6 Dinner Given in Honor of Captain and Professor Captain Frank Boas Sites, son of I Postmaster Frank C. Sites and Mrs. Sites, who has been stationed at Camp Meade since his return from overseas, and Robert Scitz, son of the late Daniel S. Settz, city solid- ; tor. were the guests of honor at a , dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. --""J" < uel G. Hepford last evening at then summer home, near Enola. Mr. Scitz goes to China as a mem- ( ber of the faculty of the Aale-in-, China School. I The other guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sites, | Miss Emily Sites, Mrs. Emily D Miller. Mrs. Daniel Seitz. Mr. and , Mrs. Dean Hoffman and Edward Wilcox Hepford. i WeddingFlowersj Plant Decorations j If It has to do with j Flowers or anything the 4, I "grovs," consult us— THE BERRYHILL j Locust Street at Second j i f ' 1 Dinner Thursday Eve , July 17 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 sr. Court St. 3 to 7.30 50£ Creamed Tomato Soup Chicken Frica*ec Pork Chop, plain linked llnm Hoant llcof Mashed or l)ro*vnt*l Potntoc* J Stewed I'citN Spiuxicli Snlnl lec Cream, Pie or Pudding CofTec. Tea or Cocoa •c———— /' RESORTS AT ATLANTIC CITV, N. J. $2.50 up dly. 912.50 up wkly. Am. Plan OSBORNE Cor. Pacific & Arkansas Aves. Safely built (no so-called fire-trap construc tion), wide halls and stairways; ele vator: hot and cold running water in rooms; private baths; bathing from hotel; use of bathhouses and shower baths free; private walk to beach; orchestra; dancing: white service; fireproof garage. Booklet and auto map mailed. PAUL C. ROSKCRANS. MONTICELLO 1 MDC ELSIH COMfORT. SERVICE AND CUISINf Kentucky av. & Beach. Heart of At- I lantic City. Cap. 500; modern through- ! out. $3 up daily; sl6 up weekly; j American plan. A. C. KKHOLM. ; SOMERSET HOUSE MISSISSIPPI AVE. 32nd season under same management. 12.50 up daily. Special weekly. MRS. RUTH STEES, Prop. AMERICAN PLAN (with meals) $3.00 up Daily, $15.00 up Weekly! Best Located Popular Price Hotel | NETHERLANDS New York Ave. 50 Yds. from B'dwalk | Overlooking lawn and ocean. Cap. 400 Elevator; private baths; hot and cold ) running water in rooms: table and service a feature SPECIAL FREE FEATURES DATIIIMa PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL LAWN TENNIS COLIIT, DANCE FL'll Booklet with Poluts of Interest mulled , AUGUST KUHAVADEL, Proprietor THE ALBEMARLE Superior Moderate Rate Hotel Virginia av ; close to beach and at tractions; capacity 350; elevator, etc.;i fine poiehes; special. $3 up daily; re-| duced weekly, including excellent, table and service. Booklet. Coolest and Most Attractive Location HOTEL ESPLANADE W HOLE BLOCK. OCEAN FRONT. I Directly on the Boardwalk. Boston to Sovereign ave„ in exclusive Chelsea j section. Capacity. 500. Fresh and sea 1 water baths, private and public and i every appointment. Modern hydro- ; therapeutic department. Orchestra Dancing. Auto bus meets trains. Booklet. j Ownership diiection. \V. F. SHAW', j HEAL Y'S : Ocean End Kentucky Ave. AH conveniences. $2.50 day up. sl4 up weekly. Bathing from hotel. Formerly of the Tennessee. HOTEL ALDER 0 S. Mt. Vernon Ave. Centrally located. American & Euro- j pean Plans. Fine rms. Excel, table. Mod. rates. Bathing from hotel O. )I. ALDER j SI.SO up dly. Sp'cl. wkly. Kur'pn. plan yg.so up dly. $12.31) up wkly-. Anir. plan LEXINGTON Pacific at Arkansas ave. Cap. 6t>o; running water in rooms; private baths; extensive porches and dance floors; choice table. Bath houses on premises for guests; private entrance to beach. Garage. Bklt. W. M. HASLETT. THE WILTSHIRE, Virginia ave. and Beach, Ocean view. Capacity 350. Private baths; running water in rooms; elevator, etc. Amer. plan; special weekly rates. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS CHESTER HOUSE, 15 & 17 S. Georgia Ave., nr. Beach. Two sqs. from Reading Sta. $2.50 dly. *l3 up weekly. Mrs. T. Dickerson. HOTEL BOSCOBKL Kentucky Ave., near beach. Baths, elevator, fine table, bathing privi leges. $3 up daily; Amer. plan; book let. Always open. Capacity 350. A. E. MARION. MOTgO row IT'S -rAl_R_ ffILLER£9IT£-ANNEx | IYOtOWGIA AVE.AIL.CnY N.J. I Scrupulously clean, electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths. IZ.uO up daily. sls up weekly. Estab. 40 years. Emerson Cxouthan.el, Mgr. AT ASBLIIY PARK, N. J. THE HOTEL THAT MADE SHORE DINNERS FAMOUS Plaza Hotel and Grill On Ocean Front Asbury Park, New Jersey Headquarters For Auto Tourists European Plan Garage in Connection NORTH JERSEY SHORE—RESORTS Visit the KORTH JERSEY SHORE RESORTS A welcome always awaits you. Write the Mayor or any one. THURSDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST ! Y.W.C. A. PICNIC AT RESERVOIR I Bad Weather No Hindrance; j Home Department of "Y" j Makes Merry at Park The Home Department of the Y". { W. C. A. had a picnic at Reservoir ; Park, Tuesday evening. July 15. [ Notwithstanding the bad weather j the Y. W. C. A. "Family",' made ) merry in the pavilion. Later a fine i supper was served. The President. ! Mrs. John W. Kelly, was the guest of the evening. The members of the Home Department are: Miss Ella Stitt, Mrs. Sarah Erlen- j meyer. Miss Mildred Erlenmeyer, j Miss May M. Penman, Miss Etta ! Bitting, Miss Mary Bitting, Miss t Hester Blocker, Miss Amy Faber, ] Miss Emma Fulton. Miss Helen Ful ton, Miss Minnie Gelbaugh, Miss [ Emma Hoadley, Miss Emily Hoover, ! Miss Dorothy Hoover, Miss Bettv | Kintnet, Miss Celesta Landis, Miss 1 Emily Lockard, Mrs. Helen MacN'av, j Miss Anna B. Matthews. Miss Ce celia Munley, Miss Martha Neiss, ' Miss Lydia Patton, Miss Mabel Pet erson. Miss Iteeda llobb, Miss Jose phine Robins, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Minnie Stiteler. Miss Anna Thummu, Miss Ida Tyler, Miss Esther Wemyss, Miss Rosa Books, Miss Ruth Shuler, Mrs. Sarah Mather, Mrs. Blanche Husier, Miss Margaret Hershey. Miss Margaret Love. Miss May Blessing. Mrs. Lickenberger, Miss Loise Al berts, Miss Anna Reed, Miss Anna Beistline, Miss Retta Stewart. Miss! Elizabeth Gill, 1,. Hickernell and D. i C. Miller. Engagement Announced at Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs. of Lancaster, entertained July 13. in honor I of their daughter. Miss Lena Jacobs, i whose engagement to Lewis Mitchell j Sherman, of Stee'.ton. they announced | at this time. Miss Jacobs is widely , known in Harrisburg. Mr. Sherman, a j prominent business man. is manager of the American Stores Company, of Mid dletown. The guests included friends from Hagerstown. Md.. Baltimore. Md. ; New York, Philadelphia. Middletown. Har- j risburg and Steelton. The wedding will j be an event of the early fall. Frank Harvey, of Newton Ham- ] ilton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Toland, 1922 Green street.! Mr. and Mrs. Penn Lusk Thorne, j of 112 Boas street, left yesterday | for McElhattan. where they will t visit relatives and friends. Miss Elizabeth Zeigler, Miss | Nancy McCullough and Miss Mar- j jorie Hause have returned after a ; week's stay with Miss Louise Plank ; at her cottage at I.osh'e Run. I i ' Real Flavor You'll surely like the full, rich flavor' of Golden Roast Blend Coffee. It's so rich j and tasty that you'll never j change your brand of coffee. Golden Roast Blend Coffee Is blended right. It's roast ed right. These two, quali ties are the secret of the full, rich flavor and rare quality of this golden coffee. Tell Your Grocer to Send Y'ou a Pound —He Has It.' i R.H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Harris. I flAKltiSUlKti, FA. I El Every a Married 9 Man ff! Should Help Wlih The Wahin£ * You would then know what a hard worker your wife has been. SET HER FREE The V oss Electric VtiU do it and save money. TEN KINDS EASY PAYMENTS Neidig Bros. 21 South Second Street j| When You Break Your ij Glasses, Try Us I Our Equipment guarantees you quick repairs and accu rate duplicate of any lens. We do our own grinding on the <j Ej premises. i Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse ; OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS j 22 NORTH FOURTH STREET ij I "Where Glasses Arc Made Right" |j Double Wedding Ceremonies For Brothers in Service in Pine Street Church MR. AND MRS. LINWOOD W. WANBAUGH—MR. AND MRS. EDWARD L. WANBAUGH One of the most interesting wed dings of the season was held in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock this morning with the Rev. Harold H. Baldwin, assistant pastor of the church, officiating at a double ring ceremony, uniting in marriage Miss Josie Hoon and Lin wood William Wanbaugh; Miss Mabel E. Shaeffer and Edward L. Wanbaugh. Only the immediate families and a few personal friends were in attendance. Both brides wore traveling cos tumes of dark blue cloth in modish cut with hats to harmonize. Miss Hoon's corsage bouquet was of Ward roses and Miss Shaefferos of Ophelia roses. The wedding rings were Pioneer State Officer of Forestry Department Miss Mira Lloyd Dock, one of tho pioneer State officers in the preser vation of forests, sent out three let ters to important club women of the State reminding them that just twenty years ago she left for England to attend the International Council of Women, cheered by the gift of a check for $l5O from the Civic Club of Philadelphia for "unfore seen" expenses. Miss Dock said: "AA'hen 1 was appointed by Gov ernor Stone on the State Forestry Reservation Commission in 1901, and reappointed by Governor Pennypacker and Governor Stuart, 1 accepted the responsibility, for I felt it was duo to all who had so generously supported me when I first tried to talk forestry, and un til my retirement in 1913 I did the best in my power while on this board. "My long service in the General Federation of Women's Clubs, now of almost ten years, also was a duty I owed to the State Federation of Pennsylvania AA'omen, and if 1 have at any time or any place been of usefulness I want you to feel that you and those whom you represent ed were sharers in it." Miss Dock brought to her work an enthusiasm that was most convinc ing and in years that have followed she has turned her rare gifts to more than one good purpose. Miss Dock and her sisters, former resi dents of this city, are now living at Fayetteville, their home for sev eral years past. IN NAVAL "HOSPITAL Miss Elizabeth Parsons, of 219 Reily street, returned yesterday from Boston. Mass.. after visiting Lieutenant Fred C. Burris, U. S. N. R. F., who is in the United States Naval Hospital at Chelsea. Mass.. with blood poisoning. Lieutenant Burris is improving in health. *~^^Stork (In announcement under thla tieadlr.; must be accompanied bu name to aeeure accuracj/.I Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Glessner, 326 South Fifteenth street, announce the birth of a son. Paul Edgar Glessner. July 6, 1919. Ladies' Day Thursday Penn-Harris Turkish Bath Russ Building From 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Reasonably Priced I Children's Dresses : jConducting a shop which| 1 jsells children's dresses ex-j clusively, means a Avider| assortment of styles, fabrics! ■ and sizes from Avhich to; ! choose. j Prices are as reasonable as the merchandise will Avarrant, very frequently indeed lower than the same or similar dress can be purchased else where. Mary Elizabeth Shop 109 N. Second St. harrisburg telegieafh brought from Paris by the bride grooms. Immediately after tho service both couples left for a wedding journey to New Y'ork and Atlantic City. They will reside temporarily with the parents of the bridegrooms, Mr. and Mis. Lin wood H. Wanbaugh, S Park avenue. Camp Hill. Men in the Service Both brides have been connected j with the Bell Telephone Company for some time in the auditing de ! partment. They were in the same class at school. Mrs. Liriwood Wanbaugh, a daughter of Mrs. George Kissinger, of Wormleysburg, is a graduate of the Froebel Kinder t garten, and Mrs. Edward Wanbaugh Ask Musical Questions of Cathedral Organist J. D. Brodeur. organist and choir master of St. Patrick's Cathedral gave an interesting talk last even ing on rudiments of music and fun damental rules in singing, at the j Cathedral school, to a most inter- j ested audience. Much necessary information for . written and oral answers to nurncr- | oue questions asked including those ! on singing, notation time, time- | signatures, intervals, musical terms j of an elementary character and the j like. Pupils and choir members were enthusiastic over the talk, suggest- ; ing the musical questionalrc be con- ; tinued, giving a fine opportunity tor • musicians who have neglected their | music to brush up as is done in the ' summer sessions of the institutes of music pedagogy. Another meet- j ing will be held in September. Hostess and Her Guest Surprised by Picnickers Miss Fannie Eby and her guest , Mrs. Luther R. Kelker, of Mans- j field, 0., were given a surprise pic- j nic at Miss Eby"s summer home at Grantham. Those present were: j Mrs. George M. Kunkel, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. George Preston . Mains, Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs. j George Kunkel, Mrs. Solotmon ' I Hiney, rMs. John Fox Weiss, rMs. ! Frank A. Robbins, Jr., Mrs. Robert H. Irons, Mrs. Robert M. Ruther ford, Mrs. Henry S. Gross, Miss Helen Wallace, Miss Bertha Mins ter and Mrs. A. AV. McLain. LUNCHEON OUT OF DOORS Miss Kathaine Spence of Green street gave an informal luncheon yesterday afternoon in compliment to her guests Miss Lydia Gracey and Miss Sara Powell, of Baltimore. The event was held on the broad side porch with table appointments of I green and white. The guests in- I eluded Miss Merle Irving, of Jersey City; Miss Charlotte Woods, Miss Kathryn Jackson, Miss Ellen B. I Houser, Miss Sara Belle Houser, | Miss Emmeline Long. Miss Edith j Long. Miss Gracey and Miss Powell. FAMILY REUNION There will be a reunion of the Flickinger and Balin families held ! Thursday, August 7, at the Port . Royal fairgrounds, when all friends | and relatives of these families have j been asked to be present. Ad | dresses by prominent speakers, com | munity singing and the usual good | social time will be among the at tractions. GUESTS AT LAWNTON HOME ' Miss Dean Scott and Miss Marian ! Scott, of Gordonsville, A'a.; Miss 'Elizabeth Gregg, of Relay, Md.; ! Joel Lawton, of Quinnimont, W. | A'a., and J. L. Bergstresser, of Beth lehem. are guests of their relatives. | Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lawton and ! Miss Martha Lawton, at 1923 Mar- I ket street. A'ISIT IN PERRY COUNTY I Mrs. Chester C. Byler and small 1 daughter, Sarah Ellen Byler, of j 1511 North street, Miss Gertrude j Phillips and Miss Marj- Phillips, of 29 North Sixteenth street, are en | joying rural life In New Buffalo, I Perry county, at the home of Mrs. !M. E. Fesler. VISITING PARENTS ! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Solomon. I whose marriage was solemnized a ; few weeks ago in New York, are ] upending a week with Mrs. Solo i mon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster, 801 North Second street. Mrs. Solomon was Miss Clarabelle Claster. Mrs. James Henry Darlington, of the See House, has returned after a motor trip to New England. Miss Elizabeth P. Harris, 107 I Locust street, is visiting Miss Mary Watkins Davies, at Carlisle. Miss Mary Jennings, 611 North Front street, is visiting her sister at Fort Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mumper, of Mechanicsburg, have returned from their wedding journey and are at their home. East Main street. George Sutton has returned to Camp Stewart, Newport News, A'a., after a ten days' furlough spent at his home, 1440 Market street. Mrs. James I. Chamberlain, 323 North Front street, will return to day after a short stay at Atlantic City. Miss Elizabeth Brandt, 603 North Front street, left to-day for a visit with Miss Elizabeth Ross, Fort Washington, near Philadelphia. RAILROADS BIG DEFICIT New York, July 17. Although operating revenues of the Southern Pa cific Company and Its subsidiaries for the year 1918 exceeded the previous year by *27.639.717. or 14.25 per cent., operating expenses increased *4 2,120,- 549, or 34.93 per cent.. leaving a de crease in net revenue from operations ; of $14,480,882. or 19.74 per cent..,ac : cording to the annual report issued yes | terday. is n well-known High schol girl of the class of 1918. The men wero both Tech students and have a most interesting war record, having just returned after twenty-two months of service overseas. They trained at the same camp, went across in the same boat and were together dur ing all their service as Hrst-cluss sergeants of the Medical Depart ment of the U. S. A. for two years. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lin wood B. Wanbaugh, their father be ing one of the best-known printers of the city, a linotyper on the Tele graph and a former member of tho Harrisburg School Board. They both were printers before going abroad. "Something-Doing" Picnic For Christian Endeavorers The Christian Societies have arranged a ••Something-Doing" picnic at Hershey Park, August 29, at a meeting held on Tuesday evening at the home of Harold E. Eckert, 125 Sylvan Terrace, chairman of the boost ers committee, plans were discussed for promoting enthusiasm. The re sult of this discussion was the plan that tickets, at excursion rates, will be placed on sale at the various stores. One of the attractions of the picnic will be the presence of about two hun dred wounded soldiers of the Carlisle Hospital. The plan is to have each of the sixty societies of the city take as their guests as many soldiers as they can. 51 r. Eckert expects a report by August 1 from all the societies as the number of guests they can entertain. Special stunts, games and contests have been arranged to offer entertainment for the wounded men. Prizes have already been donated for the presenta tion to winners by local merchants .An hour of the afternoon's program will be devoted to a religious service, at which it is hoped several of the sol diers will be induced to speak. Rear Admiral Robinson Guest of Old Friend Here Rear Admiral Samuel M. Robinson. L. b. N„ was a guest yesterday of Pay Director John N. Speel, U. S. N„ re tired, 124 Walnut street. Admiral Robinson has receive dthe command of the Boston Navy Yard. He was for merly assistant chief of the Bureau of | Steam Engineering, later important duty sent him to Europe from which trip he is just returning. W.wjz3sggM | | DURE ingredients, correctly mixed and jpj I properly baked by men who know how, I I is the secret of the nourishing goodness 1 I \ and high quality of 1 I STANDARD BREAD I At Your Dealer's — | in the same full pound /\ loaf; of the same high quality; at the same Price I DEMAND STANDARD BREAD 1 Baked in the Spotless, Sanitary, Sunlit Bakery of the I STANDARD BAKING CO. I YOUNG SCULPTOR IS BUSY AT WORK Mrs. Charles Griffith, Niece of j City Solicitor Fox Makes Statue Going to India Peggy Chippen writing for the; Philadelphia Ledger has this to say j of a young woman well known in j this city, and a niece of City i Solicitor John E. Fox: "Mrs. Charles Griffith, by which I new appellation 1 am now com- ■ polled to describe the charming young sculptor, the talented daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Webster Fox, whose work we have so often ment ioned as that of Miss Beatrice Fox, is now at work on a graceful sketch j of Mrs. Otis Skinner. She and Mr. j Griffith are spending the summer at Bryn Mawr on the college grounds, having rented a profes sor's apartment in the building known as "Low Building." Mrs. Griffith has turned a loggia which opens out of her living room into a studio, where a few days ago I had the pleasure of looking at it and admiring it. "She recently finished the plaster model of a bust of Dr. J. C. R. F.wing, president of the Presbyter ian Board of Missions in India, who has to his credit the building up of the American College at Lahore. He has lived in India for the last twenty years, and recently a new hall has been added to the college, to bo known as Ewing Hall. It I seems that the faculty of the college and its students have been anxious to present the new hall with a bust I of Doctor Ewing by an American ! sculptor. About a year ago Doctor J Ewing had a leave of absence to return to this country—a sort of I sabbatical year, and the students I asked him to sit for the bust which I they wished to present to their al ! ma mater for the Ewing Hall. "Through a prominent Presbyter ian in Philadelphia Miss Fox —now Mrs. Griffith—was selected as the I desired artist after due examination j of her work, and Doctor Ewing sat ; for the bust, of which when com ; pleted, photographs were forwatded i to the faculty and students of the j American College. It has been ] finally accepted and is now being cut in marble. "I am told that over there the j idea of a white man in bronze does i not fill in with the ideas of the 1 natives. They are particular that a ! white man should be represented \in white. On one occasion, when a noted personage was portrayed in ' bronze, the natives interested were : disappointed. 'But,' they objected, NOTICE Office Will Be Closed Saturday . Afternoon and and Evening During July and August Regular Hours Daily 9 A. M. until 5 P. M. Wednesday 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Dr. J. B. LAWRENCE Chiropodist 204 Market St. JULY 17, 1919. •he is white, is he not? Why then j should he be represented as a brown mun ?' "So Doctor Ewlng is to be cut in • white marble. And, by the way, | thts is the first stntue by an Amer- j ican to be sent to India. At least so I am told." Informal Supper Given in Penn-Harris Grill v An informal supper was Riven in ] ! the grill of the Penn-Harris Tuesday j ! evening, in honor of Miss Rose Dough- j ( erty, of Chester, who will leave for | home to-day, after a two-weeks' visit | j with Miss Mary Carroll, of 1709 North j j Third street: I The following were in the party: The j j Misses Rose Dougherty. Winifred Car- j roll, Sara Maloney, Eunice Mcl.augh- | } lin, Agnes Culhune, Antionette Sariano, ! I Marie Mundy and Mary Carroll, John 1 I Maloney, C. Manoney, I-'. Gleason, Wil- j liam Giddy, Joseph Cuff, Joe Maher and j Eugene McDonald. TO \VEI> HAIIRISBVRt; MAX | The announcement of the engagement j I of Miss Henrietta Kaplan, daughter of j A. M. Kaplan, of Williamsport, to Jo- ! j seph Rachman. of tills city, was made j | recently. Miss Kaplan is a graduate of the Williamsport High School and is well known here. Mr. Rachman is | on the selling staff of the H. Marks I i Store. : I m 8© & ss> ®ns YOUR EYES THE Sm | SUMMER SUN (MSml Glaring sunlight is hard on the I eyes—lt causes squinting, imperfect! i * °n, headache, nervousness, etc. ' | lenses prevent these troubles, j |W e can make ui> a pair in vour I regular prescription in our own'fac-l tory at once. We suggest you take a pair on your vacation. An extra pair of glasses always come in handy-—in case of loss or breakage R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. THIRD ST. Over Schlclsiier's Store. July Clearance Sale 1 Night Gowns, unusually priced, | f1.50, 91.75, 92.00 I OXK lILNDItEi, CO It SETS Envelope Chemise, embroidery . Save a quarter to a third and lace trimmed. [ 91.2 a* $1.50* $1.05 . j „ . ~ Batiste Bloomers. 14.00 and s*>.oo Justrite Cor- SiSc, $1.90, $1.50, $2.00 SC i S , a" f*- 00 " nd W,Uffl Crepe Bloomers, white and JJ.oO and $3.00 Justrite Corsets, pink 91.50 . . ... *~0 and $2.50 Kayser lisle Vests, $2.00 Elastic Girdles. ...$1.75 50c, 511 c, ,15c, 75c, SI.OO $5.00 Elastic Top Girdles. $4.00 Kayser Silk Gloves 75c $15.00 back lace Corsets. $12.50 Kayser Union Suits, special. $8.50 back lace Corsets. $0.50 SI.OO, $1.25 $6.50 pink coutil Corsets, lace Crepe Kimonos, j in front $5.00 $2.50, $3.00, $3.05 WOLFE CORSET & UNDERWEAR SHOP 224 NORTH SECOND STREET ; L— =======================================. What You Can Get for 25£ A pound of fresh roasted REAL JUMBO PEANUTS at the IMPERIAL TEA CO. 213 Chestnut St, Neat time try OliH Coffee r > Join The Antlers While the Charter is Still Open $7.00 Sick Benefits $250.00 Death Benefits Office open 9 to 12, 1.30 to 5, • 7 to 9 j Antler Headquarters lUI-H& X. Sixth Street Bell I'hone—l2l3-11 \ ' Your Eyes j Many are the strains which we daily put upon our eyes. Electric light, movies, reflect ed sun on city streets—these, and many more, constitute strains which weaken. j You ought to take care of j your eyes, for upon them de pends your efficiency In large | part. i Rubin &- Rubin offer you real eye service. Any time you wish, we will examine your | eyes. There Is no charge. If | I you need glasses, we'll gladly sell them to you—if not, we'll tell you so. No Drops Used. RUBIN & RUBIN 320 MARKET ST. Over the Huh. llrll Phone 42(1-J Open Wed. and Sat. Eves. Between The Globe and The Hub. • 1 X 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers