6
Lucknow Society Meets
Tomorrow at Overview
Th Lucknow Missionary Society of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold the first meeting of the year
to-morrow evening at the home of
Mrs. Frank C. Sites, of Overview.
Miss Mary Gotta, the president, de
sires that every member be present
as the election of officers will be
held and the mite boxes opened. As
many members as can do so have
been requested to come in the after
noon, bringing a box lunch with
them.
Mrs. Charles Major Kean has re
turned to her home in Philadelphia,
after being called to this city by the
death of her grandmother, Mrs. T.
J. Glass,, of 2229 Jefferson street.
Wedding Flowers
Plant Decorations
If It has to do with 1
Flowers or anything that
"grows," consult us—
THE BERRYHILL
Locust Street at Second
' l
Voss Electric
Solves the clothes wash- j
ing problem. Aside from \
high cost of laundry, your
washing is done just as
you want it.
EASY PAYMENTS
Neidig Bros., Ltd.
22 South Second St.
BEADS .
For the new
Attractive I® 7
Bags and /l^\
Necklaces L* jp
A most complete assortment of ? |
beads comprising both the small ; n i
ones in transparent and opaque, IJ \ i
and the large decorated ones. bytf
Looms, thread and all acces-r— —— —j
sories. X 2 0
Art and Gift Shop
105 N. Second Street
o A Specialty o
fl 0
j of Trousseaus I
rt It's a source of great satisfaction to me to note
• how many trousseaus arc purchased at my shop. •
U It's a pleasure to be of service to the brides-to-be
/) at such a time—one of the happiest and most a
memorable of their lives. And what splendid V
0 advertising for my store! All the bridesmaids
a and friends become familiar with my establish- A
• ment. Small wonder that I handle 'business of ;
0 this sort practically at cost. It's a good invest
q ment in publicity. I
• •
0 Several of the makers whom I patronize 0
0 specialize on trousseaus and bridesmaids frocks. )
1 And as for accessories: hats, lingerie, etc., my •
Y own stock is complete. Many engaged girls who J
Q planned to have their trousseaus made, have A
X found upon learning my prices, that they would •
V buy more cheaply. And what a saving of time Q
0 and nerve strain. q
A •
• If you're planning to be married this fall please 0
J let me know in plenty of time. Then I can be- A
A come your personal purchasing agent and ;
; through my New York connections supply your 0
( needs at prices which will save you substantial A
A sums. W
o' A
0. • 0
• STOHB CI.OSES SATI HHAY •
Q AT SIX O'CLOCK Q
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
LED BLINDFOLD
THROUGH STREETS
C. A. O. Initiates New Mem
bers With Thrilling
Ceremonies
The C. A. O. members of 'l9 In
itiated the C. A. Os. of '9O into the
mysteries of that Central High
School society last evening. Start
ing at the home of Mies Eleanor
Eby, 2012 North Third street; the
girls were led blindfolded over an
amazing amount of twists and turns
before they finally arrived at the
home of Miss Dorothy DeVout, 122u
Chestnut stret, where the actual
riding of the goat took place,
i The new society corprises: Miss
Emilic Jean, Miss Katherine Ed
wards, Miss Margaret Martz, Miss
Feme Hoffstadt, Miss Hetty Herr,
Miss Dorothy Whittaker, Miss
Betty Hobart, Miss Elsie Hope, Miwi
Oliare Van Dyke, Miss Mary Har
ris, Miss Evelyn Snyder, Miss Louise
Kellar, Miss Virginia Watts, Mlaj
Emilie Sites, Miss Margaret Cham
berlin.
The members of the 'l9 society
are: Miss Dorothy DeVout, Miss
Gertrude McDevitt, Miss Betty
Howard, Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, Miss
Eleanor Eby, Miss Grace Peake, j
Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss Mar
garet Good, Miss Virginia Downoa,
Miss Hazel Collier, Miss Virginia
Forrer, Miss Helen Kochenderfer.
Mercer B. Tate, Jr., 218 North
Second street, has returned to Le
high University.
COFFEE 40c, 45c, 50c
PEANUTS 25c lb.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Office will be closed only i
Sept. 13 to 21
Dr.J.B.Lawrence
Chiropodist
204 Market Street
HUNTINGDON COUPLE WED IN THIS CITY
MR. AND MRS. R OBERT HORTON
The marriage of Miss Ethel Pearle Walls and Robert Horton, both
of Huntingdon, was solemnized in this city, at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. William Hoffman, 674 Schuylkill street, the Rev. A. M.
Stamets, pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran Qhurch, officiating.
The bride wore a gown of wh Ite satin with veil of tulle and carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses.
Following the ceremony, a wedding supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton will reside at 674 Schuylkill street.
High School Club Meets
on Y. W. C. A. Roof Garden
The first regular meeting of the
Central High School Club of the Y.
VV. C. A. was held last evening, on
the roof garden. Reports of the
summer conference at Camp Nepah
win were given by the following
delegates: the Misses Eloise Peako,
Isabelle Smith, Dorothy Haas,
Frances Burkholder, Naomi Michael,
Helen Myers, Ethel Hoover, Lillian
Koster, Mary Katherine Shope,
Eleanor Klemm, Luella Pence.
Miss Mary Irwin and Miss Eliza
beth Garner are in charge of the
club and the officers are Miss Lillian
Koster, president; Miss Eloise Peake,
vice-president; Miss Mary Katherine
Shope, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth
Murray, treasurer.
Those present last evening were:
the Misses Mary Bright, Dorothy
Baldwin, Mary Douglas, Margaret
Dickert, Mary Ellicker, Alary Fager,-
Martha Goodyear, Martha Gilland,
Anna Gross, Mabel Geiger, Verna
Hughes, Grace Alentzer, Dorothy
Alyers, Clara Bell Notestine, Sara
Palm, May Raysor, Rosa Rogers,
Anna Smiley, Esther Wheeler
Eleanor Wheeler.
Central High Alumni
Meets Tomorrow Night ;
The recently organized * Central
High Alumni Association, Al. K.
Thomas, president, announces a
meeting for to-morrow evening at 8
o'clock in the auditorium of the
school. I
A constitution and by-laws will be
adopted and plans for the activities
of the association made for the win
ter. It is desired that men of nation
al prominence be brought here by
the association to speak on matters
of the day of vital import.
The silver loving cup won at the
recent alumni picnic us an attend
ance prize will probably be presented
to Central High to-morrow by Benja
min Wolf, president of the class of
1918. Members of this organization
are urged to be present at to-mor
row night's meeting.
I.AWN SOCIAL AND SUPPER
A "Century" lawn social and sup
per will be held on Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week from j
5 to 10 o'clock on the lawn of the j
Adams home, Riverside Drive, Fort !
Hunter. An attractive menu will I
i be served at reasonable cost and j
| auto parties will be well taken care |
| of by the young people of the vic:n- |
| ity who will act as aids. All sorts or I
good Sthings to eat will be on sale.
TAKE PLEASURE TRIP
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Phillips
and their son, Samuel E. Phillips,
have returned home after an auto
mobile trip to the Poconos, Delaware
Water Gap and New York. Return
ing byway of the coast thev stopped
at Atlantic City, visiting John W. E.
Phillips, in Millville, N. J.
WOMEN IN THItIKT CAMPAIGN
t A call has been sent out by the
United States Government for a meet
ing of the Women's Division of the
Thrift Campaign for Dauphin county,
with Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chair
man. The movement which Postmaster
Sites has entire charge will be care
fully explained to representatives of
prominent clubs by Mrs. Henrv T.
Hiestand of Marietta, Wednesday aft
ernoon, September 17. at 2 o'clock in
John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A.
WILL GIVE HEADING
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Sixth Street United Brethren Church,
with Mrs. MeCurdy, president, has |
arranged for a benefit recital in the <
church to-morrow evening at 8 |
o'clock. Miss Alma Shutt, a pupil
of Mrs. Roberta Swartz llarling, will
give the story of "Polly of the Hos
pital Staff." A silver offering will
be taken.
Miss Margaret Lightner and MioS
Hazel Minnich, of Chambersbui g,
have returned to their homes after
a visit with Miss Beatrice Wells.
2518 North Sixth street.
Mrs. Carrie Beers, 1328 South
Twelfth street, is visiting friends in
Pittsburgh.
Miss Margaret McLain, of Pine
street, entertained informally at her
home last evening in compliment to
Miss Susanna Fleming, of the Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Mc-
Creath.
Miss Paula Irving, of Philadelphia,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Kennedy, of Green street.
Ralph Owen and his sister. Miss
Erma Owen, of Poughkeepsle, N. Y.,
are visiting their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Sample, of Penn street,
this week.
Miss Almeda Herman gave a little
dinner at the Country Club of Har
rlsburg in honor of Miss Betty Wis
ner, of New Orleans, her house guest.
Samuel C. Bordner and Charles T.
Bordner, of Birmingham, Ala., are in
town for a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Nittareur, of Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman and
family have returned to the city
after a summer's stay at their Aque
duct cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Rimel and son,
Junior, of 620 Oxford street, are home
after a pleasant visit with friends In
Martinsburg. W. Vs., and other near
i by places.
Mrs. Lewis Carleton Bulkley and
Miss Grace Bulkley, of Shreveport,
La., who visited their relatives, Col
onel and Mrs. James B. Kemper, of
North Third street, have gone to Lit
tle Rock, Ark., to stay for a while
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Kglin.
'Miss Estella Grimes and her sister,
of Brooklyn, are in town for a short
stay among relatives in the West
End.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Simpson, of
Northampton, Mass., are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gillian, of
State street, for ten days.
BHUWBURG rfSfc TEEnOICSFH
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Sherger
Return After Motor Trip
Dr. and Mrs. John A. Sherger and
son, John Chalmers Sherger, of
1809 North Sixth street, accompa
nied by Mrs. Shergcr's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Kreamer, Miss Min
nie Garverick and Dr. Shergcr's
mother, Mrs. Katherine Sherger,
have returned after a motor trip
through New York and New Eng
land, crossing Lake George and
Lake Champlain by boat. They vis
ited the old fort at Ticonderoga and
attended the horse races at Sara
toga Springs on the largest day of
the season when there were 35,000
people present at the event. They
went as far north as Portland,
Maine, crossing Casco Bay, and fol
lowed the Mohawk Trail through
the White and Green mountains.
They also motored through the
Berkshire Hills.
Miss Horning to Marry
Vaughn Leidigh, Carlisle
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Horning, of
608 Dauphin street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Florence Horning, to Vaughn
Leidigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Leidigh, of Carlisle. The engage
ment comes as a surprise to most
of their friends.
Miss Horning, a graduate of the
class of 1918, Central High School,
is now connected with the business
office of the Bell Telephone Com
pany of Pennsylvania.
, Mr. Leidigh is in business in Car
lisle and is well known in Harris
burg. No date has been set for the
wedding.
WITH MUSIC AND TEA
I Miss Charlotte Arnold, of Pitts
i burgh, who is viirUlng Miss Helen
I Richards, of Green street, was honor
guest this afternoon at an informal
I tea given by her hostess. During
an informal musical program Miss
I Arnold, an accomplished pianiste
played a Chopin group, Miss Grace
! Walters sang three little French
I songs and Miss Marylin Baker gave
violin numbers with Miss Sue
Thompson at the piano.
WED AT PARSONAGE
Miss Helen Louise Vollmer and
William Raymond Sweikert were
| united in marriage last evening at
] the parsonage of the Augsburg Lu
j tberan Church, the Rev. Dr. Amos
i Maxwell Stamets officiating. Mr.
I and Mrs. Sweikert will reside at
! 507 Cumberland street.
RECUMES COLLEGE WORK
Samuel Ellenberger Phillips has
returned from Washington where lie
spent a few days with a house party
and will leave to-morrow for Get
tysburg to resume his studies which
were interrupted by a year's service
with the A. E. F.
ENTERTAINS C. A. O. CLUB
Miss Helen Wall entertained the
members of the C. A. O. Club of
Central High School, class of 1917,
last evening at her home, 909 North
Sixteenth street.
Miss Clara Wolf, 1426 Regina
street, has returned from Luray
Caverns, Va.
Miss Dorothy Black, 125 Pine
street, is spending a few days in
New York city.
- Misq Carolyn Seheld, of Lancaster,
is the guest of Miss Agnes Towson,
1308 South Twelfth street.
Miss Mildred Wells. 2518 North
S'xth street, Is home after a month's
visit with friends""and relatives m
J Smethport, Pa.
J Dinner Wednesday Eve., Kept. 10
Stouffer's Restaurant
I 4N. Court St. sto T. 30
50£
Chicken Corn Soap
. Chicken KrlrnMMce—Liver A Onions
1 llrended Ijinib Chop—Honst Heel
| Mushed or Au Gratia Potatoes
I New l.lmi llcnns—Corn on Cob
Entree
Ice Crcnni, i'le or Pudding
Colter, Tea or Cocoa
| Miss Jeanne Pratt j
a pupil of William H. Sherwood
% will resume piano-forte teaching at
| 219 W. State St. j
a September 15 / i
f NofiCEm" 1 ]
Our Store, at 1308 North Third, street, is now §
gjj prepared to serve you with a complete line of |
K Staple Groceries at GREATLY REDUCED |
| PRICES.
| The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. |
TELL ENGAGEMENT
AT BRIDGE PARTY
Miss Margaret Mason Pomeroy
Will Marry Martin Keet
in Early Autumn
When Miss Margaret Mason
Pomeroy entertained informally at
bridge this afternoon at he* home,
1620 State street, announcement
was made of her engagement to
Murtin Keet of this city.
Miss Pomeroy is a daughter of
the late Itev. and Mrs. Stephen W.
Pomeroy and a sister of Silas S.
Pomeroy, of this city. Mr. Keet, a
former Harrisburg newspaper man
now located in New York, is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Keet, 184 5
Hegina street. He has recently been
selected as publicity director for tiie
Dominion of Canada for the Central
European relief and construction
work with headquarters at Montreal.
The marriage will take place in the
autumn.
Miss Pomeroy's guests of this af
ternoon included: Mrs. Edwin H.
Scott, of Drexel Hill; Miss Helen
McFarland, Miss Norma Barker,
Mrs. Jesse F. Hees, Miss Helena
Louise Keet, Miss Edith Shaffer, Miss
Anne Bradley,' Mrs. Walter Sohn,
Mrs. Walter Slaymaker, of Mechan
iesburg; Miss Margaret Slaymaker,
Mrs. James Iteilly, of Lancaster und
Mrs. Robert McFarland.
Ask Composers to Write
Music For State Song
The State Federation of Pennsyl
vania Women has asked all Penn
sylvania composers to write music
for the official State song of the fed
eration. The words, of the song
only one stanza follow:
"Hail Pennsylvania, loyal and true!
Thy daughters consecrate their lives
anew.
Birthplace of Liberty,
May truth keep us free.
Dear Pennsylvania, we sing to thee."
The stanza is sung by 55,000
women who are members of the as
sociation. but a new musical setting
is desired because the old one was
that of a foreign national hymn.
Mrs. Frederick W. Abbott, of the
music committee of the federation,
and president of the Nationnl Musi
cal Club of Philadelphia, said:
"We feel sure the musicians of
the State will be interested in pre
senting musical settings, from which
one will be selected, which if ap
proved after a year's trial, will be
adopted by the federation as the of
ficial music to be used at all meet
ings. The committee asks the co
operation of all composers in the
state."
Manuscripts should be sent to Mrs.
Abbott, Room 201, the Bellevue-
Stratford, Philadelphia, before Sep
tember 15.
Harold Martz, of Cottage Ridge,
left to-day to enter the football
camp at Pennsylvania College,
Gettysburg.
Mrs. Philip T. Meredith and Mi3s
Katherine Meredith, 1605 North
Front street, will leave in several
days for a visit at Bay Head, N. J.
John Mumma, 1526 Derry street,
is home after a motor trip to Phila
delphia.
Miss Helen Klepfer, 320 Lewis
street, assumed her duties on Mon
day as supervisor of Art and Music
in the public schools of New Cum
berland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, 1007
North Front street, are visiting rela
tives in Goshon, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss,
Front and Liberty streets, are home
after a stay at Eaglcsmere.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Speese, of
Sparrows Point, Md., are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Towson
Camp Hill.
The Harrisburg Academy
HARRISBURG, PA.
Founded in 1784 and chartered in
1809. The Harrisburg Academy has
maintained an uninterrupted corpo
rate existence. For several years the
school has giaduated twenty-five t>
thirty young men. all of whom hate
continued their studies in a score or
more of universities and professional
schools. The school reopens for its
136 th year of service with the strong
est teaching staff and the largest en
rollment of pupils, in its -history.
Additional class room facilities have
been provided for the Increased en
rollment. There will be no military
uniforms used this year. Calisthenics
and outdoor sports will be substituted
in the place of military drill. Build
ings nro open for inspection and clas
sification of pupils. The prospectus
for 1919-20 is sent upon request.
September 22, 9 a. m., organization
of lower school.
September 23, 9 a. m„ lower school
begins.
September 23, 9 a. m., new boys
register and classify.
September 24. 9 a. m.. Academy
opens.
:
DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN,
having returned from the
Army, announces the reopen-
J ing of his offices at
1409 Market St.
PARLOR MUSICALE
BY MISS BEVARD
Interesting Program to Be
(liven at Home of Mrs.
Martin A. Cumblcr
Mrs. Murtin A. Cumbler, of the
Yellow House, Highspire, will en
tertain a few of her niusicul friends
on Friday afternoon In compliment
to Miss Naomi Bcvard, who will
play the following; numbers in a
short piano recital: "Chromatic
Fantasy in D Major," Bach: flr.-t
movement of the Sonata in A Flat
Major, Opus 110, Beethoven: "But
terfly Ktude," Chon'n; and ''B
Minor Scherze," Chopin.
Miss Bevard is a graduate of the
M. Pfuhl Froehlich School of Mu
sic, of this city, a member of the
Wednesday Club and of this year's
graduating: class at the Boston Con
servatory of Music, where she was
winner of the pr:ze Mason and
Hamlin piano given for distinguish
ed work.
She will leave the city Monday
for a few days' visit with friends
in Springfield, Mass., and then go
to Boston to study under George
Proctor.
Miss Sara MacLaughlin and Miss
Nelle McCabe, of North Sixth street,
are home after an extended trip to
Niagara Falls. Buffalo and Canada.
KEEFE
CORSET AND HOSIERY SHOP
10 7A >v2ndSl.
y for
JArene
and •
(Slice ess o
~bat.dk. la.ee
Corpse As
THE CAFETERIA
Third and Walnut Strrrta
Wed. Sept. 10. tt a. m. to H p. m.
Chicken Noodle Soup, 9c
English Beef and Barley, 10c
Beef Pot-Roast and Vegetables, 28c
Fillet of Sole and Cream Sauce, 22c
Hamburg Steak A Fine Hearts, 25c
Fruit Pudding 10c Apple Pie, 10c
Pumpkin Custard 10c
Raisin Pie, 10c
June Peas. 9c Creamed Corn, 9c
Mashed Turnips, 9c
Mashed or Boiled Potatoes, 5c
Alt Cooking by Former Chef of
the Commonwealth Hotel
II j| "The Biggest Worth |
F Ever Sewn In a Boys' Suit" ■
I Said one elated Mother
"LjITATHERIZED" 1|
(. GUARANTEED SUITS FOR BOYS Wj
Kli -s 8 to 18 years
are made of Ali-Wool fabrics with M
I' All-Right tailoring and stylish as can M
be. Plus a Last-Long Feature that fl|
r can't be had in any other suit:— • flu
f Elbows, Pockets, Seats and Knees lined fl |
with fine, soft genuine leather to resist fl|
r wear and tear. Reasonably priced, M I
u too —
And they're nowhere else in town, fl
When will you drop in? fl
f Wm.Strouse&Co. |
S THE BOYS' STORE %
t 310 Market \
IhL street XlgoUigrized \ Pa •) fl|
ll■ 1 GUARANTEED /
Hi _ / SUITS/orBOYS
'*<>* *— ■
\ .
> V
SEPTEMBER 10, 1919.
SOCIETY MEETS
A regular meeting of the Histor
ical Society of Dauphin county will !
ALFRED C. KUSCHWA
Organist and Choirmaster St. Stephen's P. E. Church
PIANO ORGAN SINGING
Studio: 225 Briggs Street
<{TTTHAT a delicious cake!" J remarked, as I nibbled at a piece ofl
YY exceptionally good spice cuke. "Yes," replied my hostess, ' "lts
docs taste like 'more,' doesn't it? And will you believe me when!
I tell you I baked it all myself?" 1 looked at her in absolute dismay, for
the last time I tasted spice cake of her making it had been decidedly ordi
nary. "You see," she continued, "I can say whut I will about it without
sounding conceited, for, after all, the credit does not fall to me. No, in
deed! I mixed and baked it just as I always did before, only—and herein"
lies the secret—l used Grand Union spices." Immediately T understood
the miraculous change she had wrought, for the spices you find at tho
Grand Union Tea Company, 208 North Second street, are so superior to
those sold elsewhere that enough cannot be said for tjte results obtained
by their use.
I WAS looking through an old
family photograph album last
evening, and I laughed until I
could scarcely laugh any more.
Truly, I've never seen anything
nvore screamlr.-gly funny in all my
life than the strained, unnatural ex
pressions on the faces of my es
teemed ancestors and relatives as
they gazed at me from out its pages.
And their awkward, uncomfortable
i postures—! I declare, if I thought
! the originals really looked as they
there appeared, I'd start right out to
hunt another family. But I know
they didn't, and, cruel as it may
seem, I lay the blame at the door of
the old-fashioned photographers.
Poor souls, they couldr/t help it—
they did their best. But, if they
could but see the natural, idealistic
portraitures put out by Koshon, our
own artist-photographer, they'd
realize, for the first time, how beau
tiful a photograph can be.
IS there anything wo all desire more than perfect health? Scarcely!
And yet but few of us possess it. Congestion or imperfect circulation,
the cause of many bodily ills, is the robber which frequently steals it
away. Any interference with the free circulation of the blood causes the
accumulation of poisonous substances which are usually washed away.
Pain results and invariably, to obtain relief, we instinctively massage the
affected part with the hand; or, far better, we use a Hamilton-Beach New
Life Vibrator. The applicator, pulsating at the rate of 10,000 vibrations
a minute, brings almost instant relief. It induces a fresh flow of blood,
which breaks up the obstructions and causes the dsease-breeding toxins
to flow away. Don't take my word for it, however. Investigate the mat
ter at the Dauphin Electrical Supplies Company, 434 Market street, where
a complete line of vibrators is at your disposal.
IK you're a trifle inclined to stout
ness, you know Just exactly how
difficult it is to find a becoming
suit. Those that you ordinarily see
in the stores either make you resem
ble a barrel or tit you so poorly that
you'd cut a ridiculous figure were
you to appear in one. So it is with
a sigh of despair that you sally forth
on a suit-searching expedition.
But, cheer up; for relief is at hand.
At the Cloos Shop, in the Penn-
Harrls building, you can tind gar
ments with st the proper lin-es for
those who are stout. Only to-day,
on visiting the shop, I espied a
smart suit of Navy Duvet de Laine,
designed with silk braid and with
soft, furry collar of rich Hudson
seal. To say that it's modish is put
ting it mildly and 1 know you'll be
overjoyed to hear that It comes in
a large size.
|be held to-morrow evening, at t
o'clock, in the society's building, 9
! South Front street.
HAVE you seen the red antf
white truck that constantly
runs hither and thither from
one end of the city to the other?
Of course, you have, for it's the
most unique and noticeable thing of
its kind in townr. And to ask to
whom it belongs is foolish, for no
other establishment other than The
Valel. 404 North Second street,
would think of using such a clever,
as well as practical, method of ad
vertising. It is but an example ol
the many attractive, original means
employed by this progressive group
of cleaners to tell the people, where
to have their cleaning done in the
most thorough way. Through Just
such devices the business has grown
from a $8 business per month to one
of enormous proportions. Where a
single person first did all of the
work, nine people are now em
ployed, and more are coming to as
sist. Which gll goes to show one
thing, and that is The Valet can
clean anything cleanable just as well
as it can be cleaned.
i A RE you one of those diserimi
j l\ natlng persons who feels that
the best is never too good? Or
do you belong to the group of peo
ple who "don't give a rap" about the
►beauty of an object so long as it
serves its purpose? If you are a
member of the former class, you will
surely go to Saltzgiver's Art and
Antique Store, 223 North Second
street, when in search of stand
frames. At no other place will you
find such artistic, desirable ones,
and it is doubtful whether you could
discover such a large assortment
elsewhere. You will surely 1* de
lighted with a new lot of dull, green
gold, as well as with those of an
tique gold, mahogany and platinum
finish. And you will be more than
pleased with the silk backs Mr.
' Saltzgiver uses in framing.