Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 Colored Odd Fellows yfiW Meet in This City For Annual Convention Extensive preparations are under way by the joint committee of Brotherly Love Lodge 896 and Har risburg Lodge 9730 U. O. of O. F. for the twenty second annual session of district grand lodge No.

1, of Pennsylvania, which will con Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations If it has to do with Flowers or anything that "grows," consult THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second FRIDAY EVENING, BAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 15, 1919. vene here on September 9 and 10. Delegates from all parts of the State will attend. The opening session will be held in the Wesley A. M.

E. Zlon Church, Forster and Ash streets, on the morning of the ninth. The business session will be held in Odd Fellows Hall. Briggs and Cowden streets at the same time that the District Grand Household, the female branch of the order will convene in the Wesley A. M.

E. Church. The program calls for a reception to the grand officers and delegates at Chestnut Street Hall on the evening of the ninth. A street parade of the various branches of the order on the afternoon of the tenth, followed by a competition drill by the uniformed rank for a prize of one hundred dollars in gold. The closing event will be a full dress reception at Chestnut Street Auditorium on the evening of the tenth.

It has been thirteen years since the grand lodge met In this city. The official staff comprises: James P. Taylor, J. C. Duffan, George S.

Winters. R. R. Posey, Henry Herbert, W. G.

Tann, Mrs. Anna M. Davis, Miss Helen M. Visiting the Shops With Adele BY ADELE AND now I shall keep my promise. RememW, I told you on Monday night that I was going to explain just why coffee has suddenly decided to take an upward jump in price.

I learned the storv at the Grand Union Tea 208 North Second street, the home of the best coifees ever, and here is! During the last few months oi the war our country, due to the lack of ships, almost entirely prohibited the importation of coffee, thus decreasing the supply in the Lmted States by about five million bags. When the armistice was signed Brazil realized that there was practically no coffee in this country. She also realized that Europe would begin to replace her depleted stock. So the market made a sensational advance until to day coffee is selling at three times its normal price. And for other interesting reasons it will stay there for awhile.

I shall tell you about them Monday. DO you wish to redecorate your home? If you do, by all means go to J. Porter Harris and Son Shop, 221 N. Second street, where Mr. Harris is showing a wonderful assortment of velvets, velours, and other upholstery fabrics with which to cover your furniture.

He doesn't stop there, however. No indeed! He goes still further and carries beautiful cretonnes and linens in a multitude of designs, including the popular, big bird patterns. These he uses for hangings. Now, when decorating a room, he combines the velvets with the cretonnes in such a manner as to obtain perfect harmony of design and color. There is practically no limit to the effects he obtains, and being a master of his art, the results are perfect.

AVE you a Thermos By that I mean a real Thermos, not an inferior substitute. If you don't it's just about time you purchase one. Truly, they are the most useful articles anyone could possess. On a picnic or motor trip iHsnoriHahlfi and the work ins man, way whim a not afford to miss the benefits obtained by the steaming hot drink they permit him to en joy with his noon day meal. George C.

Potts, the druggist, carries a complete line nf Thermos hnttles a.i. his Third and Herr street store. He has a stock containing so many different styles at such a wide variety of price, that anyone is sure to find exactly the kind he wants for exactly the sum he wishes to pay. IT seems that some people were waiting for a rainy day on which to do their shopping. At least that's the conclusion I reached after witnessing the throngs in the Doutrich store during Wednesday's downpour.

Surely, there was some cause for the remarkable amount of activity noticeable in the silk shirt department. Of course, the weather may not have been responsible. In fact, on second thought, I free it from all blame. Something leads me to believe that the whole secret lies in the fact that Doutrichs are offering such wonderful values that the people just can't stay away whether it rains or shines. Even the women were there, buying silk shirts for their men folk, because they can procure the Doutrich variety, already made up in the best of style, for less than the silk would cost if bought by the yard.

TT TILFUL waste makes woe YY ful want" so the old saying goes. And to discard disfigured or broken furniture is nothing more or less. than wilful waste. "But don't want my house all cluttered up with dilapidated arti cles," I hear you say. aturaliy you don't and it isn't necessary that you should.

When a chair or table becomes badly marred the defect is easily remedied. All you need do is to send it to S'altzgiver's Art and Antique Shop, 223 N. Second street, and Mr. Saltzgiver will do the rest. He makes a specialty of repairing lurniture, mirrors, and frames, sending them back to you as good as new.

He also expertly crates your pictures and furniture, assuring their arrival in perfect condition, when shipped. DO YOU want to save a dollar? I know how you can do it. Beginning tomorrow the Paul Shoe Shop, 11 N. Fourth is offering you any white shoe, pump or oxford i stock for a dollar less than marked value. You can thus realize a considerable saving on white footwear that will be worth double its present price next year.

The reason is obvious. Mr. Paul must rid his shelves of all this season's stock to make room for th3 incoming fall oods. As a result, you are the gainer in more ways than one. That is, you will be the gainer unless you insist on being "a diller, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar," like the unfortunate in individual in the nursery rhyme, who arrived too late.

HAVE you seen the new fall models now being shown at the Cloos Shop in the Penn Harris building. If you haven't, be sure to do so in the near future. In the meantime, let me prepare you for the pleasure you have in store by describing some of their lovely frocks. One of dark blue tricottn with just a touch of gold, is particularly attractive. The blouse and peplum effect in the back conspire with the pockets at the side, in siving it a style all its own.

Odd sleeves, straps faced with gold, and a tie ending in tassels, add the finishing touches. Another little model of like material and shade is extremely proud of its Muskateer sleeves, its decidedly original pockets, and its clever tie effect. Incidentally, the entire garment is button trimmed. fl ROBINSON'S i 3RD AND BROAD ROBINSON'S 3 CLEAN If It's simply remarkable the crowds of enthusiastic shonners that attended the first day of this sale and how eager they were to buy good, dependable merchandise CHEAP. They found just what we promised in yesterday's advertisement seasonable merchandise re duced so low that it was VERY CHEAP.

A clcan up from several of our manufacturers came too late for yesterday's selling. They will go on sale to morrow morning in the half yearly clean up. Ladies' Silk Fiber Hosiery 69c a palr Dark brown and black Silk Hose all sizes, seconds of good $1.25 quality. 1 a price, 69c. Men's Fancy Boys' School Dress Shirts, Hose, 96c 19capair Values up to Heavy rib $2.00.

A gen bed black eral clean up hose from 6 of fancy to 8. Seo dress shirts onds of a both stiff and good 29c. soft cuffs. quality. I an up 1 an up price, 96c.

price, 19c. Bread, 6c Regular 10c. size loaf of bread made by one of the promt nent bakeries for 6c. to every ustomcr making a purchase of $1.00 or more. Not more than 3 loaves to a customer.

Glean up of All Shoes we tic nosing kjui our anoe department wun oiuy scierui uunurcu ibid icix. iiic prices nave Dcen cut SO great that now you can buy ladies' and children's hhoes at one half to one third the v'mi prices. ml Ladles' shoes at 50c, $1.10, $1.20, $2.80, $4.40, and $5.40. Children's shoes at 50c, $1.20 and $2.20. Boys' and children's sneakers, 55c and 87c.

lUISDfTS Uptown Department Store I INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS SHOWER OF LINEN GIVENA BRIDE Mrs. Clarence Donaway Receives Beautiful Household Artioles There was a linen shower arranged for Mrs. Clarence Donaway, a recent bride, formerly Miss Beatrice Mathias, of 329 Harris street, the guests presenting her not only with beautiful household linens but silver and cut glass as well. The guests spent pleasant evening in social diversions closing with refreshments. In attendance were: Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Donaway, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Mathias, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Matias, William Kinsey, Samuel Kinsey, Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Linsey and son, William; Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Mathias and daughter Winifred; Miss Edith Kinsey, Master Gilger Kinsey, H. W. Mathias, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Fletcher and daughters, Marion and Margaret Fletcher; Mr. and Mrs. R. P.

Witman and daugh of Wormleysburg; enhorn and son, Edwin and daughters, Dorothy and Elizabeth Boden horn; Miss Mary Fisher, Mrs. T. H. Jones and son, Thomas Jones; Mrs. R.

A. Smith and daughter, Mae Smith; Charles Mathias, Theodore Mathias, I. J. Kinsey, Mrs. Charles Erb, of Hagerstown.

Class Committee Meets to Arrange Picnic Plans The special picnic committee of the class of 1921, Central High school, met last evening at the home of Miss Mary Frances Rockafeller, 224 North Second street. It was decided that every member of the class will receive a circular with advance news about the High School Alumni picnic at Hershey Park, August 28. The class colors will be used for the first time on that occasion. It was also agreed that a baseball team will be chosen from the class to challenge the class of 1920 for a game. The picnic committee includes: Miss Mary Keeney, Miss Florence Burtnett, Miss Evelyn DuBree.

Miss Virginia Wallis, Miss Susan Moltz, Miss Sarah Farner, Miss Mary Baxter, Miss France Jean, Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Mary Frances Rockafeller and Miss Margaret Moeslein. Soldier From Russia Visits on Way Home LOOKS Glasses that are becoming are usually satisfactory to the wearer. But the looks is not the only important thing. Belsinger Glasses tit the vision, as well as the appearance of the wearer. Belsinger service always satisfactory to the wearer, besides our prices are lower, even though our service is the highest grade.

TORIC LENSES as low as $2.50 39 TorihThirdSt Penn Harris HotelBld CLEAX CLOTHES Are a Necessity Plenty of them are needed. The VOSS ELECTRIC permits you to have plenty. 'Easy Payments Neidig Ltd. 21 S. Second St.

Luncheon For Twenty Served on the Porch Mrs. Irving Hammond, of Twin Elms Cottage, suburban Harrisburg, invited some of her more intimate friends to meet her house guests, Mrs. Austin Bender and Mrs. Carl Whittier. of Newark.

N. at luncheon yesterday. The guests enjoyed a porch party with a number of diversions, including cards and music after the luncheon. The appointments were of pink and white with ferns and foliage to accentuate the beauty of dahlias and asters. Besides the honor guests those present included: Mrs.

James Kennedy, Mrs. Lesley Ashton, Mrs. Charles Minor and her guests, the Misses Clare and Edith Watson, of Baltimore; Miss. Camelia Houser, Miss Grace Varnes, Miss Sue Varnes, Mrs. Henry B.

Jackson, Miss Bertha F. linger, Mrs. Emmett Johnston, Mrs. Thomas F. Owen.

Miss Pauline Hattler, of Scranton; Mrs. Elsie Long, Mrs. Percy Long, Mrs. Wallace Miller and Miss Esther Miller. Enjoy Watermelon Party With Miss Ida Wagner Some friends of Miss Ida Wagner gathered at her home, 215 North ttv.i anrl Rnn Harrv Witman.

I unuiejuuurg, "C.T," li vnA 1 weanesday evening for a water Mrs. H. T. Bod Samuel W. Miller, son of Samuel W.

Miller, of Sea Isle City, N. a former Harrisburger, was in town a few days ago to visit his aunt, Mrs. Charles F. Etter, 208 Pine street Mr. Miller, who used to live here, is probably the only local man entitled to wear a Polar Bear on his sleeve.

He served with a headquarters company at Archangel. Russia, and was one of the last American, to leave that country. He was on the way home to Portland, Oregon, where he has been located for some time with a construction company. AXXOUXCE EXGAGEMEXT Mr. and Mrs.

Max Jacobs, of Wilkes Barre, announced the engagement of their, daughter. Miss Blanche Jacobs, to Henry Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S.

Cohen, 633 Boas street, at a dinner given Tuesday evening at Avon Inn, Har vey's Lake. Mr. Cohen is well known here, where he is engaged in ousiness wun nis iatner. He is a member of Lodge No. 12, B.

P. of the B'Nai B'Rith and other organizations melon treat. Games and prize con tests made a merry evening for the guests, who included. Miss Mildred Nonemacker, Raymond Yetter, Slalcolmn S. Hall, Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Kling, Mr. and Mrs, C.

C. Chapman, Miss Rose Chapman. HOLD FTXAL STORY HOCR The last of a series of eight, sum mer story hours, conducted by Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, of the Story Tellers League, was held yesterday morning at St.

Paul's Parish House, Second and Emerald streets. About seventy five children were present to hear the following tales: "Jack and the Bean Stalk," "When Primrose Went to the Party," "The Pony Engine," and the "Greedy Old Man." SPILKA CAPIX BRIDAL Mr. and Mrs. L. Capin.

1731 North Third street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Fannie Capin, to Harry Spilka, a prominent Jewelry merchant, of Norfolk, Va. The wedding was solemnized at Lan caster on. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Spilka are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Capin and will later go Baltimore and Washington. They will reside in Norfolk. SOCIETY MEETS The Woman's Home Missionary Society, of Market Square Presbyterian Church, met this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the church parlor.

Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones led the meeting and the subject, "Our Young People," was presented by Mrs. Nathan E. Hause. The hostesses were Mrs.

A. M. Hess and Miss Martha J. Means. Miss Mary Rodney, of 1609 North Second street, leaves to morrow, for a visit among friends in Philadelphia, New Jersey and Delaware.

Mrs. William A. Hiester and the Misses Hiester of 1100 North Front street, spent yesterday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Allen G.

Walmer, of Reading, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Hain, of Hainton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Donaway left to day for Rock Island, 111., where they will make their home.

Mrs. Donaway was Miss Beatrice Mathias before her marriage. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of Locust street, is home after spending six weeks with relatives in Detroit and Toledo, Ohio. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Ballou, of Richmond, are stopping for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ball Owen, of State street, form" erly their neighbors in Virginia. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Simonetti, of 627 Mahantongo street, are home after a trip to New York, and a visit with their niece, Mrs. Jessie Mc Nealy, in Newark, N. J. Miss Selina Houser went home to Cleveland, Ohio, to day after spending a fortnight with relati es in the West End.

Edward F. Solomon, of New York, is stopping for a few days with his cousin, James H. Willetts, on the way to Baltimore and Washington. Lester D. Gregory and his little son, Gregory, of Baltimore, are guests of their relatives, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, of State street, for a few days. Miss Charlotte Granger went home to Pittsburgh, this morning after a week's visit among relatives in this vicinity. Mrs.

Lewis B. Llndemuth and son, of New York city, are guests of her mother, Mrs. Meade D. Det weiler, at 23 South Front street. Mr.

and 'Mrs. William B. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Gumpert, are home after an automobile trip to Eaglesmere. Mrs. Mary Wray, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William H. Gummo, 906 North Third street.

Harry Bellou Bryson. of Pittsburgh, who has been visiting Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, 236 Woodbine street, returned to her home yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert McCreath, 15 N. Front street, motored to Baltimore, yesterday, resturning last evening with Miss Susanna Fleming, a student at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Miss Anna Kolbenschlag and Miss Ida Swope, 236 Briggs street, have returned after a trip to Chicago and Duluth. Miss Wilda Jayne Cooke, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of Miss Adeline Paul, Cottage Ridge.

Herman Mayer has returned to his home at Pittsburgh, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Mayer, Second and Walnut streets. Miss Marie Sanderson, 1810 Regina street, and Miss Hazel Mentzer, 1216 Derry street, left for a two weeks' stay at Atlantic City and Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Il.Oleary, of Red Lion pent the wee'; cnd with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E.

Tiiumma, ii Xorth Fourteenth street. Miss Lil.iar. of VJill.imore, is visiting her uncle. Dr. John V.

Hay, Third and Calder streets. Miss Hay returned mveral weeks ago after spending 18 months as a Red Cross nurse in France. REPUBLICANS FII.E FOR VPPKR EX'D Elliabrthvllle. August 15. Republican candidates or borough officers have filed nominating petition at the office of the County Commissioners, at Harrisburg.

The candi I dates for the various places are: G. Fred Gaupp. Councilm tn, two years; H. H. Hassinger, C.

T. Romberger, Ray K. Buffington; Councilman: J. H. Lyter, W.

L. Stevenson, school directors; I. S. Daniel, iustice of the peace; I. N.

Bonawitz. constable; I. W. Mattis, Judge of elections; Harry Sultzbach, inspector of elections; Jacob O. Herman, auditor.

CITY MERCHANTS DONATE PRIZES To Be Awarded at Final Mas querade Dance at Williams Grove The campers at Williams Grove will hold their final masquerade dance to morrow evening from 8.30 to 11.30 o'clock. The last event, of a similar nature, was most successful, and the committee, comprising J. A. Machlan, president. Bailey Osier, Charles Fohl and John Hoover, is" planning to make this one just a little better.

Prizes valued at seventy five dollars have been donated by merchants from this city, Car lisle. Mechanicsburg, including the Dauphin Electric Supply Jacob Tausig's Sons, Charles Krauss, Robinson's Woman Shop, The Globe, the New Store of William Strouse, Doutrich Holman and Haesler, Shenk and Tittle, Harrisburg Electric Supply Company, Hershey Creamery Company, the Telegraph, Witmer, Bair and Wit mer, Charles Colta and Company. Charles Lytle, James Lehr and Company. William Lytle, W. D.

Fritz, John Rose, Arthur Baptistt, Rakestray, Witman. Schwarz and Company, Charles Markley. Winger Bottling Works, Harrisburg Coco Cola Company, Morris Hoff, J. A. Machlan, Joe Totten and B.

Bloom. Latest Note to Mexico Couched in Strongest Terms Since Vera Cruz By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 15. The State Department's latest note to Mexico, warning President Carranza that if murders and indignities of American citizens continue the United States may be forced to adopt a radical change in attitude toward that country, was the chief topic interest ana discussion to day in nciui ana aipiomatic circles here.

The note, made public late yesterday along with a reply from the Mexican government, lacked only diplomatic technncalities to make it. at ultimaium and was couched in probably the strongest language used in any communications be tween the two republics since the exchanges just prior to the occupation of Vera Cruz by American forces. Though no reason for the change in policy was apparent other than the continued mistreatment, robbery and murder of American citizens in Mexico, it generally was the opinion to day that pressure from; foreign governments and demand in congressional circles for some protective action hastened the announcement. It was pointed out that should some drastic step become necessary the United States from a military point of view now is in better shape to act than at any time in its history of long drawn out controversy with the Mexican nation as to American rights and privileges. Standing of the Crews HARRISBIRG SIDE Philadelphia Division.

The 101 crew to go first after 4 o'clock: 116, 105, 110. Engineers for 110. Firemen for H6. Conductors for 101, 111. Flagmen for 110.

Brakemen for 110. Engineers up; Gackler, May, Gun derman. Firemen up. Ellis, Clark, Brown, Kase, Abol, Copp, Myers, Stitzel, Var ner, Frank, Fry, Kintz, Lenard, smitn, Kider, Kimmich. Brakemen up: Home, Burger, Funk, Hoffman, Hoyer.

I Middle DlvUion. The 33 crew to go first after 2.15 o'clock: 21, 247, 230, 223. 15. 24, 23, 31, 32. ,217.

Engineers wanted for 21, 15. Flagmen for 21. Firemen for 24. Brakemen for 24, 31, 32. Engineers up: Snyder, O.

W. Leib, Kreiger, Fisher, Kreps, Titler, Brink, Corder, Peightal. Firemen up: Grabill, Elicker, Keit er, Gantt Conductors up: Wigner. Brakemen up: McNaight, Gitner, Zimmerman, HetricK, Hoffman, Deck ard. Roebuck, Kipp.

Yard Hoard Tiick Engineers for 1. 15. 4. 15, 30, 32. Firemen for 1, 3, 7, 4, 15, J8, 29.

Engineers up: Heass, Kautz, Wagner, Shade, McCord, Snyder, Myers, Buffington, Hoffman. Firemen up: Holtzman, Rice, Roberts, Bums, Houdeshel, Gardner, Miller, Peters, Beivcr, Yost, Troup, Dissinger. EXOL.V SIDE Philadelphia DiviMon. The 227 crew to go f.rst after 3.45 o'clock: 223, 243, 228, 235, 222, 248. Conductors for 235, 248.

Flagmen for 222. Brakemen for 227, 222, 248. Conductors up: Sellers, Uemperling. Bral.emen up: Haines, Cover, Friedman. Middle Division The 105 crew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 101, 117, 104.

227, 118, 112, 116, 102. Engineers for 101, 117, 104, 118, 112 and 116. Flagmen for 10.1. Brakemen for 105 (2). 117, 112.

Yard Hoard. Engineers up: Myers, Flickenger, Geib, Curtis. Firemen up: A. W. Wagner, Mon tell, Cashman.

Cramer, White. Morris, Meek, Hutchison, Taylor, Sadler, Sanders. Swigart. for 137, 2nd 129. Firemen for 1st 104.

PASSEXGER SERVICE Middle Division. Engineers up: T. B. Heffner, H. J.

Johnson. J. mel, iL. H. P.Icedorf, J.

H. Ditmer. Engineers wanted for 23 Firemen up: S. H. Wright, K.

E. Mohler, E. J. Sheesley, B. C.

Shene felt, J. R. Weibley, C. L. Sheets.

A. H. Kuntz. E. Look, S.

H. Zsidsrs. Firemen wanted for C7 and 23 Philadelphia Division. Engineers up: M. Pleam, S.

Smeltzer, V. C. Gibbons, C. C. Madenford, W.

O. Buck. E. C. Snow Engineers wanted for none.

Brakemen up: J. M. Piatt, B. W. Johnson, J.

N. Schindler, M. Shaff ner, A. L. Floyd, J.

M. White. Firemen wanted for none. BOLSHEVIKI BEATEJf BACK Associated Press. London, Thursday, Aug.

14. Bolshevik forces along the south coast of the Gulf of Finland in the neighborhood of Narva have suffered a reverse in fighting against Esthonian and anti Bolshevik troops according to a Bolshevik wireless dispatch received here which admits that the Soviet army in the region has been driven back to the Luga Kiver. BULGARIA WARNS OF BALKAN WAR Will Surely Come if They Do Not Ge an Outlet to Aegean Sea by Associated Press. Paris, Thursday, Aug. 14.

The Supreme Council of the Peace Conference is studying various plans suggested for a division of Thrace in such a manner as to be acceptable to Greece and Bulgaria as well as England and France, which are vitally interested in the disposition to be made of European Turkey. Uncertainty as what country will receive the mandate of Constantinople and surrounding territory complicates the situation almost hopelessly as interested powers are all striving to protect their own interests, regardless of who gets Constantinople. Italy and" Greece have apparently reached an understanding so that tne united States stands virtually alone in supporting Bulgaria's claim for an outlet to the Aegean sea. The Bulgarians assert that only by giving them such outlet can another Balkan war be avoided. A dozen different plans for the dividing and disposing of Thrace have been considered during ths past week, but the one most likely to be accepted as a compromise, although opposed by Greece, contemplates an internationalized zone extending from the Bulgarian border to Dede Agach on the Aegean sea.

Western Thrace would go to Greece and she would also be given a strip eastward from Dede Agach extending from the Aegean to the Black sea. Including the port of Midia. The territory immediately about Con. stantinople would go to the country receiving the mandate there. This internationalized zone would Always Fresh Roasted COFFEE 40c, 4Se, 50c lb JIMBO PEAXITS Per Ik IMPERIAL TEA 213 Chestnnt Street I AST a All $18.50 $22.50 and $25.00 DRESSES At y2 PRICE be under the administration of the League of Nations.

This plan violates the rights of majorities and separates districts to be given to Greece, but it is apparently impossible to reach an agreement on any plan which would make this region less of a crazy quilt. The plan gives Adrianople to Greece, which le regarded as unsatisfactory as that city is considered sacred by the Mohammedans. There is a great difference of opinion regarding the exact size of the proposed nationalized zone and new suggestions are offered at every meeting of the Council. Picked Teams From Two Leagues to Play The pick of the West End League players and Allison Hill Leaguers will oppose each other in a game at 6.30 to night on the grounds at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. PRIKfCE AT ST.

JOHN'S St. John'H, N. Aug. 15. The cruiser Dragon with the Prince of Wales on board arrived off Partridge Island at the entrance of this harbor early to day.

The Dragon anchored in the harbor at 9.30 local time. The Duke of Devonshire, governor general of Canada, immediately went out to the cruiser 10 extend greetings. In "CV A A. 1 Dinner Friday Evening, Aug. IS Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N.

Court St. 5 to 7.30 Rrun Soup Home Style Deviled Crab Fried Tomatoes Beef Croquettes Konst Beet Mushed or French Fried Potatoes Stewed Pens Tomatoes Entree Ice Cream Pic or Pudding Coffee Tea or Cocoa Speelul Saturday Offer Gold Filled Spectacles Nose Glasses, I or; fitted with I spherical lenses for far or near Charles M. Rogers Registered Optometrist Over dasher's Jewelry Store TrO'J MARKET ST. Open Saturday to 9 P. M.

Tomorrow Buy an extra pound or two of Messimer's Homemade Sweets Closed All Next Week It's vacation week for every one in our employ, and follows our precedent of the past a Messimer idea. Open Monday, August 25 We Parcel Post candy to you on phone order. MESSIMER The House of Homemade Sweets Third Street at Briggs. ai 1t3EIF ElC PRICE SALE The Final Sale of the Season Voile Dresses At Price $5.00 Dresses $2.50 $8.98 Dresses $4.49 $9.98 Dresses $4.99 $12.50 Dresses $6.25 $15.00 Dresses $7. 50 The Coats at Yz Price Bring You Face to Face With Real Bargains All he hue and cry you hear about increased costs of merchandise are borne by facts.

Those who want to SAVE will ACT quickly. Coats in Navy, Black, Tan, Copen Brick and other desirable shades. $15.00 Coats (BJ7 fif) $16.50 Coats S8 25 $18.50 Coats $9 25 $22.50 Coats gfi $27.50 Coatsgl 13 75 AND BETTER COATS AT LIKE REDUCTIONS Wash Skirts At Price Our entire stock of Washable Surf Gabardine, Pique, Linen and Poplins included. $2.98 Skirts $3.98 Skirts $1.49 $1.99 w.9sstirf.$2 49 3D a.