4
H ASSOCIATION MEETS
A meeting of the entertainment
of the Harrisburg High
Alumni Association will be
Thursday evening at the home
Harold E. Eckert, secretary of
association, 126 Sylvan Terrace.
and extensive plans for the
months will be made.
H Miss Marie Arnold, of Phltadel-
Is home after attending the
home celebration in thlz
H^Hty.
|gM Miss Anna Moffltt, of New Haven,
H the guest of Miss Ruth Payne.
and Mueneh streets.
B Flowers
■FOR ALL PURPOSES
Willi Cut flowers and plants for
SfH weddings, social occasions, fun
ernl flowers and flowers for the
Bell 3709N
■The Berryhill
3IBfc°CTJBT STREET AT SECOND
.-I
Star Carpet
H Cleaning Works
HI Let us clean yonr carpets now.
jg General Upholstering
SB" Expert Work Guaranteed
111, , Give Us a Trial
&L Joseph Coplinky
|MEleventh & Walnut Sts.
9 Bell 398-R Dial 6951
—j
|| 10-DAY SPECIAL
jfe Ending October Bth
IS For the next ten days vj
H will fit you, and put your own
pfc-1 lenses into the latest "off and
lj| I on with one hand" nose-piece,
■ 10-year gold filled guaranteed.
" ■ This nose piece usually sells
gjtß 'Of *3.00.
I-!. Eyes examined free. No
j|M v drops used,
j? Until October 8
I $1.50
I Rubin & Rubin
B Leading Eye-sight Specialists
B 820 Market St., Over The Hub
Established 15 Years.
B Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings
Bell Phone 420<T.
BlucßW
ELECTRICICLOTHESWASHER
vSix Dollars Places One in Your Home
A Full Year to Pay
NEIDIG BROS.
21 South Second Street
I Do Rot Kiss I
p Your Baby on the Mouth
i Do Not Taste or Eat From
, Same Dish or Spoon ' ,
| Thoughtlessness Spreads Disease , '
J Anti-Tuberculosis Society
J of Harrisburg and Vicinity^
| City Library Building, Harrisburg, Pa. 1
smmmmmnmmmtmmaamnmmj
111 Tf* 1 RULE H
s W h PRINT H
I fT L PUNCH
I ¥ OOSE I
I I EDGER |
I 1-rfEAVES I
t H
To Meet Your Specifications xt
1 Prompt and Efficient Service 2
A Phone Call Will Bring Our g
X Representative H
SALES DEPARTMENT 2
5 Telegraph Printing Co. ::
Printing, Binding, I>< .signing, Plioto-Kngraving XX
HARRISBURG, PA. Xt
amtimmmmummmstttmmmmmi
MONDAY EVENING,
INTERESTING PERSONAL
Jolly Automobile Party
Comes From Delaware
Mr. Smedley and Miss Bart ram,
iof Wilmington, Delaware, gathered
an automobile party together on
Saturday and came to this city for a
weekend stay. Their guests were
Dorothy Fahnestock, who is with the
Duponts at Wilmington: Mr, and
Mrs. Harold Gawthrop, of Kennett
Square, the latter remembered as
Miss Ruth Craighead, and Ml®
| Helen Wilson, of Toughkenamon.
Miss Fahnestock took their hosts to
her home along River road, the Qaw
throps stayed with thetr relatives
In Harris street, acid Miss Wilson
was a guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harris B. Wilson, 934 North
Second street.
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. Edna Davies, of 230 North
street, formerly of Los Angeles, Cal.,
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Doris Irene Davies to
Russel B. Wileman, of 252 North
street, at an Informal luncheon. The
wedding will be a midwinter event.
Murray Hill Turkish Bath
13 If. Market Ru Bldg.
Open Day and Night
Ladles' Days —-Mosdays and
Thimidnya, • A# M. to 9 P. M.
f i
Dinner Monday Kve., Oct. 0.
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St, 6 to T. 30
50£
Rice Tomato Sony
(hlrken—Maryland Style—Live*
and Onions
Pork Chops (plain)—ltoast Beef
Mnshed or Borne Fried Potatoes
.stewed Pens—Stewed Onions —
Rntrct
Ice Crcmm—l'le or !*u<ldln®
Coffpe—Tfa or Cocoa
* s
NEW MODELS
Smart
FALL
HATS mksi
Clerver reproductions of the
style creations of leading
American and French artists—
at real money saving prices.
We Invite yon to inspect our
display.
Betty Lend Shop
1208 NORTH THIRD STREET
Open Evenings Until 8 P. M.
LEHR-KNOUSS I
BRIDAL HERE
Ceremony Solemnized Satur
day at Christ Evangelical
Lutheran Parsonage
The marriage of Miss Millie
Knonss, of Relnerton, and Earl S.
Lehr, of Lykens, was solemnized
Saturday at the parsonage of Christ
Evangelical Lutheran Church, the
Rev. Thomas Relach officiating.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a dark blue traveling suit with
hat to harmonize and a corsage bou
quet of bride rosea
The bridegroom, who Is an em
ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company at Lykens, recently return
ed after serving overseas for eleven
months as a Regimental Supply Ser
geant of the 316 th Infantry.
Mr. and Mrs. Lehr left last night
on a wedding trip to Palm Beach,
Florida.
Card Party at Colonial
Club Thursday Evening
The ladies' advisory committee of
the Colonial Country Club will give
a live hundred and bridge party at
the club, Thursday evening, Octo
ber 9. Members and their wives
have been Invited to attend. A nomi
nal charge will be made for the
tally cards and they can be secured
from any member of the committee.
Prizes will be awarded.
Ted will be served every Satur
day afternoon during the month of
October.
LEAVES poR HAGERSTOWN
Mrs. Charles M. Cassel, who has
been visiting relatives in Camp Hill,
left with her children to Join her
husband, C. M. Cassel, who has
opened a vocal studio in Hagerstown,
*Md. Mr. Cassel, who is well known
|in musical circles, has accepted a
I position as bass soloist and choir
| director of the Trinity Lutheran
I Church of that place.
RETURN TO AI/TOONA
Mrs. W. H. Balsley and Mrs. W.
B. Balsley, of Altoona, returned to
their homes, Thursday evening, af
ter attending the funeral services of
John Thornton Balsley, In this city.
While here they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Comtningß, 14
North Fourth street.
MISS GARONMK TO WED
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garonzik, 414
! Calder street, announce the engage
i ment of their daughter, Miss Anne
R. Garonzik, to Charles Goodman,
|of Dallas, Texas. The bride-elect is
I a graduate of Central High school,
class of 1910, and for several years
she has made her home in Texas.
Mr. Goodman is connected with a
large jewelry concern In Dallas.
j William Howard Armor, of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with
friends in this city.
Wilmer H. Balsley and son, Wll
mer B. Balsley, of Altoona, were In
this city attending the funeral of the
former's brother, John Thornton
Balsley.
John W. German, Jr., 249 Emer
ald street, left to-day for Mont Alto
where he will engage in preparing
the White Pine Sanatorium for the
| State's use.
William Roy Geesey, of Altoona,
visited at the home of his relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Commlngs,
North Fourth street, yesterday.
Harry B. Brown, of Defiance, Ohio,
is visiting his sister, Miss Frances
Brown, 1732 North street.
Miss Marjorle Bolles, physical di
rector of the Y. W. C. A., i s In the
city after spending the summer at
her New England home, Wilbra
ham, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McKimmon,
of Minneapolis, Minn., spent the
weekend with Dr. Louise T. Tay
lor, 1800 North Third street. Mr.
McKimmon, who Is enroute to New
York on a business trip. Is promi
nent In financial circles in the North
west.
Misg Virginia Foster, of Philadel
phia, a former resident of "Washing
ton street, was a guest recently for
a fortnight of old friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lambert,
of Brooklyn, are in town for a brief
stay with relatives in Market street.
Miss Fannie Hausknecht, of Mont
Alto, was a weekend guest of friends
in town.
Major William B. Gray, of Dela
ware, spent the past several days
with Mrs. Gray at the Riverside
apartments.
Miss Kathleen Rogers and her
brother. Walter K. Rogers, of New
York, are in the. city to remain for
a week with their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Spangler, Penn street
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Kellogg
and children, Dorla and Edith Kel
logg, of Newark, N. J., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Craig, of
North Third street, for a few days.
Miss Nelle Hammond and Miss
Claire Hammond, of Pittsburgh, left
for home to-day after spending a
fortnight their cousin, Miss
Pauline R. Brown, of State street.
Mrs. Mary A. Kaiser, of 1012
James street, has returned home af
ter a three months' stay at the home
of her brother, Frank Simmers, In
Tyrone.
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Jackson, of
Oincinnatf, are in town to remain
for a month with a number of rela
tivee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Suitings,
of 2241 Penn street, have removed
to Sunbury, where Mr. Bulllngs re- !
cently returned after government I
service, is now located with the
Goodyear Rubber Tire Company.
Miss Jessie M. Kishpaugh, of
Philadelphia, spent a fortnight at
her horn* in South Fifteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Berne H. Evans,
who spent the summer at Riverside,
are moving into the residence of
Mrs. James Brady, at 510 North Sec
ond street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Davidson
went home to Milwaukee last night
after spending a month among rela
tives in this vicinity.
Mr. and MfS. Eiwood Bartley, of
| Canandalgua, N. Y., are guests of
j their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Cald
i well March, of State street, for a
j few days.
Miss Mary Mark and Mrs. Nell
i Buch, both In State employ, are
| home after spending a vacation on a
| water trip to Boston and other points
[ in New England.
| Howard B. Anderson went home
| to Youngstown, Ohio, to-day after a
week's outing in suburban Harris-
I burg.
! James H. Johnston, of Troy, N.
i Y., is visiting his uncle. Elbrldge K.
j Johnston and family, of State street.
[ Mr. and Mrh. Charles B. Houston,
i of Cambridge, Mass., left for Wash
j ington to-day after a weekend visit
'with Mr. and Mrs. Norton Irving, of
I Green street.
1 ♦
HAJEUEUSBT7HG TELEORAPH!
MISS FLEMING
TO MARRY SOON
Engagement Announced of
Popular Young Girl to Man
From the Quaker City
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreath, of
15 North Front street, announce the
engagement of their sister. Miss Su
sanna M. Fleming to William Em
ery, Jr., of Philadelphia. Miss Flem
ing, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Fleming, of this city,
has been for the past two years a
student nurse of the Nurses' Train
ing school of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore.
Mr. Emery, who is well known in
Harrisburg is in the coal business
in the eastern part of the State. Mihs
Fleming will visit her sister in this
city within a few days.
Large Crowd Witnesses
Scotch Foursome at Club
Miss Anna Mofflt of New Haven.
Conn., who is the guest of Miss
Ruth Payne and Frank Payne, Jr.,
were winners of the mixed Scotch
foursome held Saturday at the Har
risburg Country Club. This tourna
ment was one of the most success
ful In the series held during the
past month and a large crowd was
present at the links to witness It.
Another contest is scheduled for Oc
tober 18.
In Saturday's tournament Miss
Mofflt and Mr. Payne, with a handi
i cap of five, won with a gross score
of 91 or a net score of 86. Mrs.
W. H. Gaither and A. H. Armstrong
took second place with a net score
of 89.
Physical Dept. at Y.W.C.A.
Opens Fall Term Oct. 13
The physical department at the
T. W. C. A. will start the fall term
Monday, October 13. All persons
Interested in the work can interview
Miss Marjorie Bolles, the physical
director, at the association building
a"ny day between the hours of 11.30
and 1.15 and 5.30 and 7.15.
The gymnasium work includes
Indian clubs, dumb bells, wands,
and exercises of all kinds as well as
apparatus work and classic and folk
dancing. Classes are arranged for
all ages above seven years.
Mrs. Hall to Entertain
Members of the Canteen
Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall has in
vited members of the Red Cross
Canteen committee to her country
place Gilbert Hall on Wednesday
for an outing. Automobiles will con
vey the women and a delightful time
is anticipated with many surprises
in an informal program of pleasure.
Mrs. Hall efficiently headed the
Canteen work in this city.
To Hold Charity Dance on
Thanksgiving Evening
Members of ths Jewish younger
set of the city will hold a charity
dance In the ballroom of the Penn-
Harri* on Thanksgiving evening. The
Banjo-Saxo orchestra will play for
the event which promises to be one
of the mlost brilliant of the season.
The committee comprises Miss
Mollie Freedman, Miss Annie Shul
man, Miss Tlliie Basch, Miss Cecil
Shulman and Miss Mary Cooper.
HOI J) FALL COMMUNION
Fall communion was observed yes
terday morning and evening in Camp
Hill Trinity Lutheran Church. Nine
new members were received in the
church by letter. Two Infants were
baptized. The monthly meeting of
the Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society opened at 2.30
o'clock this afternoon. The Mite So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
M. M. Hench on Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock and mid-week services will
be held on Wednesday evening at
7.45 o'clock.
FOR HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Polyclinic Hospital will hold their
regular monthly meeting at two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, October
7 In the Nurses' Home, 1524 North
Second street.
The members are asked to bring
their own scissors, thimble and
thread to help with hospital sewing.
Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, the president,
will preside.
WILL NURSE IN WEST
Miss Emma Kenqey, of Laurel,
Delaware, Is spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs. Valllant W.
Kenney in this city, before going
west to practice her profession of
nursing. Miss Kenney, a volunteer
nurse In the U. B. Army was sta
tioned at Camp McClellan for sev
eral months.
DOGWOOD TROOP MEETS
An Important meeting of Dog
wood Troop No. 2. Girl Scouts of
the Grace Methodist Episco'pal
Church, will be held at the church
to-morrow evening ta 7 o'clock. All
members have been urged to be
present.
HEBREW LADIES' AID
A regular monthly meeting of the
Hebrew Ladles' Aid Society will bo
held to-morrow evening at 7.80
o'clock In the Kesher Israel syna
gogue. AH members are urged to
i be present by the president, Mrs.
t David Cooper.
TO ADDRESS MEETING
The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell will
make an address at the Silk Mill,
Wednesday noon, when W. Ray
Chapman will slog two solos, "Some
body Cares" and "Because His Name
Is Jesus." The community singing
will be directed by Mrs. Florence
Ackley Ley.
Miss Sue Hummel, of Washington,
D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
J. Stackpole, at 1826 North Front
street-
Mra Ida Tousley, of Florida, who
has been visiting in the city for
several weeks, leaves to-morrow, for
New York city to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Belle
Cromle.
Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, of
State street, was called to Cincinnati
to-day to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-law, Charles F. Anderson,
who died suddenly.
Mrs. Luther 8. Davidson, of Buf
falo, N. Y., is spending a week
among relatives in the West End.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap,
604 North Third street, have re
turned after a two weeks' visit at
Peekskill, N. Y., and Richmond. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bell, of
York, were week-end visitors of
friends and relatives in this City.
SAFETY BOOSTERS
MEETTOMORROW
Philadelphia Division Com
mittee to Discuss Plans
For Big Drive
William Elmer, superintendent of
the Philadelphia division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Is working
overtime in preparation for the big
ho-accident drive. He has called a
meeting of the Division Safety Com
mittee for to-morrow afternoon at
2.30 o'clock. It will be held in the
auditorium of the P. R. R. T. M.
C. A., Rally near Sixth streeta It
Is expected that 160 members will
be present. Superintendent Elmer
says:
"This meeting is in connection
with the National Railroad Accident
Prevention Drive to be held October
18 to 31 Inclusive. This is an lm-|
portant meeting and it is Imperative
that you attend. Members receiving
this notice will, if necessary, arrange
with their superior officer to be re
lieved from duty to attend this meet
ing."
Posters In Evidence
"By direction of L. W. Baldwin,
Regional Director, large posters an
nouncing the nation-wide accident
prevention drive on steam railroads,
from October 18 to 31, which will be
carried on under direction and
supervision of the Safety Section,
were to-day placed on all public and
empOoyek' buQetin boards in this
vicinity. This marks the start of the
drive by which the United States
Railroad Administration has planned
to bring to the attention of all rail
road employes, as well as the pub
lic at large, the possibilities of avoid
ing suffering the loss of life through
accidents when due thought and care
are exercised.
"In a 'workshop' extending practi
cally from the Atlantic coast to the
Mississippi river and from the Po
tomac and Ohio rivers to the Great
Lakes, as do the railroad lines In the
Allegheny region, it is almost impos
sible to eliminate all accidents. Yet)
since the establishment of the Safety
Section of the United States Rail
road Administration on February 19,
1918, wonderful results have been
achieved by the Safety Committees
of the Individual railroads In reduc
ing the number of accidents."
Partly Lift Embargo
on English Sailings
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 6.—The em
bargo against the sailing of shipping
board vessels to Great Britain was
partly lifted to-day by the Shipping
Board as a result of the ending of
the railroad strike there.
Agents of the board at Atlantic
and Gulf ports were Instructed to
clear and dispatch Immediately all
vessels_now completely loaded and
to proceed with the loading of ves
sels for which the cargo Is at the
docks or booked. The agents were
Instructed, however, not to resume
bookings beyond commitments al
ready made.
There was no indication to-day
when the embargo would be lifted
completely but immediate action
was not expected because of the
congestion at the docks In Great
Britain which has resulted from the
strike of railway workers.
4
ANNOUNCEMENT i
i
This Store will close to-morrow —Tues- i
day—at 1 o'clock to shape our room to en- ]
y tertain our fellow Rotarians and their ladies.
<
►
| WITMER, BAIR & WITMER ;
► „ . . !
C^^J|||§t
IF you've never read Emerson's
essay on gifts, please do so
soon. It will give you an en
tirely different outlook on the mat
ter. Gift-giving is an art, though
many people fail to realize the fact
and carelessly shove veritable
"white elephants" onto their help
less friends. Perhaps they feel that
any iflft, no matter what it Is, will
be appropriate. But such Is not the
case. So, the next time you have a
selection to make, go to Saltzgiver's
Art and Antique Store, 223 North
Second street, where you are sure to
find gifts with a personality all
their own. At present Mr. Salts
giver Is showing tall Colonial
candlesticks of solid brass —just the
proper thing to give the little bride
elect.
ONE of the country's most prominent lecturers and after-dinner
speakers has always maintained that Harrlsburg Is utterly devoid of
really good eating places. Now. we all know how untrue such an
assertion is, and It was with considerable irritation that I last heard htm
make a remark of the sort. For a moment I was tempted to be angry,
but quickly changed my mind and. Instead, wagered that one meal at the
Penn-Harrls would completely quiet such accusations. Ha picked up the
gauntlet and on recently spending a night in the city made a special point
of eating his evening meal there. Just as was predicted, the following
special J1.25 dinner completely altered his opinion: A relish, a choice
of clam chowder or chicken broth with rice, a choice of broiled fresh
mackerel, kernel of veal braised or cold assorted cuts; steamed hominy in
cream and saute potatoes, chicory salad and a dessert. Who wouldn't
enjoy such a tempting repast?
NEVER again let anyone tell
you that clothes discussions
are entirely confined to the
feminine world. They most cer
tainly are not! Only three days
ago V heard seven men spend a
whole hour in conversing along Just
such lines, and. may I add, their
conversation was most animated. I
can't tell you all that they said —
not by any means. But I do re
member overhearing a few frag
ments, such as this: "Well, believe
ma, since McFall's have opened
their new clothing department, no
one needs to ask me where I buy
my suits. It's me for their Hlckey-
Freeman or McFall suits, evory
time. The quality, style and work
manship can't be beat and they
sell fOL- from Just |35 to |6S."
Wesley Union A.M.E.Begins
Celebration of 103 rd Year
Wesley Union A. M. E. Zion
Church, Foster and Ash streets, be
gan last evening the celebration of
the one hundred and third anni
versary of their church. The Rev.
James McNeal, who is the pastor,
preached a sermon last evening on
the history of the church.
Mrs. Mary Stuart, a member of
the church for sixty years; Mrs.
Mary Ziegler, a forty-year member;
Professor Layton, representing Mrs.
Harriet Marshall, who is 80 years
old and wns unable to be present;
Joseph Popel, John Oaltor, Mrs.
Kate Robinson and many others
gave interesting talks of the church
in former days. Mrs. Robinson, who
is at present a resident of Pitts
burgh, is 8S years old.
The program of the evening was
closed with an address by Professor
John C. Scott, principal of the school
at Marian and Calder streets. Each
evening a pastor from some colored
church In this city will make an ad
dress and the final big meeting will
be held next Sunday, October 12.
Five Directors to Be
Elected by C of C.
Five directors for 1920 will be
elected at the annual meeting of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerco
to be held at 7.30 o'clock this even
ing in the Penn-Harris Hotel ball
room. Ten nominees have been se-
I lected, and balloting will continue
I from 6.30 until 8 o'clock.
Besides the election of directors.
I the annual financial report and re-
I port of activities of the organlza
i tion will be submitted.
The judges and tellers of the elec
tion are A. H. Armstrong, Carl W.
Davis, Cameron L. Baer, J. Allen
Donaldson, E. D. Jennings and Ira
C. Ktnoler. The nominees are H.
H. Bowman, R. E. Cahlll, J. E. B.
Cunningham, K. F. Davenport, Dr. J.
B. McAlister, Vance C. McCormick,
George G. McFarland, J. W. Roden
haver, Frank J. Wallis and F. L.
Wright.
Night Classes Prove
Popular With Workmen
The department of special activi
ties of the Harrisburg School district
to-day reported that 30 persons have
.already enrolled for its evening shop
courses, including those in electricity,
While 64 have enrolled for commer
cial courses. The enrollment will
Continue on Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings of this week
'and if enough additional students are
secured in electrical work, special
'electrical classes will be started.
jTwenty-one colored adults enrolled
'for these courses at the Wlckersham
'building. The shop courses will
'start within about two weeks. A
I man will be sent here from Penn
I'State to assist in getting these shop
j.courses in operation.
AT
THE CAFETERIA
Third and Walnut
The best coffee
with real cream
5c
THERE seems to be a great
scarcity of pretty dress trim
mings. Everywhere Igo I hear
women dlsoussing the situation, and
Invariably someone asks me wheth
er I know where to find them. For
tunately, I do. Not so long ago, I
discovered a beautiful assortment at
the French Shop and since that time
Miss gwope has added to her sup
ply. Her Persian trimmings are es
pecially attractive, as, indeed, are
all her bandings. Then, too, men
tion must be made of her lovely
new neckwear. At no other shop
have I seen anything to compete
with the dainty collars, pleattngs
and frills of lace, or with the at
tractive new vestlngs I find at the
French Shop.
I'M willing to wager that the girl
who is lucky enough to acquire
the stunning suit I saw Saturday
will attract many an admiring
glance. It's a Cloos Shop garment,
of course, and is of leather-colored
silk duvetyne . A wonderful shawl
collar and vestee of Hudson seal
bring out the richness of the shade
and at the same time add the fea
ture that "makes" the suit. Tho
bloused back flaunts clever little
strap effects, most unusual and fas
cinating. A tie" and button trim
ming complete the picture, adding
the finishing touches to a most dis
tinctive garment.
OCTOBER 6, 1919.
PENN-H ARRIS l
; GRILL ROOM OPEN "
9 BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH I
Weekdays, ' J
L Served 12 to 2 P. M. 1 1
Evening Meal, $1.25
6 to 8 P. M. , !
Dancing 9.30 to 12 midnight 1 '
eniln ' M<Hh wsHwi esH> n ill ft
I
y Have You Seen Our
Eye Insurance Policy ?
Scores have taken advantage of this great innovation In
the Optical profession. Folks say, "How can you afford
to insure me against lens breakage and change of vision
for one year and make no charge for the protection?"
Because, we tell them, we have the greatest confidence In
the frames and rims we use!
These frames, with light or dark-colored Shell -ette Rims,
are extremely fashionable, yet very strongly made. The
lenses we use are only of first quality and fitted with oil
the care and precision that ten years of practice affords.
It Is only during our Fifth Anniversary Month that this
extraordinary offer can be made. Immediate action is to
TOUR advantage.
Read This Most Extraordinary Offer
Daring ear Fifth Anniversary we offer Z 1 I i
yon Eylo dark or light colored Shell-ette UOillpiflC
rfl flat lenaoa. fitted with 1-10-12 karat
Gold-Ailed flnger-pleee mountings or spec- n> J /" /i
taele frame*. No holes to weaken leases. \ Jw If
Leases Insured agalnat breakage and y U "
yonr protection agalnat Change of V|a|on A •
for One Year, for only
i < This price
Specially low prices daring onr Fifth Inorion" "ui
Anniversary Month are effective on whlph (hrra
Bifocal, Prescription and Torie Lenses. nao all y a
———————— charge of SI.)
J. S. BELSINGER /.
Opticians Optometrists
S North Third Street
Pcnn-Harrls Hotel Building
• •
? Shop in the Morning •
0 Before the Crowd. 6
5 o
Q Buying clothing of good quality is a ser-
A iaus business nowdays. It means a sub• •!
1 stantial investment: one which demands $
and should receive careful attention. ¥
0 Never was the advantage of morning shop- *
Q ping more evident. To drop into my shop 1
A during the forenoon: to find a quiet, lei- •
• surely atmosphere: to feel that you have ;
; all the time in the world to make your z'
" selections: to know that the entire stock 9
0 is available: to find a salesperson at the 0
0 highest peak of efficiency: all these factors 0
A make shopping a real pleasure. And they Q
A mean that you'll select exactly the one A
A right garment: that every dollar you spend A
• will be wisely invested. A 1
Y •
0 Try morning shopping just once —for an ¥
0 experiment. You'll become a convert. 0
A And by the uxty, why not call up in ad- 0
A vance and make an appointment for the Q
1 time of your favorite salespersonA
A'
Garage Records
And Supplies
# .
Every automobile storage and repair plant must
have a garage, record for keeping data of cars as
required by the recent Act of the Pennaylvania
Legislature. State Inspectors will shortly check
up in accordance with this law. Manufactured by
this company in either bound book or loose leaf
style in form as prescribed by State authorities.
Write us and place your order early.
We can furnish any printed forms, tags or record
sheets you may desire.
The Telegraph Printing Co.
Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo-Engraving
Plate Printing and Die Stamping
tHill&ti Harrisburg, Pa.