily and packaged in tin-foiled
packages that hold in its fine flavor. A 35c coffee for 30c.
Old Favorite Coffee 25c lb.
is a mellow, tasty Coffee, popular for its fine flavor and modest price
Four cents is saved for you by packaging it in stout, moisture-proof
bags, lined with glasserine. As good as most 30c coffees.
"' l< V Take this advertisement to
your grocer. Get a pound '
i.* v f ) of both these good Coffees.
L,! Then see which you like 1 *"- j " jW " ' [
' b ~ fs® 1 '
Harrisburg, Pa. "" ■. /
IH IHII IIIMIiIUMIi 111 I iIWII ill llllllilllll Bli MiMI I 111
He Read Her Name
on His Shirt First
Seymoar, Ind.—Mora than two
year* ago Miss Rose Keller, who was
employed In the Reliance shirt manu
facturing plant here, pinned a card
bearing her name and addrees on a
shirt which was bought by a retailer
In Milwaukee, who aold It to B&all
McNutty, a Rock Island railroad em
ployo. •
McNutty wrote Mlee Keller aj*d she
replied. Other correspondence fol
lowed and photographs were exchang
ed. McNutty called on Miss Keller.
The couple were married at the flt.
Ambrose Catholic church here the
other day.
Buy Eyeglasses Before,
Prices Go Higher
Although lenses and frames,
like everything else, have ad
vanced in price, I have only ad
vanced my price from $ 1.00 to
$2.00' per pair over the prices
paid three yearis ago. However,
as there is likely to be another
advance in tho cost of the glasß
and grinding, I cannot guarantee
these prices much longer. I may
be compelled to advance my price
very much and very soon. To he
safe, order an extra pair made
now. If you want to leave them
with me for six months or a year
I am satisfied, and you are sure
of having a pair WHEN" YOU
WANT THEM at the present
price. Tou have everything to
gain and nothing to lose—DON'T
WAIT, DO IT NOW.
i H MI a n
12 N. Market !So Second
* Floor