8 ACCEPTS NEW POSITION Miss Elizabeth Hiirlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Spry Hur lock, 1719 North Front street, will leave October 2 for Stamford, Conn., where she has accepted an offer to become a member of the faculty of the Glen Eden school. She will teach sociology and psychology. Miss Hurlock is a graduate of the Seiler School, of this city, class of 1915, and was a member of this year's graduating class of Bryn Mawr College. CORNROAST AT '.PERDIX The women's Bible class No. 4 of the Derry Street United Brethren Sunday School, taught by Mrs. J. A. Lyter, held a cornroast at Perdix, at ?the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. George Young. The event was a most enjoyable one. P REAL STYLES AT LOW COST We are showing charming displays of new models in ; Ladies' Hats for Autumni Right here —up town, away j from high expenses, you get j double in style and quality for 1 your money. Betty Lend Shop i 1208 NORTH THIRD STREET | Open Evenings Until 8 I*. M. Hats For Ladies vV' Rich fabrics masterfully em ' ployed, are responsible for the fV/ loveliness of these apparently , i simple Millinery Modes. Each al1( ' ever y rnodc is certain to *TP_I '• * prove vastly becoming, and, as all types are included, you are sure to find the type that looks best on you. Prices vary, although every one is moderate. The Labelle Shop 212 Locust Street . Next to Orpheum " Golden Santos Coffee, lb 45c 314 pounds Granulated Sugar, made from finest sugar cane ....37c SVICES AND COFFEES This is the home of Pure Spices and Selected Coffees. Our coffee R pleases millions. Let us please you with a trial pound. Grand Union Tea Store j 208 North Second Street BOTH PHONES. QUICK SERVICE B H nnr-—raiw i—■ IIIMC •A A) | 1 " Most Days ! • o Per Dollar" o 5 o ,0 ft ii You've seen the auto tire slogan "most w ft miles per dollar." It has occurred to me () 0 that it could well be paraphrased to apply A Q to women's clothes. It's not the price but % )* the value which interests the shrewd pur- j •V chaser. fy ! 0 1 [ Suppose you buy a suit for SDO and it j qj renders three months' service. Suppose 0 0 you buy a suit for SIOO and it renders eight q 'A months' service. Which was the better I ;• investment? And remember the SIOO suit i 0 looked like SIOO during its entire life. The 0 10 SSO suit never did look like more than SSO. 0 'A Also it required pressing about three times j A !• as often as the SIOO suit. 1 • o o Q When you buy clothing, especially in these Q ;• days when fabrics in the cheaper garments • • are so adulterated, keep in mind the phrase , 0 "Most Days per Dollar." 0 !• • ? Right now I'm displaying some very ? 0 handsome fur coats which will render a 0 6 surprisingly large number of days' service Q per dollar. g j| 'atjs2lo ,jj / \ THIS STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS / \ f \ \ AT SIX O'CLOCK / / ) ] . \ FRIDAY EVENING, KAJFURISBURG TELEGRAPH: SEPTEMBER 12, 1919. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL To Attend National Convention Next Week Capitol Legion. No. 1108, had dele gated Charles Rhoads and W. J. Sheibley to represent the local lodge at the national convention of the National Protective Legion, which will be held at the Hotel Statler, Cleveland, Ohio, the week of Sep tember 15. They will be accompa nied by Mrs. Charles L. Rhoads, Mrs. W. J. Sheibley, Mrs. Minnie Motter, Mrs. Elizabeth Smedley, Mrs. Susan Garverick, Mrs. Mary Garverlck. Mrs. Anna Shadier, Mrs. Anna King, Mrs. Anna Barkley, Miss Ida Kings boro. Miss Ella Otstot, Miss Mable Dare, Mr. and Mrs. John Blarn and Mrs. Elizabeth Carlson. Real Jumbo Peanuts 25c lb. M Home Rousted Coffee, 40c, VJJ 45c, 50c lb. Imperial Tea Co., 213 Chestnut Street Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations If it lias to do with Flowers or anything that "grows," consult us— THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second LOCAL MAN WEDS KENTUCKY GIRL MH. AND MRS. WII.L IAM HEXItY MAURIS A wedding of direct interest to many Harrisburg folk is that of Miss Ada Gertrude Fannin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fannin, of Maysville, Ky, and William Henry Hgrris, of Enola, solemnized last evening at the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker officiating. The bride, who was charming in a gown of white satin, carried a shower bouquet of white roses and HONOR GUEST AT RECEPTION Overseas Experiences Related by Returned Soldier at Informal Event —i, *" 1 SERGT. GEORGE E. PRESSLEY Mr. and Mrs. George Pressley held an informal reception at their home, 627 Schuylkill street, in honor of their son, Sergt. George E. Press ley, who returned from overseas, September 4, on the U. S. S. Santa Teresa, after serving in France with Company M, 18 th Infantry, First Division. A musical program was given and Sergt. Pressley related many thrill ing and interesting incidents of the war. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Lillian Goodyear, Miss Eliza beth Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunlap, Mrs. Peffley and son, Howard Peffley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clements, Charles Clements and daughter, Miss Caroline Clements, Robert Stair Lawrence Miller, Homer Balsbaugli Edwin Low, Walter Mahaffie, Mr and Mrs. Charles Myers, Miss Fannie Smith and Miss Harriet Heck. Miss Mildred Buchanan, of Balti more, a former resident, was the guest of Mrs. Archibald B. Miller 2430 North Second street for a aa> or two this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman V. Carrot went home to Washington to-da> after a week's stay among relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley and children John Junior and Dorothj Kelley, and Mrs. Kelley's brother Lewis O'Donnell, are home after ar automobile trip through (he Adiron dacks, Northern Pennsylvania am New York. Miss Hazel Robinson went hoini to Elmira, N. Y. to-day after a shor visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry M Baker of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Irwin, o Pittsburgh, were recent guests o Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Linton, 100' North Second street, on their wa: home from Ney York City, when they will locate later in the year. Robert Hamilton, of Jersey City is in town for a brief visit amoni relatives. Daniel Nagle, of Pottsville, is i guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irvini Delhi at Paxtang. Walter M. Hartwell, of Baltimore was a recent guest at the home o his brother Luther S. Hartwell, o North Third street. Miss Louise Jackson and Misi Theresa Jackson, of Baltimore, wil be over Sunday guests of Mr. anc Mrs, Robert J. Houser, North Thin street. Owen R. Young and his daugl>te Mrs. Ralph Gardner, of Boston, ar in town for a short visit with thei old friends and neighbors, Mr. an Mrs. Thomas Matson of Marke street. Mrs. E. C. Sanderson, of Jackson Mich., formerly of this city, is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P Walter, 817 North Sixth street. Miss Winifred Strong Snyder, o Sheridan Road, Chicago, who ha been visiting relatives in this' cit: and Carlisle for six weeks, left, fo home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Bond wen home to Brooklyn this morning af ter spending a fortnight in this vi cinity. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bond wen homo to Pittsburgh to-day after i visit among old friends in. this vi ciniy. Darwin C. Deen and family, o Boas street, are spending the montl of September at Cold Spring cottage Williams Grove. Mrs. A. Carson Stamm and Mis Julia Stamm, of Thirteenth an Reese streets, have gone to Ner York on a little trip. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fenn, o Cleveland, Ohio, are in town for brief stay among relatives and ol friends. Mrs. Percy T. Irving and childrer Dorothea and Gale. .Irving, wen home to Pittsburgh to-day visitin 1 relatives in the West End. Mrs. C. R. Greenfield, of Baltl more is spending the weekend wit Mrs. Nellie Rupp, 506 North stree valley lilies. She was attended by Miss Helen Neumyer, of this city, who wore a gown of pale blue chif fon with a bouquet of pink roses. Harry F. Mclntyre was best man. Following the ceremony, witnessed by the immediate families and a few intimate friends a wedding supper was served at the Penn-Harrip. Mr. and Mrs. Harris left on an extended wedding trip, including* Maysville, Ky., St. Louis and Chi cago. On their return they will reside at Enola. Murray-Duncan Nuptials at Home of Relative A quiet September wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smolizer, 40 Brick Church Road, Eneia, when the latter's sister, Miss Anna Duncan, of 118 Green street, Penbrook and Ira Murray, of 512 PefCer street, this city were united in marriage by the Rev. J. Stewart Glen, pastor of the Enola U. B. church. The bride, a daughter of Mrs. Annie Duncan, is an accomplished musician and a graduate of the Pfuhl-Froehlich School of Music. The bridegroom a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, of Franklin town, and a businessman of this city. The newlyweds will make their home at 118 Green street, Pen brook. , GUESTS AT LUNCHEON The kindergarten assistants of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school were guests at a luncheon given Wednesday by Miss Anne Mc- Corniick at Rosegarden. Those pres ent were: Mrs. A. Ramsey Black, Mrs. Arthur Lebo, Mrs. Samuel Tay lor. Miss Edna M. Sprenkcl, Miss Lillian Savage, Miss Rebecca Stuart and Miss Mary Frances Rockefel ler. ENTERTAINS CLASS When Mrs. Joseph B. Rogers en tertained members of her Sunday School class in St. Michael's Luther an Church, Wednesday evening, at "her home, plans were made for an, entertainment to be given in the near future. Music and refreshments were enjoyed by the Rev. D. Rein hold Schmidt, Karl Schmidt, Adam Hutter, Joseph, Jjlutzy, John Wil liamson, Conrad Frank, Joseph B. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. George Deller. Edward Williamson, of the Belve dere, North Second street, is home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia and will soon leave to resume his studies at State College. Miss Beatrice Bacon and Miss Anne Bacon, of North street, left for Philadelphia to-day to join their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bacon, for a weekend stay in Atlan tic City. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Johnston and children, Helrna and Grace John ston, left for their home in Louis ville, Ky., this afternoon after spending a month in this city and York. Miss Elsie Dean went home to Canistoe, N. Y. to-day after sepend ing a week with her aunt, Mrs. Les lie Hamlin, of Green street. Howard B. Watson, of Brooklyn, is stopping for awhile with his sis ter, Mrs. Luman F. Garman, of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Efnmons Houser and small son Richard B. Houser, are leaving to-morrow for a week-end stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. E. H. Bass and children, Nelson and Earl Bass, of Washing ton, D. C„ are guests of their relat ives, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Bass at 1 435 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. M. Leßoy Langley, of Philadelphia, are in the city to remain over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hanna, of Market street. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER WITMER, BAIR & WITMER WHAT EARLY BUYING DID FOR US! WHAT EARLY BUYING WILL DO FOR YOU! For Us We saved a good many hundreds of dol lars by buying our Fall merchandise early— and this is not the only advantage of our early buying. We had first choice of every new material that was shown. This season there were lots and lots of fabrics shown in very limited quantities, and of these we se cured our share by early buying. Another "great, big advantage by early buying this season was to get garments made without rushing and using unskilled labor. Many of our garments were on order eight and ten weeks, giving the manufacturers plenty of time to turn out our orders in the usual way -r-not rushed. We have a store full of new Fall and Winter Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Petticoats, in proper materials. All well made and fully 20 per cent, less than to-day's prices. Visit Our Store Tomorrow, Saturday and See For Yourself WITMER, BAIR & WITMER WITMER, BAIR & WITMER SISTERS TELL OF WORK ABROAD The Misses Westbrook Home After Canteen Work in France and Germany "The Army co-operated with the 'Y' in Germany in such a way as to make the work both easy and pleasant for the workers there," so said Miss Kathleen Westbrook and Miss Suzanne Westbrook this morn ing at their home in Melrose, to which they returned last evening af ter participating in the big Pershing Parade, in New Y'ork city. Miss Suzanne Westbrook left for Franco in February, 1918, and after spending a week in Paris was sta tioned first at Mailly near Chalone Sur-Marne, for eleven months. She next went to Germany where she was in charge of the 'Division Head quarters Canteen of the First Divis ion at Montabaur. The building used was a large German schoolhouse called the "Kaiser Wilhelm Gym nasium." Sisters Work Together It was there that Miss Kathreen Westbrook, who left this country I November, 1919, joined her sister, in April. Prior to that time she had been in Paris at the Avenue Montaigne Canteen, the first one there, started by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. This canteen was opened in a beautiful residence that Napoleon had given one of his court favorites and was luxuriously deco rated and furnished throughout. Af ter remaining there for about three months she left for Germany where the sisters worked together for a brief period when Miss Kathreen was sent out in the field with the "Fight ing 28th." Most of her canteens were in outpost towns and she trav eled from one to the other carrying food and provisions to the boys. In cidentally, the 28th Infantry-of the First Division was one of the few regiments to be decorated by the French Government. Three weeks before sailing for this country on the U. S. S. Zeppelin the sisters were again reunited and fin ished up their work together. Both expressed a deep admiration for the American doughboy abroad but when asked to compare him with the French and English soldiers laughingly refused to make the com parison. They also preferred to say nothing about the attitude of the Germans toward the Americans as they were bound to receive courteous treatment fitrm the people with whom they were billeted. The Misses Westbrook stated that one of the most popular diversions with the "boys" was dancing. They were ready to dance at any time and stag affairs were exceedingly fre quent and popular due to the dearth of young women. Sturtt nights also afforded considerable amusement and many original entertainments were staged. Local talent shows and "movies" both came in for their share of popularity with other novel and impromptu features. The women's baseball team made up of the girl workers of the First Division, on which both Miss Kath reen and Miss Suzanne played, made a big hit (both literally and figur atively) wherever they went. In contests with the men, the girls played a real game of ball as many of their opponents are willing to admit. * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Trace, of Chicago, are in town for a brief visit with their sister, Mrs. George B. Gray, of State street. THE SEILER SCHOOL will reopen Thur.mlny, September -otli, lit 17 North Front Street. Sarah Jacobs, A. B. Katherine S. Andrews, A. B. 1 Principal* Telephone 440-J i Menu—Friday Eve., Sept. 12 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50£ Cln in Chowder Deviled Crab—Fried Halibut Fillet of Ileof—ltoaMt Beef MIIMIMMI or I'VonnalMe I'otntocM Lima IteniiM— Maearonl Cheene Entree Ice Crenni—l'le or Pudding Coffee* Ten or Coeou Fall Opening at Y.M.C.A. to Be Held October 3 The Social Society of the Y. M. C. A. has announced that the first entertainment of the season to be known as the "Fall Opening," will be held Friday evening, October 3. In vitations have been extended to the women to be present at the event, to be held In Fahnestock Hall. There will be vaudeville entertainment fol lowed by an exhibition In the gym nasium under the direction of "Doc" Miller. Refreshments will be served In the assembly room. The committee comprises John F. O'Neill, chairman; J. Willlnm Baw man, Al. K. Thomas, Robert B. Reeves, General secretary of tlie "Y"; C. W. Miller, Physical Director of the "Y"; A. Ramsey, S. Black, Frank Covert, C. Linford Scott. Frank G. Roth, Walter B. Deitrich, Frank G. Foose, Dr. M. V. Hazen, Harry R. Leonard, E. Frank Rowe, S. S. Rutherford, C! Lawrence Shep ley and V. Grant Forrer. * A special committee consisting of C. Liford Scott, chairman; C. Floyd Hopkins and Walter Dietrich, has been appointed to take up the pro position of securing a curtain and necessary equipment to enable the staging of dramas in Fahnestock Hall, under the direction of the Dramatic Class now being organized. Plans have been made for a week ly meeting of this committee. Men Hosts at Dinner Last Night at Rose's George R. Barnett and Charles F. Schmidt entertained a party of men last evening with a spring chicken dinner at Rose's, Second and Walnut streets. Afterward they all went to 411 North Second street, and played five hundred with Chqrles Williams winning the first prize. Enjoying the evening were Fred C. Harry, S. Reuel Sides, Thomas Kelker, Harry T. Neale, Charles Williams, John C. Herman, Claude Merrill, Wil liam Zeil, John A. Rose, Frank P. Perkins and the |iosts. Meet Industrial Secretary at Luncheon Teday The industrial committee of the Y. W. C. A. had the pleasure of meeting Miss Saida Hartman of Wilkes-Barre the new Industrial Seretary at lunch con today in the cafeteria. Miss Hartman who comes here from Lan caster, will suceed Miss Lois G. Scott who is going to the Y. W. C. A. at Wilkes-Barre in the same work. The luncheon party included: Miss Hartman, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Miss Marian Leib, Mrs. John W. Ger man, Jr., Miss Katharine Kelker, Miss Ella Stitt, Mrs. James B. Carruthers and Miss Lois G. Scott. AMONG OLD SCENES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, of West Falrview, have returned after spending some time with friends and relatives in Baltimore and vicinity. While gone they visited the grave of the Sunday School teacher who taught Mr. Carroll 53 years ago at Elicut's Landing and the house in,which Mr. Carroll was born. DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN, having returned from the Army, announces the reopen ing of his offices at 1409 Market St. Candy Is a Food A, Messlmer's Sweets , are more than Just w good. They are Pure, they are {I wholesome. To make them so at all times is a mat \ ter of just pride, ' or our choco- K"V l ates - bo n-b on s and other tasty IVA-AG good ie s have gained an envi able reputation. You'll never be disappointed in their flavor or quality. Special for the week-end: Cream Chocolate Roll 50c lb. Creamed Almonds 49c lb. Plait. Mint 50c lb. Chocolate Cluster Raisins, 49c lb. MESSIMER'S The House of Home-made Candles THIRD ST. AT BRIGGS For You By buying early you will have- better selection. You will get a better tailored garment and you will save at least 20 per cent, on your purchase. * All the time and attention of our entire organiza tion has been given to these five lines. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Petticoats • To those who will shop here tomorrow, Saturday we promise you a grand assortment of styles and fabrics in each and every line at prices that won't frighten you. THESE MATERIALS IN COATS Polusia Duvet de Laine Velour Grenoble Velour Chameleon Cord Bolivia Frost Glow Velangora j Silvertono Tinseltone THERE MATERIALS IN SUITS Silvertone lYlcotlne Velour Cashmere Suede Velour Checks Duvet de Laine Bolivia Frost Glow Serge THESE MATERIALS IN DRESSES Jersey Luxetta Serge Satin N Pau de Laine Paulette Crepe de Chine Tricotlne Matlesse Titcolette Crepe Meteor Georgette THESE MATERIALS IN WAISTS Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine Satin Domestic Voile French Voile Pussywillow STUDIES IN CALIFORNIA Miss Esther M. Sadler, formerly | a resident of Harrisburg, but for the past two years living in Tucson, Arizona, has matriculated, with the College of Letters and Science in the University of California, Berkley, California. Voss Electric Solves the clothes wash 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. I'M going to tell you something that you'll scarcely believe, but it's true, nevertheless. I, personally, am willing to vouch for its accuracy. And here it is: While riding in the elevated ire New York, not so long ago. Dr. George C. Potts, the Third and Herr streets druggist, noticed a man quickly remove his shoe and stocking. Naturally, the unusual procedure held his attention. Hut, imagine his surprise when he saw the stranger produce a piece of French Corn* Leaf (which Mr. Potts himself manufac tures) place it. on his foot and slip the shoe and stocking back in place. Mr. Potts at once approached the mare and found, as he had already sur mised, that an intensely painful corre had driven its victim to take the rather extreme measures just described; for French Corn Leaf gives in stant relief, no matter how severe the pain. Coming in thin sheets, it eliminates the pressure caused by the ordinary pads and immediately drives away the torture of a burning, aching corn. <<TF 1 were to tell you why I I dislike traveling, you'd laugh at me, I know," remarked an elderly matron several days ago. "But, foolish as it may seem," she continued, "I have a reason that, to me, is a most excellent one. You see, I'm a lover of coffee; in fact, I don't enjoy a meal unless r have at least one cup of it. And that's ex actly why I hate to go away. Oh, it's not that 1 can't get coffee when traveling or visiting friends," she hastened to add, "but, you see, I'm spoiled. The only kinds I really care for are the Grand Union Tea Company coffees, and when people serve me other brands—well, I just wish I were home, where I could have the delicious, superior variety I so much prefer^" AND now I'm talking to the girls who attend that well-lanown institu tion at Capital and Forster streets—dear old Central High. Don't you find that one of the most perplexing problems confronting you is one which has nothing to do with your studies? Rather, it relates to your feet! In other words, isn't it difficult to get shoes that are exactly suitable,Jor school? You want something stylish and dressy, yet sensible reasonable in price. And the combination is a rare one, indeed. But I nave found just the very thing at the Paul Shoe Shop, li North Fourth street. It is a dark brown La France shoe, with either military or Cuban heel, and comes in sizes from I to 8 and in widths from Double A to D. For style, comfort and wear it has no equal and it sells for $lO with a military heel, and sll with a Cubare. In these days of high prices, that is reasonable, you must admit. TAKE] several yards of black silk velvet, a bit of Australian opos sum and a lining of soft pearl gray. Mix them together and sew a fine seam. Then, if you are an artist, you may find the resulting garment competing with the suit I saw yesterday at the Cloos Shop. It was the inspiration of a noted design er and was evolved of the materials mentioned above. The opossum col lar winked wickedly at the clever tabs on the skirt of the coat with an "Now-nren't-we- just -the-best- look ing-things-you-ever-saw?" in its air. And the narrow, crushed belt seemed to say, "Just look at me. I'm a little bit different from most belts you see, and I'm certainly proud of the fact." Wonderful Late Bargains Dresses, Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dolmans, Etc. 20 Dark Figured Georgette and Foulard Dresses, $21.50, $32.50, $37.50, $45.00, $49.75 and 3 novelty Dresses, $65.00, $79.50 and $87.50 For y<2, the above price. 20 Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Taffeta—White, Flesh, Pearl Gray, Peach, Rose, Tan and Copen—s29.7s, $31.50, $32.75, $39.50, $45.00, $79.50 and $95.00. For Y 2 the above price. 39 Dolmans, Coats, Suits, Skirts, etc., assorted colors, $17.50 to $55.00 For V 2 the above price. CO HQ'S Our Business is to sell Good Shoes—and to sell them at less than the prevailing in town prices. We have shoes at $6 — $7 —$8 that bring $lO to sl2 in most stores. The quality is identical and ■we like to think our service is better. Our SHOES will please your FEET. , L OPEN EVENINGS ( K.f*/ SHOE-STORE I HAVE a framed photograph of one of my friends standing in a rather conspicuous place in the livingroom. It is are unusually ar tistic thing and attracts considerable attention. But, invariably, contrary to the general rule, the frame in which it stands calls forth as many exclamations of delight as the por traiture itself. Practically everyone who sees it remarks on its beauty ami asks me where I found it. And i promptly answer, "At Saltzgiver's Art and Antique Store, 223 North Second street." Incidentally, I nev er fail to add that Saltzgiver's carries the most attractive and most complete line of stand frames in the city. OV pricing bead bags in New York, not so long ago, and dis covering that they sell for from SSO to $75, I gave a little sigh of despair. 1 wanted one so badly; but, at that price, they were absolutely prohibitive. So, resigned to my fate, I returned to Harrisburg still brave ly clutching my old leather one. And then —a wonderful thing hap pened. I was walking up Second street, when I happened to glance in the Art and Gift Shop window. And there 1 saw all the materials necessary for making exactly the type of bag I desired. So in I went and bought myself a beautiful pat tern, some heads and a top, and now I proudly flaunt a stunning bead bag that I made all myself at but a mere fraction of the cost of those shown in New York.
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