6 TREATY BACKERS SOUND CALL IN SENATE FIGHT Administration Forces Alarm ed at Ease Shantung Amend ment Went Through Washington. D. C.. Aug. 25.—A rallying call to defeat the efforts of the Treaty opponents went out from the administration leaders in the Senate who are mustering the.r full strength for the coming battle when the Treaty is reported out of the Foreign Relations Committee. The ease with which the Shan tung amendment was carried through has convinced Senator Hitchcock that there is no chances of holding back the Republican forces in the committee and the quicker the Treaty tight is carried into the open the better are the chances of the Democrats. The Senate as a whole will not indorse the Shantung amendment, it was declared, but nevertheless, there is alarm in the administration group, who are advised daily that President Wilson's position in the Shantung settlement is not viewed favorably by the citizens at large. Whether the Republicans, how ever. can muster enough votes to confirm the committee action on Shantung, when it is realized that such action will mean the return of the Treaty and its probable com plete defeat, is considered dubious even by some of the radical oppo nents of the Treaty. Balk at Treaty Defeat There are many Senators who disapproved heartily of the Shan tung award to Japan who are not Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations t If it has to do with r Flowers or anything that S "grows," consult us— THE BERRYHILL s Locust Street at Second < ' TST ■ i CLEAN CLOTEES Are a Necessity—Plenty of them ar needed. The VOSS ELECTRIC permits >ou to have plenty. —Easy Payments—' Neidig Bros., Ltd. 21 S. Second St. o Figuring Sales jj • • § by the Year ? • • 0 In too many stores sales are figured by 0 Q the day, week or month rather than by the 0 A year. I mean that is the perspective the A proprietor has on his business. Each • w salesperson is expected to turn in a certain ; 0 volume of business each day or week; if 0 A she doesn't meet her quota there's trouble. Q • W hat's the result of this policy? X . Frenzied efforts to close sales at any cost • 0 —pressure brought to bear on the cus- 0 Q tomer —garments sold which do not fit 0 A or which are not appropriate and in gen - A • eral the watchword "Get It Now." • V How different is my policy. Ido not ; 0 even check my girls' daily or weekly 0 Q sales. I assume that they know their A A business. I watch them from the view • • point of how they serve their customers. w V not how much they sell. I don't want 0 0 any customer urged to buy. I want her A A to sell herself. lam not thinking of • • sales primarily but first and foremost of a " ; good list of permanent customers. This 0 0 achieved, sales will take care of them - A A selves. In other words I figure sales by • • the year not by the day, week or month. " ; And how much pleasanter this makes it 0 A for my customers. A MONDAY EVENING, prepared to go to the length of de feating the Treaty because of it. Reservations to protect American interests are of greater consequence to them than matters of Far East ern policy. Senator Cummins, of lowa, for in stance, is in favor of reservations and he would gladly see the Shan tung section eliminated but he views the prospect of defeating the entire Treaty by the textual change of Shantung as a matter which muot be seriously considered and hasty action avoided. The Senator has a strong following in the Senate and his views will carry much weight. A serious situation would result if Japan does not become a mem ber of the League of Nations, many Senators hold, and it is conceded that Japan will not enter into tlio League in the event that the Shan tung award is rescinded. Contends Cemetery Has No Rights to Close Streets in Burial Grounds Whether Oak Hill Cemetery Association. Millersburg, has the right to close streets in the ceme tery and lay them out in lots was argued to-day before Judge C. V. Henry, specially presiding in the Dauphin county court. S. S. Pick, of Millersburg, brought an equity suit against the associa tion, claiming he had purchased a lot at the intersection of two streets in the cemetery, but by recent plans which officials of the association had approved, the street paralleling his ground was closed. Mr. Pick, through counsel, con tended that the organization had no right to close the street and lay It out in lots, and that by such action his ground was no longer a "corner" lot. Attorneys for the association claimed that their only obligation to owners of lots in the cemetery was to provide them reasonable access to their grounds which they claimed was done in this case as Mr. Pick's lot fronts on another street. Judge Henry reserved his decision. NEWS WRITER* ORGANIZE San Francisco. Aug. 25. One hundred and eighteen men and women employed on the editorial staffs of newspapers in San Fran cisco and nearly cities, have or ganized the Newspaper Writers' Union of the San Francisco Bay counties. Application was sent to headquarters of the International Typographical Union for a charter. Neglect Your Eyes? Well. that's nothing new! Most people do —or at least they do for a time —THEN —they "See" that their eyes should be at tended to. We have a modern, new and complete optical equipment. But that means you get the "highest grade optical work at Belsingers—for a mod erate price. We really save you money In the long run. Toric Lenses $2.50 (f*- J.s-BELSINGER -forth Third St. J Penn -Harris S Hotel Bidder INTERESTING PERSONAL AND MISS GROFF IS HOME FROM CHINA Former Resident of Harris burg Doing Research Work For the Government Miss Elizabeth Groff, sister of Mrs. Ralph I. Deihl, of Paxtang, has arrived home from China and will spend some time doing government research work in San Francisco be fore coming to Harrisburg for a visit. Miss Groff is a native of the city and well known here. For the past five years she has been in Canton. China, where for most of that period she was connected with the Christian College as a teacher. More recently she lias beenv doing re search work in that part of China for the United States government. Her assignment for work in Sun Francisco came as a surprise while she was on her way home for a vacation. Cornroast at Wildwood For Young People of Church A committee of members of the Market Square Presbyterian Church comprising the assistant pastor, the Rev. Mr. Rodgers, Miss Catherine L. Fisher, Miss Marguerite Gipple, Miss Pauline Houck, Miss Murjorie Hause, Miss Sara C. Xunemaker, Miss Blanche L. Raine. Miss Reed, Miss Mary E. Shupp, Miss Ruth A. Stoner, Miss Mary B. Wills, Miss Mabel Wright, Aline L. Fischer, C. S. Anderson, Edward M. Green, jr., Arthur Hibler, jr., Donald B. Miller, F. Gerald Moyer, and Robert D. Walker, are arranging for an out ing. to be held Friday evening, at Wildwood Park. A corn coast will be the chief feature and all the young people of the congregation and Sunday School are invited to attend. PI one AT WILD WOOD Perseverance Council, Xo. 72, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will picnic at Wildwood Park next Thursday. All members of the or ganization are invited to attend the event. Old-fashioned games of all sorts will be played and a number of original stunts have been plan ned. An enjoyable time is promised to all who expect to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pfaltzgraff, who have been summering here with Eugene McDonald, of Boston, and Clarence Mahony, of Pitts burgh, Knights of Columbus secre taries, motored to MeSherrystown where they spent the weekend. Thomas J. Kielty, a Knights of Columbus secretary, returned to Camp Dix after spending a week in this city. Jacob Appell, of Worcester, Mass., is spending a week with his mother and sister at the Appell home, 104 Boas street. Miss Margaret Albright, of New Tork City, is the gue3t of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Commings, 14 Xorth Fourth street. The Misses Ruth and Marlon Towsen have returned to their home at 61G Xorth Second street after a visit with relatives in Xewburg. Mrs. James E. Beatty and Miss Ruth Beatty, of 626 Harris street, are at home after a trip to Atlan tic City. Miss Edith Carson and brother, of 521 Woodbine street, have re turned from a five weeks' stay in Philadelphia. Mrs. A. M. Arnold and Mrs. D. F. Hursh have returned to their in this city after spending some time in Atlantic City. V. Grant Forrer, assistant supei intendent of city parks, is attending a playground convention at Hart ford, Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Knouse, of 21S Xorth Fifteenth street, are vis iting Xiagara Falls and nearby Ca nadian points. Miss Margaret 'McDevitt has re turned to her home, 1807 Green street, after spending several weeks in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Lillian Gray, of Brooklyn, is the guest of Mr/ and Mrs. L. M. Mellius, of Old Orchard. t ——.— —m i Dinner Monday I.veiiiiiy:, Auff. 2o Stouffer's Restaurant ! 4. N\ Court St. S to 730 50c Ilicc Tomato Soup j Chicken, Maryland Style— Italian Macaroni Ho.iht Lamb lionet Beef Manhed or Scalloped l'otntoen I Corn CuMtnrd—Boiled ltlce—Entree Ice Cream, I'ie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Take Advantage of the Low Prices in This Optical Sale EYES EXAMINED FREE XO DROPS USED Prices during this sale are lower than they will be 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*. Xose M IS si.so> ) Vl'our eyes fitted with a pair of) flat spherical lenses for far or near, mounted in a guar anteed gold-filled spectacle frame, lenses rimmed with shell. Extra large lenses and $3.50 Special Attention Given to School Children's Eyes RUBIN & RUBIN Harrisburg's Leading Eyesight Specialists 320 Murket St.—Over the Hub Bell Phone 426-J Established Fifteen Years Open Wed. and Sat. Eves. > < BXRRISBURG TELEGRuLPH Miss Margaretta Stoner Is Bride of Earl Clever I I MR. AND MRS. EARL CLEVER. The marriage of Miss Margaretta j Stoner and Earl Clever of this city, j was solemnized at Philadelphia, Mon- j day, August 11, the Rev. Samuel W. j Purvis, officiating. The young couple on a wedding trip to Atlantic City. New York and Philadelphia, re turning to this city Saturday, where they are "at home" to their many friends at 11S Sylvan Terrace. Child Welfare Society to Hold Boat Ride For Kiddies September the fourth will be a gala day for over two hundred children of this city who will be j the guests of the Child Welfare So ciety, at a river ride. The children of the Various Health Centers of the city who are being cared for by the Child Welfare Committee will be taken out on the river on flats I and ferry boats, furnished by the I City Park Department, where they will be entertained in delightful style. The Health Centers were organiz ed by the Harrisburg Chamber of! Commerce at the suggestion of the State Health Department, and have proven most successful. The com mittee in charge of the ride com prises: Miss Anne McCormick, Mrs. Joseph Xachman, Dr. Ruth Childs and James F. Winston. —— • Miss Sarah Hoy Is Honor Guest at Motor Party Miss Sarah M. Hoy. of Philadel phia, who is spending her vacation at the home of her parents in Rife, was the honor guest at a motor party. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hoy. Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Spotts and daughter, Elton, Curt Schwalm and sons Walter and Roger Miss Dorothy Schwalm, Edward Koppenhaver and children, Miss Bertha Koppenhaver and Edward Koppenhaver, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Feidget and Wilson Lenker, all of ! Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fetter hoff. Mrs. C. W. McClellan and Miss i Hazel Alberts, of Halifax. Mr. and ' Mrs. Roy Bolton and son, Glen | Bolton, and Miss Eva Bechtel, of Eliztbethville. H. A. Society §f Central to Hold Dancejit Willa-Villa | Cards have been issued for the j i Quadrennial dance to be given by 1 the H. A. Society of Central High I ! School at Willa Villa, September 3. The committee promises a delightful ! i affair and although the club is en- 1 | tering upon its last year of active ; I existence the spirit which distin- j guished its members in school circles is not lagging. The society which sprung into existence because of the unsociable | j conditions at school quickly came : j to the front and has been noted for ] , promoting good fellowship not only t among the members but the students 1 in general. The dance which will be the last j school affair of its kind will no doubt attract a large gathering of j club members. . Return After Trip Through Maine and Massachuseetts Dr. and' Mrs. Edward Kirby Law [ and J. E. Kirby Lawson, Jr., of Pen brook, have returned after a trip through Maine and Massachusetts, where they visited Bangor, Belfast, j Northport, Bar Harbor, Portland, and i Old Orchard, in Maine and Boston, | Cambridge, Lynn and Salem in Mass i achusetts. While in Maine they were the 1 guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. Bowman at Bayside, Waldo county, i The trip was made by boat byway ; of Philadelphia, New York and Bos ! ton. Local People Attend Lawn Party at Mechanicsburg ; Mrs. Horace Maeyer and Mrs. , Arthur Young entertained at a lawn ! party at their Mechanicsburg home, i Saturday afternoon and evening, in ' compliment to their house guest, Mrs. Booser, of Philadelphia. Bridge ] was enjoyed and a picnic supper : was served ip the open. The num j erous small tables were graced with ! baskets filled with garden flowers. | Among the guests were Mrs. Harry I Koch, Miss Ann Bacon, and Miss Beatrice Bacon, of this city. MARRIED HERE A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday at the Salem Reformed Church, when Miss Margaret Kathe ryn Rodenizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodenizer. of Fort i Loudon, and Leslie Sellers Rotz, of the same place, were united in marriage, the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer officiating. The double ring cere mony was used. HOLT) COMMUNITY SING • A community sing will be held this evening at S o'clock, at Front and Conoy streets, under the direc tion of the War Camp Community Service. Mrs. Florence Lev will direct the singing with Elmer H. Lev as soloist, accompanied by Miss Mildred Rudy. Entertain Last Evening For Returned Soldier Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goldsmith. 24 2 Hamilton street, entertained at a dinner last evening in compliment to their nephew, Philip Goldsmith, who recently returned from over seas where he first served with the SSth Aero Squadron and later with Headquarters 4th Corps Air Service. He was in France about two years. Music and interesting talks by Mr. Goldsmith and his brother Abe Gold smith were other features of the | , evening and the guests were: Mrs. j , Dora Hait of New York; Mrs. H. j' Katz, David Katz, and Miss Eva j 1 Katz, all of Philadelphia; Mr. and j Mrs. Samut.l Goldsmith, Mr. and , Mrs. Abe Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Shuman, Mr. and Mrs. Skuk, Mr. and Mrs. Press, Mr. and Mrs. Kat zen. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hahdler, Mr. and Mrs. L. Capin, Sir. and Mrs. I David Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Shandler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shandler, j Mr. and Sirs. Kenig, Sir. and Sirs. S. Rifkin, Sir. and Sirs. H. Wilensky, I Sliss Lillian Wilensky. David Wilen sky and Abe Goldsmith. Members of S. H. A. Club Enjoy Dance and Taffy Pull The members of the S. H. A. Club were the guests at a taffy pull given by Sliss Serena Kline at her home. 1325 Derry street. After attending a street dance in the neighborhood, the party returned to the Kline home, where the fun of pulling taffy be- I gan. The following guests enjoyed | music, dancing and games: The Misses Helen Yentch. Slartha Yentch. j Mary Martin. Hazel Houser, Julia Kline, Mary Starry, Esther Naugle. Hazel Johnson. Marion Kline, Julia Steinheiser, Slable Bretz, Adda Her man. Mildred Mentzer, Fannie Leh man, Elizabeth Pelen, Cleora Keller. Serena Kline, Miriam SlcDonald and Gladys Kline. Leroy Wagner, John Jacobs. Stew art Harmon, Gerald Lenigan, Joseph Slartin, Lester Slartin, Nathan Katz. Slaurice Abramson, William Piatt, C A. Bergstresser, William Struct, John J SXofair, Francis Wenrich, Edgar Or man, Erwin Bronichal. John Middle ton, and Sir. and Mrs. George E. Kline. Local Hospital Romance Culminates in Wedding The marriage of Miss Anna B. [ Falk and J. Lloyd Keim, of Steelton, was solemnized at 8 o'clock Satur- I day morning, in the Trinity Lutheran j I Church, the Rev. R. L. Meisenhelder officiating. The wedding was the culmination of a romance which < started about eight years ago when j Mrs. Keim was a nurse and Mr. ! I Keiin, a patient, at the Harrisburg Hospital. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Falk, 601 Race street, and is well known throughout the city. During the war she served for eighteen months as a Red Croas nurse at Camp Dix. She was also supervising nurse at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mr. Keim is a resident of Steel ton and an employe at the Bethle hem Steel Co., plant located here. TO ADDRESS CAMPERS The Rev. Harry N. Bassler, a chaplain of the Twenty-eighth di vision, will deliver an address on "The World War" at the camp of the Hick-a-Thrifts, five miles above Millerstown, Thursday evening, at 7.15 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martz. 2311 North Third street, motored to Mt. Gretna yesterday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Martz. Miss Miriam Cocklin has return ed to her home in Heckton after a yisit with friends in Frederick, Md. George Stark, John Lloyd and Rees Lloyd spent Sunday at the Chautauqua Inn, Mt. Gretna. Miss Charlotte Crabbe was the weekend guest of Miss Florence Rinkenbach. Mount Gretna. Miss Dorothy DeVout is spending ten days with Miss Mildred De- Shong at the latter'c cottage in Mt. Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Royal, their ; daughter Elizabeth and son Donald, !of 119 Pine street, motored to j Ephrata Saturday to spend several days at the Mountain Springs Ho- I tel. Miss Eleanor Eby, of 2012 North ! Third street, is visiting in Hunt- I ingdon. Miss Helen Folscroft, of York, j was the weekend guest of Miss Mir- I iam Cocklin, at Heckton. j George Hoerner, of York, spent ! the weekend in this city. Mrs. G. Gaffney and daughter, i Mrs. Edward McFarland, of Buffalo, | are the guests of Mrs. Gaffney's daughter, Mrs. Margaret Gough, I 2126 North Fifth street. I Mrs. William Fisher and son, of I 1809 Green street, left Saturday to j visit relatives in Williamsport. Miss Ruth Martin has returned to I her home, 2136 Green street, after j visiting friends in Bridgeport, N. J., | and Philadelphia. I Miss Kathryn Martin, of Paxtang, | is visiting friegnis in Coatesville. Mrs. Dora Hait, of New York, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldsmith, of 242 Hamilton street. Mrs. H. -"Katz and son, David Katz. of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldsmith, 242 i Hamilton street. | Chaplain Rentz, of the United | States Marines, a former assistant pastor of the Market Square Pres byterian Church, assisted in the ser mon yesterday morning. Mrs. Samuel Arnold Watts and daughter, Miss Irma A. Watts, of this city, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hayes, of Denver, Col. They will go from there to Colorado Springs. Miss Rosa Santee, 116 Vine street, is spending her vacation. In Florida. John J. Nestor, a former Harris burger, spent the week as the guest ! Dr. and Mrs. L. K. Graber, 901 North Second street. Mr. Nestor, who has just returned alter serving in France for eighteen months is enroute to his home in Los Angeles. Cal. Miss L. Carl, of Greencast'e. is the guest of Hiss Elizabeth Ross, 2099 Pine street. Mrs. D. Luther Jauss is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. K. Garber, 901 North Second street. ! ""^SksSSTORK ii f [An announcement under Uu heading l 'hust be accotnpan'ed bp name to astu— r jrnraey.] Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Laughery, 1622 North Sixih street, announce the birth of a daughter, Beatrice Magdalene Laughbery, Wednesday, August 20, I 1919. Mrs. Laughery was formerly t Miss Helen Reitzel, of Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Edward U. Grier, 303 . Crescent street, announce the birth j of a daughter. Evelyn Virginia Grier. ' Sunday, August 17, 1919. Mrs. Grier 3 was formerly Miss StellU E. Meadows iOf this city. CITY MERCHANTS DONATE PRIZES To Be Awarded at Central High Alumni Picnic Thursday With the long-anticipated day • near, plans for the Central High ] i School Alumni picnic are nearing j < j completion. According to Robert 1 1 I Michael, president of the class of 'l6, ] and Chairman of the Picnic Sport , Committee, there is unlimited fun . in store for every one if the plans j of his committee materialize. Anyone who has graduated from Central or who is interested in the j [school in any way is expected to bo | | at Hershey, Thursday, whether it is I for the entire day or for some part |of the day only. Nothing has been left undone in planning for what is | promising to he the greatest event • of its kind in the history of the | school. Businessmen of Harrisburg have shown their interest by the contribu tion of various prizes for the follow ing events: 10.25 a. m. Fat women race; prize, box of writing paper, donated by Pounds. 10.35 a. nt. lOO-yard dash for men; prize, bathing suit, donated by Dives. Pomeroy and Stewart. 10.35 a. m. Thin women's race; prize, perfume, donated by Gorgas' Drug Store. 10.40 a. m. 25-yard run back ward for men; prize, cuff links, do nated by Shearer's Haberdashery. 10.45 a. m. Potato race for women; prize, box of candy, donated by Sweetland Confectionary Store. 10.55 a. m. Peanut race for women; prize, handkerchiefs, do nated by Art and Gift Shop. 11.00 a. m. 220-yard dash for men; prize, silk shirt, donated by Doutrichs. 11.10 a. m. 3-legged race for I men; prizes, neckties, donated by Forry's and Kuhn & Co. 11.15 a. m. Dressing contest for women; prize, to be announced later. 11.20 a. m. Running broad l : jump for men; prize, cap, donated by i United Hat Store. 11.25 a. m. Girls' relay race, j prizes to be announced later. 11.30 a. m. Dressing contest for ' men, consisting of removal of coat, [hat, collar, tie and shoes, run 25 I yards, return and dress; prize, safety razor, donated by Golden Seal Drug I Store. j 11.35 a. m. Married women's j race; prizes to be announced later. I 11.40 a. m. Bag race for men; prize to be announced later. 11.45 a. m. Single women's race; prize to be announced later. 11.50 a. m. Bag race for men; prize, bathing suit, donated by Poul ton's and Holtzman's. 11.55 a. m. Bag race for women; prize to be announced later. 12.00 Children's peanut scatter. Afternoon events, including all swimming stunts. 2.00 p. m. Tug-o'-war for men to be held across the swimming pool; prize, box of cigars. 2.30 p. m. 25-yard swim for girls; prize, $5 photo coupon donated by Musser Studio. 2.15 5O-yard swim for men; prize bathing suit, donated by Bo gar's. 2.45 p. m. Diving contest for men three trials; prize, bathing suit, I donated by William Strouse. 3.00 p. m. Walking race back- i wards across pool, for women; prize, 1 writing paper, donated by Soutters. j ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Henry M. Stlne, "21 South' Front street, entertained at ail in- j formal luncheon. Saturday after- j noon, in compliment to Mrs. Craigh ton, of New York, who is visiting j | here. . ■ From Music's Imitation I Music's RE-CREATION I # H In 1877 Thomas A. Edison pfesented the world with a machine that imitated music. It was the original phonograph—still imitated by other manufacturers. This small picture is from \ * an photograph taken in July, 1919. It shows tsk'\ Luce y> t i >c musical I ■mm ■ comed y Btar ma king the ♦ I tUUU Hf|[ Edison "Official Test" of ■M M one of her recordings. She 118111 HP stood beside the New Edi son and began to sing her i w song. Suddenly she stop ped and the New Edison sang the song alone. There was no difference between her voice and its RE-CREATION. The recording was passed as -m an "Official" Edison RE-CREATION. The NEW EDISON 1 "The Phonograph with a Soul" * I What a tribute to Mr. Edison's music took him nearly 40 years. F.x --\ penius that he should have invented perimenta alone on the New Edison the first crude machine and then per- cost him three million dollars. Yet fected the final triumphant instru- the models of the New Edison ment. To develop the imitation of which you see in our store are music' into the RE-CREATION of within reach of every pocketbook. J. H. Troup Music House I Troup Building 15 South Market Square v * " 'AUGUST 25, 1919 VISITORS AT STOXE GLEN* A number of people from this city are among; the visitors at Stone Glen; They are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray. 113 South Third street; Mr. and Mrs. Harry fleck, 1922 Boas DO you believe that opportunity knocks but once at each man's door? I - do not. On the contrary, we oftimes hear it kn-ocking but fi.il to heed its call. As a result we have ourselves to blame when others profit where we lose. Let mo give a concrete example. The Doutrich establishment is constantly presenting opportunities to each and every one of us. The end and aim of this live store's existence is to serve the public as best it can. Therefore, it offers us S4O suits for Just 831.75. Few firms can emulate its example. Now, are we to be pitied or cen sured when we complain of inflated prices after letting such an offer as this slip by? Have we any right to ignore the fact that Doutrich's, in a public-spirited way, have done their utmost towards killing the high price bug-a-bear? Just think the matter over. MISS SWOPE is in New York at tending the openings and purchasing new stock for autumn. On her return she will dis play many clever, little novelties and alluring bits of fresh and dainty neckwear. Naturally, she will have added to her usual line of exquisite handkerchiefs which need no intro duction to the public. Everyone knows just exactly what to expect when one mentions "French Shop handkerchiefs." Indeed, many peo ple feel that nowhere else can they fitvd any to equal those shown by Miss Swope. I have a little friend who, on buying a new frock, im mediately hastens to 208 North Third street, and selects three or four to harmonize with her dress. She claims that otherwise her costume is incomplete and I must admit that I agree. AUTUMN is fast approaching:, bringing its share of blushing brides. So to us conies the problem of selecting acceptable wedding gifts. For some unknown reason, the majority of us choose silver, cut glass or the like, forgetting that the young bride always appreciates a beautiful framed picture. She desires above all else to make her new home as attractive as possible, and nothing aids more in accomplishing this end than really good pictures, such as one finds at Saltzgiver's Art and Antique Shop, 223 North Second street. Each and every one is a work of art, many of the old masters being represented, and the frames harmonise completely, adding to the general effect. The selection is large, including all kinds at all prices, and the main difficulty lies in deciding which of the many to select. I HAVE a friend —a native of Lucknow, India—who claims that the Ur.uted States is the one country in the world where the people never tasted such a thing as really delicious tea. I hap pened to be seated by his side, sev eral weeks ago, in a big summer hotel, drinking some of the above mentioned beverage. . Banteringly, he asked me why we Americans spoil perfectly good water by fla voring it so poorly. I didn't say very much at the time, for I knew his criticism .was justified, on the whole . But I determined then and there that on his visit to our city, next month, I would go down to the Grand Union Tea Co., 20S Nprth Second street, purchase some of their superior tea, and—well, if he doesn't like the tea he drinks in Harrisburg, I miss my guess! Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehlich's SCHOOL OF MUSIC 203 State Street Harrisburg, Pa. Term of 1919-1920 Begins TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919 A complete graded course in piano playing, theory, harmony and history of music. Diploma upon graduation. Those desiring to enroll may apply at any time by mail or in person on and after .August 29, between 10 o'clock A. M. and 5 o'clock P. M. Bell telephone 1543-R. street; E. A. Dangerfleld, 118 South Third street; William Murray and Miss Anna Murray, 113 South Third street; Miss Mary Ryan, 33 North Seventeenth street; Miss Supuiv Moltz, 18 Evergreen street. CLOSE your eyes. Are they tight shut— just as tight as they can be? All right. Now keep them so while you picture yourself In a blouse of heavily embroidered Georgette with here and there a touch of gold. Add to that a vest of sheerest lace and softest crepe, then fancy the sleeves of an odd odd shape. Next, vitalize a pointed col lar with tasseled tips and sprinkle the whole with button trimmings. Can you imagine anything lovelier? Ni Well neither can I. So I know you'll be overjoyed to hear that at the Cloos Shop, in the Penn-Harris building, you can find that very blouse. And side by side with it are ! many others just as modish arrd ; fetching awaiting an opportunity to | enrich milady's wardrobe. THAT there's nothing new under th 6 sun may be essentially true. But, nevertheless, we must admit there are many new variations of old, old things. Take, for instance, the iridescent glass ware now displayed in the windows of the Art and Gift Shop, 105 North Second street. We have for ages past known both glass and flower bowls. But the delightful combina tion of the two, found therein 1 , is practically new. Not only flower bowls, but candy jars, as well, cap ture the attention of the passerby. Attractively shaped and tinted yellow and blue, they ever reflect various other hues in a fascinating manner.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers