Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

ft ,1 "1 II' 'il IM til at 4'i 1,1 lt w( til til i ii ttf 't. "5 ii e. 4" a a 8 er ev a 1 ll iitii Are Alttdi2 Ahi Picdc Today Hundreds of people are attending ths annual Harrlahurg win ncnopi Alumni ptenlo being held to day in Hershey Park. A Utl game between the classes of 1911 and 1918 was ths main feature on the program for the morning, while the arternoon scnea ule Include an address by William n. B.

aibat. a. concert by the Mu ielpal Band, the presentation of the lovlnc cup to the claw baring the hirheat vercentage of attendance. BifBia niDtr elaae reunions, and danca. This avenlnr there will be m.

hi dance in the oavlllon. The chairman of the in charge are aa follows: General chairman, Thomaa Caldwell; band and speakers. Jamea 8. Carer: finance. Clyde I BacKen atoae; registration.

Eihel Forney; boys' sports. Robert C. Michael; iris snorts. Sarah Maloney; school colors, Mary Rockefeller: dancing, Martina Mullen: booster and stunts. Horace D.

Jackson: program, edited by T. D. Caldwell; business staff, Bernard Koplovits, Evelyn DuBree, Florence Burtoett Arthur Baturiu. TsUSflTT LDTHCBAK PICXIC The annual picnic of Trinity Luth ran Church and Sunday School, is being held la Williams 'Jove to day. A program of races, oni vr.

and names has been arrange i for the vent including a baseball gamo be tweea the married and single men. Star Carpet Cleaning )Vorks All Rugs and Carpets Cleaned During August at a 25 Reduction Just Lift Your Receiver and Call Bell 3887 or Dial 6951 Eleventh and Walnut Streets Headaches! Hmd aches, Indigestion, sleeplessness and nervous trembles are often caused by eyostinrn. And eyestrain is caused by not wearing the right glasses. night glasses win relieve eyestrain and troubles das to eyestrain will disappear. The first thing to do Is to have your eyes examined and know what glasses will be the right ones.

Dr. G. E. Kling Optometrist With H. C.

Claster l4Jw 302 Market '3 3 1 THURSDAY EVENING, INTERESTING SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS CAMPERS TO GIVE r.UNSTREL SHOW Local Folk to Take Leading Parts in Entertainment at Williams Grove Many local neoole will take lead ing parts in Maranda's Minstrels to be given this evening by the camp ra of Williams Grove. This show is but one of numerous Interesting events planned by the grove entertainment committee for the summer. The program is as follows: Overture. Carlton Gardner: tab luui: "The Old Family Tooth Brush." Clarine Guistwhlte, sung by Mrs. Wendall Crabbe: 'Rainbow." Kthrvn Machlan.

sung by Mrs. Charles Koser; "All the Quakers Are Shoulder Shakers," Erma Keicnan, sung by Crabbe; 'Freckles," Sara Hess, sung by Mrs. Koser; "Pretty Kitty Kelly." Lydla Totten, rang by Mrs. Crabbe: "I want a Daddr to Rock Me to Sleep." Gladys Rhnnn. aunr bv Mrs.

Koser: "Oh! By Binjo," Mary Hoover, sung by Mm. Crabbe: "Old Black Joe." Helen Guistwhlte; 'recitation. "Naughty Zen," Mildred Shupp; solo, "Mighty Like a Rose," Eliaa Jane Shupp; minstrels. Interlocutress, Mildred Shupp; page, Eliza Jane Shupp; Helen Guistwhlte, end man; Martha Osier, Erma Reichart, Sara Hess, Lydla Totten. Sara Toung.

Edna Crown, Dorothy Smith. Clarine Guistwhlte, Margaret Piven, end man; Gladys Shupp, Emma Frits, Marie Finton, Mary Hoover, Marion White. Annie Osier, Orrllle Strominger, Kathryn Machlan, popular songs, by DONT WORRY! The peanuts youTI buy at the Imperial Tea Co. this Saturday are roasted just as nice, and will taste just as good as that pound you bought last week. Imperial Tea Co, 205 Chestnut Street.

Just Think of It Sixty glasses of cool and refreshing drinks made from one of our S5c bottles of Orange Phosphate Don't forget we have the Coffee that makes you feel like a new person after you have partaken of same in the morn Ins. Grand Union Tea Store, 308 North Second Street. Drink it Iced A cooling, refreshing drink for summer days Golden Roast Blend Coffee Serve iced Golden Roast for luncheon or dinner. After a warm day's work it certainly makes one feel R. H.

Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the PENN HARRIS, Harrisburg, Pa. Dame Fashion Says A good way to judge a store Is by the service its corset department renders. Our corset department is gaining new friends each day. because we are giving the very best attention to the corset' needs of our customers. We make no charge for fitting; or altering corsets.

Have yoar const fitted if the only way. You should expect yowLaGresque Corset to giv yon a pleasing figure; to retain its original lines and not stretch out of shape; to support your figure; to have boning that is pliable and that will not become "set" to your figure; to be rustless and give satisfactory wear. When we sell you a I Grecque, we know you will be pleased. Back Lacedimd Front Laced, $4 up WOLFE CORSET AND LINGERIE SHOP 224 North Second Street The Tots Toggerie Shop Infants' and Little Children's Apparel I Daintiness Durability Value Layettes Dresses Underwear Hats Gifts and Novelties Rompers Jiuu Hosiery 212 Keith i Third SZrcA Personal Jottings Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Hess, of HI Walnut street, are aoendlns the week la Philadelphia and AUantie City. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry M. Hemperiy, of Cincinnati. Ohio, and Frank H. Hemperiy and family, of Buffalo, N. are visiting their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Julius A. Hemperiy, of OS Peffer street Mr. and Mrs. O.

T. Leinbach. Mr. and Mrs. Francis M.

Sourbeer, Robert Sour beer end Mrs. Ada M. Hels ley. 1612 North Third street, are in Atlantic City tor a week's stay. Mr.

and Mrs. M. A. Sigler, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Miller Karper and Miss Mary Sigler, ilt Reglna street, have motored to As bury Park. Miss Katharine Geyer. of Mar tlnsburg, W. la the guest of Miss Etnel Gelsklng, 241 woodbine street.

Mrs. I. R. Poffenberger and Miss Grace Cameron. Boas street.

were to Lewistown yesterday by the death of their sister, Mrs. Margaret Briner. Mrs. Charles Green and daurateru. Caroline and Emma Green, HIT Green street, left to day for Atlantic City.

Mrs. Anna L. Thomnson. Mrs. John Long and son, Roy Lng, of 2331 North street, are spending tea days in Clarendon.

Miss Katherine Steckley, 221 Green street. Is home after a two weeks' stay In Atlantic City. The Rev. w. a.

Carver, castor of the Belleville Methodist Episcopal Church, was a guest yesterday of the Rev. and Mrs. H. Willis Hart sock, 1000 North Sixth street Mr. and Mrs.

Louis F. Carter and Miss Mary Elisabeth Carter, of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Hare, 1S37 Whitehall street Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Kats. of Steel ion. nave returned after a two weeks' visit in New Castle. With them were their two sons.

'Gerald and Richard Kats. Miss Caroline Keefer. of KSl North Front street is entertaining r. ana mrs. jr.

s. Foltz, of Port Oglethorpe, and Mrs. R. P. Pal mer and her two children, of wioriesion, o.

beorge Biles, Jr of Seventeenth and Forster streets, left yesterday for the T. M. C. A. camp at Iroquois.

He will be gone two weeks. Colonel Edward J. Stacknole. Jr arrived here to day from Cape May to attend a conference where plans will be made for the Eighth Regiment encampment next month. Mrs.

Charles Daniel Orth, Jr, left ur aer nome in ew York to day after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Carson Stamm, of 323 South Thirteenth street Mrs. George W. Creighton, of 1115 North 'Front street, with xtx, Watson Creisfiton.

of Baltimore, and her children, G. Watson Creighton, Jr, and Margaret Creighton, returned to this city to rinv sift visit in Pittsburgh and Blalrsville. miss jjorothy Bomberger, of 1713 Green street is hom a.ftr a In Speeceville as the guest of Miss Anna Gross. Miss Emma KnnkeL of a and Gift Shop, is visiting In Buffalo, N. T.

Mr. and Mia. IT aMfdtn Miss Rath Neaffe. C. H.

Caveny, all of Altoona, were the weekend guests H. E. Rnpp, of 123 Royal Terrace, Mr. and Mrs. William stlmer 601 Boas street, mr in "New Oxford.

CLUB IS SPENDING DAY AT SUMMER HOME The E. C. S. Club is spending' to day with Mrs. E.

a Keller, at her summer home at Perdix. The mem bers attending the outing are Mrs. John S. Arnold. Mrs.

Alice Bar ringer. Mrs. M. H. Baker, Mrs.

M. H. Bickel, Mrs. Hugh Mrs. Harry Bender, Mrs.

Charles Bush. Mrs. Edwin Cook, Mrs. Ralph Dowdell, Mrs. Morris Emerlck, Mrs.

William Fisher, Mrs. G. A. Hoverter, Mrs. Daniel Light Mrs.

Henry Moyer, Mrs. Clarence Sherlock and Mrs. C. P. Turner.

TABERNACLE BAPTISTS ARE PICNICKING IV uai The annual Dicnlc of the Taber nacle Bantlst Church is being held to day in Paxtang Park. Games and races have been planned, including a baseball game between the teams of Bowman Company and Tabernacle Baptist Church. The committee on arrangements comprises Miss Rebecca Tomlinson, Miss Cora Martin, George Sharp and John Kowe. MOOSE LODGE ENTERTAINS LADIES' CUbCLE AT HOME The Ladies' Circle of the Order of Moose was given a banquet last eve nine at the Moose home, 923 North Third street by the men of the Moose lodge. Music was enjoyed and about fifty five members of the cir cle, of which Mrs.

Maud McKUUps is president were In attendance. TO TAKE MOTOR TRIP Dr. and Mrs. John A. Sherger and son, of 1809 North Sixth will leave on a motor trip Saturday going to Toungstown.

Ohio, by way of the Lincoln highway. From Tounastown they will go to brie. Nlaeara Falls, the Thousand Isles and iid the St Lawrence River to Quebec They will tnen taice tne trio no the Sasanac river to Lake Johns, returning home by way of Lake Champlaln, Lake George ana Oswego chasm. HOLD PICNIC AND DANCE A successful benefit picnic and dance was held yesterday in Sum merdale Park by the Hebrew Ladles Aid Society. The proceeds will be devoted to charity.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tlesjssshi Gis sle. Akron, Ohio, aaaeoaee the birth of a ssMghter. Betty Leedse, July ST.

192, at the Hairtetars; pitaL Mrs. Gtswle was Miss Basel B. Jena sen, sf this dty. Mr. as Mrs.

P. J. Basasgsrssnt. eC 16XS Market street, sssi ne the birth of a daughter. Janet ttsssslsi TJrarsday.

July It, 192. Helea Dickey. eC this dty. Mr. and Mrs.

H. K. Rayov JCerth X. aaaeaace the birth of day. July IX 192.

prior ts her saarriase. Usemaaat aad Mn. Carl Over, ef Baa Antoaio, Teams, Mrtk mt a daachter. MesMtay. Jely 2C.

1929. Lie. Miss UseUe Sellers, (37 Maclay street, is spending a month with her cousin. Mrs. Hall, formerly Miss NeU Sellers, of Harrisburg, in Merchant vllle.

N. J. Miss Katherine McCoy, 1431 North Third street will leave shortly for a week's visit In Asbury Park. Miss Gertrude Ehler, 1131 Green street who Is spending the summer at Mt Gretna, has retained after a short stay at her noma here. erald street are In New Tork and Aiian uo mkt on a ten aays' vaca Uon.

Miss Beta Manaberger. of 2417 Reel street has returned after a visit to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. burg, la spending a month with Miss Mary Strickner, of Knola. Miss Elisabeth Howard, who is spending the summer at the Chautauqua Inn, Mt Gretna, will spend a lew nays in ine ciiy ss ins guest of Miss Virginia Forrer. Vina TVirnthv DaVaut.

who la mm. mering with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson b. uevoui, 01 izzo unest nut mtrt mt Mt Oratna.

will anend a few days as the guest of Miss Charlotte Crabbe, of 131 Whitehall street Mrs. E. T. Dickie, 1915 Berry fclll street, leaves Aurust 1 for a two weeks' vacation in Atlantic City. Dr.

and Mrs. H. Hershey Farns lar ana their two children, have re turned after a two weeks' motor trip to Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands and Adlrondacks. The greater part of a week was spent at Lake Placid. John A.

F. Hall, of 11 Green afreet left tn rtnv for a week's CajnP lag trip along Sherman's Creea, back of New Bloomfleld. Miss Elisabeth Onthwalte, of Tiffin Ohio, la visitine amonar friends in this city, Penbrook and Lingles town. Miaa Tftimheth P. Harris, of 107 Locust street entertained Miss Nat alie L.

Kunkel, of wernersviue, yesterday. Henderson Gilbert, who has been touring the continent and England, sailed for home to day. irm rt waiter Sna.hr has returned to her home in Dayton, Ohio, after a visit with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Fred R.

Kelker, of 5 North Front street rn.Ta. THnlcenhauerh and juia daughter, Bernette Rinkenbaugh, and Mrs. Walter Leonard, of Osceola Mills, who were guests ai me renn 4 oa returned home. Miss Anna E. Krause, 2462 North Sixth street i home alter a wee a stay in New Tork.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crane.

13 South Seventeenth street are spending a few days in Pen Mar and Rabbl Louis J. Haas is In the city to day to attend the convention banquet of the Pennsylvania Retail 3 i.i,timi ta be given this evening in the Penn Harrls. Im mediately arter no, return to New xora. tu eourse at the summer Rabbinical SChOOL A Km Miss Janet Jsy aoa tt. vlaittna MlSS ZZT, if.m..vr mnA MiSB Kath McCToskey, of 403 South Thir teenth street FBBSBTTBRIAH REUTflOJT HEU) AT PEN MAR TO DAY The annual Presbyterian reunion is being held to day at Fen Mar with the Rev.

Dr. B. McCormlck, chan cellor of the University of Pittsburgh as principal tpeaker. The Rev. Dr.

Thomas J. Ferguson, of Silver Spring, Is the president of the reunion om mlttee and the Rev. Dr. J. G.

Rose, of Mercersburg. is secretary. CITE HOME CO MIH PARTY HONORING MISS STECKLEY A home coming party was given Tuesday evening ln compliment to Miss Katherine Steckley, who returned to her summer home in Perdix after a stay in Atlantic City. Those present were Miss Alverta Swarts, Miss Angela Stewart and Rollin Kayler. of Philadelphia, Miss Grace Niasley, of Hummelstown, Morris Rltter, of Chambersburg, Kenneth Sweeney, Ray German and Edmund Good, Jr.

ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE The marriage of Miss Bertha Werner, of 2013 Kensington street to John H. Hartman, of Steelton, which took place Wednesday, July 1920, has just been announced. The ceremony was performed in Elkton, Md. Mrs. Hartman was employed by the Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing Co.

Her husband is engaged with his father, H. A. Hartman. in the auto truck business. ENTERTAINS FOR VISITORS ftum Lillian Espenshade, of 1614 Penn street entertained last evening in honor of a number of out of town guests, when dancing and a program of music were enjoyed.

CLASS GOES TO BALTIMORE The Ruth and Naomi Sunday school class of the Enola Methodist Episcopal Church, spent to day in Baltimore. Urges to Orrtsue ueacre el Pixttctiwa Appealing for organisation of en gineers as a measure or protection and to raise the efficiency oi tne individual. Dr. F. H.

Newell, head ef the department of engineering of the University ot Illinois, spoke issi night to thirty members of the Engineers Society of Harrisburg. In deploring the lack of organisation among professional engineers. Dr. Newell said a ralr compensation for work and Insurance of employment were sssentisl to the engineer, ins; profession as to all then. Another purpose would be to raise the standard of engineers and ssake them qualify In certain lines ef work la order to insnre their ef Dr.

Newell nrged a strong chap ter of the American Association of Fnglsiirs la this city, the capital Of the) State, in order that taws asTect the prefissleo sal bore eapter itwsg ts Harrto ro epetstlag with ether BUM esutera. 13 CaVCS KC3 Flie, beaWvoesHhaeo oeesi start sjbb9ssms hsss peaejsrss)y, osjsjbs4 woamsauBiN DANCE LAST NIGHT Large Committee in Charge of Event Given at Willa Villa The Women's Club of Harrisburg held a successful dance last evening at Wllla Villa with the Sourbeer Meyers orchestra furnishing mwio for dancing between 1:30 andlTT 0 o'clock. The proceeds will be devoted to the payment of the clubhouse debt The committee in charge of the event comprised: Miss Charlotte Ki ester, chairman; Miaa Llllon Beach. Miss Laura Bret. Miss Esther Brtdenthal.

Miss C. Wynne Cassel. Miss catnenne Darby, Miss Catherine Hart Mrs. Bruce Knight, Mlas Frances Lingle, Mrs. C.

R. Morton, Miss Catherine Naughton, Mrs. Boyd M. Ogelsby, Mrs. John C.

Orr, Miss Sarah Rein. Miss Helen Rapp, Miss Blanche Reese, Miss Rosanna Scheffer, Miss Ruth Scheffer, Miss Margaret B. Smith, Miss Florence Springer. Miss Miriam Taylor. Miss N.

Jane Wake field. Mrs. Lile Deeter Harwood. Miss Cora Bonawitz, Miss Mary Sachs, Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley, Miss Naomi Ackley, Mrs.

C. O. Shear, Miss Cherry Westbrook, Mrs. George Henry Orth, Miss Margaret James. Mrs.

Carroll B. Price. Miss Delia Costello, Miss Adeline S. Paul, Miss Mary McReynolds. Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Martha Shartzer, Misa May Peters, Miss Luella Davis, Misa Katharine Kelker.

Miss Ivy Hlester, Miss Marguerite V. Witmyer, Miss Helen Fox, Miss Hilda Fohl, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Edna Forrer, Miss Phoebe Richards, Mrs. Rita Suydam. Poster committee Miss Mildred Kramer, Miss Jane Harry and Miss Katnertne Phillips. Tne nests Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Winner. Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Wlrth. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.

Doehne, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Baker. Major and Mrs.

Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gais, Mr. and Mrs.

James W. Kellogg, fir. and Mrs. Elmer H. Ley, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund M. Deeter, Mrs. S. F. Dunkle, Mrs.

James D. Hawkins, Mrs. William C. Harwood, Miss Mary B. nomas.

Miss Sara C. Thomas, Miss ciancne Sell, Miss Ada Pruden Miss C. E. Bonawitz, Miss. Miriam' Gal breath, Miss Nelle Sweeney.

Miss Blanche Bower, Miss Mary F. Naughton, Miss Elizabeth Gardner, Miss Vesta Hivner, Miss K. March, Miss M. Noble, Miss Sheets, Miss M. Edna Topper, Miss Virginia Costello, Miss Viola Smith, Miss Sara Mitchell, Miss Martha Feeser, Miss Charlotte Kister.

Miss Esther Biggies, Miss Clara L. Cassel Miss C. Wynne Cassel. Miss Edith Schaffer, Miss Blanche Reese, Miss Frances Bachman, Miss Elizabeth Crull, Miss M. L.

Rhodes, Miss P. R. Walzer. Miss Mary Henderson. Miss Naomi Ackley.

Hoke. George Doehne, H. A Berrier. Bryce Butt C. J.

Dunkle Tj. v. a Mayor, A. E. Brown.

J. M. s. Mowrey, C. Stewart Snoddy, W.

Rows. Ernest Vniu. J. Redding. Harry Trawitx, John J.

C' L1ewellyn. Lester S. Miller c. Fisher, Jackson Venie, M. C.

James. J. Clarence Funk, s. S. Pomeroy.

Jasper N. Deeter. Middletown Mrs. J. W.

Rewalt of town and daughter, Mrs. W. J. Hampton and daughter, Louise Hampton, of Pittsburgh, have returned from a ten days' vacation to Atlantic City. Mrs.

J. M. Ackerman. of Pine street entertained the social circle this afternoon and had as her guests Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Harrisburg; and Miss Carrie Schiefer.

of Philadelphia. The Liberty Band will give a concert on the lawn in front of the parish house Spring street, this evening. Mrs. Levi Peck and two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Gilbert and daughter Jane, and 13rs.

A. R. Geyer, have returned home from a visit to Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs.

DF. Fishel are visiting at Halifax. Miss Louise Henry, who was the guest of Miss Mary Gingrich, returned to her home at Lebanon. Mrs. John Bingaman and Mrs.

Howard Hope and children, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overdeer returned to their home at Philadelphia. Robert Kipp, of Royalton, has Joined the United States Naw and waa sent to Philadelphia. The Sunday school classes of Miss Pauline Deible and Miss Kathryi Beachler, of the Methodist Sunday school, picnicked at Paxtanr Park yesterday.

Harvey Boughter, of Tamaqua, is the guest of H. E. Moore and family, Ann street. Colonel Ellsworth Camn. No.

7 Sons of Veterans, started a member snip contest at their meeting on Tuesday evening. The teams are known as the Red and Blue. Daniel Weidner, captain of the former team, and P. E. DeihL of the latter team.

The contest will hut until December. wnen me loosing team wiu have to furnish a turkey dinner. Mrs. Webster Weaver has returned home from a ten days vacation to Ocean Grove, N. J.

DUTXEBt, THURSDAY. JULY Stouffers Restaurant 4 X. Cesot SUcal 11 TJ est Cee. Iced Tea ear Satrdny trtstsas ri assist gprnsal lets wUT etewe olr LETTERS DELUGE G. 0.

JOM Harding Having Busy Time; Slogan to Be Twelve Words Long By AuteimUi Prtii Marina, Ohio. July 39. At his desk early agarn to day to clear up accumulated correspondence, 'Senator Harding said he waa finding ths outwardly quiescent period preceding the formal opening of the front porch campaign one of the boldest In bis experience. Desplts the constant growth of his clerical force and much work outside ef office hours, the deluge of letters and telegrams has kept his headquarters constantly behind schedule. Slogan Dexjet What will Harding's campaign slogan be? It Is exactly twelve words long.

This much waa an nounced yesterday, but the secret of those twelve words is now a mystery, guarded with utmost care by a round half dozen men until the moment arrives when billboards from coast to coast shall blase the message forth to the country's voters In letters so high that even "he who runs may read." Giving approval yesterday to plans for a gigantic advertising campaign to bring the Republican nominee prominently and intimately be fore the American people, Senator Harding mapped details in a confer ence on his much discussed "front porch" with William Wrigley, of chewing gum fame; A. D. Leaker, head of Lord ft Thomas Advertising Agency, and Scott Boone, publicity director ot tne Republican National Committee. The nation wide drive will be inaugurated with an invasion of billboards by Republican posters throughout the length and breadth ot ine land. Democrat Tama Harding headquarters made pub lic a tetter irom ixuis o.

Gohmrich, a tormer. Democratic nominee for uovernor of Wisconsin and a Wll son elector in 1912, pledging sup port to Senator Harding and declar ing tne Wilson administration had "seriously Invaded and brutally Ignored fundamental Democracy." "I shall In duty to myself and to my country be pleased to vote for you and support you," the letter continued, "and there are millions throughout the states, Americana to whom the word 'Democracy' Is no idle Up service, who feel liko I 1 lyJ. aaaaaaaaaaaawaaaaaaaaBBaiaSaj do. 'Lot (I bo kbtwa tat ev vw3 ths DemecretU Ucfcst tali fjm does In fact bom ths ens of all the things that have dons by this adBiiassfeoUe, aW your victory will be irpstjlay to ftm opponent" a JT "nwl 1 1 nl daring July and August II daring July and August 0 0 0 aft 0 0 0 0 0 6 One Thousand and satisfaction with the certainty of quality bonded by the GOLD LABEL Cherry Calfskin Oxfords, Military Heels. Formerly to 13.09.

Black Calf skin Oxfords, UCitary Heels. Fonnerly to 912.09. White Kid Pump and Oxfordsv Formerly to 914.C9. DUck Calf and Kid Pumps Louis Heels. 1 Formerly to 913.C0.

It IX rsr dec ssss to to iim of see se the 1 rr. list FeearO Opto all any Thursdays Closed Saturdays aitar 1 o'clock, Ceding to Our Salt Which Begins Monday? Will the low prices overbalance the lack of service, the broken sizes and the limited assortment this is what you must dedde before you come to our" Twice a Twelvemonth Clearance Sale. We say this because so many are disappointed. On the other hand if you don't mind doing; your own selecting and can' get what you want, it's a real opportunity. wjsM lawss, sjftjh fj sW 9 I I Pair Over Stock Women 9s Low Walk Overs Late Summer and early Fall model quick clear away at Your protection honest merchandise end honest selling wins confidjace you help bdnja EOOT WOP 226 IAazczclt St.

ss. 0 Cool and Sparkling a Mountain Stream I The New Pern Harris Fountain Satisfyingly Delicious Refreshments in a cool, restful environment Prompt Service at the Fountain or in the Grin 9 A. M. to Midnight Try Our Pastry Perai Harris Hotel GEO. D.

WORTHTJfGTOIf, Mgr. Under Direction United Hotels On..