6
Shower Miss Dunlap
With Beautiful Gifts
A miscellaneous shower was given
Friday evening in compliment to
Miss Frances Pearson Dunlap at
her home. 2440 Reel street. Miss
Dunlap, whose engagement to Vin
cent Schafmeister was recently an
nounced, had left the house on a
pre-arranged errand. On her return
she was pleasantly surprised by a t
number of her friends from the El- |
liott-Fisher Company, who shower
ed many beautiful gifts upon her
The guests included:
Miss Meda Burkey, Miss Ruth
Eisenbergcr, Miss Jeanctte Thomp
son, Miss Margaret McCurdy, Miss
Geneva Farridy, Miss Gillian Schaf
melster, Miss Mary Matter, Miss
Azalea Wiglield, Mrs. Mary Cornell,
Mrs. Frank Neidley, Mr. and Mrs. ,
Roy Beaman, Mr. and .Mrs. William
J. Dunlap. j
Wedding Flowers
Plant Decorations :
*
If It has to do with > j
Flowers or anything tlic* I
"gro-es," consult us— 1
THE BERRYHILI
I-ocust Street at Second
1
? Tomorrow — t
A •
o Skirts, Capes, Coats ?
• v
Q Tomorrow will be devoted to skirts, capes and •
• coats in mv second Twicc-a-Twelvcmonth Sale. n
q The Coats and Wraps 0
a Here are some items not 'listed, for lack of space Q
v in my large advertisement of Saturday: •
n Tricolette wrap of stone blue, size 36, formerly (/
V $59.50 now $36.25. A
Q Huff wrap of Tricolette, full lined, combined v
• with duvctyne, size 38. Bought to sell at n
0 $82.50 —sale price, $55. .
J A $l5O wrap, elephant's breath tricolette com- Q
U bined with duvetyne, size 38. $79.50. •
A A reversible wrap of silk faille and Moon-Glo U
. Crepe. Colors Heart of France and stone blue. i
Q Size 36. Was $55 now $37.50. * y
• Black satin wrap lined with Chine blue. Size Q
Q 38. Was $75. Sale price $45).75. •
X Black silk faille coat lined throughout. Size 40. 0
0 A conservative model for a middle aged woman.
a Was $72.50 now $59.50. \ . j
V A trig sports coat. Faison shade. Size 16. Was • Q
A $37.50 now $22.50. See last Saturday's an- .
• nouncement for additional items. Q J
• The Skirts ?
1 $18.50 skirts will be sold for $9.45: $21.a0 skirts U
0 for $12.75: $35 skirts for $10.75: $19.50 skirts a
" a for $13.75 etc. etc. Also I'm offering thirty- y
1 eight white washable gabardine skirts^ which n
A were bought to sell up to $10.90 for s(>..() and .
V $4.75. 0
0 ON SALE TUESDAY - i
A P. S. All remaining suits will be sold at sale V
V prices while they last. Q
A •
"(dVP 5
I C A \ Store Open All Day Thursday / /"""N \
Closes Saturday at One O'clock
7f- ~ = ::^
Price of
Laundering /jM_[|&i
Curtains
In order to introduce our 'new system of
laundering curtains we are going to
make a special price until the FIRST of jWiT
SEPTEMBER
30c Per Pair
Our new method enables us to return your curtains
the exact size and shape as when received.
No hooks or pins are used that in home methods soon
tear the delicate threads, instead a very ingenious device
holds them uniformly. The result, curtains that hang as
perfect as when they were, new—even to the shape of
scallops.
Let us show you how much more satisfactory our
method is, then if satisfied kindly tell your friends.
Sanitary Family Washing
Company .
Bell Phone 733 Dial Phone 3753
* |
.
MONDAY EVENING,
; Motor Party and Dance
For Miss Wiedenbach
Miss Katherine Stamm and Miss
Maude Stamm. 333 South Thirteenth
street, gave a motor party followed
by a dance, on Saturday evening, m
honor of Miss Margaret Wieden
bach, of New Rochelle, N. Y., who
is visiting Miss Mary Mitchell, of
Beaufort Farms. The other guests
' were: Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gan
! nett, Miss Mitchell, Miss Almeda
Herman, Miss Mary Creighton, Ma
jor Theodore E. Scelye, Albert H.
Stackpolc, George Kunkel, Arch G.
Knisely, Sidney Williams. Ehrma.i
Mitchel, Paul Gable and Howard
Cowdrey.
Mrs. Carl M. Kaltwasser, 1611
North Second street, and Mrs. John
M. Mahon, Jr., 230 Woodbine street,
I are visiting in Bel Mar, N. J.
| Miss Esther Reed, who has been
in government employ in Delaware
1 for nearly a year, has returned to
j her home, 642 Mahantongo street.
Mrs. George S. Comstock, George
Is. Comstock, Jr., and John Com- 1
j stock, of Steelton, have returned j
'from New York, where they met Miss
! Catherine Comstock, returning after
■ overseas service.
Miss Jean McClure has returned
i to Middletown, after recuperating at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry
C. Holloway, Emerald street, fol
lowing an operation at the Poly
■ clinic Hospital.
Mrs Jacob C. Wolfe has returned
to her home. 14 26 ltegina street,
after an extended visit at Baltimore
and Camp Meade, where she was the
guest of her son, Chaplain Robeit t .
Wolfe. - . j
rINTERESTING PERSONAL AND
KEEPS A SECRET
* GETS DIPLOMA
Miss Ka thorn Rebecca Racj
Marries George Zimmerman
but Continues Studies
I Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rae, of
i 925 North Third street, arinounce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Kathern Rebecca Rae to George
Zimmerman, of Reading, Oc
tober 11, 1918, in the French Evan
gelical Church of New York city,
with the Rev. Paul D. Elsessor offi
ciating.
The bride's parents knew of the
marriage which was kept secret
) until she completed a three years' •
( course of training for nurses at Ine '
I Protestant Episcopal Hospital of j
I Philadelphia. She received her dt- j
I pioma just a few days ago. She is aj,
I graduate of the Central High school i
| class of 1913 and has a host of !
I friends in the city. Mr. Zimmerman '
j is in the employ of the Philadel- j
| phia and Reading railroad and dtlr- j
j ing the war was located at Hog
Island.
The newlyweds will be "at home" j
I to their friends after September 1 in
■newly-furnislied apartment at 315 I
South Fifth street, Reading. j.
Another Telephone Girl
Marries in New York
Just the other day the Telegraph
call.ed attention to the pranks of i
Dan Cupid among the employes of.
the Bell Telephone Company. Now
comes the announcement of another
wedding from the revenue account-1
ing department. It reads:
"Miss Esther Findlay. of 804 j
North Sixteenth street, llarrisburg.
and George M. Smith, of Newark,
N. J., were quietly married Satur
day, August 2, at noon in the Eight- '
eenth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. New York City, with the
Rev. B. O. Warren officiating. The
bride was formerly employed by the
Bell Telephone Company and Mr.
Smith is a chemical engineer with
the International Coal and Coke
Company, of Newark N. J. Fol
lowing an extended wedding tour
through the New England States.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be 'at
home' after September 1 at 164
Hawthorne avenue, Newark, N. J."
THREE SONS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Peters,
2118 Moore street, have received
word of the safe arrival from over
seas of their three Sons, Robert H.
Peters and Frank A. Peters, mem
bers of the 55th Regiment, 7th
Division, and Walter L. Peters, mem
ber of the "3rd Company. 66th En
gineers, T. (J. Service of Supply.
MISS SCOTT RESIGNS
Miss Gois G. Scott, who for the
past two years has served so suc
cessfully as industrial secretary at |
the Harrisburg Y. W. C. A., has re- |
signed her position to accept a sim- j
ilar one at Wilkes-Barre, where |
Miss Gucy Connor is general secre- |
tary.
Mrs. Frank Shoemaker and little
son, of Mount Union, are guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph
Morrison, of the Riverside apart
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hiblei
and children are home from Balti
more, where Mr. Hibler spent a fort
•> aht in the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital.
Mrs. Elsie Robinson went home
to Baltimore this morning after a
week's visit "With her aunt Mrs. Jef
ferson Irving, of Boas street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Sampsell,
of Cleveland, Ohio, are visting their
sister, Mrs. Hugh G'. Boulder, of
Green street.
Elliridge Walton, of Stamford,
Conn., is in the city for a brief visit
among old friends.
Miss Jean Huff has gone home to
Philadelphia, after a pleasant visit
with Miss Ruth Etter in this city.
Miss Sara Jacobs, of the Seiler
school faculty is summering at a
camp in Maine.
I I USE N<y DROPS I
I
! Many of my new patients, al
-1 though recommended to come to
| me, say that they hesitated to I
come, fearing that I used the so- |
called drops in the eyes in mak- j
ing my examinations. I wisli to |
say, NO! I never use poison in i
any form to examine eyes—lt is j
not necessary with the modern j
■ instruments which f employ. •
Optometry as practiced to-day |
! needs no drugs.
12 N. MARKET SQUARE
i Second Floor.
Voss Electric Washers
Are Complete In Every Detail
! TRY ONE AT OUR EXPENSE
Easy Payments
NEIDI<G BROS. LTD.
21 South Second Street
i. .A ''li
hahrisburg QS6O&& tei egraph
i Dr. Becht Is to Marry
Miss Deemer in the Fall |
Mrs. Brua C. Kecfer, of Wii- |
liamsport, entertuined at a lunch- I
eon Saturday at the Wlllianisport
Country Club in honor of her sister, 1
Miss Laura Deemer, announcing iter
engagement to Dr. J. George Becht,
of this city. Deputy Commissioner
of Education for the State of Penn
sylvania. Miss Deemer is a daugh
| ter of the late Elias Deemer, a lor- l
1 mer Representative of the Fifteenth
Pennsylvania district in Congress.
Dr. Becht, who is well known as
an educator throughout the coun
try, has been for several years sec
retary of the State Board of Educa
tion, making his home here. .Quite
recently Dr. Finegan, the new
j State Commissioner of Education,
! made him first deputy. The mar- j
I i-Nige will be an autumn event. j
Miss Esther Findley
Is Bride of Newark Man!
j Miss Esther Findley, 904 North
I Sixteenth street, and George M.
j Smith., of Newark; N. J., were unit-
I ed in marriage at noon Saturday in
I the Eighteenth Street Protestant
j Episcopal Church of New York, the
•' Rev. B. C. Warren officiating.
The bride was formerly employed
[ in the revenue accounting depart- i
ment of the Bell Telephone Com
pany in this city. Mr. Smith is a
chemical engineer with the Inter-
I national Coal and Coke Company
j in Newark.
After a wedding journey through
I the New England States, Mr. and i
I Mrs. Smith will be at home at 11>4
J Hawthorne avenue, Newark.
Mt. Gretna Porch Party
Enjoyed by Many Guests
Mrs. D. B. Dunkel and daughter.
Miss Mildred Dunkel. of Lucknow,
entertained with a porch party at
their cottage, "Eltham Green, - ' Mt.
Gretna. Following a Victrola con
cert program, a light luncheon was
served to the following guests:
Miss Virginia Smith, Miss Mi
nerva Butz, Mrs. J. C. Shillo and ]
daughter, Elizabeth Shillo; Mrs. Ed- !
ward F. Baum. .Ml: t Sara Hanley '
an niece, Mary Hanley, of Lancas
ter; Mrs. Clayton Forney, Mrs. Ma
son Long, Mrs. Ira Behney, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stoudt and son, Charles
Stoudt, Jr., Harrisbarg, and Mrs.
Hannah E. Forney, Lucknow.
LUNCHEON IN COUNTRY
Mrs. Herman Jackson, of Balti
more, who is summering at '"The
Oaks," Cumberland county, invited
ten guests to luncheon Saturday, to I
meet Mrs. George B. Thatcher, of i'
Washington, who is visiting her. The
meal was served under the trees with |
ferns used in decorating the tables.
The favors were little Japanese '
parasols and fans. Cards followed
the luncheon.
| MOTOR TO LONG BRANCH
Mr. and Mrs. David Dennis, of |
Martinsburg, West Virginia, with i
their daughter, Miss Marguerite
Dennis and their nephew, Frost I
Dennis, were in the city for a week
end stay with Mrs. Annie Dennis, ■
1013 North Second street. They
left this morning accompanied by
Miss IJuth Dennis to continue their
automobile trip to Long Branch,
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Jean,
Mr. and Mrs* James P. McCullougit
and Miss Nancy McCullough were
among the visitors at Cold Spring
cottage, Williams' Jlills, yesterday.
Miss Catherine Haifleigh, of 1115
Green street, is registered at Mount
Ways Hall, Ephrata.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. King,
of 429 Hamilton street, are spend
ing a week at Pen Mar, among the
Blue Mountains, with their daugh
ter, Miss Margaret King, of Wash
ington, D. C.
Miss Bessie Sullivan, of North
street, has returned home after
spending two weeks in Carlisle.
Mrs. Annie E. Brunner, of 2331
Ellerslie street, is spending two
weeks with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Henrietta I. Newman, of
Denver, Col., is coming east by au
tomobile and will visit her niece,
Mrs. Joseph Alexander, at 1213
Market street.
Miss Julia Bishop, of Pine street,
has gone to Ebensburg, to spend the
I summer at her country home,
j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hobbs-Ley,
|of 1800 North Fourth street were
I weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
j Samuel Fackler at their summer
i home in Pen Mar.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schlayer
and children, Mary Elizabeth and
I Bobby Schlayer are home after a
stay of ten days in Atlantic City. |
Miss Clara V. Mehaney, of The i,
Donaldson, is home after a vacation I
stay with her sister, Mrs. Oliver B.
I Simmons, at Oxford, Md.
i Mrs. A. It. Colestock and Miss
j Carrie E. Colestock, of 1237 Derry
! street, have gone to Detroit, Michi
| gan, for a little visit.
HOLD UNION SERVICE
| The Rev. Clayton J. Ranck, pas
| tor of St. John's Reformed Church,
addressed a union meeting of Camp
| Curtin M. E., St. Matthew's Luth-
I eran, and St. John's Reformed
Churches, last evening, on the ef
! fects of prohibition. He traced the
1 devel ,pinents of.the crusade for 100
years and told of some of the good
effects resulting in the last month
i from the enforcement of the dry
I measure.
ABSORBING TALK
TO CLUB WOMEN
Miss Martha Berry, of Georgia,
Tells of Far-Rcaching Work
.of Schools Before D.A.R.
It's almost like a fairy tale the
growth and usefulness of the Berry j
Schools of Georgia, as told by Miss
Martha Berry, the founder of this j
great educational movement for the ;
country boys and girls of the south.
Saturday afternoon in Parlor C, of
the Penn-Harris. sixty club women
of the city gathered on invitation
of Harrisburg Chapter Daughters of i
the American Revolution to meet |
Miss Berry, listening with breath- ;
less interest to her wonderful story |
so beautifully told.
Miss Cora Lee Snyder, regent of ,
the chapter introduced the guest of i
honor, who comes of distinguished
Revolutionary ancestry and is a
member of Xavier Chapter, D. A. ( It.
of Rome. Georgia. „
Miss Berry spoke of the small
beginnings of these schools starting
with gathering the youngsters about
her for Sunday services, teaching
them cleanliness first of all, some
thing they never felt the lack of.
As the children increased in num
bers Miss Berry, sseeing a large]
field of usefulness, organized a rcg/
ular school with trustees and
teachers, giving for their use a large
estate left her by her father and
devoting herself to the work.
Housework, home-making, simple
industries for the girls have extended |
to a largo industrial plant for the ;
boys. They make all the furniture
used and care entirely for the large
dairy and farm, work in the laundry
and get a good all around education.
Berry is really one of the finest in
dustrial schools of the country.
When graduates of the school
marry, as they so often do, they
are given 100 acres of land to dem
onstrate in a lively way their teach
ings. Berry always likes to keep her
girl pupils for six years and the
men for eight years, fully equipping j
them for useful life work. Teachers, j
physicians, nurses, have all "gone out j
from Berry to show othets what it j
has done tor them, so its influence
is far-reaching.
Five hundred Berry boys were In |
the war in various capacities, many i
of them never coming back and j
although Miss Berry herself, was j
offered an important position by the '
government she felt that her work;
was there and remained with these I
young mountaineers who are so dear ■
to her heart.
Gifts From Friends Here
Berry schools are supported en
tirely by voluntary subscriptions, '
and draw no funds from any dc- j
nominationul or public source. Club
women throughout the country are I
pleased to send gifts now and then, ]
among them Harrisburg Chapter, ]
D. A. R., which endows a day there
once a year.
At the close of Miss Berry's talk,
a number of persons, made gifts to
the school in which they cannot fail
to have a renewed interest. The
jadies all had the pleasure of greet
| ing Miss Berry personally and en
joyed tea and French pastries after
ward.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Henry McCormick, Miss Caroline
Pearson, Mrs. George Preston Mains,
Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Miss Clark,
of Mechanicshurg; Mrs. Torrington,
Mrs. Alfred Aughinbaugh, Mrs.
Charles J. Wood, Jr., Mrs. M. W.
Jacobs, Mrs. Chris A. Hibler, Miss
Ellen K. McCulloch, Mrs. Charles
Huber, Mrs. Rudolp# K. Spicer, Miss
Katrlna W. Pfouts, Miss Helen C.
Clark, Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming,
Mrs. M. B. Gottschall, Miss Glenn
Gottschall, Mrs. C. M. Rhodes, Mrs.
Henry C. Holloway, Miss Bryson,
Mrs. William Morrison, Mrs. James
B. Carruthers. Mrs. W. Sherman
Steele, Mrs. A. M. Lindsay, Miss
Grace McClintock, Mrs. Fred Mo-
Clintock, Mrs. Charles A. Bergner,
Miss Eloine Bergner, Mrs. F, itoy
Croll, Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs.
H. G. Crane, Mrs. Cameron Baer,
Miss Minnie A. Lemer, Mrs. David
S. Funk, Mrs. Harry Ilench, Miss
Elizabeth Kerper, of Charlotte
County, Va.; Miss Mary R. Reckord,
Mrs. B. F. Blough, Mrs. J. B.
Losey, Mrs. Guiles Flower, Presi
dent of the Carlisle Civic Club; Miss
Genevieve Kelley, Mrs. George Beale,
Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. Frederick H.
Marsh, Mrs. David J. Reese, Miss
Nancy Martin, Shippensburg; Mrs.
Keats Peay, Mrs. William B. Gray,
Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, Miss Minnie
Micklcy, of Allentown.
Miss Helen Gerdes, of Philadel
phia, is visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gerdes. 1928
North Third street.
Boy Is Blown to Atoms
Playing With Dynamite
Philadelphia, Aug. 4. Playing
with dynamite cost the life of one
boy yesterday afternoon i na stone
quarry, and two companions will
die, say hospital officials, as a Je
suit of the explosion.
The dead hoy was blown to atoms.
The fragments of his body are at the
morgue. It la believed he was Wal
ter Moleiskl, 13 years old, of 2013
Rowan street.
At St. Luke's Hospital arc Frank
Heladlo, 15 years old, and his broth
er Stanley, 13. They live ut 193 5
Cayuga street.
Both these boys were terribly
lacerated. At the hospital, Frank's
I right leg was amputated at the hip,
|An operation was performed on
| Stanley in an attempt to save his
abdomen.
Spaniards Fighting
Raisuli to Get Aid
| Madrid. Aug. 4. .Official an
| nouneement was made to-day that
| "Spanish troops will shortly have all
| necessary means to carry 6ut ef
i fectively their mission under the
j best possible conditions."
During debate in parliament at
j Madrid on Thursday it was stated
! that the situation In the Moroccan
] Spanish zone, where the bandit
. Raisuli recehtly attacked Govern-
I ment troops, was growing more
| serious.
I.KTTKB CARRIERS TO ASK
j * WILSON FOR NEW RAISE
New York, Aug. 4.—The New York
| Letter Carriers' adopted
I a resolution calling on officials of the
I national organization to carry an ap
penl directly to President Wilson for
a 25 per cent. Increase in letter car
riers' salnrles.
The resolution asserted that fho
25 per cent. Increase which became
effective on July 1 was Inadequate to
I meet present day living costs and de
l clured that a further increase was
j necessary at once "to prevent coni-
I plete demoralization of the service."
f '
) SOCIAL"II
Entertains at Dinner
For Baltimore Guest;
Wilber Cramer, 1420 Regina j
street, entertained at dinner at the !
Penn-Harris in compliment to his |
house guest, George Hailer, of Dal- j
timore. Red, white and blue stream
crs festooned the table and masses
of flowers of patriotic huo added the j
finishing touches to the decorative !
scheme. These were his additional j
j guests:
Miss Ruth Geisktng, Miss Phyltsa
I Frazier, Misß Margaret Geisking, |
| Miss Minetta Hosmer and Miss i
I Ruth Rennett, Howard Aughln- I
baugh, Robert Logail and James
I Miller. •
FOR THE STORY TELLERS i
A special meeting of the active j
| members of the Story Tellers League I
! has been called for Wednesday j
! evening, August 6, at 7.30 o'clock in j
the hall of the Public Library. Mrs. j
; David J. Reese, the president, asks.|
j that there be a full atter.-dancc.
TAKING MUSIC COURSE
Miss Elizabeth Muench, of the
Donaldson, one of the best-known !
musicians of the city is taking a'
six weeks' summer course in music
at the Skidman School of Arts, Sara
toga Springs, N. Y.
Miss Marie Emery, of Pittsburgh,
and Miss Louise Baker, of Erie, are
! the house guests of Miss Adeline
t Paul, Cottage Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm
and Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Ogleshy,
motored to Coudersport for the
weekend.
Miss Marion Strouse. 1832 North
Second street, leaves Wednesday for
! a two weeks' stay with Miss Hen-
Bloeh, of Philadelphia, at
her Ventnor Cottuget
Major Theodore E. Seelye, who re
cently returned from overseas, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Farley
Gannett at thoir summer home,
Nuntilly.
Miss Beulah Newsbaum returned !
to her home, 50 South West street, j
Carlisle, last, evening, after spend- i
ing ten days with friends in this I
city.
| Dwight Ludington, Jr., of "The |
I Terraces," New Cumberland, will en-i
1 ter Mercersburg Academy In the I
I fall. ;
j Edith C. LJtchfleld and Miss
I Margaret Litchfield, .of Cambridge,
Mass., left Saturday ufter a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Snyder at
| Overview.
j Mrs. William J. Stewart and Miss
I Clara B. Stewart, of 446 South Thir
; teenth street, have gone to the
| Connecticut coast for an outing. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wittonmyer
and children, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Green, In Huntingdon on the
way to Selinsgrove, for the re
| mainder of the summer.
Major Willium B. Gray, who has
been home for a week, left to-day
for New York City.
, Miss Minnie Mickley, of Mlckley's
| neur Allentown, who visited Dr. and
Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope. at 610 North
Third street for a week, started to
day for a trip through the Cumber
land Yallgy, stopping at Shippens
burg, Newville and Chambersburg
on the way south.
Miss Fannie Hauskne.cht, of 229
State street, is spending severul
weeks at Mont Alto.
Miss Marian Lehr, of this city,
is enjoying a visit with friends in
York,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Halde
mun, 203 Harris street, left on Sat
urday, for a visit at Thonipsontown.
They will go later to Atlahtic City.
Miss Pamela Stewart, of Indian
apolis, Ind., is stopping for a while
at the home of her brother, J. Lewis
; | Stewart, of North Third street.
,t ' \
i Dinner, Monilny Evening, Aug. 4
Stouffer's Restaurant
j 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7„'tO
50£
Vegetable Soup
Chicken Au (•rutin—Fried
TomiatocM
| llrendc'd Veal Cutlet—Honat Reef '
MflNhrd or LyonnnlNr I'otntoc*
| Stewed I*enN— >1 neuroni and Chccne
—Kijlnd
lee Cronm, I"ie op I'uddlnft
Coffee. Ten or Cocoa
Vtoiroc, Ten or t.ooot I: 2 1 • >
, One Box Fills Many Dishes
GOOD things are not always expensive. Jersey Corn Flakes are an appetiz
ing dish on the table for any meal and yet you will be . surprised how
economical they are.
! Everybody likes them. Their rich corn flavor appeals to old and young alike.
J They stay crisp and are delicious with milk.
After you have once tasted Jersey Corn Flakes you will always recognize
them by their delicious flavor —the natural flavor of the corn, which is developed
by our superior toasting process and retained by our triple-seal package.
The Jersey Cereal Food Company, Cereal, Pa.
(10)
Learn the Jersey Difference —Ask your grocer for
Jersey Corn Hakes
: I The Original Thick Com Flakes
i V I. - J
■ ftif'ifr'-Mirffr -Trfrf .aSktm. SAt r. BkiiflßiiiWwai: •• *3H M kiju,must.
AUGUST 4, 1919
HIOBBKW LADIES' AID SOCIETY
An important meeting of the He
brow Ladles' Aid Society will be held
to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in
\ Visiting the Shops With Adele
BY ADELE
ANSWER me, if you can!
Where is thorc a store other
than Doutrichs that can con
scientiously say that its volume ot
i business in- July was even bigger
| than its Christmas business? At
| this "live store" their methods
| have drawn such large crowds dur
j ing the past few weeks that the roc
! ords show the ever
I credited to any single month of the
I year. And is it to be wondered at
] when they treat the public as they
| do? Hardly! It is evident that the
| prices at which they have been sell
i ing their merchandise during the
i July Reduction Sules would attract
j anyone to spend money now, while
j the sisvings are so fereat. Be wise,
j Watch the Doutrich advertisements.
I They toll some wonderful stor.es.
POOR Elizabeth Ann lost an
arm. Yes, she did. The 1
naughty puppy tore it off.
But that's a slight matter, for Eliz
abeth Ann is only a dolly and get
ting a new is a very simple
affair. At the Doll Hospital at the
| Marianne Toy Shop, Locust street,
I arms and legs, to say nothing of
i bodies, heads, wigs and even eyes,
j can be restored with new ones. But
| the sick dolly who wishes to oe
I made well by Christmas time must
J be admitted to the hospital soon
j inter September 1, because it will
close temporarily about the first of
| December. And small mothers will
j surely want their suffering children
] restored to normal and arrayed in a
! dainty Marianne Shop frock before
I that time.
VISUALIZE yourself in a gown
of navy blue Georgette heav- |
i ily encrusted with beads of
I glistening white. Don't you love the j
j picture? Of course, you do, even i
| though it isn't nearly complete. |
I Now fancy it with these details: I
The beads, arranging themselves in
conventional design, have formed
four panel effects on the skirt,
while the waist—which, by the way,
would just adore being termed a
blouse—has borrowed the panel in
spiration- and f'aunts >nj both in
front and in back. Beads, heads I
I everywhere, even on the hell-slinpcd I
sleeves! And that is why we fairly
devour it with our eyes and utter
ltttle exclamations of astonishment
at its beauty. My advice is this—
visit the Cloos Shop and see it for
yourself.
I MID-YEAR OPTICAL SALE I
For the Month of August
RUBIN & RUBIN
J!| Take advantage now of the low prices Rubin & Rubin are !|
offering on optical goods. Remember we use no drops, and j;
]! we make no charge for examination. Our reputation is your ;!
J guarantee of satisfaction. |!
Gold Filled Finger Piece Mountings
j! (Sold Killed finger-piece mountings, guaranteed, /•> 4 N /-v ][
into which we will put your own lenses without Hk I KI 8 #
!> charge. Nose Glasses only. Special ~ • %J\J j,
,j jj Your eyes fitted >*h a pair of | Your eyes fitted with a pair of |(
Jo flat spherical lenses for far or. t sph erical lenses for far or j|
j > near, mounted in a guaranteed . , , , ,
IS gold filled spectacle fra me. ~car: mounted In a guaranteed
ji Lenses rimmed with shell. Ex- j gold tilled sp:ctacle frame. ],
]> tra large lenses r% f\\ Special with (ft C\ f\ J
I 1 5J.5(/r'r' n - SZ.bU
case ew v | eluded <j
RUBIN & RUBIN
Hurrlsburg's Leading Eyesight Sjtceialists. ] |
320 Market Street Over tlie Hub <|
Open Wed. and Sat. Eves. Bell Pl.one -120-J ]i
the Kesher Israel Synagogue, Briggs
and Capital streets. Mrs. David
Cooper, the president, urges all the
active members to be present.
ii I aRINK to me only with thine
I / eyes" may sound good, but,
. , oh nly! When we come
right down to facts most of us pre
fer drinks of an entirely different
nature. For instance, on a hot,
sultry summer day, when we're
pining for a cool, refreshing bever-
I age, our thoughts wander towards
those of the lemon variety. And im
mediately we think of Weaver's
Confectionery Store, for it is there
that we can order lemon phos
phates,. plain- lemon sodas and lem
onades that satisfy the thirst as
nothing else do. And—can you
| stand a shock?—it is there that you
can also find fresh limes. Those of
us who are partial to lime drinks
will be overjoyed to hear that thev
are not entirely a thing of the past,
as we had begun to fear. Scarcely,
with Weaver's in town!
SOMEONE once said "Old things
are the best things" and
while, in general, this assertion
is manifestly incorrect, it, neverthe
less holds true at times. Some old
things are undoubtedly better than
new things. Take antique furni
ture, for example. It possesses a
certain charm that its modern riva's
have utterly failed to attain. If you
doubt my word, visit S'altzgiver's
Art and Antique Store, 223 North
Second street, and look at the
quaint bureaus and beautiful four
posters found therein. After the
most casual glance, I am certain
I that you will join with me in saying
that these genuine old pieces have
a grace ami simplicity, combined
with an elegancy and dignity, which
| our present-day furniture strives
vainly to acquire. And, remember
this—every piece is a genuine an
tique.
HAVE you read "Freckles?"
If you have, you will remem
ber that theangel reassures
| the doubting Freckles in this way—
"Wo can find out almost all there is
| to know about your mother from
i the little clothes she made you. If
she loved you, as she surely did,
those little clothes of yours will be
just alive with the dearest, tir.-y,
handmade stitches." How much
truth there is in that statement!
Every mother loves to put line hand
work into .her baby's garments.
1 And at the Art and Gift Shop, 105
North Second street, she can buy
the daintiest of baby dresses, some
lace trimmed and already made up
others flat, but all stamped with
beautiful designs, waiting for the
tiny embroidered stitches that will
add such an exquisite, lovir.-g touch.