WITMER, BATE & WITMER WITMER, BAIR * WITMER $25 for the 6est{^ G t! [in the House Palm Beach Suits and Dresses— Dresses, 97-30 and $0.30 Suits, $M.75, #11.50 and 918.30 An unrivaled assortment of Summer Dresses—linen, stripes, voiles, etc 90.30 Witmer, Bair & Witm w S OClALand BUSINESS GIRLS' CLASS TOGIVEENTEMINI Gymnasium Classes of Y. W. C. A. Will Present Program of Drills, Dances, Etc., Under Direction of Miss Bolles The business girls' gymnasium class of the Y. W. C. A. announces the fol lowing program for a benefit entertain ment to be given to-morrow evening in the Technical High school auditorium. Miss Majorie Bolles will direct the en tertainers. The program: Dumbbell Drill —Kit Morgan, Eliza beth Killinger, Mabel Jones, Pearl Condron, Zella Drake, Helen Heckert, Majorie Wall, Bertha Turner. Board Walk —Clara Wolf, Jean Fahrney, Elizabeth Crull, Pearl Yahn. Irish Lilt Christobel Fahrney, Margaret Turner. Dutch Dance—Margaret Dale, Edna Kimmel, Martha Flemming, Ella Del bo. Yankee Doodle—Bertha Motter, Martha Neigley. Vocal Duet—Mrs. Cox, Miss Sea man. Tight Rope Walkers, (Latest stunts from Europe)— Clara Wolf, Esther Smith. Musical Numbers —Miss Yost. Dumb Waiters —Elizabeth Morgan, Elizabeth Bausman, Daisy Kulin, Ruth LeVan, Annie Glass. Solo —Mrs. Cox. Portraits of 1750 and 1915—Jean Fahrney, Margaret Pollock. Moonlight Caprice—Marjorie Bolles and Margaret Pollock. Kitchen Orchestra Directress, Clara Wolf; cornet, B. Motter; harpist, A. Wagner; violin, M. Edwards; tuiba, Mrs. McKinley; banjo, A. Brenneman; henchaser, F. Scholl; flute, E. Kugler; cello, M. Eckman; drummeress, M. Lin gle; French horn, M. Thome; trom bone, Mrs. Miller; bass viol, A. Leiby; banjo, M. Arnold; flute, A. Luft. Musical Numbers—Miss Yost. A Midsummer R«vel—Synopsis, flowers are sleeping, dawn approaches and flowers awiake, butterflies fit around and break the enchantment of the roses, wind scurries in and flowers sway to and fro, curious brownies in vestigate the revel, night instils the forest folk with sleep and the flrefles come out to say good night—Dawn, Miss Margaret Pollock; butterflies. Miss Kit Mongan and Miss Farmer; roses, Miss Grace Sigler, Miss Martha Negley, Miss Esther Smith and Miss Helen Hammond; wind, Miss Killing er; brownies, Miss Glass, Miss Small and Miss Kuhn; night, Miss Marjorie Wall; daisies, Elizabeth Crull, Clare Bashore, Jane Gilbert, Ruth Le Van; violets, Mary Sigler, Mrs. R. P. Cox, Marion Nissley, Anna Nissley; daffo dils. Helen Mauk, Mabel Jones, Mabel Arnold, Miss Snyder. The patronesses are Mrs. John W. Reily, Miss Caroline Weiss, Miss Stitt, Miss Jennings, Miss Robinson, Miss Eby, Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Miss Mary [EASTMAN This is the season to enjoy the pleasure of taking pictures. Anybody can take good pic tures with a Kodak— You snap the Kodak—we do tne developing and printing—if you don't care to take the time. Bear in mind Kodaks are Cameras, but all Cameras are | not Kodaks. L_ ; I A Complete Line of KODAKS, FILMS, SUPPLIES I AND OUTFITS KODAKS REPAIRED Store Always Open Gorgas' Drug Stores 10 North Third St. and Penna. Station SUMMER OPENING Thorsday, May 13th MRS. E. WALZER 27 South Second Street Heister, Miss Roberta Orth, Miss Nancy Etter. The committee includes: Helen Brenneman, Helen Malik, Margaret Turner, Elizabeth Morgan, Elizabeth Killinger, Pearl Yahn, Grace Sigler, Mabel Edwards, Helen Heckert. Business Manager Mabel A. Charles. Head Ushers—Helen Brenneman and Dorothy Morgan. Pianist—Miss Ella Yost. Rheem-Bankes Wedding Miss Anna P. Bankes, 619 T3riggs street, and George D. Rheem, 1925 North Sixth street, were quietly mar ried last evening at 9.30 o'clock at the parsonage of the Covenant Presby terian church. The ceremony was per formed by the pastor, the Rev. Harvey Klaer. and the couple were unattended. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Rheem left for their newlv fumished home at 1416 Williams street, where they will be "at home" to their friends. Pupils of Mrs. Fogg in Recital Mrs. Karl D. Fogg, dramatic reader, and some of her more advanced pupils will give a recital Friday evening in I Ihe auditorium of the Technical High School. Assisting with the program will be Charles Clippinger, tenor; Miss Lillian Miller, violinist, and Mrs. Anna Walker Weinhold, pianist. The program comprises monologues, readings with music and costumes and various sketches. Those participating in the program will be the Misses Ada Merkel, Martina Moeslein, Katharine Kecne, Wilhelmina Wohlfarth, Marga retta Gault, Merle Smith, . Mary Rhoades, Mildred Sheesley, Adele Clas ter, .leanette Claster and Catherine Brisker. GRIFFIN-ELLENBERCER WEDDING THIS EVENING Daughter of Professor and Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger Will Become Wife of Boston Man—The Rev. Dr. John D. Fox Will Perform Ceremony An unusually pretty wedding will be solemnized this evening at the home of Professor and Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger, 3207 Riverside Drive, when their daughter, Elizabeth, becomes the wife of Joseph D. Griffin, of Boston, Mass. The ceremony will bo performed at 7 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. .lohn D. Fox, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, under a canopy of fragrant pink and white blossoms. Decorations of pink and white will prevail through out the house, and in the drawing room where the ceremony will take place masses of white lilacs and pink roses against a background of Alabama smilax and palms will carry out the color scheme. The bride, who will be given in mar riage by her father, has chosen a j toilette of white gros-de-1 'ondres trirn j med with real lace caught up with | orange blossoms. The skirt will be one of the pretty new models cut very short with a long train of net. Her veil of tulle will be arranged cap fash ion and caught up with orange blos soms. Mrs. Chester Payne, of Wichita, Kansas, sister of the bride, will be ma tron of t honor and will wear her own wedding gown of white satin veiled in pink chiffon and trimmed with lace and pearls. She will carry pink roses tied to a tall white directiore staff, with bows of pink satin ribbon and tulle. Miss Anna Margaret Miller' as bridesmaid will wear white lace and pink chiffon and carry a pink staff and white roses. Gordon Hoople, of Syra cuse University, will be the best man and William Richardson, of New York will be the usher. Mrs. L. Bent Weaver will play the wedding music, rendering the Lohen grin wedding march as the bridal party enters th e drawing room and the Men delssohn ns a recessional. While the service is being read Mrs. Weaver will softly plav, "Elsa's Dream.'' A reception will follow the ceremonv after which Mr. and Mrs. Griffiu wiil leave for an extended wedding trip along the New England coast. After •lune 15 they will be "at home" in Boston, Mass. Miss Ellenberger is a graduate of Centra! High School, class 1909, and of Syracuse University. CHAIRMAN WOODWARD DINED Governor in Speech Praises Work of Appropriations Committee The House Committee on Appropria-' tions last night dined its chairman.' James F. Woodward, in the Harrisburgj Club. Governor, Brumbaugh was pres ent and voiced the hope that the Gen- ! cral Assembly would complete its la bors at the earliest possible time and go home. The Governor complimented Chairman Woodward and the committee on their efforts to keep the appropria tions within the revenues. Lieutenant Governor McClain gave to Mr. Woodward in behalf of the com mittee ii diamond ring. Others who spoke were Speaker Ambler, Senator / •» - v ■ ; V ,• '■ ' ». . .• 1 ■ \ •- f' ' ' »' • ' fIARRISKUS** STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 12. 