8 HOME FROM THE WEST Mrs. Anson P. Dare has arrived at ber home, 1615 North Second Street, after a delightful trip through the West. She visited her relative, Mrs. Calhoun, at Cartli sge, Missouri, and other friends in Wichita ajid Kansas City, Kunsas, ind Omaha, Nebraska. * IWeddingFlowers Plant Decorations j If It has to do with Flowers or anything that t "gro rs," consult us— { THE BERRYHILL i X Locust Street at Second 1 'Friday and Saturday j Only If' $2.50 to $3.00 Corsets reduced to $3.50 to $4.00 Corsets reduced to vw $5.00 to $6.50 Corsets d? reduced to $6.50 to SB.OO Corsets £* reduced to $2.50 Crepe O Kimonos $3.50 to $3.95 Crepe Kimonos ... $2.00 Sateen d "1 Hrv Petticoats .. X OU WOLFE'S 224 N. Second St. - Is More Than a Mere Clothes Washer IT IS A COMPLETE LA-UNDRY Nine Others to Choose From—Easy Payments NEIDIG BROS., LTD. 21 SOUTH SECOND ST. I = S? likfy-fDver H- Women's Shoes Reduced Women arc taking advantage of the savings offered in this sale of the present season's footwear. Weeks of low footwear weather ahead makes these reductions all the more attractive. Buy now in anticipation of next season. White Canvas Lace Boots These white canvas boots have sold for $7.00. A stylish boot with military heel, repriced at $3;95 Tan Calf and Kid Oxfords These oxfords of this season's styles have all season sold at $9.00. Military heel. Repriced, $5-95 Patent and Black Kid Pumps . These have sold all season at $7.00, SB.OO and $9.00. Repriced now af Walk-Over Boot Shop 226 Market Street i■ - THURSDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS FOUR-YEAR-OLD GIVEN A PARTY Little Miss Lois Loretta Frantz Has Children of Vicinity at Her Birthday Fete There was a delightful surprise given yesterday to little Miss Lois Loretta Frantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frantz at their Bressler home, in celebration of her fourth birthday. Twenty-nine of her little playmates were present and the hours passed happily in playing games. Lovely gilts were presented the small hostess and a delicious lun cheon was served on the lawp to the following guests: Bernice Brunner, Geraldine Coop er, Evelyn Frantz, Minerva Bear, Catherine Kitmer, Catherine Still, Carrie Bear, Mary Smeltzer Lois Brunner, Lois Frantz, Laura Ed wards, Mary Edwards, Elizabeth Cooper, Fannie Hoover, Erma Free land, Ida Brunner, Sylvia Morctz, Ellerora Howard, Ida Shipe, Paul Frantz, Catherine Shultz, Mary Your Eyes Many are tlio strains which we daily put upon our eyes. Electric light, movies, reflect ed sun on city streets—those, and many morp, constitute strains which weaken.- You ought to take care of your eyes, for upon them de pends your efficiency in large part. Rubin & Rubin offer you real eye service. Any time you wish, we will examine your eyes. There is no charge. If you need glasses, we'll gladly sell them to you—if not, we'll tell you so. No Drops Used. RUBIN & RUBIN 1 320 MARKET ST. Over the Hub. Bell l'hoiie 425-J Open Wed. and Sat. Eves. Between Tlie Globe and The Hub. Shultz, Dorothwduick. Mary Botchle, John Frantz, James Tompson, Don ald Howard, Earl Juick, Edgar Frantz, Mrs. Harry Brunner, Mrs. John Frantz, Mrs. David Cooper, Steve Botchie, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frantz. Hick-A-Thrift Class Plans Reception For Teacher The membership committee of the Hick-A-Thrift class of Pine Street Presbyterian Church held a mooting lust evening at S o'clock at J. Harry Messersmith's, 213 Market j street. Final plans were completed , for the reception? to be given by mombers of the class in honor of their teacher, Benjamin Witman, who is expected home daily after serving in France for over a year with the Y. M. C. A. The Sunday school room will be decorated and a rally held when he enters the class, room next Sunday. A record breaking attcndarice is anticipated on his first Sunday home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Appleby, of North Fourteenth street, are spend ing a month at Stone Harbor, N. J. Miss Caroline Baskln, of 701 Green street, a teacher of the city schools, is attending the summer sessions of State College. W. L. Diener Is spending the sum mer holidays at Camp Cleveland, Marion. Moss. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Morrison.' of 1915 North Front street, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Fran ces Morrison Shoemaker, at Mount Union. Mrs. Elizabeth Wieder, of Allen town, is visiting Miss Margaret My ers, of 1700 State street, her clas mate at the West Chester Normal school. Mrs. T. H. Ensminger, of 340 South Fifteenth street, is spending several weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. A. G. Harris, of 1730 Logan ■ street, is visiting in Danville for some time. Mrs. George J. Rosenthal and Miss Lenore Rosenthal, of North | Second street, have gone to Atlantic | City for prolonged stay at the Pierrepont Hotel, i Miss Ruth Matz, in government employ at Washington, D. C., has returned to her duties after visit ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matz, at 82 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Charles C. Holsberg, of 610 Ncfrth Second street, is spending several weeks at Mount Gretna. Miss Minnie* Hursh, of 224 Herr street, one of the well-known teachers of the city, is at State Col lege for the summer school. Frank R. Oyster, business mana ger of the Telegraph, is in Los An geles, Cal., for a while on a trip to the Pacific Coast. John P. Weiser is spending some time at Bluefield, West Va. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, of 610 North Third street, are spend ing two weeks at Cold Springs cot tage, Williams Mills. The Rev. and Mrs. George Klep fer, of 320 Lewis street, Riverside, are visiting at Charter Oak, Hunt ingdon county. Miss Miriam Galbralth, of Pax tang, has returned home after a two months' visit in Chicago, Spring field and Havana, 111. Mrs. Kate E. Snyder and Miss Anna W. Snyder, 1509 Green street, are spending a week at Hotel Mor ton, Atlantic City. David of Williamsport, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hammond, 1609 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carlock, of Spokane, Washington, were the guests a few days ago of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lebo, 1602 Market street. They motored from their home, coming byway of the Salt Lake desert. Mrs. William Drenkle, of Phila delphia, recently spent several days ■ with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lebo, 1602 Market street. Miss Hazel Watts, of Newton Hamilton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Reese, 627 Peffer street. Miss Martha O. Seiler and Miss Sue Seiler, 17 North Front street, have returned after visiting with Miss Mary Cameron, at King's Gap. Dr. A. I. Handler is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Handler, 1212 North Third street. Miss Kathryn Bradigan, 1525 Derry street, is the guest of Mis 3 Ruth Hoffman, of Perry Valley. Mrs. Barnett Handler, Miss Helen Handler and Bernard Handler, 1212 North Third street, have left to spend the remainder of the sum mer at Atlantic City. Miss Rebecca Burnite, of 1718 State street, is at Landing, N. J., for the summer months. F* Aa You I.lke Them • I i REAL JUMBO PEANUTS 25£ per lb. ROASTED FRESH DAILY I It You Uuve Coffee Trouble Lett ll* Fix It lip t IMPERIAL TEA CO. | 213 Cheatnut t ✓ ' * Dinner, Thuraday Eve., July 24 Stouffer's Restaurant i 4N. Court SL sto 7.30 50£ Vegetable Soup I Creamed Chlrken—Rrended Venl Cutlet Itonat Lamb ltoant Beet Mnabrd or Lyonnalae Potntoea Stewed Peaa—Toniatoea—Salad Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Coooa j * When You Break Your Glasses, Try Us | Our equipment guaran i tees you quick repairs and j accurate duplicate of any j lens. We do our own grind- I ing on the premises. Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse OptometrlntM find Optician* 22 NORTH FOURTH STREET ••Where Gluswea Are Made Right" i \ IfiLAJRJRJSBrrRG lIMKV *TE7_JBGRXPfI LOCAL WOMAN ENJOYS FLYING Mrs. Wood Says That Several Inventions Are Necessary to Perfect Aerial Travel : i MRS. ANNA H. WOOD The above cut just arrived from Philadelphia shows Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood, the first Harris burg woman to travel in the air, standing beside a Curtiss airplane in the Warmensh Field. Her experi ence in the clouds were told In Sat urday night's Telegraph, but she feels that no words can really ex press her wonderful sensations. Mrs. Wood claims are several important inventions neces sary to perfect the convenience of aerial travel: a noiseless engine (which Germany claims to have dis covered since the close of the war), a self-starting propeller, an easily : opened life belt with Individual parachute in case of disaster, and ! the ability to hop off or alight at j any given point, thus doing away j with the present running start across level ground. Mrs. William P. Starkey, of North Front street, is enjoying the summer | at Ventnor, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. McCamey, of 25 South Cameron street, are I visiting in Weavcrsville Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Georg > W. Myers are spending six weeks >.t the For est Inn, Eaglesmere. Mrs. James Bell Roberts went | home to Chicago last evening after I a fortnight's stay among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Pearl Davidson, of Roches ter, N. Y., is stoplng for a few days with her cousins, the Misses Mary i and Kathryn Spangler, of Markef street. Lewis M. Jones and Paul Burton Jones went home to Pittsburgh this morning after a week's stay among old friends in the city. Mrs. M. E. Swartz is spending two months in Baltimore and vicinity. Mrs. George W. Creghtlon, of the Riverside apartments, is homo from Pittsburgh, where she was called by sudden death of her brother, Harry Watson. Miss Sibyl M. Weir and Miss 03- borne, of 1624 North Second street, are enjoying a summer's stay at Jackson Falls, New Hampshire. Mrs. J. Hoffer Detweiler, of 2013 North Second street, is visiting her aunts, the Misses Mary and Martha Clark, at Kinkora, Bloomsburg. Miss Maude T. Gamble, a teacher of the city schools. Is spending the vacation at Youngstown, Ohio. G. Irwin Beatty and his sister, Miss Catherine Beatty, of North Front street, are summering at Mountain Lake Park, Maryland. Mrs. Albert L. Allen, of 239 Wood bine street, is located at Oak Beach. Long Island, until the last of Sep tember. Mr. Allen will Join her there for his \acatlon. Paul Lewis, of Wyaluslng, will spend the weekend with Kenneth Reily Stark, Green street, Mrs. J. Hepburn Tinker and Jack Tinker, of Pittsburgh, are visiting Mrs. John D. McAllister at Spring Garden Farm. Captain F. Boas Sites, son of Post master and Mrs. Frank C. Sites, left to-day for New York City. Miss Frances P. Kremer has re turned to her home at Ovejrbrook Hftor visiting with her grandparents, the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Floyd, -of this city. Miss Louise DayJon, of Williams port, spent the weekend in this city ns the guest of Miss Alice Marie Decovee. Miss Florence MacKay, 607 N. Secoifd street, is visiting in Phila delphia and New York. Mrs. J. D. Klinellne. 211 Muench street, has returned after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Tittle at Otters Point, Md. Mrs. William M. Smith and Mrs. Jane- Saltsman-, 211 Muench street, are spending several weeks at Golds boro. Miss Eleanor Brlcker, of Brook ville, Jefferson county, was the guest of Mrs. G. E. Wolfersberger, 2007 North Second street. Mrs. Julia Bates, 2007 North Sec ond street, is spending ihe summer months at Gettysburg. [jhi announcement under this headim thust be cc otnjtanted by name to a.saura ac-nracy. 1 Dr. and Mrs. William Seibert Houck, 1517 North Second street, announce the birth of a son, John Robert Houck, Thursday,. July 17, 1919. Mrs. Houck prior to her mar riage was Miss Opal Mor/telle Ham ilton, of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorwart 616 Reily street, announce the birth of a daughter, Ella Jane Dorwart, July 22, 1919. Mrs. Dorwart was foynerly Miss EJ.la Taubert. [Other Social News on Page o.] DON'T BE LONESOME DAY OR EVENING That piano you have In your home and no one to play It. exchange it ! for a real good up-to-date talking machine with a nice selection of records. See u: st once. TROUP BROS, 8 N. Market Square. Call Bell 4781; Dial 3504.—adv. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER 202 Walnut 'Street i „ , I FRIDAY STORE HOURS SAT.URDAY STORE HOURS I I Honesty 9 TO 5.30 • 9.00 TO 9.00 is the Best 1 this j bears the original price ticket—to be Begins Friday Morning at 9 o'clock, July sold at y z the origi- . nal price. We do 25th, Continues Saturday, July 26th, not mark up prices I . for sale purposes. Until SOICI Final -Clearance Prices on Summer Merchandise | /yN Half-Price /y\ Original Prices I Entire stock of Wash Skirts—all light and novelty plaid silk skirts —silk and wool capes, cape coats and wraps—silvertone sport coats —125 choice cotton voile dresses, majority dark voiles—all late pur chases—silk dresses in plain and foulard patterns-r-all organdy and voile dresses in white and pastel shades—about 12 fine quality silver tip, Bolivia and silvertone coat wraps— Half-Price | Cotton Dresses Wash Skirts < ' Cloth Capes 125 dark, medium and Entire stock of white cot- About 25 all wool short • light figured Voiles if you are ton skirts —waist bands to blue capes, $16.50 to thrifty you will buy two or 36 —$2.75 to $7.50. $32.50. three to finish the season and Half price, $1.38 to $3.75. . Half price, $8.25 to I - your vacation. Half price $16.25. would.be $3.25 and all , Skirtg Si l k CailCS I prices between up to $13.75. . ... About 12 short sport capes 30 Plain Voile and Or- „ All Fan-ta-si, tricolette, gat j £ a iU e an d char gandy; light blue, white, escorto, Crepe de Chine, meuse, $24.50 to $37.50. pink and lavender. Half \ Georgette and Baronette, Halt - • $ 12> 25 to price would be $5.75 to $12.50 to $28.50. ' $18.75. sl3 75. price, $6.25 to r 80 Georgette, Foulard, ' ® l4 ' 2s ' Silvertip and Silver- Wool Jersey, Serges, Crepe " tone Coat Wraps de Chine\, Pussywillow Taf- Silk Plaid Skirts About 10 in blue, taupe feta and Evening Gowns; . an(i henna, $50.00 to light and dark colors, fig- ' In des.rable pla.ds, $11.50 S7LSO _ , . . to $18.50. Half Price, $25.00 to ured and plain, 7^ Half Price, $5.75 to $9.25. $35.75. $16.75 to $95.00. _ £ C 1 MANY MORE HALF Your choice for one-half lermS Or Sale PRICED SPECIALS | the above or original price. All sales final —none CROWDED ON 8 LARGE n im: nr- reserved, laid away or CENTER RACKS Don't ■ 8 CROWDED RACKS OF exchanged—no approv- miss this sale if you want to CHOICE GARMENTS buy quality at HALF ENTER THIS SALE '*l PRICE. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER a. ) ■ * % —— —■ —> —•— JULY 24, 1919.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers