4
SOLDIER STANDS
GUARD AS WIDOW
MORNSATTOMB
Message of Sympathy Comes
From Soldiers Overseas
to Mrs. Roosevelt
By Associated Press
Oyster Bay, N. Y„ Jan. 11. —Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt left Sagamore
Hill yesterday for Farmington, Conn.,
where she will visit her sister-in-law,
Mrs. William Cowles. She was ac
companied by Captain Archibald
Roosevelt and Mrs. Richard Derby,
. It 1s expected she will remain there
about two weeks.
Before her departure, Mrs. Roose
velt visited the grave of her husband,
accompanied by Captain Roosevelt.
She remained only a few minutes.
The grave was guarded by a soldier,
who stood at salute while the widow
and son were there.
At the town hall to-night, promi
nent citizens will meet to formulate
plans for the erection of a memorial
to the former President.
' Messages of sympathy and floral
offerings continued to arrive to-day.
"Four thousand members of A. E. F.
gathered in Palace De Galey hut,
Paris, offer you and family sincere
sympathy in your loss," read one of
the messages.
Ladies' Bible Class
Guests of Mrs. Maurer
Mrs. Irwin Maurer entertained the
members of the women's Bible class
of Memorial Lutheran Church at her
home, 1314 Walnut street, last even
ing. The feature of the evening was
an election of officers for the year,
as follows:
President, Mrs. Susan Olewine;
vice-president, Mrs. George Barring
er; secretary, Mrs. A. S. Zimmerman;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Mary Ward;
treasurer, Mrs. Lewis Orr.) Others
present were: Mrs. William Shoaf,
Mrs. Kate Laudenslager, Mrs. Bessie
Lytle, Mrs. H. H. Moser, Mrs. Charles
Wilson, Miss Mary Wilson, Mrs. E. E.
Enterline, Mrs. Sadie Miller, Miss
Bertha Mauer, Miss Mabel Mauer,
Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Maurer.
After the business meeting, a social
hour was spent and refreshments
served. The next meeting is to be
held the first Tuesday in February,
at the home of Mrs, Sadie Miller, 43
Balm street.
VESPER SERVICES AT Y. W. C, A.
The Central High School Club
will have charge of the vesper ser
vice at the Y. W. C. A. to-morrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss Mary
Irwin will give a talk on "Carrying
On" and the High school club will
render special music.
-SHowers-
For All Occasions
Floral Decorations
Wedding Flowers
Party Flowers
Funeral Flowers
cmeJberruhill
, LOCUST ST. AT SECOND ,
q My Advertising Man q
0 Insists that I Publish jj
q This Letter q
OLast Wednesday, January Bth I wrote my advertising man A
outlining some ideas I wanted incorporated in my publicity. He v
• wrote back "Publish that letter you wrote me that's better •
Q advertising than I can give you." So here's the letter, or the ad- Q
~ vertising part of it, reproduced verbatim. •
0 Dear Mr. Fchlman: . U
0 1 wish yotr ami Mr.. Barrett w.otxtd get your beads together" artd A
send me a few clever ads.. Something exciting" ami to the point. y
• For instance;, some women are so thoughtless, if I tggy s> term it, •
Otbat when going to shop they will say to themselves—l A
wotild go in Mary Sachs' shop this season, but I only intend to V
• spend $50.00 for a coat." Somehow, they go to the cheapest •
0 bouses in Harris burg, a concern that sells coats for $lO.OO to $50.00 A
and they are willing to pay $50.00 for one of their coats. V
• Xow, my $50.00 garments are made by the same house that
fj makes my $200.00 garments. They represent the same tailoring IJ
• w and details of high-class merchandise and we show as much con
• sideration to the customer who buys the SSQX)O garment as to the
II one who buys the $200.00 garment. And yet, this class of people 0
V will not come in my store because they thihk lam high priced. •
I want to be very emphatic in my talk and tell them that I know a
Q I am selling merchandise closer than inr other merchant in Har- 0
V risburg. J
0 1 am trying to build the foundation of my business with but one A
thought in mind and that is, that when customers go out of my y
• establishment, and compare their purchases with those of others, •
0 1 want my merchandise to exceed in quality and at less cost. This A
is the one thing that is going to establish my trade for tin- com- V
• ing season. - •
OAnd in one of my ads, I want to invite a little trouble by urging 0
the people to come back with their complaints. While I claim that
• I have efficient help and know what I am about, I know we are •
1 not infallible and I don't want anyone to feel that the garment 0
V they purchased, did not come up to their expectations. "
| Very sincerely yours, Q
i —x j
\ '*
SATURDAY EVENING, Habjribburo TELEGRXPEC JANUARY 11, 1919.
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
PHILATHEA CLASS
HOLDS A MEETING
Members Gather at the Home
of Mrs. S. K. Middaugh
Last Evening
An interesting meeting of the
Philathea Bible class of the Camp
Hill Methodist Episcopal Church was
held last evening at the home of Mrs.
S. K. Middaugh, 20 South Fourth
street.
A program of vocal and instru
mental selections was given by Mrs.
David Gotwal, Mrs. R. E. Cahill, Mrs.
E. O. Pardoe and Miss Belle Mid
daugh, followed by readings by Mrs.
George Baughter. Refreshments
were served to the members and
guests who were: Mrs. J. E. Bren
neman, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. David Got
wal, Mrs. George Brinton, Mrs.
Charles Bowman, Mrs. Luper, Mrs.
R. E. Cahill, Mrs. E. O. Pardoe. Mrs.
Rice, Mrs. Diffenderfer, Mrs. Welt
mer, Mrs. Weirman, Mrs. Alice Mar
tin, Mrs. Bricker, Mrs. S. K. Mid
daugh, Miss Belle Middaugh and
Mrs. George Baughter.
Home Missionary Society
Closes Two Days' Work
Members of the executive committee
of the Women's HomejMissionary So
ciety of the Synod of Pennsylvania
held a meeting yesterday morning at
Market Square Presbyterian Church,
after which the visting members
were guests of. the local society at
luncheon. The guests Included:
• Mrs. William E. Gell, Doylestown;
Miss Letitia Murdaugh. Oxford; Mrs.
Richard Stewart, Washington. Pa.;
Mrs. T. W. Lowry, Butler; Mrs.
Marianne Ross. Pittston; Mrs. Joshua
W. Sharpe, Chambersburg, Mrs. A.
R. Johnston, New Bloomtleld; Mrs. A.
F. Hurst, Rochester, Pa.: Mrs. J. 3.
Cross, Swarthmorer* Miss Elizabeth
Harbison,' Easton; Mrs. W. R Hogg.
Willlamsport; Mrs. W. B. Skillman,
Mrs. J. C. Heisler and Mrs. M. A.
Stout, of Philadelphia; Mrs. W. M.
McKelvey, Pittsburgh; Mrs. W. Mest
ltt, Avalon; Mrs. D. B. Williams, Mc-
Keesport; Mrs. T. M. McKee, Wash
ington, Pa.; Mrs. Ethelbert Miller,
Marietta; Mrs. S. R. Reeder, Phila
delphia, and Mrs. George H. Stewart,
of Shippensburg.
HOLD CLASS MEETING
Class No. 12, of the Redeemer
Lutheran church, was entertained
at the home of Miss Freda Behney,
2030 Swatara street, Thursday
evening. A short business meeting
during which an election of officers
was held, was followed by a social
hour. The members present Vrere:
the Misses Pauline Burg, Mary Bru
ker, Marie Frankeberger, Thelma
Hicks, Lillian Miller, Marion Neav
ling, Freeda Behney and Dorothy
Frankeberger.
LUNCHEON GUESTS TO-DAY
Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, the newly
elected regent of Keystone Chapter,
United States Daughters of 1812, en
tertained the executive committee of
the chapter to-day at luncheon at
her home, 610 North Third street,
a business meeting followed. In at
tendees were Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones, Mrp. Charles S. Rebuck, Mrs.
James B. Mersereau and Miss Anne
U. Wert.
SHYER WEDDING
OF THE FRAZIERS
Congratulations and Good
Wishes Showered on Hosts
by Their Friendly Guests
The twenty-fifth wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frazler
was happily celebrated at their home,
1307 South Thirteenth street, Wednes
day evening. All the day long
friends called to extend congratula
tions and good wishes and In the
evening there was a dinner dance.
Polnsettlas, ferns and flags of the
Allies were used in decorating and
there was a beautiful display of gifts
of silver and cut glass presented to
the bride and bridegroom of other
days. In attendance were:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas/Cleckner, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton EydC; Mr. and Mrs.
M. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kelly, Mr. and
Mrs. P. Blade, Mr. and Mrs. Sphar,
Carlisle: Mr. and Mrs. Nickey, Car
lisle; Mr. and Mrs. Yingst, Carlisle;
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Towsen, Mrs. Mary
Sullivan, Miss Agnes Sullivan, Mrs,
Thomas Rodgcrs, Mrs. Annie Clancy,
Mrs. T. King, Mrs. Elizabeth Leedy,
Mrs. M. Murphy, Mrs. Julia Ecking
er, Mrs. T. Doran. Mrs. Joseph Cur
ley, Mrs. Edward Farriday, Ralph
Hoerner, Wllliamstown; Mr. Koppen-
Uaver, Mlllersburg; Vincent Maher,
Wllliamstown; Miss Mary Magitire,
Miss Mary Coyle, Mrs. Cecelia Quinn,
Mrs. Agnes Towsen, Miss Lizzie Mul
len, Mrs. Nellie Wolz, Mrs. James
Murphy, Mrs. James Blade, Harry
Tarr, of Verona, Pa.: Miss Pauline
Farriday, Miss Genevieve Farriday,
Helen Farriday. Miss Mary Farriday,
Miss Gertrude Farriday, Miss Marga
ret Blade ( Miss Helen Henderson.
Miss Marie Murphy. Miss Elizabeth
Murphy, Paul Towsen, John Curley,
John Farriday, Clarence Farriday,
Edward Farriday, Jr., and William
Farriday.
Interesting Program For
War Aid Meeting
The annual meeting of the Nation
al War Aid will be held Tuesday
evening, January 14, in Fahnestock
hall, Mrs. "William Jennings, presid
ing. Reports of the various activi
ties of the National War Aid and
Navy League, will be given.
Bishop James Henry Darlington
will open the meeting with a prayer
after which he will read "The Roil
of Honor," composed of names of
men from Harrisburg and vicinity
who have given their lives in the
service. An interesting program of
tableaux and music has been ar
ranged by Miss Dora Coe and Miss
Almeda "Herman. An election of of
ficers will also be held.
RETURNED TO HOME
.. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stull and
daughter, Eleanor, have returned to
their home in Syracuse, N. Y„ after
a visit with Mrs. Stull's sisters, Mrs.
Warren Garberlch and Miss Annabell
Burkhart, 423 Muench street.
ATTENDED WEDDING
Mrs. George E. Whitney, 1616
North Second street, and Mrs. George
G. Comstock Jr., of Cottage Hill,
Steelton, attended the Custer-Wood
stde wedding at Philadelphia to-day.
The bride, Miss Alma King Custer, Is
Mrs. Whitney's niece. .
COLONIAL CLUB'S
INFORMAL EVENTS
Dancing Tonight as Usual
Preceded by Little Sup
per Parties
There seems to be something do
ing in a social way every day at the
Colonial Country Club, afternoon
cards and sewing parties proving
popular with tea afterward. This
evening there will be several little
supper parties preceding the usual
Saturday night dance and next Tues
day is the regular monthly card
night.
The club will not be closed at all
this winter as the Country Club of
Harrisburg has been, for It ta easier
of access and the members all are
enthusiastic over the Indoor sports
as well as cards and dancing. -
The club privileges are open to
men in the service and a number of
officers have availed themselves of
the courtesy, proving quite an ac
quisition and making pleasant ac
quaintances for themselves.
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES J
j JUNIOR GIRLS ENTERTAIN
The Sigma Gamma Chi Society,
! comprised of junior girls, entertained
last night in honor of last year's
members, who are now seniors. A
luncheon was served in the Knights
of Pythias Hall, which was beauti
fully decorated with the club colors,
[ green and black, and with pennants
and banners of the various high
schools and colleges throughout the
state. Games and dancing followed
the luncheon. The guests of honor
last evening were Miss Mary Lewis,
Miss Margaret Graeflf, Miss Margaret
McCormick, Miss Anna McGibbon,
Miss Evelyn Keitel, Miss Mildred
Donmeyer and Miss Sarah Caton.
Thft members of this year's society,
together with their guests, were Miss
Helen Hottenstein, Miss Georgqtta
Rupp, Miss Katherlne Koherd, Miss
Frances Caton, Miss Cora Gilbert,
Miss Martha Goodyear, Miss Marion
Davis, Miss Margaret Garman, Miss
Ethelyn McClosky, Miss Eleanor
Smith, Miss Ada Swengle; Harold
McCord, Robert Hottenstein, Clarke
Swengle, George Miles. Edward Wat
son, Arthur Shultz, William Murry,
Clarence Rife, Edward Sellers, John
McClintock, Henry Young, Nelson
Hibshman, Herman Berlin, Robert
Wallower, and Charles Crist. Prof,
and Mrs. Clarence Zorger acted as
chaperons for the young people.
T. B. WILDERMUTH HOST
T. B. Wildermuth, manager of the
Front and Market Motor Supply
Company, entertained the whole
salers of automobile equipment, in
cluding all managers of the various
tire concerns and wholesale motor
supplies, at the Penn-Harrls. The
same men will hold a "pay as you
enter" luncheon at the Penn-Harris
in the near future.
SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETING
A meeting of the Roberta Disbrow
Lloyd Sunshine Society has been
called by the president, Mrs. Fred
erick E. DoWnes, for Monday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock.
Reports of the Christmas work
will be made and Mrs. Joseph
Shearer, the treasurer, will be pre
pared to receive the yearly dues.
SMITH -FRANK WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Frank, 1208
Bailey street, have announced the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Frances Frank, to Lewis Smith, of
Pittsburgh. The ceremony was per
formed Tuesday evening at the home
of the bride's parents, by Rabbi
Rochman.
MRS. ROBERT H. IRONS HOSTESS
Mrs. Robert H. Irons entertained
at cards at her home, 1625 North
Front street, yesterday afternoon.
The guests included Mrs. Philip T.
Meredith, Mrs. Richard V. McKay,
Mrs. Solomon Hlney, Mrs. Robert M.
Rutherford, Mrs. Rollin Sawyer and
Mrs. John Fox Weiss.
Major and Mrs. Carl B. Ely and
Miss Jane Ely, of Washington, are
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross A. Hickok, 119 State street. I
Dr. George E. Bill has gone to
Philadelphia to attend the annual
meeting of the Tufts Oollege alumni.
William P. Trullinger, of the
U. S. S. Davis, is spending a fifteen
days' furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Trullinger, at 231
North Fifteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Leighton, of
San Antonio, Texas, are in town for
a brief stay among old friends and
neighbors of ten years ago.
Miss Ellen Jackson went home to
Richmond, Va., this morning after
a ten days' visit with her cousin. Miss
Belle D. Young, of Green street.
Penn L. Thome, of Boas street,
who has been ill for several weeks
with an infected arm, is rapidly im
proving in health.
Miss Alice Bardley, of Philadel
phia, is the week-end guest of her
auntj Mrs. M. Luther Wilson, of
State street.
Mrs. Thomas D. Houser and Miss
Mayme Houser went home to Jersey
City to-day after a week's stay
among relatives in the West End.
Dr. Charles S. Rebuck, who was
in service at the base hospital at
West Baden, Ind., has returned to
his home, 412 North Third street.
Miss Grace B. Kelsey, of Roanoke,
Va., went to New York this morning
after a week's stay among relatives
in this vicinity.
Theodore Hambright, of Brooklyn,
is in town for a short stay with his
daughter, Mrs. Mary H. Gregory, of
Green street.
la., announcements under this head
ing must be accompanied bp name
to assure accuracy.J
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Church,
of 117 % Linden street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Jane
Church, on Wednesday, January 8,
1919. Mrs. Church was formerly
Miss Mabel May Potteiger, of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes, of
Pittsburgh, former Harrlsburgers,
announce the birth of a son, Charles
Watson Grimes, on Thursday, Janu
ary 9, 1919.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bentz, 516
Emerald street .have announced the
birth of a son, Kenneth Ferree
Bentz, on Tuesday, January 1, 1919.
Mrs. Bentz was formesly Mi3s Rhea
Florence Miller.
Middietown
Members of T. J. K. Club
Guests of Miss McNair
The members of the T. J K. Club, of
Middietown, were entertained last
night by Miss Ruth McNair, Union
and Emaus streots. Special features
of the entertainment were vocal and
inatrumntal selections by members of
the club. Late In the evening re
freshments were served to the follow
ing: Miss Oma Lutz, Miss Agnes
Markley, Miss Romaine Kennard,
Miss Martha Swartz. Miss Verena
Keiper, Miss Erma Brenneman, Miss
Ruth McNair, Mrs. C. Lloyd Linde
muth, and Mrs. Robert E. Meckley.
MIDDIETOWN CHIinCIIES
Presbyterian—The Rev. Thomas C.
McCarrell. 11, "The Cry of the
Needy; T. 30, "A Strange But Wise
Cause. Sunday School, 10. Christian
Endeavor, 6.30.
Church of God—The Rev. O. M.
Ivraybjll. 10, "A Soul Winner's Re
ward; <.30, "Is Eternnl Punishment
Eternal Revival?" Christian En
deavor. 6.30. Intermediate Christian
Endeavor 6.18.
Methodist Episcopal The Rev.
James Cunningham. 11 and 7.30
preaching. Sunday School at Chapel,
day School at Chapel, 1.30.
Services will be held on Sunday af
ternoon at the St. Michael's Episcopal
. Kast Emaus street, at 4.30
o clock. The Rev. Floyd Appleton, of
Harrisburg, will have charge. Serv
ices will be held at this church every
Sunday afternoon at this time.
w.oV ptcr ' 8 Lutheran The Rev.
Fuller Bergstresser. 10.30 and 7.30
o clock. Sunday School 1.30. Chris
tion Endeavor 6.30.
United Brethren. Royalton
The Rev. Charles R. Bcittel. 10.30,
Launching Out, Letting Down, and
"vfruA 11 ; ' Surula >' School 1.30.
I; ' at Is Regeneration?" Chris
tian Endeavor Societv. 6.30.
lGrst United Brethren The Rev.
P „. B ?n Bler V- 11 and 7.30. Sunday
6 30 loung People's meeting.
Kendig McCord, North Union street
*>een employed at the lirin
sor Mill for the past several weeks
has secured a position at the Green
str( (M t Can candy store. South Union
cwii ♦ Mother's Congress
oilrhf „ A ow " held a meeting last
x? r> r. rv ome ot tlie President,
street?' Patrick. North Union
of Raehael McCarrell. daughter
Kev ; Mrs. Thomas C. Mc-
p ~ ie nP ! r alneil the members or
™ wli y i* an choir 'a the Manse
on \\euneeday evening. A musical
program was given during the even-
| ASTRICH'S
jJanuary Clearing Sale
a
I Monday Monday
Is* ATr'A 50c
! /rttt ' 50c ißm
| This Monday to Boost Our \
I Jt\ January Clearing Sale jf%
!{; Ready Trimmed Hats \
J Untrimmed Hat Shapes
| Girls' School Felt Hats
| Velvet Tarns, Feather Turbans, Children's Trimmed Hats
I A Great Clean -Ip of Hats
! SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
! Thousands of Hats Wor,h $l9B and $2 - 98 - to se "
a this Monday for J
1 SALE STARTS 9.30 A. M. NO GOODS EXCHANGED
| All Our Other Untrimmed Silk Velvet Hats This Monday
at $1.66 $2.66 $3.66
Actual Value $3.98 $4.98 and $5.98 $6.98 and $7.98
Velour Hats CHOICE OF STOCK O ft ft
0 BEST VELOUR f
1 Feather Turbans ff
ALL OUR BEST ONES tP<Wvlvr
I Children's Trimmed Press HatsslH.slBS
f Girls' Ready-to-wear tn-| „„ J fliO Aft
ffl Felt and Velour Hats 3H-00 ailtt
Ing, after which refreshments wore
served to those present.
Jacob F. Elsenhart, Is tho first Mid
dietown boy to be mustered out of
the service of the United States Army,
after serving for the past several
months In France. He is a member
of Battety F, 43rd Artillery, and was
one of the first local boys to enlist.
Ho returned to hlu home on Thurs
day.
At a meeting of the Middietown
Automobile Club, held at the office
of Adam Luckenbill. on Thursday
evening, Jacob P. Wise was elected
president. Other officers elected for
the ensuing year are as follows: Vic
president, Harry 11. Kline; secretary
and treasurer. Edward L. Nuskey. It
was announced that the sub-commit
tees will be appointed at the next
regular meeting by the new president.
It was also decided by the members
of the club to hold a banquet during
the month of February, but no dofl
nlte time has been fixed. John \V.
Few, Dr. Eugene Laverty, Dr. H. H.
Khoads, and Martin 11. Gingrich, com
pose tho Board of Governors.
Htnry U Poormcn, aged 70, West
Ann rtieet. died > esterday in the
kitchen of his heme. Mr. Poorman
had just finished some shopping at a
store in Wilson street, and had re
turned to his home, prior to going
to work, when ho fell over. A local
physician wus summoned, but he had
died before the doctor reached tho
house. Mr. Poorman was employed
at the Aviation Depot west of this
borough as a carpenter. He was a
Civil War veteran and was a mem
ber of Company K, Regular Penn
sylvania Infantry. He is survived by
his wife, three sons, John Poorman,
at home; Samuel Poorman, of Wilson
street, town, and Ralph Poorman, of
Harrisburg; four daughters, Mrs.
James Leggore, Wilson street, town;
Mrs. John Ireley and Mrs. Lewis
Leonard. Grant street, town, and
Anna, at. home. Twelve grandchil
dren also survive. The funeral serv
ice will be held on Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at his late home in Wil
son street. The Rev. James Cunning
ham, pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, will officiate. Burlnl
will be made In the Middietown
Cemetery.
Miss Janet Wallace, who Is em
played at the Journal office, in South
.Union street, is confined to iier home,
in Nissley street, suffering with the
iutluenza.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carr, of South
Wood street, announce the birth of a
daughter, on Thursday, January 9.
1919. Prior to her marriage "Mrs.
Carr, was Miss Henery, Chambers
burg.
Miss Ruth Irelev was given a sur
prise party on Thursday afternoon
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Airs. Charles Ireley, Ann street. Dur
ing the evening various games and
contests were indulged in after which
refreshments were served to the fol
lowing guests: Mrs. E. Ebright. of
Lebanon; Miss Ella IJarnley, Miss
Elizabeth Harnley, Miss Mildred
Gingrich, of Royalton; Miss Alice
Gotschall, Miss Pearl Dubendorf. Miss
Dean Deimler, Bee Powel, Richard
Burbush, Mr. and Mra. John Powell,
and daughter, Mies Opal Powell; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ireley and family,
o town; Carol Morse, a member of
the 634 Aero Squadron stationed
west of town; Sergeant Wllmer
Stoltz, Charles Bufflngton, Leonard
Barber, west of town.
Lieutenant John Steece, of Ship
pensburg, is spending some time in
the borough as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Cressler, in East Emails
street.
Thomas J. Green, chief Inspector
of the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory,
has arrived from Pittsburgh. Mr.
Breon will take charge of t.he work
for liia company at the Middletown
Car Works.
L. B. Mason, Catawissa, is spending
sevgral days i ntown, as the guest of
his uncle, T. B. Cluster, in South
Union street. ;
Roosevelt's Portrait in Grnvure
Given with next Sunday's New York
American a special separate sup
plement. one-half newspaper page
size, ready for framing. Printed on
tine Quality paper, artistically repro
duced in beautiful gravure. . Sunday
American edition limited, so order
from your newsdealer today.
Get Good Glasses
Overworked Strained Eyesight
cannot bo cured by cheap quality, inferior glasses. Get the best —
they are a saving to you in the long run.
Our methods of making examinations of the eyes Is the MODERN
way, and you get glasses that will overcome your trouble.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS
N0. 22 N. ATH.ST.
HARRISBURO, PA.
"WHERE GLASSES ARE MADE RIGHT"'
FIRE INSURANCE
AGENTS TO MEET
G. L. Cullmerry, secretary of the
Harrisburg Association of Insurance
Agents, has called the annual meet
ing of the organization for 11 o'clock
on Tuesday morning of next week In
the directors' room at the Y, M. C.
A. building.
REALTY BOARD TO MEET
A meeting of the Harrisburg Real
Estate Board wil lbe held In the
Chamber of Commerce rooms Mon
day evening at 7.45 oclock. Import
ant business will be transacted.
Mooso Minstrels, Orplieum The
atre, night of January 23, 1019. adv
FUNERAL FLOWERS
SPECIAL!
Beautiful Spray, $3.00
Keeney's Flower Shops
814 K. 3D ST. 157 M. PRONT ST.
Harrisburg Stcelton