1915. Kline, Presidi at Pro Tem. of the Sen ate, and Repi tentative Gans, of Phila delphia. BEIDLEIHAITSFEAST "DRY" Resident Senator Entertains One Hun dred Quests From Capitol Hill at Colonial Country Club \ Leading his fellow Senators to two trolley cars, Senator B; E. Beidleman conveyed them out along the Lingles town pike to view the waffle vines and the fricasseed chicken bushes at the Co lonial Country Club last evening, and great was the glee of the lawmakers as they made merry at the festive board. At every session of the Legislature it has been the custom for years for tho resident Senator to entertain his fellow Senators with other friends, and Sena tor Beidleman last evening entertained not only his follow lawmakers, but also the members of the Legislative Corre spondents' Association, heads of depart ments, members of the Governor's Cabi net and a few other friends in political life. There were more than a hundred who took the trip as the Senator's guests. In the dining room of the club was spread a typical Pennsylvania supper of chicken and waffles. During the feast an orchestra played and there was much singing, or what passed for sing ing, by everybody. When the request of "Gentlemen, be seated" wa* made Senator Beidleman announced that there would be "no speechesand the orators who had primed themselves for the occasion looked disappointed, but it was just as well, for when the ban quet was over everybody was "too full for utterance," albeit it was a "dry'* banquet. The party returned to the Capitol by 8.30 and their trip back was marked by songs of more or less vocif crousness. Ouests at Griffln-Ellenberger Wedding Mr. and Mrs. C. Landis Rusy, of West Philadelphia, arrived here yesterday j to attend the Griffln-Ellenberger wed- I ding which takes place this evening. FEW RULESFOR NATIONAL FOREST SUMMER HOMES The Secretary of Agriculture Promul gates Regulations For the Admin istering of the New Land-Leasing Law of the United States I Washington, D. C., May 12.—The 1 secretary of agriculture has promulgat ed a set of regulations for administer [ ing the new law which provides that | national forest land may be leased for summer home sites and other Tecrea i tional purposes in tracts of flve acres or less for periods not to exceed thirty j years. This law supplements the re vocable permit system under which re creational use of the forests already had developed considerably. Many I users have been unwilling to make sub stational improvements because of the uncertainty of tenure involved in the old form of permit, which, however, is still expected to meet the requirements of persons who are not likely to occupy the land for more than a few years, or to make elaborate improvements. The primary object of the "term permits," as the leases are called, is not to obtain revenue but to promote the use of national forest land for re j creational purposes, say the regula tions. At the same time, since permit ! tees receive special ibeneflts, it is re garded as only fair that they should reimburse the government for the ex penditure incurred in administering the forests. The rates range from ?"5 a year up, in accordance with the loca tion of the land, the demand for it, and the use to which it will be put. The district foresters are authorized to grant permits to 'applicants who intend to make improvements costing less than SI,OOO and to use the land for a period not longer than flfi,een years. All other permits will be approv ed by the forester at Washington. Applications must be filed with the supervisor of the forest affected, desig nating the location of the land desired, the use to be made of it, and the ap proximate cost of contemplated im provements. Examination and survey of the land will be made by the forest service free of charge. An application j for a hotel or summer resort site must be accompanied by plans and specifi- I cations of proposed structures and a , statement as to their probable cost. The law stipulates five acres as the maximum, and it is believed that much ■less than this will suffice for most per sons, but permittees will not be placed close together except when it is neces sary iby heavy demand for land in a particular locality. Forest officers are instructed to pre vent monopolistic control of desirable locations by individuals or groups and no permits will be given for lands which 'are subject to entry under the homestead law, nor for lands which will be needed for public or quasi-pub lic purposes. Where provision for the needs of recreation users calls for such a course, the forest service reserves public camping or outing grounds, open without charge to all who desire to make tise of them. The regulations provide amowj other j things that permittees shall comply ! with State laws and the. rules of the 1 department of agriculture; that prem- j ises be kept neat and sanitary; that all reasonable precautions be taken to prevent forest fires, and that in the case of a hotel or resort the permit tee shall conduct his business in a legal and orderly nvaroner. ALIVE IN A RUNAWAY DIVE Man, Horse and Buggy Are Seen Plunging Over Precipice Shenandoah, May 12.—While Mor ris Rubin, a merchant, was driving in Brownsville, a suburb, yesterday, his spirited horse took fright from barking dogs and ran away. After going half a mile, the horse plunged down a 100- foot embankment, landing with Ruibin under the capsized buggy. S'heriff Diti'hey, of this place, driv ing along the lower road, saw the awful plunge, jumped from his buggy and summoning assistance, pulled Ru bin from under the buggy unconscious, just before the crazed animal kicked the wagon to pieces and would have kicked Rubin to death. Rubin, who was revived with diffi culty, suffers from a sprained back and terfible lacerations, but may recover. News of Persons Who Come and Go Miss Helen C, Kauffman, Riverside, and Miss Jennie A. Bricker, 1425 North Third street, have returned from Dills burg, where they were guests at a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sol lenberger at their Mountain Side cot tage. Mrs. H. C. Heffeman, 11 South Nine teenth street, is the guest of friends at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith dined with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Sadler at their home in Carlisle Monday evening. Mrs. S. W. Long, 149 East Hummel avenue, Lenvoyne, lias gone to New York City to spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. Copping. Mrs. Marv Zinn, of Mechanicsburg, has returned home after a visit with Mrs. Boyd Shartzer, 1353 Vernon street. Mrs. William Gumbler, of Cumblcr's Heights, was n recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Eberlv, 1356 Vernon street. Mrs. E. K. Fisher, of Fredericksburg, has reutrncd home after n visit with Mrs. George Eberly, 1356 Vernon street. Mrs. I. S. Beckley, 30 South Seven teenth street, is spending several weeks in Lebanon. John P. Miller, of Fredericksburg, is the guest of Jiis daughter, Mrs. George Ebcriy, 1356 Vernon street. Miss Annie Stevens, 240 South Thirteenth street, is spending several weeks in Miffiinburg. Mrs. Mary Smith of Columbia, spent yesterday at the home of Mrs. R. J. Etzler, 1188 South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cobenn, 240 South Thirteenth street, and Miss An nie Etzler, 118 South Thirteenth street, have returned from an automobile trip to Miffiinburg. John McLaughlin, 213 Emerald street, is visiting relatives in Philadel phia. MILK UP T]_STANDARD Health Department Has No Complaint Against Products Dairymen Fur nished During April Dairymen and milk producers had a clean slate during the month of April and all maintained a standard of bntter fats and higher than is required by the mandatory rules of the health depart ment, according to tests made by the City Chemist, results of which have just been announced. Milk Report Bacteria Colon Fat Vendor., per C.C. Group. P.C. Arney, E. F -8,000 100 4.30 Arnej', E. F 9,000 100 4.30 A'ttick, G. W 20,000 4.10 Barnhart, C. H 36,000 4.00 Bonnymead Farms, 10,000 300 5.50 Cohen, L. 5,000 3.90 Cohen, L. 125,00(1 1,400 4.10 Bbersole, E. 8., ... 10.000 100 4.00 Elder, C. B 10.000 4.30 Erford, C. H., ..... 40,000 4.'JO Fox, W. C 100.000 5.20 Gill, C. J 6.000 100 3.20 Guiles, Christian, .. 75.000 100 4.20 Hoak, C. A 90,000 3.70 Kister, J. F 1,620,000 9,500 3.80 Mumma, J. E 50.000 200 3.40 Ott, C 100.000 3.50 Penn..Mllk Pro. Co., 87,500 ..... 3.60 HaffciisperKer, R. A. 10,000 3.4 0 Raftensperser, R. A. 15,000 3.60 Raffensperger, A. T. 9,000 3.90 •Rohrer, C. M., ... 50,000 3.90 •Rohrer, C, M 150,000 1,100 3.50 •Rohrer, C. M 170,000 1.300 4.10 •Sheesley, C. E 3.80 Stouffer, J. W 175.000 300 3.40 Walborn, E. M 4,000,000 2,300 4.00 Willis. C. F UO,OOO 1,100 3.90 Wolf, R. M 165,000 4.00 (.'ream Itcport , Specific Fat Vendor. Gravity. Percent. Chapcnan, C. P 1.022 20.00 Chapman, C, P., .....' 1.021 19.00 Cook, H. H 1.012 22.00 Cooper, C. 'E 1.017 19.00 Ebersole, E. B 1.012 23.00 F'bersole, E. B 1.008 20.50 Gill, C. J 1.021 19.00 Hoak, C. A 1.015 21.00 Hoak, C. A '. 1.014 24.00 Hoak. C. A 1.015 24.n0 Holler. R. D I.oll! 27.00 Kramer, J. S 1.005 29.50 Myers, W. H 1.011 20.00 Myers, W. H 1.018 20.50 Myers, W. H 1.022 19.50 Penn. Milk Pro. C 0.... 1.021 19.50 Penn. Milk Pro, C 0.... 1.023 19.(70 RatTensperger, A. T.,. 1.025 19.00 Shoesley, C. E 1.015 18.00 Wolf, J. C 1.010 25.00 •Samples taken by request. BOYAL ABOANUM MEETS 200 Delegates in Williamsport for Pennsylvania Session Williamsport, May 12. —More than 200 delegates representing the Royal Arcanum councils of Pennsylvania are here attending the seventeenth biennial session of the Grand Council, which opened at the Park hotel this morning. A reception to the officers and dele gates was given by the Associated Councils of the S:isquehanna Valley last evening. Among the grand officers present are Arthur .B. Eaton, Philadel phia, grand regent; L. H. Geisenberger, Lancaster, vice regent; Webster C. Wise, Bethlehem, grand secretary, and E. W. Pitts, McKeeaport, grand treas urer. IHr FORT WASHINGTON PAVILION Under new management and remodeled. Thursday evening, Loeser's 10-piece orchestra. H. GEORGE HESS, Floor Manager. THIS PLAYER-PIANO ABSOLUTELY FREE FOR A NAME Send in the Name fj|| liTfjP [| You Suggest Today 1 READ BELOW We have just closed a h MB j contract with one of the largest H j W \ _L 1 factories in the world for a new j* Player-piano. This instrument will be built especially for us, according' The player action is to our own ideas. It is destined to simple, responsive and durable. It become the most popular player- plays full 88 notes. You can play it piano in this section of the State, perfectly and with the greatest owing to its very low price aud ex- oase the rs t time you try. traordinary quality. The Price, <£/% a or More No Interest* I (J ft Cash, The price of this new NoExtra, Is J(JJSIO Monthly player-piano is to be $395. W e X 2 Music Rolls, Bench and Scarf want a suitable name for it, and we Included will give one of these player-pianos, t* u * as shown in the cut, absolutely free, llllS IS ail OppOT to the person submitting the name tuilit > r for son J, ( Lli n ® t() S et one of which is most suitable. Anyone, these players FREE. All you have , , to do is to think or a name and send any where, may send a name. it in. Names now in use like An - . g<*lus, Cecilian, Pianola, Playotone, Inis player-piano will Symphanola, etc., may not be used, stand for honest merit, at a most Only one name from each contest moderate pi-ice. The quality of ma- ant. Disinterested judges will se terials is sterling throughout. The lcct the winner. In case of a tie, case is simple, but the finish is duplicate awards will be given. Fill beautiful. It is medium size, and out the coupon, or exact copy, and the tone is true. mail to-dav. All answers must be in not later than Monday, May 17, Address all answers to 1915, at 9 P. M. / COUPON J8 i *£F f& AIBI% J' H. Troup Music House, . H. TROUP MllCin uniior I suggest this name for your IvIIIdIU tIUUwL new $395 Player Piano ✓rp T3 ,i- \ My Name (1 roup Building) Address 15 S. Market Square J Town R. F. D I Harrisburg, Pa. 1 have piano organ . DILLSBURG Robert B. McClure, the New Postmas ter, Takes Charge of Office •i'lf.'l-l I » >ri Dillsburg, May 12.—Monday morn-j ing Kobert B. McClure, the recently-ap pointed postmaster, took charge of the ! postoffice. Miss Effie Beistline, the /or- j mer assistant, will be the assistant to 1 Mr. McClure and Mrs. Mary Weirman ■ Weigart, a former clerk in the office at I this place, will assist with the work j for the present. The Dillsburg Cornet band held a ] festival in the firemen's hall Saturday i evening. The band paraded the streets and serenaded the citizens prior to go- ' ing to the hall. The attendance was ! large, the patronage liberal and a fair sum was added to the treasury. Mr. and Mrs. Roborl Vainer, of ( Grantham, were the guests of John C. | Linker and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheffer, York street, spent Saturday and .Sunday vis- ! iting in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Arnold an nounce the birth of a son, Monday morning. William B. Nelson, who lives a few miles east of town, was stricken with paralysis Monday morning. His «oudi-_ tion is critical. The Rev. Mr. Evejer. pastor of the j Lutheran church at this place, preached : the baccalaureate sermon Sunday even- j ing to a large congregation. The Lu- j tlieran choir furnished the music. The Rev. Mr. Krenz. of the U. B. church, ' and the Rev. Mr. Aller, of the M. E. church', assisted in the service. Yesterday was the closing day for ! the Dillsburg schools. On account of the school house being unfinished at i the regular time fcr opening last au- , tumn, the closing was later than usual. ■ Mrs. Elta Myers, of Lemoync, js vis- j ifing a ffw days with friends in this: place. ENDERS The Rev. J. F. Stabley Delivers the Mothers' Day Sermon Spocinl (Or' ospor.detice Enders, Maj- 12. —The Rev. J. A. | Lyter, of llarrisburg, called on his ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lyter, on Saturday. Mia. ('aider Enders and children, of Millersburg, spent several days at the home of Edward Sheet?.. Mrs. Harvey Hhoop is able to be out again after a severe spell of sickness. Samuel V, Enders is having his home r f \| School of Modern | , Dancing ! Learn the new steps before j you go to the mountain or sea- j shore lor your vacation. L. P. Dickey 304 SOUTH SBCOKD ST. Bell Phone 207 J. Private Studio < painted. Reuben Lentz, of Fisherville, has the contract. Edward A. Enders, of Paxton, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Edwaru Sheetz, over Sunday. Harry D. Enders went to Williams town, where he will do some painting. G, W. Enders, who has been ill for some time is somewhat improved. ("alder A. Enders, of Millersburg, visited Edward Sheetz and family, on Sunday. The Rev. ,T. F. Stabley delivered a fine sermon on Mothers' Day, which was greatly appreciated by all in the U. B. church, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fitting were at Rarrisburg, on Thursday. T. .1. Hoffman received a load of the mill work preparatory to the re modeling of his home hi the near future. « , 1 The Daily Fashion Hint. t— — t' f' > Blue voile and taffeta dress. The blue taffeta forms an underdress, the voile n sort of skeleton overskirt and n bolero coat. White satin collar. BOTH WERE STRONG. Slit the Pries Had a Shad* the Battel of the Flavoring. "I don't kick at having to pay good prices," an irate patron of high priced restaurants was sn.ving yesterday, 'but I ask you, isn't $1.50 for garlic rathej strong? • As for me, the recollection ul most makes me weep. "I was giving a dinner for six last night, and as a part of the dinner 1 ordered two racks of lamb. The prici on the carte du Jour was $8 a rack. That's pretty high, but these are high times. I have n great opinion as tfl the merits of a dash of garlic in eoo& ery, so to the waiter who took order I suggested that the dish on which the lamb was to be served 6hould be rubbed with garlic, as ona frequently does in making a salad. "When the bill came the item to? the racks of lamb was not $lO. bujl $17.50. The waiter could not explain the increase. I called for the heiS waiter. lie went to the checker and came back. " 'The rack of lamb plain would have been slo,' he explained. 'The extra SI.OO was for the garlic.' "One cent would have covered thf cost of the garlic, and another ceilj would have covered labor and all ovei* head charges. I ligure that the profit to the house on that garlic was 750t) per ceut."—New York Times. Tempus Fugit. "I want a warrant for the arrest of Father Time." "What's the charge>" •; ■'Outrageous and ruitUuious vlo'tig tion of (lie speed laws."-Judge. To the Man Who Needs Glasses To the Woman Who Needs Glasses We Make a Silent Appeal j Eyes Examined ■i free. No drops VL j used. Glasses fitted Win gold filled U * frames for reading SJH t or sewing, as low is Rubin & Rubin EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 820 Market St., Second Floor. Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings. I Bell Phone 2020-W. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers