8 EARLY ACTION PREDICTED ON R. R. DEMANDS Director Hincs Confers on Problems Facing the Administration Washington, Aug. 21. Early action to settle unrest in the ranks of railroad employes who have been demanding new wage increases was forecast to-day. After a lengthy conference with the representatives of the six shop crafts,' Director General Hines yes terday went to the White House to \ discuss with President Wilson the \ problems facing the railroad admin- j istration. While no announcement was made, it was understood that the ) entire question was reviewed, in- j eluding the obvious necessity for an \ increase in rates or another Con gressional appropriation to provide funds for any wage advances that may be made. Mr. Hines promised the shopmen's leaders that he would give careful consideration to all the facts pre sented and would endeavor to reach a final decision in the near future, indicating that he will order into effect any changes in the wage scale without referring the demands to a board for investigation. I Wedding Flowers j Plant Decorations I If it has to do with ? Flowers or anything that s "grows," consult us— i 1 THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second / Take Advantage of the Low Prices in This Optical Sale EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DROPS L'SED Prices during this sale arc lower than they will bo for quite a time. To illustrate, we quote a few: Gold-filled finger-piece mount ings. guaranteed, into which we will put your own lenses without charges. Nose Y iSS°° lv ' $1.50: < A I our eyes fitted with a pair ( flat spherical lenses for far I or near, mounted in a guar anteed gold-filled spectacle frame, lenses rimmed with shell. Extra large lenses and gQ Special Attention Given to School Children's Eyes RUBIN & RUBIN Harrisburg's Leading Eyesight Specialists 320 Market St.—Over the Hub Bell Phone 426-J Established Fifteen Years Open Wed. and Sat. Eves ———< ARE YOU GOING TO "BECKLEY'S" IN SEPTEMBER? "IT'S THE BEST SCHOOL" SEE AD PAGE TWO Ladies' Fall Models in Coats, Suits, Dresses <Sc Skirts Why It W r ill Pay to Buy Now Conditions in the markets are the most unusual ever experienced. Garments that are here could not be pur chased today for the prices we paid for them a few weeks ago. But despite these conditions we are basing our prices to you on those we enjoyed, rather than what we would have to pay now. 1 hat means that my many hundreds of patrons of past seasons may benefit materially now by purchasing their fall wardrobe needs. Every garment measures up to the usual Bloom high standard—and in addition you enjoy the benefit of my personal supervision and service. \ou are invited to comt in now, inspect the new styles and make selections. There is, however, no obligation to buy. 34 Summer Garments Still Left We've ordered them out —and to make their go ing the speedier, we are offering them at LESS THAN HALF WHAT WE PAID FOR THEM. , 'fZZL: , 19 N - Third St. f 0n the Corner V ■ I THURSDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST VAUDEVILLE AT j WILLIAMS GROVE ; Campers to Give Minstrel and i Vaudeville Show in Audi torium This Evening The campers at Williams Grove ; are continually staging all sorts of interesting stunts and events. This evening they will present the second minstrel and vaudeville show of the season. These performances are an • nual oocurrcnccs and are looked for -1 ward to with a considerable degree of pleasure by those who have wit- I nessed the preceding ones. This evening's program carries many ! hearty laughs and is as follows: Overture. Hap's Orchestra; Grove : Minstrels tHere we are again) with William Windsor, 3rd. as interlocutor i and Charles Bernhardt. William Hil ton, Roy Reel. Frank Machlin. Charles Keser, Diven Fritz, Fred I Bernhardt, Arthur Gardner^-p. E. McCalian, Robert Fohl. Richard i Currie, and John Hoover; commun itv singing; Currie and Hoover in "The Knights That Were"; Robert Fohl in songs with illustrations'. The Grove Quartette, including Bern hardt, Mailey. Gardner and Bern i liardt; William Windsor as the Army and William Hilton as the Navy, in "The Army and Navy Forever." or i "No Wonder Germany Quit' ; "Worst Aid Station," a one-act comedy; and Charles Colta and Co., in "A Surprise in Magic." TAKE MOTOR TRIP Mrs. Mary Owens and son, Evan | Owens, with Mr. and Mrs. W alter j Yingling, John Owen Tingling and, Mary Elizabeth Yingling. of 645 Hamilton street, will leave Saturday on an automobile trip to Danville, Wilkes-Barre. Pottsville. Lansford and the Pocono Mountains. SCOI'TS nOLD CORNROAST Iris Troop. No. 8. Girl Scouts, of Messiah Lutheran Church, will hold a cornroast to-morrow evening at j Wildwood Park. All Scouts inter- ■ ested are to meet at the church in I time to leave promptly at 5 o'clock. l Dewight Hess, of Wormleysburg. j is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Guy Moyer, of Altoona. Mrs. F. W. Greene, of 623 North j Seventeenth street, is entertaini;> Mrs. Kate T. Becker, of Wilkes- j Barre. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ferguson, their ' daughter. Joan and son. Jack Fer-' guson. of Shenandoah, are visiting | Mrs. Ferguson's parents. Mr. and j Mrs. Isaiah Reese. 1322 North Sec- | ond street. Mrs. Ferguson will be j well remembered in this city as Miss i Joanna Reese. CLEAN CLOTHES Are a Necessity—Plenty of them are needed. Tho VOSS ELECTRIC permits you to have plenty. —Easy Payments— Neidig Bros., Ltd. 21 S. Second St. WED IN CHURCH LAST EVENING Miss Roberta A. Kennedy Is Bride of F. Eugene MeKaig The marriage of Miss Roberta A. Kennedy and F. Eugene MeKaig, was solemnized last evening at 8.45 o'clock, in the Pine Street Presby terian Church, the Rev. Harold Bald win officiating. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue trtcotine with hat to har monize and her corsage bouquet was of Russell roses. Miss Dorothy Bodenhorn. the maid of honor, also wore a dark blue suit and hat with corsage bouquet of sweet heart roses. Samuel Thorley was best man. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. R. A. Kennedy, of Shamokin. She has resided here for the past four years, holding a responsible position i with the Bradstreet Company, part | of that time. j The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. MeKaig, of Fhiladel | phia, and is connected with the L. and P. Company, of New York After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. MeKaig, will reside in Williams i port. Informal Dinner Party in Penn-Harris Grill A. G. McLaughlin, local secretary of the Knights of Columbus, and Joseph Brown, V. S. N., steel in spector for-the government, wete honor guests at an informal dinner party and dance given in the grill at the Penn-Harris. Both Mr. McLaughlin and Mr. Brown will leave in the near fu ture for Brooklyn, the former to take over the management of his father's business, a large coffee house, and the latter to continue in the government service. FACI'LTY COMMITTEE A committee composed of faculty | members of Central High school. ; including M. O. Billow, John Roila j Miller and Miss Edith Tatnal, was appointed to boost plans for llio alumni picnic to be held at Her shey on the 28th. At a meeting this morning it was decided to dis tribute hand bills containing inter esting information to all faculty members throughout the city. Miss Kathleen Bitner, of Green castle, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Rowe Fletcher. Miss Lydia Cowan, of Amherst, 1 Mass.. is the guest of Miss Maude Stamrn, Thirteenth and Reese ■ streets. Albert Kline and George Yeager, Jr., of Chicago, left for Pittsburgh, after spending several days in this city. Miss Laura Oyster and Miss Edith Miller and spending a week at At lantic City. Herman Spickler, of Troy, X. Y., is in the city for a short visit among friends of twenty years ago. Mrs. Charles Leonard, of St. Thomas, is visiting relatives in the West End, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Remsen and children, Sue and Mary Belle Rem sen, of Toledo, Ohio, are guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bordner, of State street. William Hamilton Creighton, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, 229 State street. Mrs. Frank L. Cook, who is vis iting her sister, Miss Helen Fink, in Goshen, Indiana, has received word of the death of their brother, Harry Fink, a leading merchant of Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Mary Pendergast, of 91S North Sixth street, has returned to the city after spending six weeks at State College. It inner Thursd n v Eve., Aug. -1 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 ST. Court St. 5 to 730 50<? C'rcanivMl Potato Soup Chicken An firutin—linked flam Beef Steak, brown gravy ItnaM Hoof Mnahed or Home Fried Potatoes Minn Hearfs—Coiled Itice—Entree lee Cream—Pie or Pudding Coffee—Ten or Cocon I- Opening Dance UNION HALL Thirteenth and Market Sts., Saturday, August 23 Winter dances, Monday, Wed nesday and Saturday, 30c and 60c. Beginners' nights, Tuesday and Thursday. Private lessons by ap pointment. J. A. SIXLIVAX Bell 4317-J v * THE EYES OF SCHOOL CHILDREN The schools of Harrisburg and towns and districts round about will begin the first week in Sep tember. Before you start your childrer? to school, it will be well to inquire into the condition of their eye-sight. Many children are backward in their studies, because some slight muscular or other eye" defect causes head aches, dullness of intellect, weari- j ness, nervous derangements and a general indisposition or in ability to study. Such a condi tion' may be unsuspected, yet if allowed to continue, seriously handicap the child in school work. I use great care In mak ing examinations and only recom mend the use of glasses when they are actually required. 12 N. MARKET SQUARE Second Floor. HARTUSBURG TELEGRAPH QUIET BRIDAL AT i HUMMELSTOWN Miss Zelma Burridgc and Ar thur Shope United in Mar riage at Reformed Church ' ! MR. AND MRP. ARTHUR u SHOPEj A quiet wedding was solemnized yesterday morning at the Hummels town Reformed Church, when Miss Zelma J. Burridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Burridge, of East High street, and Arthur L. Shope. son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Shope, of West Main street, were united in marriage, the Rev. Arthur King of ficiating. The double ring ceremony : was used. I The bride, who was unattended, wore a daik blue traveling suit and hat. She is one of Humnielstown's most popular girls. The bridegroom is employed as as sistant station agent at Brownstone Station. After a wedding trip to Wildwood, X. J., the young couple will reside at the home of the bride's parents. Playwrights Fail in Effort to Effect Strike Settlement By Associated Press. New York, Aug. 21.—The dove of | peace which hovered over strike- ' | bound theatrical Broadway yesterday j was driven off last night by a fusil- j | lade of hot shot from the Producing ; Manager's Protective Association ! ! which declared, in a formal statement | that it would never deal with an or ganization of "contract violators" , 1 like the Actor's Equity Association. | j Failure of the playwrights' confer- j : ence to effect a settlement of the ' 'strike was formally announced by; ' Eugene Walter, chairman of the ; meeting. Although bqjh sides presented their arguments "fully and fairly," all the j efforts to bring them together in any i sort of agreement came to nothing, I • Mr. Walter said. No suggestion of a 1 compromise was offered, he added. 314 Men Have Filed Their Discharge Papers The total number of service men I who have tiled their discharge pa- J papers in the big book kept by j "Jim" Lentz for that purpose in tile I courthouse now totals 314. Most of I these have been entered in the last ; six weeks. The purpose of the ' j record is to keep a certified copy of ' the original discharge in case that is j lost. To register a discharge it is not ] necessary that the soldier, sailor or i marine present it in person but only j that some one be present to sign I for him. 'Hershey Employes Get Ten Per Cent Increase All employes of the Hershey i Chocolate Company, about 3,000 men and women, will receive a ten ' per cent, increase in pay, effective i August 15, according to notices J posted at Hershey o-day. Last year effective August" 15 a ten per cent, increase was gtven and later each 1 employe received a bonus also. The latest advance effects not i only the employes at the chocolate i plant at Hershey, but alo those in New York and on the Cuban plan- | tations. Deaths and Funerals R. E. SHAI'LL DIES Went Fairview, August 21. R. E. Shaull, 43, well known as a contract- ' or, died yesterday after a long ill-1 ness. Funeral services will be held ; from the home of his mother, Mrs. ] Mary Shaull, Friday afternoon at 2.30 ; o'clock. Interment will be made in j Enola Cemetery. Mr. Shaull leaves a wife and three children, Robert, Randall and Charlotte Shaull, all of J Baltimore, and the following broth- | era and sisters: Harry G., William, I Frank, Albert and Nelson Shaull and ' Mrs. George Shcllhammer, of West' Fairview, and Mrs. George Shaffer, I of Baltimore. CLARENCE MILLER Clarence Miller, aged 10 months, died this morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, T. 26 Charles street. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock at the home of the child's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Miller, 230 Suyford street, the Rev. Mr. Jones, pastor of the Sixth street United Brethren Church, officiating. Interment In Paxtang Cemetery. SLANG IN ANCIENT EGYPT An ancient use of a modern slang idiom was mentioned the other day by T. E. Peet, the lecturer on Egypt ology at Manchester University. He said that the Egyptians always used the verb "to do" in referring to a visit to a country. Just as an Ameri can to-day speaks of "doing" Paris or London. After this it will not sur prise us to learn that Hannibal con sidered his expedition's as nothing more than "stunts," or that the Ro man populace was rather annoyed when Julius' Caesar waa "done in."— Manchester Guardian. jTHEBAKER-BAER WEDDING HERE Clever Young Woman of Waynesboro and' Returned Soldier Are Married Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 21.—It's a long jump from the camps and courts of war to the seductive and pacific bowers of Cupid, but Ser geant David M. Baker, just recov ered from wounds in France, made the leap. In the Pine Street Pres byterian Church, at Harrisburg, yesterday afternoon, the gallant young soldier was married by the Rev. Harold P. Baldwin, to Mils Nellie G. Baer, the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Baer, this city. The bride has re cently been supervisor of music in the Pottstown public schools and will return there in September to serve till a successor is secured. Sergeant Baker has been in ihc Army for the past two years ai.d in France for more than a year. He was wounded while in I'ranee and returned to U. S. A. general hos pital at Fort Mclienry. Baltimore, where he has been receiving treat ment for some time. Sergeant Baker expects to be discharged from the Army some time in tne near future and has accepted a po sition as supervisor of the v ° ca T tional department of the high school at Chester. Pa. The couple are now on a honeymoon trip lo Philadel phia, Baltimore and other eastern cities. T Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Homer mo tored from their home in \N ashing ' ton, D. C.. to this' city, where they I are spending several days with Mrs. Homer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Amos Lebo, ICO2 Market street. Mr. and Mrs. John M. McCand ! lass, of Washington, D. C„ are via- I iting the lattcr's parents. Mr. and i Mrs. Frank It. Leib, at "The Ter i races," New Cumberland, i Miss Kathryn Houser and Miss ! Bertha Houser, of Pittsburgh, are 1 stopping for a while with their aunt, j Mrs. Norman B. Long, of Green i street. ! Mrs. Karl Strausner, of 1440 Derry j street, is spending a week with rel atives in Philadelphia. I Miss Myrtle Jackson went to Chi i cago, this morning to remain for a i month with her sister, Mrs. George | Williams, a former resident of this city. ... , ' Paul K. Johnston, of Milwaukee, Wis., was in the city for a day or two this week looking up old friends ' on the way to New York and Boston, i Robert H. Morse and his small ! daughter, Miss Louise F. Morse, of : Lowell, Mass., are guests of their i relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Stanley, of Boas street. Miss Sue Weimcr, of 1232 Derry : street, is enjoying an extended tour of the west. William C. Harnill, of East al nut Hills. Cincinnati, Ohio, is vis -1 iting his sister, Mrs. Frederick Her i man Marsh, of State street. Howard Faber and Stanley M. ! Faber went home to Philadelphia, this morning after spending a week i with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. ! Carl S. Tubbs, of Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lichtenberger i and son, George Lichtenberger, Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio, with Mr. and | Mrs. Wilbert Parks, of Y'ork, were j recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Laird, in Mechanicsburg. Mrs. John It. ltote, of 1705 North i Second street, are home after a two weeks' stay at the Hotel Rhine smith, New Bloomfield, Pa. | Mrs. William C. Pfouts and Miss Katrina W. Pfouts. of 502 North I Second street, who are home after ! a pleasant stay in Selinsgrove, are | leaving for Catawlssa for a visit with | Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Emerick. Miss Hazel Rogers and Miss Alethea Rogers went home to Brook i lyn, this morning after a week's stay among relatives in this vicin ity. Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton and Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Jr.. will ' be at their home, 2218 North Third street, this evening after a fort -1 night's stay in Pen Mar. ! Miss Hughetta Grimes went home i to Erie, this morning after a little visit among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Lucie Thomas and Miss ! Charlotte Bender, of Jersey City, are j visiting their cousins, the Misses | Mary and Sara Matthews, of Penn street, for the week, i Miss Mabel Irving went home to i New York this morning, after spend i ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. i George T. Young, of Green street, on i the way home from Washington. Miss Nelle Raber and Miss Grace Raber, of Philadelphia, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. E. W. Deane, of 1 State street. j Miss Katharine B. Klinedinst, of ■ 1849 Market street and the Misses | Sweeney, of 1 South Eighteenth ' street, are spending several weeks at "The Carlisle," Asbury Park, j N. J. Henry F. Bach went home to j Brooklyn, this morning after a 1 month's stay in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and Mrs. | Norman C. Jones are spending a i week in Washington, j Jackson Owens and his small sons, Paul and Richard Owens, of Rut ' land, Vt., were in town yesterday on j the way home, after a sightseeing trip to Baltimore and Washington. Miss Christine E. Schilling, of | 2053 Penn street, left Sunday f6r | a three weeks' trip to Pittsburgh, Bellevue, Pa., Cleveland. Ohio, the : Great Lakes, Buffalo and Niagara i Falls.* New Books Added to Harrisburg Library A recent addition to the Harris j burg Public Library is a collection of several hundred books from the j library of the late Judge John J. | MacPherson. The collection is un i usually rich in the literature of I Scotland—humor, ballads, poetry I and general literature. A number of books were also given to the public library from the library of Judge Simonton. In the distribution of the Grace Church Sunday school library, a number o." children's books were given to the public library. HOXDI'RANS TAKE THE FIELD By Associated Press. San Salvador, Wednesday, Aug. 20. Honduran government forces, under command of General Carcano have arrived at La Esperanza and will take the field at once in a campaign against the city of Gracias which is held by revolutionary forces, accord ing to advices received here. QUEBEC TO WELCOMES PRINCE ! Quebec, Aug. 21.—Elaborate prep- : aratlons have been made for the re- ; ceptlon to the Prince of Wales when j he arrives on the British warship] Renown to-night. Highest dlgna- j tarles of the state, church and city will officially greet Hia Royal High- ] ness. | ENJOYS PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Little Miss Rctty J. Hussan Re ceives Many Beautiful Gifts BETTY J. HUSSON Little Miss Betty J. Husson cele brated her ninth birthday anniver sary most merrily with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Duttenhoi'ter, 517 Cumberland street, from 2 to 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Tho house was decorated in laven der and ye'low and the young guests enjoyed various games, including a peanut hunt. On the table, where refreshments were served, rested a big Jack Horner pie concealing gifts for the kiddies. Tiny yellow and lav ender hats, tilled with candy, served as favors. The small hostess received many beautiful gifts, including a diamond ring from her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Shuler.'and a wristwateh from her parents. Assisting Mrs. Duttenhoffer in en tertaining the children were her sis ter. Mrs. R. E. White. Mrs. R. E. Spayd and Miss Margaret Schaffstal',. The guests were Vera Dunmlre, of Paxtang: Betty Abulka, Fern Hain, Thelpia Dare, Sarah Fletcher, Betty Ronamus and Edna Yesti. Charges Jury to Investigate Alleged Milk Price Conspiracy By Associated Press. New York, Aug. 21. Supreme Court Justice Weeks has charged the extraordinary Grand Jury in session here to investigate the accusation by District Attorney Swan that certain New York milk distribution had en tered into a conspiracy to raise the price of their product. In connection with the charge by Mr. Swann, the Jury was ordered to investigati the allegation that cer tain milk distributors "had the temer ity to walk Into the district attor ney's office and say: 'lf you don't like the increase we will give you another increase of two cents a quart later on.' " Early Frost and Cold Winter Seen by Indian Geneva, N. Y., Aug. 21. lf the prognostications of Charles Kelly, a halfbreed Mohawk Indian, who lives here, is right, frosts will come early and a long, cold, little-snow win ter will follow. Last fall Kelly made a hit by his prophecy of an open, warm winter and wet spring. He bases his predictions on what he con siders nature's unfailing signs, which aborignes observe more closely than their winter brethren. In his hunting and trapping last fall he paid special attention to the preparations of the muskrat. He noted that these animals were build ing houses in low ground and con structing them with thin walls, in dicating open winter and not much water in the spring. Later he noticed that these houses were being pulled down and built on higher ground, indicating that spring would be accompanied by heavy rains and high water would result, which was the case. This fall Kelly believes there will be early killing frosts and declares it is indicated by the premature rip ening of the fruits and vegetables. The winter, he stated, would be cold and little snow would fall. Serve it Always Your family will delight in the full rich flavor of Golden Roast Blend Cof fee. Your guests will ap preciate its delightful aroma and flavor. For every occasion, Golden Roast Blend Coffee is an ideal blend. It's flavor wins and adds zest to the meal. Blended from only the best, and roasted to a turn, Golden RQast is uniform in quality and flavor. A pound ordered from your grocer to-day will tell the story. R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the Pens- Harris, Harrlaburg, Pa. AUGUST 21, 1919. Standing of the Crews UAKRISBtRCi SIDE Middle Dlvlnion. —The 26 crew to Bo first after 12.30 o'clock: 250. 35, 27. 29. 31. 22. Engineers wanted for 27. 29, 22. Firemen wanted for 29. Flagmen wanted for 27. Brakemen for 29. Engineers up: Fisher, Titler. Brink, I.eib, Corder, Swelgart, Sweegcr, I elgrlital, Kauffman, Leiter. O. W. Snyder. Smith. Firemen up: Kunz, Harkins, Hint, Myers. Acker. Banks. Conductors up: Lower. Corl, Der rick. Brakemen up: Dare. Rhoades. Mc- Naight, Hitner. Clouser, HofTman. Leonard, Fenical. EN OLA SIDE Middle Division. —The 33 crew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 122 121 .110. 114, 10S. 105, 115, 123. 104.' Engineers for 121. Firemen for 122, 121, 114, Conductors for 115. Brakemen for 121, 110, 105, 104. Yard Board. Engineers for 3d 129, extra 102. Firemen for extra 102. Engineers up: Shuey, Mick. Guibe. E. K. Ilinkle. Firemen up: Shuey. Metz. Crondron. Holmes. Hawbecker. Albright. Boyer. WHEN SI \SIII.\E IS IM'OPl'l, \R • Whe n your aunt visits us she will i bring more sunshine into your life." I "I don't want more sunshine," pro- I tested tile little girl who is begin- i Fooling Yourself? What's the use of fooling yourself? You know that the place to get the best ser vice and most satisfaction with your optical work is at a place whose ideals are Shigh. Price is not every thing when it comes to your eyes. Our optical service ' means the highest grade | work, faithful attention to your interests. We have the modern equipment to ex amine your eyes right. Our prices arc low despite our high grade service. TORIC LENSES $2.50 and up J&BELSINGER #brth Third St. Penn-Harris S Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut near Second Friday Bargain j In accordance with our policy of not carry ing any merchandise from one season to an other we offer balance of summer stocks at a fraction of their worth. Entire remaining Eight Capes and stock of 30 cotton sport Coats—origi vode dresses—sizes na j pr j ces $17.50 to 16, 18, 36, 38 and CA c . , 44-original prices Special $11.50 to $28.50. S7.oU. One Price, .$5.00 . Four Serge and Three henna Silvertone Short wraps, full silk Capes original lined. $37.50 to prices $21.50 to s4s„°a Special $33.75. Special, $1,2.50. SIO.OO. About 50 choice . c . Silk Dresses, in Twenty Spring georgette, foulards, Suits, in Navy, taffetas and crepes black and mixtures, all dark shades V 3 regular and and desirable styles. reduced prices. Less 20%. [.fl iT - ■ * oe j r ~ Thirteen plain 25 dozen of those % neatly tailored cot- heather Jersey ton waists, $1.95, Suits, V 3 off regu s2.so and $2.95. lar prices. 1 ? We have been selling Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses and Blouses for a month. Many are taking advantage of early season prices. Witmer, Bair & Witmer - t ■ ning to study the looking glass. *Tve got freckles enough now." Wash ington Star. THE value glB EYE vagi GLASSES fWT What does a dollar—or so on a pair of eyeglasses amount to com pared to the good or harm they inaV do? It stnnds to reason, backed hi experience, that "a bargain" article. | is seldom if ever as good as one at a j regular price. We put all the skill, ! care and knowledge wo can in eve*> ! pair of glasses we fit. We operate our own factory and our charges ar? fair and moderate for first-class ser~ ice. Furthermore our reputation an' guarantee is back of our work. R. D. PRATT fclycslght Specialist 26 N. THIRD ST. Over Scliletsnor's Store. j IMPORTANT| j Have Your Child's | | Eyes Examined 1 jj A child's health depends Q 5 very often on the condition r I lof their eyes. |j! You will be surprised at the I I y remarkable change Glasses Q rj will make for children who [j | have apparently lost interest | | in play, study or work. H We take unusual pains to □ fil make glasses that are right for [j] | them. □ Consult Us Q cm.. | (s>oht7lftnltcnbach icHaus# I 01 OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS No. 22 N. ♦?*, Sr. BABBIBBVBO, PA* I "Where Glasses Arc Made Right"" n R r- r inr inr==inr^=iaf==T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers