No Better Time Than To-day
To Come In and
Investigate Our Special
VICTROLA
"Club Plan"
IF you do not already
own a Victrola, take
a few minutes to in
vestigate our liberal
"Club Plan." On this
HHUHj plan you can get any
Victrola and a suitable
number of records
I * 011 very special pay
-1 I ment terms, at the
* 1 regular cash price,
w without interest. And
this same liberal offer applies to the
New Edison Diamond Disc
Phonograph
a new musical instru
ment, a triumph of in
vention, altogether out
of the class of ordinary
talking machines. ' WHBflfl 'I
Come in and allow us
to demonstrate the new ]
Edison Disc to you. The fL? 1 rj)
result will be more con
vinring than anything J) 1/
we could say. \>
Daily Demonstration All This Week
The only store in the city displaying
all models of Victrolas and Edisons
J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq.
CLASSIC WAR POEMS
Selected by J. Howard Wert
No. 85. THE ISLES OF GREECE
BY LORD BYRON
The impetuous Byron, all on fire with his enthusiasm for the cause of
Grecian independence when that land of story was attempting to shake off the
Moslem yoke, as has already been told in this series,—wrote much that is
destined to live while time lasts. The extract here given from one of his
poems ranks among the most impassioned of his utterances in behalf of Grecian
freedom. The poem abounds in historic allusions which will be understood
readily by the classical scholar.
Sappho, the Greek poetess mentioned in the poem, lived about 600 B. C.,
whilst the poet Anacreon flourished about a century later.
The isles of Greece! the isles of Greece!
Where burning Sappho loved and
sung,—
Where grew the arts of war and
peace,—
Where Pelos rose, an* 1 Phoebus
sprung!
Eternal summer gilds them yet;
But all, except their sun, is set.
The Scian and the Teian muse.
The hero's harp, the lover's lute,
Have found the fame your shores re
fuse;
Their place of birth alone is mute
To sounds which echo further west
Than your sires' "Islands of the Blest."
The mountains look on Marathon —
And Marathon looks on the sea;
And musing there an hour alone,
I dreamed that Greece might still be
free;
For, standing on the Persian's grave,
I could not deem myself a slave.
A king sat on the rocky brow
Which looks o'er sea-born Salamis;
And ships by thousands lay below.
And men and nations: all were his!
He counted them at break of day;
And, when the sun set, where were
thevf
And where are they? and where art
thou,
My country? On thy voiceless shore
The heroic lay is tuneless now;
The heroic bosom beats no more!
And must thy lyre, so long divine,
Degenrate into hands like mine!
• ♦»«•♦«
Must we but weep o'er days" more
blessed ?
Must we but blush f—Our fathers
bled—
Earth! render back from out thy breast
A remnant of our Spartan dead!
Of the three hundred grant but three,
To make a new Thermopylae.
What! silent still? and silent all? v
Ah! no; —the voices of the dead
Sound like a distant torrent's fall.
And answer, "Let one living head,
" " ' .... - - '• > "
a\KRISBTTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 13, 1915.
But one arise,—we come, we come!"
"Tiß but the living who are dumb.
In vain—in vain: strike other chords;
Pill high the cup with Samian wine!
Leave battles to the Turkish hordes.
And shed the blood of Scio's vine!
Hark! rising to the ignoble call.
How answers each bold bacchanal!
You have the Pyrrhic dance as'yet;
' lere ' s Pyrhic phalanx gone?
Of two such lessons, why forget
The nobler and the manlier one*
You have the letters Cadmus gave
Think ye he meant them for a slavef
Pill high the bowl with Samian wine!
e will not think of themes like
these!
It made Anacreon's song divine:
He served—but served Polvcrates
A tyrant: but our masters then
U ere still at least our countrvmen.
The tyrant of the Chersonese
Was freedom's best and bravest
friend:
That tyrant was Miltiades!
O that the present hour would lend
Another despot of the kind!
Such chains as his were sure to bind.
f ill high the bowl with Samian wine!
On Suli's rock, and Parga's shore.
Exists the remnant of a line
Such as the Doric mother's bore;
And there, perhaps, some seed is sown.
The Heracleidan blood might own.
Fill high the bowl with Samian wine!
Our virgins dance beneath the shade;
I see their glorious black eyes shine:
But, gazing on each glowing maid,
My own the burning tear-drop laves,
To think such breasts must suckle
slaves.
Place me on Sunium'x marbled steep,
Where nothing, save the waves and I,
May hear our mutual murmurs sweep:
There, swan-like, let me sing and
die
A land of slaves shall ne'er he mine:
Dash down yon cup of Samian wine!
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
BENEFIT BRIDGE ANDTEA AT
HQIHEOFIBS.CEO. KUIKEL
Charity Card Party Heldby Board of
Managers of Children'! Aid Society
at the Home of the President, 601
North Front Street ,
The board ot' managers of the Chil
dren's Aid Society, of which Mrs.
George Kunkel is president, arranged
a subscription bridge and tea for the
benefit of the society, which was held
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kun
kel, 601 North Front street.
Fragrant spring blossoms in a pretty
color combination of pink and white
decorated the card rooms and the card
tables were iu charge of the members
of the boird of managers, iacluding:
Mrs. George Kunkel, president; Mrs.
Francis Jordan Hall, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Homer Black, secretary;
Mrs. M. Jacobson, Mrs. Charles E. Co
vert, Miss Margaret Bowman, Mrs. P.
Deitrich. Miss Lile G. Deeter, Miss
Fannie Eby, Mrs. Carl B. Ely, Mrs.
Charles B. Fjiger, Mrs. Martin W. Fa
fer, -Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs.
ames D. Hawkins, Mrs. Ross Anderson
iHickok. Mrs. William Orville Hickok,
Mrs. Frederick Morganthaler, Mrs. Jo
seph Nachman, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted,
Mrs. J. 'Harvey Patton, Mrs. Mercer
B. Tate, Miss Lillie Walton, Mrs. Wil
liam E. Wright, Miss Anne McCor
mick and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire.
Mrs. James Henry I>arlington, Mrs.
Marchand and Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel
poured tea. assisted by the debutantes
of the season. Miss Myrvinne Leason,
Miss Eleanor Partington. Miss Mary
Klizabeth Meyers. Miss Klinor Clark,
Miss Arta Williams, Miss Dora Coe,
Miss Alice Wallis, Miss Louise Carney,
Miss Anna Gay Bradley, ' Miss Con
stance Ferridav, Miss Katherine fitter,
and the ladies" of the board of mana
gers.
Nielsen-Oanz Recital
Miss Alice Nielsen, prima donna so
pinno and Rudolph Ganz, the eminent
Swiss pianist, were held to advantage
in the concert given last night in the
Chestnut street auditorium. Both ar
tists were warmly greeted and honors
were about equally divided.
M iss Nielsen'e voice is lyric in ex
pression, iMpa*ble of much flexibility
and igrace ami she possesses enough
dramatic ability to add great charm to
her songs.
Mr. Ganz is to-day ranked as one
of the world's greatest pianists aud
no greater nor more pleasing artist
has ever been heard in this city.
He has a wonderful technic always
at his control and his playing is au
thoritative.
Both Miss Nielsen and Mrs. Ganz
were generous with encores, both re
sponding several times. William Red
dick. accompanist for Miss Nielsen,
played most sympathetically and is an
unusually gifted musician.
The program was given as follows:
Variations ou a theme by Bach,
(Weinen-Klagen). Liszt, Mr. Ganz; (a)
"The Day Is Pone," Spross; (b)
"The Weathercock," Lehmann; (c)
"But Lately Iu Pauce," Arensky; (d)
"Love Has Wings," Rogers, Miss
Nielsen; (a) "Three Etudes," (b)
Noctrune in F sharp major, (c) waltz
in A flat, Chopin, Mr. Ganz; (a) "Pie
Lorelei," I-jszt; (b) "
Standchen," Brahms; (c) "Wiegen
lieil,'' Brahms; (d) "Koinm lass uns
spielen." Bleichmann, Miss Nielson;
(a) Etude Caprice from Op. 14, Ganz;
(b) Pensive Spinner from Op. It),
Ganz; (c) The Elves from Op 3, Korn
gold; (d) Petrarca Sonnett in A flat,
Liszt; (e) Rakoczv March, Liszt, Mr.
Ganz; (a) "The Spirit Flower,"
Campbell-Tipton; (b) "A Burst of
Melody," Seiler; (c) "I Came With a
Song," LaForge; (d) "The Fairy
Pipers." Brewer, Miss Nielsen, Wil
liam Reddick at the piano.
Sang For Pupils
Harry'J. Mueller, city forester, who
was superintending the planting of
several tree® in the yard at the Sus
quehauna school building, F*ifth and
Seneca streets, sang two solos this
morning for the pupils in the open air
school. The selections were well receiv
ed and the pupils enjoyed the interrup
tion to the school routine.
Simon-Bushier Wedding
Marietta, April 13. —'Mr, and Mrs.
Jacob J. Bushier, of Lancaster, yester
.lav announced the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Magdalene E. Bushier,
to Jojin P. Simon, in St. Peter's Cath
edral* Cincinnati, 0., where they will
make their Tiome. The bridegroom is
engaged in business there.
The Impression
One Makes
plays a big part in deciding
for success or failure.
The healthy-looking mail
usually leaves a mighty go#d
impression—a big advantage
in getting ahead in the world.
Keen minds and stout bod
ies are largely a matter of
eating the right kind of
food.
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
made of choice wheat and
malted barley, supplies all the
nutriment of the grain, in
cluding the mineral elements
required by Nature for build
ing active brains and vigor
ous bodies.
Grape-Nuts has become a
household word in thousands
of happy, prosperous homes.
"There's a Reason"
Sold by Grocers everywhere
News of Persons
Who Come and Go
Miss Margaret E. Turner, 431 Ham
ilton street, is visiting friends in Co
lumbia.
David Kaufman, 1728 Norfh Sec
ond street, is in New York on a busi
ness trip.
•Miss Mary March, 410 South Thir
teenth street, resumed her studies
at Hood College, 'Baltimore.
IMiss Caroline M-c Far land, l'o 8 Sylvan
Terrace, has returned from a visit with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Wert, 411 Walnut
street, spent the week-end in Hummels
towu. ■ •
John Stapf and son, John Stapf, Jr.,
23 South Third street, are spending a
week in Coaldale.
'MTS. Scott Leibv, of Marysville, is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lev/is Tyson, 406 Briggs street.
Mortimer J. Wolff, 2116 North Fifth
street, is home from New York.
Mrs. Arthur R. Ruplev has returned
to Carlisle after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Fisher, 709 North Sixth street.
Newton Leeds, 351 South Thirteenth
street., has to Williamsport, Odd.,
where he will reside permanently.
Miss "Katherine Wilhelm, 1706
Green street, is in New York.
Miss Anne Moran, 1111 Green street,
was called to Carbondale by the death
of her father.
Mrs. Chauncey Thorpe, 1635 Market
street, is the guest of friends in Cham
berslburg.
Mrs. A. CArson Stamm aud Miss
Julia Stamm. 333 South Thirteenth
street, motored yesterday to Atlantic
City, where they will stay for several
weeks at Chalfonte-. Mr. Stamm will
join them on Saturday for the week
end.
'Miss Katherine Stamm, 333 South
Thirteenth street, has returned to the
Ossiuing school, Ossining, N. Y.
W. W. Lott, of South Seventeenth
street, has returned from a four weeks'
stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Stecker, of Milton, chair
man of the Woman's Suffrage arty of
Northumberland county, left yesterday
after a week-end visit with Or. Ruth A.
Deeter, 132 Walnut street.
Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders left at noon
yesterday for a short stay iu Philadel
phia.
Francis Jordan Hall is in Philadel
phia for a few days.
Mrs. Harry Lightner, of 'Hunting
ton, is the guest of Mrs. Skinner, 125 ; 2
State street.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Buehler, 604 North
Third street, are spending several days
in Philadelphia.
Miss M. Shields, 228 Forster street,
has returned from a several days' visit
with her parents, in Lancaster.
Ponald Smith, of Philadelphia, spent
the week-end with his parents iu Belle
vue.
Ralph I. Diehl, of Paxtang, is home
after a two weeks' visit to Boston.
Miss Jean Ganvber, 1529 North Sixth
street, is spending several days in New
York.
PARTY HELD AT ENOLA
Birthday Surprise Given for Mrs. Cath
erine Stone and Miss Cather
ine Wrightstone
A delightful birthday party was giv
en in honor of Mrs.' Catherine Stone
and her granddaughter, Miss Catherine
Wrightstone. on Saturday evening at
their home, 272 Susquehanna street,
Enola. The evening was spent with
games and music. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steadnian, of
Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Grove and son, James, of Altoona; Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Wrightstone and daugh
ter, Catherine; Emma Wagner, of Good
Hope; Mervin Crowl, Lemoyne; Sam
uel Kuhnert, Enhaut; Mrs. Martha
Hurst and son, Roy; Harry Reynolds,
Caryl Herman, of Bressler; Edward
Hoy, Alice Wagner, Florence Homing,
Margaret Critchley, Sarah Parker,
Edith Machamer, Lula Klinepeter, Mrs.
J. W. Boyd, Mrs. P. A. Klinepeter and
son, John; Mrs. V. A. Machamer, of
Harrisburg; Verna Stone, Esther Shjey,
Carrie Klingensmith, Catherine Ar
nold, Viola Redman, Jennie Miller,
Pearl Duncan, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Wil
liam Myers. Mrs. Catherine Stone,
Edith Wagner,, Roy Myers, Phil Ford
ney, Edward 'Myers, Jacob Leighty,
Charles Mvers. of Erola.
PARTY FOR JUS. HABNHLEN
Mrs. David Haehnleu Entertained in
•Honor of Her Son's Birthday
Anniversary
iMrs. David Haehnlen entertained at
her home, 1810 Green street, last even
ing,'in honor of her son, James Finn
Haehnlen's 'birthday anniversary.
The rooms were ,'rettily decorated in
red and green and the guests spent a
merry evening with music, games aud
contests. A birthday lunc'heon was
served to the following guests;
Margaret Graffner, Edith Graffner,
Catherine Eyler, Margaret IMkOevitt,
Adaline Yingst, Mary Haehnlen, Paul
Gwaren, William Diener, Harold Eyler,
Robert Gardner, George <>ardner, Arbor
Yingst, William Shuch, Edward Wilcox
Hepford and William Haehnlen.
RECEPTION FOR DK. GRAVES
Well-Known Educator and His Wife
Will Be Guests of Honor
Teachers of Harri.burg and vicinity
w"ho have been enjoying a series of lec
tures on the history of education 'by
Dr. Frank P. Graves, of the University
of Pennsylvania, will tender a reception
to Dr. and Mrs. Graves on Monday
evening in the Technical High school. A
short informal program will foe rendered
in the main auditorium at 7.45 o'clock
at which well-known school men will
make speeches. All teachers are re
quested to 'be present.
Lawyer's .Removal Notice
C. sH. Backenstoe, Esq., has removed
big law offices from No. 14 North Third
street to the Bergner building (Rooms
Noe. 201 and 204 second floor) north
west corner of ThiM and Market
streets, Harrisburg, Pa. (Entrance ou
Third stroet).
LOCAL SUFFRAGISTS PLAN
AVERY ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Important Meeting Held Yesterday at
the Home of Blihop and Mrs. James
H. Darlington and Plana for Cam
paign Discussed
An interesting and important suf
frage meeting was held yesterday at the
home of Bishop and Mrs. James Henry
Darlington iu answer to the call issued
by Mrs. Jo'hn Oenslager, city chairman
of the suffragists.
The meeting was opened 'by Bishop
Darlington, who spoke on the necessity
of having the women of Harrisbur'g
combine, at this time, and work for
the 'betterment of civic and moral con
ditions throughout the State. Without
organization, he said, their influence
would not amount to anything.
At the close of the Bishop's remarks,
'Mrs. Frank Roessing, president of the
Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Associa
tion, spoke on the State-wide situation
and outlined the campaign which the
State Suffrage Association is making to
secure the passage of the suffrage
amendment at the polls this fall.
It was voted at. the meeting to form
a campaign committee of fifty, open
local headquarters and flash the' slogan,
*'\otes for Women" froip a huge elec
tric sign in Market square. Mrs. Oen
slager stnted that money had already
'been raised for the erection of the sign
and that "Votes for Women" would
soon be'emblazoned from the top of one
of the 'buildings along the square.
Local suffragists have arranged to
bring Miss Rose Livingston, of New
York,, and 'Mrs. Myron B. Vorce, of
Cleveland, for two special meetings
to be held in Technical High school on
AifTil 30. Miss Livingston is known
throughout the country as the "Angel
of Chinatown ' because of her splendid
work for the past seven years in re
claiming the unfortunate'victims of
commercialized vice in New York's
oriental slums. Convinced that the
white slave traffic will never be abolish
ed until women have the vote, she is
devoting a portion of her time as a
speaker to each of the four big east
ern campaign States that are to vote on
equal suffrage this fall.
This committee will meet next Tues
day at MTS. Oenslager'S home; when
each of the twenty members will try
to bring others: Mrs. John Oenslager,
Mrs. Lyman Gilbert, Mrs. James Par
ington, Mrs. Henry McCormick. Mrs. j
A. Wilson Norris, Miss Letitia Bradv, ]
&Mrs. Roy P. 'M. Pavis, Mrs. Charles J.
Freund, Mrs Walter P. Maguire, Mrs.
Robert H. Irons, Mrs. Lew Russell Pal
mer, Mrs. William Watt Galbraith, Mrs.
Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. H. Lii:»'ey
Hoaford, Mrs. Carl W. Davis, Mass
Helen C. Clarjt, Miss Eleanor Parling
ton, Miss Janet Sawver, Miss Morrison,
Dr. Ruth A. Peeter and Mrs. Harvev P.
Smith.
• These officers were appointed: Vice
chairmen, Mrs. Lyman P. Gil'bert, Mrs.
I harles J. Freund, Mrs. James Henrv
Darlington; secretary, Miss Janet Saw
yer; treasurer. Mrs. Lew Russell Pal
mer; chairman finance committee, Mrs.
Roy P. M. Pavis. o(her appointments
will be made.
1,000 AT CHOItI'S REHEARSAL
It Is Attended by Miss Eggleston and
Miss King, of Stough Party
More than 1,000 persons were pres
ent. at the rehearsal of the Harrisburg
evangelistic chorus in Ridg* Avenue
Methodist church last evening, which
was rfttended bv Miss Eggleston and
Miss King, of the Stough evangelistic
Party. Professor Spooner ,and E. O.
Erwin were unable to be present and
sc-nt their regrets.
Miss Eggleston and Miss King ad
dressed the organization, telling how
glad they were to be back with their
Hairisburg friends. In the afternoon
at 4 o'-clock in Pine Street Presbyterian
church Miss Eggleston spoke to mem
bers of the 'booster choir during a Jun
ior Christian Endeavor rally, which
was held under the auspices of the Har
risburg Christian Endeavor I'nion.
New music was rehearsed at the
night meeting under the direction of
Professor Charles F. Clippinger. Pre
liminary arrangements to have mem
besr of the chorus sing in the rooms of
"shut ins'' were made.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gani'ber, 1258
State street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Pauline Rettinger Ganiber,
Saturday, April 10. Mrs. Ganvber was
Miss Heurietta Rettinger, of Lvkens.
Save $1.15 an Each
af Thasa Silk
Shirts At $3.85
YES! Men appreciate bar
gains too—
We know—because these
$5 Silk Shirts now being sold
at are extraordinary
values and are being snapped
up by men who practice econ
omy wherever possible.
OPES EVENINGS
I Mc Fall's
I Hattern. Men'* F urn In farm and
I Shirt tinker*
Third and Market
mMMwmm
W otnsmNis imaiiil
mmjusoMmm////
\Y\Y Patronize the Milk Man Who Really ////
A \A\ Serves Pure Milk and Cream 7 ///
v\\ Unsurpassed in Quality—Tested ' I
s\\\ by the City's Chemist in fat —spe- III)
A\\\ pific gravity and freedom from ////
V\\\ Bacteria. ////
NNN\ Iloak's "Special" far infants is f///
X\\\ served to more families for children ////
\V\\ than any other milk. ////
\V\V\ Hoak's milk—cream— and cele- '////
\\\v brated buttermilk delivered in all '////
Na\v parts of the city. '////
xVft. E»rly Deli vary ABSured '////
Both Phoues—Phone Us Your Order ' ////
■ 81 M* l *. 7c per qt. Cream, % pt., 6c '////
I \\ CHAS. A HOAK, |f
V\ PENBROOK, PA. 0^
MODERN LIGHTING FIXTURES
W. E. E. Lauver Has .Equipped Many
Handsome New Homes
W. E. E. Lauver, 2230 Sixth street,
lias secured the contract for the lighting
fixtures in the beautiful new homes that j
are uow being completed by Mr. George j
A. Shreiner ut Seventeenth and Forster
streets, which have been built from the
English half tone designs. The lighting
fixtures are made u]> from original draw
ings, to match the architecture.
.lie also has the contract for the
lighting work for the modern homes be
ing completed by Weaver & Stewart ut
Nineteenth ami Market streets and
those by the Mac Williams Construc
tion Company at Fifth and Camp
streets. All the lighting effects are
made up special for these buildings of
the best materials, And none have fix
tures of like design. Some of the build
ings have already been sold and a few
remain for sale at low prices and on
easy terms.
Mr. Lauver makes a specialty of or
iginal designs, and his work is in a
number of the best homes in this city.
He has one of the most complete
show rooms this side of Philadelphia
stocked with the best quality goods of
the latest design, finest mechanical
workmanship and quality, which is the
best asset in his line.
He also has a special department
where the cheaper lines, or so-called
stock goods, are displayed, but none so
cheap as to be worthless as are some
goods in this line which are flooding the
country now. and are sold on price only.
Even the critics are often deceived on
worthless finishes and materials, by a
good-looking imitation. Builders of
good homes as well as those wanting
the cheaper lines would do well to con
sult him and visit his show room before
placing their orders. With his many
years' experience he is yet on every job
personally, to see that' every detail is
carried out. For further reference, ask
any customer whom has tried him.—
Adv.
INTERESTINJRFEW LAW
Special Committee Has Been Appointed
to Kenew Interest in This Im
portant Moasure
The Civic Cluib of the city under the
i direction of the special committee com
posed of Mrs. A. L. Martin, Mrs.
George A. Gorgas, Mrs. Robert Hatfield
Irons and Miss Fannie M. Eby is re
newing the interest of the citizens in
the curfew ordinance presented by the
club to the City Commission some time
ago and upon which no action has been
taken.
Petitions are being circulated
through the city requesting that an
early hearing will be granted.
The Civic Club has the endorsement
of the Ministerial Association, the
Teachers' Association and prominent
officials of the city, as well as the par
ents. .
The Lesson
"Winzer put on his wife's spats this
morning.''
"Why, the old file must be growing
polite.''
"You don't get me. He wore 'ein.
He wanted his wife to see how ridic
ulous they looked."
"Weill"
"The first man he met said, "By Jove,
Winzer, never saw you so well dress
ed.' And the second man said, 'Why,
old chap, you 're looking positively dis
tanggy!''
"What did'the old guy sa yf"
" He said, 'This will be a good lesson
to my wife. It's going to teach her
that these extremes in fashion arc
meant only for the favored few.' "
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Valley of Death
The Valley of Death is in the Island
of Java. It is a crater of an extinct
volcano, half a mile wide, filled with
carbonic acid gas, w;h'k-h continually
emanates from fissures in the bottom of
the valley. The gas being invisible and
entirely irrespirable, every living thing
that descends is instantly suffocated!
The ground about the crater is covered
with bones.
The earth is our workshop. We may
not curse it; we are bound to sanctify
it.—Mazzini. _
f Ladies, experience
necessary, refined, con»
genial work, can sell i&
every home. 500 differ
ent models and mate
rials. The greatest prop
osition ever offered i»
uiade-to-measure
special reducing anA
convalescing models. Ex»
elusive territories.
Agents' complete sam»
pie outfit ut small cost
Work spare hours of
full time and make •
nice income. We teacH
vou. Write or call,
b C orset Shop, 404 N. 2nd St.
What We Say It Is, It Ii
Buy Diamonds Now
For a number of years to
come you will probably be
able to buy Diamond Rings
at Diener's for s2."> to $425,
but you will not be able to
secure as tine quality stones
as these prices buy uow, be
cause Diamond production,
especially tine quality, de
creases annually; the cost of
mining increases and dealers
are forced to pay higher
prices and consequently ask
higher prices.
These figures show how ex
pensive it is to delay Dia
mond purchases.
In the last ten years the value
of fine quality Diamonds has
advanced at the rate of 17Va
per cent, a year; the value of
good quality 11 per cent, a
year.
t
.See Diener's April display of
Diamonds. Every stone is
guaranteed as to weight, col
or and degree of perfection.
Ask about Diener's "Grow a
Diamond" plan.
Diener
Jeweler
The Hallmark Store
408 Market Street
—i
k WALK-V \
iIUVER
"Empress"
Totally different from the
commonplace shoes of the town.
The woman of Fashion and her
conservative sister both find here
the highest types of shoes pro
duced for their individual uses.
Fawn and gray tops are acknowl
edged leaders by all Fashion Cen
ters. We have the largest assort
ment in the city.
$3.50 and $4.00
WALK - OVER
BOOT SHOP
226 Market Street
HABBISBUBO, PA.
3