The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 15

EVENING, AUGUST 17,,1927. THE DAILY NEWS STANDARD, UNIONTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA. PAGE Miss PhyllleHartley, of Scottdate returned home', yesterday' alter visit- Ing Miss Margaret Grimm of 76 Lemon street for the past week. Miss Grimm accompanied Miss -Hartley and will be her guest in Scottdalo till the first of-next week. Mrs.

Hay Burchiner of Pittsburgh and family were in Uniontown last night and witnessed the K. of P. parade. They then went io visR at the home of Henry Koderick at Ruble's Mills. Mrs.

Sabilla Ixngneeker of Pittsburgh, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. C. Hall of Searight avenue. Thomas B.

Sernans and family of West Berkeley street are in ford Springs where Semans is competing for the annual invitation golf tournament. Harry Semaus of South GailaUn Avenue motored to Star City, W. last night to visit friends. Ellis Gold returned this morning to his home in Pittsburgh after visiting his uncle and aiint, Mr. and Mrs.

William Goldberg in Maple street. Mrs. Emma Woodfill and daughter Eleanor, "of Lemon street and Mrs. E. M.

Snyder and son, James, of Wilmac street left this morning for a two weeks outing at Atlantic City, They will make their headquarters at the Bellmout hotel. Misses Pauline and Willa J. Abe! of Prospect street went to Pittsburg this morning to visit Mrs. John Leonard in East Liberty. Mrs.

H. I). Penn and Mrs. J. B.

Richardson and daughter, Virginia, of Cnu'ey street went to Scottdaie to visit Mrs. A. L. MeTntyre. Mrs.

Belle West of Charles street left this morniiig for a few days vacation at Atlantic City. Mrs. P. Hopper and son, of Buffalo, N. who are-visiting in the home of James Henderson in East Fayette street, are spending the day in Pittsburgh.

Patsy Potalive is enjoying a few days vacation from his at the store of the Wright-Metzler company and left fliis morning with his wife and son, Patsy, for a pleasure trip to Atlantic City. They also expect to spend a few days in New York City and Philadelphia and at the latter place will visit the former's nephew, Louis Potalive. iVauk Corrado returned this morning to his home in Pittsburgh after visitlag parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coirado, in-North Bees'on avenue.

Miss Mary Kpllar of West JFayette street left this morning for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Farris in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs.

Leon J. Houze of Pt. Marion were shoppers here'Tuesday. Mrs. S.

E. Walters and son Edmund ot Pittsburgh arrived last night to visit, 'Dr. and Mrs. J. Ache in Pennsylvania avenue.

'Miss Elizabeth Haught ot Cleveland avenue arrived hoine last evening from Pittsburgh where she was the guest of her S. W. Cohen in Swissvale for the past three weeks. Miss Bessie Rinehart of- Craig street left this morning for a visit with relatives in Pittsburgh. Mrs.

E. M. Snyder and sou James of South 'Union township left this morning for a ten days' outing at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Byrley re- tiiriietl this morning to their home in Monongahela after visiting Mrs. BavM Hustead in Cleveland avenue. AVilliam Towjjsend and children, Wesley and Louise," and Mrs. Anna Knox Grindstone left this morning for a ten days' outing at Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Leaf of South Union township anil Mr. and Mrs.

Leaf Ambrldge left this morning on a three weeks' motor trip to Sparrow Lake, Canada. Miss Pearl Mcssmore and Mrs; AVeaver of Jefferson street.j left this morning for a three weeks' trip to Atlantic City and New York City. Mrs. L. II.

Reed of Sykesville, who has been attending the tors convention here left this morning for a visit with relatives in- Niles, O. Mrs. Frances Gilson of the Uniontown Nurses' Home, left this morning for a vacation trip to Atlantic City. Miss Jcannetto Marshall of Grant street Mrs. Russ Marshall of the Sturgeon, apartments left this morning for several days' outing at Atlantic -City.

Miss Blanche Cale of Mountain Lake Park, and Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Terra Alta, AV. are visiting with Mrs. Josie Hager of Stewart avenue and with. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Cale, also of Stewart avenue. Miss Kenner has returned to her home in Connellsville street after visiting for the past two weeks with friends in Midland, and East Liverpool, 0.

Friends of-Dooley Hunt will be glnd to know that he is recovering nicely at the Uniontown hospital from an operation for appendicitis on i Monday. County Farm Agent C. L. Ttiiin- liergnr and Mrs. Riimbcrger motored to Carmfchnols thla morning to spond the day attending the Crvnutchaels Fair.

Mr. Rumtoirier is one of.the EQ DOLLAR DAY SUPER-SPECIALS Up to $39.75 COATS $15 Misses' and women's Coats of black satin, twill weaves, kasha cloth and sports materials. Most of them are fur- trimmed. Black, navy, tans, greens, blue. Only one or a few of a style.

Up to $69.75 COATS $25 Coats of the finest Twills, Kashas and Sajtins Luxuriously fur trimmed and self models in navy, black and colors. Women's and -misses' sizes. Actual values up 69.75 to close out at $25. Dress Linen -Imported Irish Linen. 36 inch wide and come In all colors, 1 2'yds.

for Silk Prints Silk and cotton prints in, pretty new patterns, 36 inches wide, 2 yds. $1 Linen Crash All linen impor' crash toweling for kitchen and drying towels, 5 yds. Infants 9 Dresses Fine quality hand embroidered dresses of batiste. Sites 2 to 6 $1 RAYON SLIPS Made of heavy quality lustrous rayon in a good assortm light shades, hip hem, all sizes 36 to 42. Thursday Dollar Boys' Wash Suits Sizezs 3 to3 8 years from our regular high 'er priced lines.

A good variety of styles dj-f and colors. for A Bleached Muslin 36 inch width, a strong grade of cotton cloth for all home aeedV.8 -9 Bed Lamps Of -paper parchment, painted in pretty color- Ings, wired complete, ready to 1 attach Pillow Slips Mohawk pillow slips, a good standard brand. Size 3 RAYON CHEMISE Lustrous Rayon Chemise in lace trimmed and tail- ore.d-styles in a good assortment of light shades. Women's regular sizes, 1 Cotton Blankets Each Large plaid Blankets, striped borders, assorted colors. "Size 64x76, each Mattress Covers, Each Full bed size, unbleached muslin, boxed sides, taped ends, each Dollar Day Super-Specials NEW WASH DRESSES $1 Women's -and Misses' Dresses of cotton prints, dimities, broadcloths and batistes in a good variety of styles and colors.

Sizes 36 to 52, Thursday $1. WASH DRESSES $2.69 Charming Summer Dress- es in this group. Splendid wanted styles in rayon, voile, pure linen, char- meuse, al Ithe 'Wanted colors. Sizes 36 to 52. 81x90 Sheets Good durable quality, seamless, hemmed.

An excellent Dollar Day saving Pillow Cases, 4 for 42x36 serviceable quality, firm, even weave. Empire make VEST MD8 tlllllllllllllllUllllltlllllliltlllltlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllUillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllll Tomorrow--Thursday Dollars Will Bring Big Returns Thursday-This Page Is Packed With Unusual Savings! 39c Prints 36-inches wide, old fashioned chintz floral and geometric patterns. Sunfast and tubfast. 3 yds 1 49c Voiles 36-in. width dress voiles, colored floraLand conventional 1 printings, 3 yards $1.25 Damask 70 ins.

wide, mercerized linen table cloth in six different damask patterns, yd Hoover Aprons Fine muslin and chambray Hoover Aprons in white I only, all sizes 36 to 50.... Pillow Cases Size 42x36 inches, regulation size, for the average pil- low-, three inch hem, 5 for Gingham 32 -inches wide, plain shades, checks and woven plaids, genuine Anioskeag dress 1 gingham, 5 yds. Sport and attached, collar style, fancy stripes and checks. Sizes 6 to 14. 2 for Rainproof Umbrellas Full size, made on strong frames; some have, fancy wood handles; black only $1 Girls' Knickers Made.

of. good quality tfj-l khaki jean in sizes 8 to 20 A Girls' Middies Made of white LonsUale jean in regulation style. to 22 Girls' Bloomers Fine quality nainsook bloomers. Lace edged. Sizes 4 to 14.

White. 2 for 1 infants' Dresses Voile or printed lawn dresses In colors. Lace or ruffle 1 trim. 2 to 6 I Union Suits Women's cotton union suits; band or bodice top. 36 to 44.

2 for $1 Child's Hose Child's derby ribbed hose. Rayon plated on lisle. 1 Colors. 3 pairs Girls' Dresses English prints, dimities, and broadcloths, clever, hew styles, pretty colorings, tfj-f sizes 6 to 14 A Corseleltes Of fancy stripe and brocades In the popular hook side style. Good selection here.

A Sizes 32 to 46 Women's Sweaters All wool yarn, novelty weaves. All shades. Square and (t 1 neck SUMMER HATS All summer hats- regardless of former price have reduced to this new low price for Dollar Day. There a high grade a i braid, ribobn, Milan silk and straw combinations and novelty braids. All styles, sizes, colors and trims.

JERSEY DRESSES Tots' wool Jersey Party Dresses i blue, brown and nicely, em-, broidered. Sizes 2 to 6 years, Thurs- RAYON BLOOMERS Women will appreciate this Good "quality, reinforced, single elastic knee, light colors RAYON GOWNS Made of soft, lustrous rayon, lace trimmed, all new pastel shades. All sizes CREPE KIMONOS Cotton Crepe Kimonos, in all the wanted plain colors. Well made and cut full. Specially priced for Thursday, a Day, at Boston Bags Of imitation Jeather, 15-in.

size, well made, black only. Specially priced in the A -t basement 1 Linen Huck Towels All pure liueue, all w-hite. terned borders. Size 17x31 inches, 3 for Pat- $1 Turkish Towels Jacquard all over patterns and borders. Size 20x40, dou-dj'i hie thread weave, 3 for Dress Prints Small English print patterns on light or dark grounds, i 32 in.

wide, 4 yds. 1 Bleached Sheeting A well known standard brand that usually sells for much more, 81 in. wide, A 2 1-2 yards 1 Sanitary Napkins 1 dozen napkins in box. A 3 boxes for 3) 1 Table Dam ask Sood quality damask, in white with colored borders; 64 A and 6D in. wide.

2yds. i Bath Towels Turkish Towels, extra, large size, plain white, double thread ibsorbent turkish towels, ready hemmed, 2 for M) A Girls' Combinations $1 $1 Cretonnes Light and dark floral and chintz patterns. Yard wide. 1 5 yards A Percales 36 inches wide in attractive light and dark patterns. 1 Thursday, 5 yds.

for A Hope Muslin 36 inches wide, high grade. Bleached, splendid for general home use, 7 A Luncheon Cloths Woven bordered luncheon cloth of fine linen, in blue, lavender and gold, 45x45 inch J1 A Sealpax $1 Little girls' rayon combinations and slips. Lace trimmed Porto Rican Towels Linen towels in elaborate hand embroidered designs. Special, 2 for Printed Voile Large choice of light and dark patterns. Yard wide.

-j Special, 3 yds. 1 Men's Sealpax athletic Union Suits, all sizes. Regular- ly Thursday at 1 DOLLAR BAY SUPER-SPECIALS Up to 524.75 DRESSES $10 Pastel es. white. 1-- Tub Silks, Printed Chiffons, Printed Crepes, Jerseys.

Flannel, Crepes, Sports Frocks Occasion Frocks all of them go at $10. Pastel shades, dark shades navy, black. to DRESSES $3.95 Imagine buying part or the materials in these silk dresses for a price so low. There are dresses for every occasion of tub silks, fiat crepe, crepe de chines, etc. All colors and all sizes.

Pillows Pretty Normandy lace Pillows, all -over net, trimmed in val laces. Heart, oblong, oval and round shapes Tissue Ginghams Sheer quality in neat checked and plaid patterns. Fast colors, 3 yds (S i 1 Lingette 36 in. Lingttte, comes in all the wanted colors. Thursday, 2 yds.

for i Ice Cream Freeier Acme Freezers. 2 quart size. enameled and gearless. a gearless. a handle.

rf. Special CRINKLED BEDSPREADS A new and better kind, size Slx90 inches, of cream colored crinkled cloth, with fast colored stripes in blue, rose "and gold. Silk Hose Odd lot of Glove Silk Hose in dark colors only, to close out Thursday, Dollar Day, at $1 Voiles and Batiste Lot of voile and batiste, in new and pretty patterns, 36 inch wide, values up to 59'c, to close out i Thursday, 4 yds. JL Hand Made Slips Of white nainsook, daintily hand embroidered. AVornen's regular sizes.

Special for Thursday, rt Dollar Day A Leather Bags. Pouch bags leather and combinations of leather and imitation allegator or lizard grain; plain colors- or combina- A1 tions A BATH TOWELS, 4 FOR A exceptional dollar value for Thursday. Turkish towels, good i colored borders and all white, 4 towels- Silkl Blouses Overhlouses and tuck- in models of crepe de chine and satin, dark colors only, originally up to to close out A 36-in. Muslin Made of select cotton; unbleached; 1 ely woven and softly finished; 36 in. wide, 10 yds.

1 Boys' Wash Suits Carefully tailored of fast color linens, jeans and broadcloth'; middy, button-on and other styles; sizes 3 to S. at 1 Rayon Panels Natural shades, lustrous finish, plain weave rayon fringe, 2 1-4 yds long, Thursday, tf 1 each 150 DRESSES AT $2.95 Untold value in this group of silk and flannel Dresses for misses and women. Choose dresses ol crepe de chine, fiat crepe, satin tub silks and flannels, good styles and light and dark colors. All sizes. COAT CLEARANCE $4.95 This is a special group of desirable coats, suitable for wearing now and early fall.

Styles and sizes for women and misses. INVISIBLE RAYS REAL CAUSE OF SUNBURN By CHARLES M. WILLIAMS, M. New York City Member Gorgas Memorial Institute (AAMttcn for United Press.) AVhattis it that causes sunburn? It Is the part of the sun's rays at tho blue end of the spectrum, and tho invisible rays beyond the blue. The red rays of" the sun have little chemical action, and little effect on the akin beyond making it feel warm, while the a the other end of wcctram, the blue end, aiid thoM beyond them, have a powerful action and a very decided effect on the skin.

It Is these rays that cause sunburn. These violet and ultraviolet rays, powerful as they are, have little penetrating power. They are much more easily stopped than the red rays. "Mountain climbers can be sunburned when the temperature Ss away below freer.Inc, but -the. mys- 'vanishes when we jenieipboi; that the presence or absence of heat rays does not count.

It is the blue rays that are important, and on a. snow-capped peak the atr is thin and pure, that there is nothing to atop the light. And besides that, the white snow reflects the light almost as would a mirror. Whenever the light Is clear ami the region about one reflects light strongly, one sees the same result. The seashore lg notorious for sunburn, partly on account' of tho pure air, partly on account of light reflected from the water and the white Band, and partly alto because it region where people lovo to dispense with, the yrg.tcctlon of cloth- ing.

Lights reflected from rocks and sand the desert and arid mountain regions Is very powerful, while the softer light reflected from green fields and forests is harmless. Mist and fog stop many of the chemically active rays, and even a thin sheet tissue paper will give a grpat deal protection. The effect ot sunlight on the skin depends not only on the amount of light, but on tho kind'of skin, and dark skin suffers least. During exposure the skin la reddened, because tho blood vesseio are enlarged and blood. Thla first redness soon passes.

The read of sun- burn, the kind that counts, comes on a few hours later. Strong sunlight Is so powerful that It actually destroyes some ot (he tiny of which the skin is composed, and dead cells are poisons. Those poisons irritate the nerves; we all know how sunburn realfy burns'long after the sun has set; and they irritate the blood vessels, too. Nature tries to remove them by sending moro blood to the skin, and so washing them away. At the same time nature tries to skin against by building sunahde within I ho ttteU, suiwlinde It in a.

laynr of little grains or pigment which appear in the skin, and the more there a.vc ot these pigment granules. darker tho coa! of tan, ami tho less lifjit can set through to i the skin beneath. Considering how few of us lose our faults there seems to be a disproportionate amount of f(ii)ll-Hn(I- ing. tf When worsen fall nil over them? selves to kiwi each man can't Jiolj) wonricrinc II led t7 ijjAik.