Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Summer Neckwear Dainty and inviting stylish neckwear; just what you want for the hot summer days. Collar and Cuff Sets Fischus Vestees Pleating by the yard rr FRIDAY EVENING, The Woman's Exchange Bell 253 "The Shop Individual" Just Like New! City Third at Herr All dainty, sheer gowns, negligees, too delicate for laundering are restored to their original beauty and freshness by our method of French Dry Cleaning Send us your gloves, your heavy wraps, sweaters, your gowns we guarantee results. Phone, and one of our eleven wagons will call promptly. Star Laundry. (Harrisburg's Largest Laundry) 1005 N.

Sixth St. Both" Phones A rnun nf vonne Deonle from Le moyne celebrated the Fourth at Orr's Bridge. The picnickers partook or a good picnic lunch prepared by. the girls of the party and as "they like music with their meals," a Victrola furnished entertainment. Later in the day a little boating added zest to the occasion.

The celebrators were Miss Ruth Ray Garman, Dewitt Waters, Karl Etscheid, Landis Musselman. Morris Witmer, Kenneth Sweeney. SOOIERIXG AT MOUNT GRETNA Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Sweeney and 1 family, of 33 North Seventeenth street, have gone to Mount Gretna for the month of July and are occupying their cottage, Grayson, on the Chautauqua grounds. Mrs. John D. Bltner and son, Jack Bitner, of 38 North Seventeenth I street, are spending a week with Mrs. I John F.

Sweeney, at Mount Gretna, The Misses Florence and Olive Sin singer spent the national holiday with their sister, Mrs. John F. Sweeney, at Mount Gretna. SHOWER MRS. NEISSER Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Neisser who have just gone to housekeeping at 2202 North Fourth street, were given a shower of household articles, Monday evening, with Mrs. A. F. Myers in charge of the party.

Many nice gifts were presented and refreshments closed an evening of pleasure. In attendance were Miss Lile Reel, Miss Helen Wagner, Miss Gertrude Henry, Miss Marie Elschied, Miss Louella Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.

Myers. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rodes, Mrs.

Minnie Foster, R. D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Neisser.

CAMPERS COME HOME Miss Mary Frances Rockefeller, 224 North Second street, and Miss Dorothy Cox, 1013 North Front street, spent the Fourth at home, The last of the week they will re turn to Camp Boyd, Losh's Run, where they have been for several weeks, for another week of camp ing. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wagner, of Lebanon, spent yesterday with rela tives in this citv and Came Hill. Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Kelley, and family, of Mt Pleasant, motored here yesterday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.

William N. Shetter, of 15 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Thomas Martin, of Colonial Acres, and Miss Mary. Mar i.u, iiuioQ in naming ai iiie rruvi dence Hospital, Washington, D.

have returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Fred Ober lander, of Frederick, Md. George Jeffers, of 215 Woodbine street, is home from the Plattsburg Military Camp where he took a six months' training course. Mr. and Mrs.

Wickersham, of Thompsontown, and daughter, Mrs. Walter Barton, and little granddaughter, Helen Barton, who are spending the summer with them, motored here yesterday for a little visit. AXXOUXCE MARRIAGE Mrs. Sarah Wilson announces the marriage of her son, Henry J. Wilson to Miss Emma Louise Brown, of Jamaica, British West Indies, July 4, at 8 o'clock p.

in this city with the Rev. Albert Greene, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will be "at home" to their friends at 907 Capitol street, after July 25.

Mr. Wilson has been employed by the Harrisburg Social Club for over 23 years and for his faithful services the members have presented him with a hand some purse. i AT LIBERTY CONFERENCE State Librarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Miss Anna A. MacDon ald, consulting librarian of the Pennsylvania Free Librarian Commission, and Miss Irma A. Watts, of the Leg islative Reference Bureau, are at tending the national conference of the American Library Association at Saratoga Springs, N.

Y. VISITS IXYOXKEris Mrs. Howard C. Bratten, 1618 State street, has just returned after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. James A.

Clark, Yonkers, N. Y. Her granddaughter, Violet Clark, who has been here for a lengthy visit, returned borne with Mrs. Bratten. OX FISHIXG TRIP Mr.

and Mrs. Orr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen and son Foster, Mr. and Mrs.

Danner and' children and Miss Janet Sanderson motored to Yellow Breeches Creek on the Fourth, where they spent the day fishing and picnicking. Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Atlanta, Georgia, is visiting Mrs. Dixon Kitz miller, 1145 Derry street. Major John Calvin Shiimbergp.r has returned to Allentown.

where he is connected with the Atland Cement Works, after spending a few days with his family at 1200 Derry street Miss Ruth Kitzmiller, of Atlantic city, jn. is visiting ner grand parents, and Mrs. Dl Heffner, 1317 Kittatinny, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

George Shetter, of 1504 State street, motored to Wild wood, on Monday for month's stay. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. 'Robert E. Forsythe motored ta Butler a few days ago to remain for a week with friends. Miss Florence Heidig, of Bowmans dale' is spending a few Ways with Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Crabbe, of 1931 "Whitehall street HABJRISBURG 55 TELEGRAPH PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST AWARD HONORS IN MUSIC SCHOOL Students of Madame M. Pfuhl Froehlich Win Merits For Their Work Honors have been awarded to the following students In the various grades of the different departments of Mrs. M.

Pfuhl Froelich'c School of Music: In piano playing, first honors: Mrs. R. Koons, the Misses Claire Van Dyke. Mary Je'hle. Mary Broad meyer, Betsy Shaub, Margaret Eby, Rebecca Levlnson, Lillian Haas; second honors, Miss Margaret Martz, Ray Gartnan, the Misses Annie Osier, Catharine Good, Geraldine Gar man, Marguerite Wright, Bertha Mc Ilhenny, Edwin Downin and Paul Wiesemann; honorable mention, the Misses Pauline Wright, Pearl Smelt zer, Hazel Akens, Pauline Seabold, Gertrude Klemm.

Elizabeth Knupp, Elizabeth Shearer, Jennie Freedman, Evelyn Edwards, Janet Hershey, Elizabeth Coloviras, Helen Coloviras and Morley Baker. In harmony: First honors, Miss Helen McCall; second honors, Mrs. R. Koons. In history of music: First honors.

Miss Margaret Martz; second honors, Miss Sara Markley. In theory of music: First honors, Julian De Gray, Miss Pauline Sea bold; second honors, Miss Blanche Raine, Miss Marjorie Russ. In biography: First honors, the Misses Mary Jehle, Blanche Raine and Jennie Freedman; second honors, Ray Garman and the Misses Henrietta Stonesifer and Mary Swit ter. The school is closed during the summer months and will reopen on Monday, September 9. MISS CARROLL IX TOWN Miss Florence M.

Carroll, Industrial Secretary of the Collins W. C. will spend the weekend here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Ward D. Carroll. 703 North Second street, after a two weeks' stay at Camp Nepahwin. Canton, at the T. W.

C. A Camp in charge of the Industrial girls. Miss Carroll is leaving Monday for Silver Bay. Lake George, N. with a delegation of business girls, from the local association who will attend the Y.

W. C. A conference. Miss Laura Stagemyer, of York, was the guest yesterday of Mrs. W.

H. Spooner, 117 Locust street APo? wflule Voa Cear then tarn n) The Time to Get Glasses Is now when you need them. There is no advantage in putting it off. The fact is, it Is worse for your eyes to not have them attended to at once if they are giving you trouble. Our Optical Club gives the advantage of the standard Bel singer high class optical serv ice but you may have your glasses at once and pay for them at convenient intervals.

Consult Vs at Once J. S. Belsinger 212 Locust Street Xext Door to Orpheum MISS PARSONS TO WED IN THE NAVY mm, mm i M. umm f(SJSf! MISS MART E. PARSONS ASSISTANT PAYMASTER BURRIS Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Parsons. of 219 Reily street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Parsons, to Assistant Paymaster Fred C. Burris, U.

S. N. R. F. The date of the marriage is indefinite.

The bride elect is a graduate of Bible. Class Organized With Miss Hauck Teacher A Bible class was organized Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Getha High, $10 Green street, with Miss Pauline Hauck. who has recently returned from the Moody Bible Institute, as teacher. The girls present were Miss Kath ryn Kelly, Miss Margaret Landis, Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Susan Thompson. Miss Kathryn Peters, Miss Nancy McCullough.

Miss Romaine Boyer, Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss Mary Alma Allen, Miss Martha Cres well. Miss Margaretta Reed, Miss Rabra Clark, Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Margaret Wingeard, Miss Pauline Hauck and Miss Getha High. Plans were made for the course of study to be followed during the coming classes. Mrs. Edward Curzon Fager.

of 25 South Front street, has returned home after a little visit in 'Baltimore. Md. John Phillip Barry, of Philadelphia, is visiting his friend, Edgar Klucker, 524 North Sixteenth street Mrs. Gus M. Steinmetz, of Washington Heights, came home to day after a ten days' stay at Wilson College.

William Collins Dickinson left Wednesday for Morristown, N. to Join his sister, Ida Dickinson, and spend the next three weeks with Mrs. I. B. Dickinson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs William E. Collins. SAILORS HERE FOR FOURTH Lee S. Izer, of the Signal Battalion, Marine Corps, stationed at League Island, Philadelphia, spent yesterday with his wife, formerly Miss Catharine Heicher, in this city. Mr.

Izer was a traveling auditor of the Bell Telephone Company before enlisting. Donald Heicher, a young sailor of the U. S. S. Pennsylvania," is spending a ten days' furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Heicher, at 2227 North Sixth street. TORK Mr. and Mrs.

Elias E. Whlsler, of 696 South Twentieth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Ida Mae Whisler Sunday, June 2, 1918. Mrs. Whisler was Miss Gertrude Lesher, of this city, prior to ner marriage. Martha Ellen Zorger, small daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Zorger, 2139 Swatara street, announces the arrival of a brother, Loy Clarence Zorger, Sunday, June 9, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Webster, of 209 Crescent street, announce the birth of a daughter, Winifred Jean Webster, Sunday, June 30, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. John Yates, of Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a son, Wednesday, July 3, 1918.

Mr. Yates was formerly, secretary of the Associated Aid Societies of this city. the Central High schol, class of 1917, now employed in the offices of the Olmsted estate. Paymaster Burris is also a graduate of the Central High schol, class of 1913, and prior to being' commissioned was acting as Instructor in that school. He is now at a naval air" station in this country.

Young Folks Celebrate Fourth at Orr's Bridge COUNTRY CLUBS MERRY PLACES Fourth Is a Gala Day at Both Big Club Houses, With Interesting Events Onq of the largest and merriest of Fourth of July celebrations was held yesterday at the Colonial Country Club with features to suit the taste of every member. There was golf, bowling and tennis for the out door folks, cards, and dancing for those who preferred them. Mrs. Charles H. Hunter presided at the tea table, assisted by Miss Anna Baon, Mrs.

S. Cadwallader and Mrs. Charles A. Alden. The music included vocal numbers by L.

C. Ow rey, saxophone selections by Daniel Roberts and instrumental pieces by Frank Bass on the Stieft player piano. The steward served 167 dinners and the Updegrove orchestra Played for the dancing. Next Saturday Mrs. W.

E. Loving will preside at the afternoon tea. Among: Those Present Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A H.

Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burtnett, Mr and Mrs Ernest Snelings, Dr.

and Mrs. S. I. Cadwall der, Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Allen. Mr. and Mrs.

L. F. Bass, Mr and Mrs. C. M.

McNaughton, Mr. and Mrs C. D. Stucker, Mr. and Mrs.

H. D. Delmotte, Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. Stover, Mr. and Mrs; C. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Dowdell, Mr. and Mjs. W.

Loving, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall, Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Owrey, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. DeWald.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A Seeley, Mr. and Mrs.

L. S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H. Shriener, Mr.

and Mrs. F. V. Larltin, Mr. and Mrs.

C. G. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. West, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bacon, Mr.

and Mrs. T. B. Wildemuth, Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. Harry, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.

HTmAH ii. nr ti t.ui Sutton. Miss Mildred Whitman. Miss Elmira Bricker. Miss Elda and Mrs Holmes.

Mr. and Miss Mabel Musselman. Miss Mary Mrs. M. W.

Allen, Mr. and Mrg. D. A. Jelly, of Harrisburg; Miss Gertruae Caley, Mr.

and Richard McAl lister, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Singer, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Y. Buttorff, Mrs. S.

F. DUnkle, Mrs. Charles Prince, Mrs. J. D.

Hawkins, Mrs. C. W. Rinoehl, Mrs. James Mr.

and Mrs. Red secker Brlnser, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Pennock, Mrs. Charles Taggart. Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Frances Burtnett, Miss Anna Hershey, Miss Florence Miss Margkret Pomeroy, Miss Jean Fahrney, Miss Harriet Armstrong, Miss Dorothy Cox, Miss Tillie Hohn, Miss Marie Melville, Miss Harriet Oenslager, Miss Carrie Devout, Miss Edith Walters, Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss Mar tha Miller, Miss Katherine Kline dlnst, Miss Margaret Robinson, Miss Elinor Leonard, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Nora Black, Miss Lillian Miller, Miss Helen Kochenderfer, Miss Carrie Orth. MiBs Marguerite Stucker. J.

W. Armstrong, H. S. Cooner, M. S.

Keeley, W. Johnston, W. M. Oglesby, S. B.

Nissley, S. S. Pomeroy, Harry Attick, Merrit Singer, John Lescure, Frank Roth, Captain H. L. Waggoner, H.

W. Stone, Carrol Denny, F. Smith, Edward Moore, Richard Heagy, George Humble, C. K. Stevens, Todd Henderson, W.

A. Zeig ler, Beckley, Ensign C. McAllister, Herman Miller, A. H. Armstrong, Lieutenant Lusk and H.

B. Stubbs. Up In the Moutnalns At the Harrisburg Country Club the members played golf In the afternoon. The teams captained by Mr. Herman and Mr.

Armstrong were composed of the married men and single men. who played opposing sides. In the evening there were various dinner parties and. an infor mal dance following, Among the dinner guests at the club were: Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Hick ok, Miss Jane Hickok, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and children. Miss Gertrude Olmsted. Henry Olmsted.

Conway Ou sted and Miss Jane Olmsted; Miss Jane Howard, Stanton, Captain and. Mrs. Longenecker, Donald Mc Cormick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryder, Mr.

and Mrs. Sanford D. Coe. Miss Dora Coe. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Davis Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jessup, Mr.

and Mrs. George Comstack and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKay, Steeltoh; Mr. and Mrs.

Henderson Gilbert, Mr. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreath, Mr. and Mrs.

John Herman. Mrs. Frederick Unger, 606 North Sixteenth street, has returned home after visiting her parents at Mer cersburg. Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis A. Irwin and family spent the Fourth in Mercers burg, at the home of. Mrs. Un ger's parents.

Miss Madge Terwilliger and Miss Marian Terwilliger, of Bloomsburg, will visit the remainder of the summer with their aunt Mrs. Robert D. Young, 612 North Sixteenth street. Miss Florence Shader, 1407 Regina street, and Mrs. William Mills, 2624 North Sixth street, motored to Potts town over the Fourth.

Clifford Grumbine Finds Life Abroad Interesting I i. a CLIFFORD GRUMBINE Mrs. Mary Grumbine, of 1208 Market' street has received official notification as well as a letter, announcing the safe arrival in France of her son, Clifford Grumbine, of the One Hundred and Twelfth Machine Gun Company. In' his letter the young man says: "We are in very nice part of the country and are living in billets, the ehange from tents making it interesting. The weather is so changeable, sometimes very hot then again very cold.

But everyone seems to stand it and we are all weU and hearty." Violinist Joins Band fifes A wKfzp WILLIAM T. MYERS William T. Meyers, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore w.

Meyers, 1303 Green street, has enlisted in the Eighth Regiment Band and left for Camp Wadsworth, South Carolina, Tuesday morning. He is a well known violinist and has a host of friends throughout the city. Married and Single Men JYiU Play Golf The golf match between teams representing.the married and single men of the Country Club, of Harrisburg, to have been held yesterday, will be played to morrow, starting at 1.30. The captains will be John C. Herman and A.

H. Armstrong. Entries will close at noon to morrow and members should notify captains, The 1915 C. A. 0.

Society Guests of Miss Kamsky rr A n. Stwintv of the class of 1915 of Central High held its weekly meeting at the Home or miss uuian Kamsky, 2V17 North Second street, Wednesday evening. The members who enjoyed the social time were Miss Martha Miller, Miss Marian Martz. Miss Kathryn Kelker, Miss Dorothy Helman, Miss Helen Rauch, Miss Helen Wallis, Mrs. C.

A. De Lone, Miss Miriam Lianais, Miss Rachael Darby, Miss Elizabeth. Dill. Mrs. Robert H.

Thomas and Miss Estelle of Mechanlcsburg, spent yesterday with their cousin, Miss Jessica Ferguson, North sec ond street Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Lyter, of Bethlehem, are spending several days among relatives in the city, Mrs. Mills Is Hostess atD.

0. B. Club Meeting The D. O. B.

Club meets at the home of Mrs. William Mills, 2624 North Sixth street, to day. The club members, who have been knittinz for the Red Cross at the meetings and at present are knitting on a slumber robe lor tne soiaiers, are Miss Agnes Sanderson. Miss Anna Boyer, Miss Isabelle Miss Florence Shader. Miss Mary Bream, Miss Hyacinth Beard, Miss Janet Sanderson.

Miss Amanda Haverstock Miss Catherine Feagley, Miss Elsie Hill. Miss Helen Fitzgerald, Miss Hazel Charles, Miss Mabel Buffington, and Mrs. William Mills. ANOTHER SAMMEE OVERSEAS Norman W. Klnes, who is attached to Battery Three Hundred and Thirteenth Field Artillery, has, acceding to word received here by friends, arrived safety overseas "to over the trenches go, to face the tricky foe." Mr.

Kines was formerly connected with the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company prior to his military service. He was well known Here ana in me upper ena oi uie county, having lived in Duncannon. Miss Jane H. Hickok, who Is spending the summer in Bellefonte, is the guest of Miss Gertrude H. Olmsted at the Olmsted country place, Cedar Cliff Farms, for a few days.

Mrs. Kathryn. Snyder, of Port Chester, N. Is visting her niece, Mrs. William Pavord, at 1514 State street Mr.

and Mrs. Albert L. Wilgoos and children, of Philadelphia, are spending the heated term, with Mrs. John Adams at Perdix. Mr.

and Mrs. John Ross Hall, 1930 North Third street have returned after a vacation spent at the farm of Mrs. Howard Nicholas, near Goldsboro. Miss Frances Elizabeth Daniel, 1424 North Second street is visiting her brother, the Rev. L.

G. Daniel, at his summer home, Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Mrs. Frank L.

Cook is at her home. 1005 North Front street, after. visiting her sister, Miss Helen Finfc, at Goshen, Indiana. SUMMERING AT EAGLESMERE Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Bailey, George Bailey and, Mrs. Henry M. Gross, of 1517 North Front street Mrs. George Reily, Miss Mary'E. Reily, George W.

Reily, and George W. Reily, III, of 1501 North Front street have closed their homes for the summer and have opened their cottages at Eaglesmere, where they will spend the remainder. of summer. CAMP MEADE HAS A DAY CROWDED the SURVEYOR ON VISIT George Pavord, who has been surveying work with an corps stationed in Fulton coun ty, is spending a few days with his Mr. and Mrs.

William Pavord, 1514 State street After his visit he will continue in the same 'work at Bloomsburg, Pa. Miss' Carmen Trimer, of St. Louis, Missouri, is spending some time with Mrs. Luther Helman, Commercial Apartments. 4 Abner Ranker, of Wrightsvllle, is visiting his bother, George Andrew Ranker, 14 ZO Walnut street.

Mrs. Kathryn McGinniS, of Danville, is the guest of her niece, Miss Margaret Polleck, 24 Prospect street. GUEST OP SERGT. SHUEY Miss Esther S. Wengert 1827 Market street has gone to Newport News, Virginia, to be the guest of her cousin, Sergeant H.

J. Shuey, of the Five Hundred and Third Aoro Squadron. Before returning home she will visit in Norfolk and Jamestown, Va. QUIGLEY ALEXANDER BRIDAL Miss Marian Anna Alexander and Carrol Humel Quigley. both of Enola, were quietly married last evening at the parsonage of the Beal Avenue Church of God of that 'place by the Rev.

C. D. Rishel, pastor of the church. WITH PATRIOTISM Visitors' Invasion Gives Res ervation Appearance of Thousand Little Picnics Camp Meade, Admiral, June 5. A more glorious celebration of the birth of the nation could not be imagined.

Men of the division soon to go to France as part of the "second million" likely to go In a hurry too joined gayly in a program of activities that would almost fill a book to tell about In every part of the camp there was something going on. More than a dozen bands made "music swell the breeze" from reveille to taps. It was like a thou and little picnics. In a dozen places at once there formal exercises with features enough to make the old eagle scream with delight From "end to end and over an area of miles the scene was one to thrill the observer with patriotic pride. Impressive moments occurred in one place after another as "The Star Spangled Banner" was played.

Singing of the anthem in several parts of camp helped to spread the music. There was baseball abundanqe. Dancing was a distinct feature in the Knights of Columbus buildings. Organized movements brought down Baltimore and Washington girls to dance with meTi from far off who had few of tlieir home town girls on hand. The big feature of the day was the presentation of two plays in the Liberty Theazer one by the 313th, the Baltimore boys, and one by 315th, a Philadelphia regiment.

The Commission of Training Camp Activities sent W. F. Rochester, a playwright and coach, here to put on these shows chiefly for the benefit of Sammees in France. It was a great treat however, for the visitors, Many of the players were former stars in vaudeville and on the concert stage. Costumes were provided by Baltimore women.

The 315th show was "A Widow's Might." and the leading parts werei TO VISIT IN COGUE George F. Ross, of 3 South Front street, will go to Quogue, on the southern shore of Long Island, to visit the wife and chil dren of his son, Major Frank K. Ross, U. S. who is with the American forces in France.

Mrs. George Etter and Miss Elea nor Etter, pf 209 Pine street, will re turn home to morrow from Mount Gretna where they have been visit ing friends during the week. Mr. and Mrs. K.

K. Ktoweu, oi Camp Hill, are enjoying a motor trip through Maryland. ORIC Lenses, correctly made and fitted, will be a pleasing surprise 11 you are now wear ing or linary flat lenses. The increased view, or range of vision, you get from our Toric Lenses may be compared to the advantages of a bay window to an ordinary fiat Window. Besides, our Toric Lenses are efficient to the very edges, light and becoming.

(XV Optometrist Optician No.22N.tm.St. iUAXtRlBBVRO. PA taken by Frank J. Quinn, Andrew Wolersheim, A. Gotschalk, Nick Lar kin, John J.

Murphy, L. J. Nacht man, William McDermott, Richard Canavan. The following, took part in vaudeville program: Private A. J.

Rafferty.v headguarters Company, 315th service quartet; Private N. Larkin, headquarters Company: rnvate William F. Mullin. Com pany sergeant G. H.

Jennette. headquarters company; Private E. J. peeley. Company Corporal E.

A. Davis, Company baritone: Sergeant I. Kirby and Private F. Quinn, song and dance; Corporal Harry M. Taylor.

154th Division band musical number: Private Wil liam A. Maguire, Machine Gun Com pany, specialty; Private Frank Kel Witmer Week Reseda Green Imported Voile Dress Mvide patent leather belt, embroidered collar, size 38. $29.75 reduced to $23.75 White, flesh, taupe, navy, light gray and tan georgette and crepe de chine dresses, sizes 16 to .44. $16.75 to $55.00 SPECIAL WAISTS 75 waists in linen, voile, organdy and iinene, values to $2.50. Special, One lot of striped white voile waists with organdy tuxeao conar ana cults Spe cial, $1.95 The season's best patterns in women's low shoes in black kid, patent and tan calfskin.

Former values up to $8.00. Repriced at $295 $395 $4.95 lam. Machine Gun 816th Infantry, impersonator. There was oratory, too, as part of thef diversified program in the big optn air theater in the hills where greater part of the depot brig ade is Senator James K. Vardamah, of Mississippi, spoke about the bravery and tine, hfcroic spirit of the American soldier in' this and other wars.

About 4jW0 men heard Real Fourth of July meals were served throughout the camp. That means that the fellows in most of the companies forgot Hooverism and ate up all the fancy dishes that came their way, including ice cream, galore. The officials at the Y. W. C.

A. Hostess House prepared for a big crowd of diners and served more than 4000. Bair and Witme Walnut Near Second End Specials in Cotton, Silkj and Wool War time savings in a choice selection of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists. One Flesh Organdie Dress, knife pleating sleeve and bottom of skirt and collar; size 18 years. $29.75 $19.75 Taffeta Dresses nan.

blues, tan and grays sizes 16 to 4U. $23.50 reduced to $17.50 200 Colored Voile, Organdie, Gingham and Linen Dresses eintrhams start at $4.75. Reduced from $6.50. better dresses, many reduced. 30 Navy Blue Serge Dress' es Better values than you'll get later in the season and styles correct.

Sizes 16 to 44, $13.50 to $33.50 Large size white colored voile dresses, 40 to 46, $8.95 to $29.75 Striped organdy waists, collar and cuffs edged in lace. Special, Pussy willow taffeta tailored blouse in flesh, French blue, gray and maize, $5.50 Stout sizes in crepe de chine and. georgette blouses yalues to $7.95. Special, I $4.75 White Wash Skirts in a. variety of styles5 and materials waist bands to 38 many novelty pockets and new Mt ideas popular prices, $3.50, $3.95 to $9.75 $25.00 Suits in Biirella, in gray and 'tan.

Special, $18.75 $25.00 Silk Taffeta Coats in black and taupe. Special, $17.50 $25.00 Silk Suit in and black. Special, $19.75 $17.50 Delhi Cloth Coats in gray and tan. Special, $13.50 A limited number of choice spring weight cloth suits in navy and black in large sizes and fashionable figure models at spring prices about 6 tyrol wool suits remaining at the old prices. Witmer, Bair and Witmer jlWrr Extra Special Walk Over Values in ilj Clearamce Safie Women's Department Now in Full Swing Men's Department Men's low shoes in black or tan calf, English or intermediate types.

Former values up to $7.50. Repriced at ') $395 i WALK OVER BOOT SHOP 226 Market Street 4 I.