Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

ol 0 0 0 0 WEDNESDAY nAIUUSDURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 81922. COMPLETF PLANS FOR MONTAKAMA PERSONAL AMD SOCIAL ITEMS W. C. T. V.

JMKKXTVU The Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will meett to morrow afternoon nt 2 WORLD WIDE GUILD WILL HOLD DISTRICT NEWS o'clock in the First Church of God.

Mrs. Cnnio Ronemus. the president, will preside. CELEBRATION HERE SESSION IN CITY A Unu touch on arrangements cor the Montakatna celebration to be, observed by the colored orffani tatiora of this city were made this axiernoon, and everything is in readiness for the opening this eve ping at 8 o'clock in the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows' Hall. Th observance will continue until Saturday.

An elaborate program will be riven under the direction of W. It JHurdcn, executive secretary of the Colored Branch of the T. M. C. assisted by the general committee, Rtaded by Dr.

Charles II. Cramp ion, his seven vice presidents: Mrs. Anna Davis, M. H. Layton, J.

M. Auter, Mrs. H. E. Troy, Harry Burrs, Irvin Harrod and Mrs.

Lizzie Pace; executive committee, led by Dr. S. J. Lewis, C. 8.

Jackson, Charles Rufus MeCree; committeemen chairmen. V. F. King, W. Parsons.

R. Posey, W. Hooper, James Taylor, W. J. Carter, J.

R. Wilson, Charles John on, Prof. J. P. Scott and H.

Hill. TROUBLE IN STEAM LINEJS REPAIRED Due to minor trouble in the steam heat supply line, which ordinarily 3ceep Harrisburg's oft ice buildings and stores heated in fall and winter weather. there was considerable shivering to day as the thermometer showed signs of taking a downward turn. The Seller school, with its scores of youngsters was forced to close because of the lack of heat and In numerous places throughout the business section fur coats and mufflers were the costume of the day. Shortly before noon, however, the trouble was remedied and again the radiators sizzled with a satisfying sound and still more satisfying radiations of heat.

At Needle Always in high favor with women who desire that their gift giving shall bear a 'touch of intimate personality, usefulness and charm. For the first time in the history of the World Wide Guild of Eastern Pennsylvania, a district convention will be held in the First Bap tist Church in this city, opening Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock and continuing untit Sunday afternoon. Young women delegates from Central Pennsylvania towns will attend. It is estimated that more than 150 representatives will be present. At the opening Friday afternoon Mrs.

W. J. Lockburt will make the address of welcome, to which Mrs. Arthur A. Smith will respond.

Song and prayer services in charge of Miss Elizabeth Heed, of the Northumberland Association, will start Saturday morning's program at 9. IS o'clock. A play, "The Two Masters." by Harrisburg girls will be a feature of the Saturday evening program. The delegates will attend church and Sabbath School Sunday morning, and adjourn the convention Sunday afternoon following addresses by Miss Alma J. Noble and Miss Mildred Kaminski.

i PASTOR AND WIFE TO TRAVEL ABROAD The Rev. Stephen Dows Thaw. for some time rector of the St. Paul's Kpisconal church, who recently re signed that position on account of ill health, will leave this city to morrow to visit friends prior to going abroad November 14. The Itev.

Mr. Thaw with his wife will make their home with Mrs. Thaw's parents in Switzerland for an indefinite period. SPECIAL CAR SERVICE Extra street cars were run on all city lines of the Harrisburg Kailways Company last evening untiH o'clock to take care of the crowds who vis ited the downtown sections awaiting the election returns. $10 to $12 Values 17 THE STORE OF AUTHENTIC STYLES Extraordinary Ten Day Sale Of 1,000 Pairs of Women's Low Shoes This group includes all Oxfords and Pumps, in all the wanted leathers, with cross raps and Colonial effects, with high heels.

These are the new styles that are being worn, and formerly sold from $10 to $12. Special for 10 days only. $10 to $12 Values $.85 Owner's 24 North Third Street A SHOP OF. UNIQUE GIFTS "Women are busily engaged making Christmas Gifts of Art Needlework. The quality of materials offered here at once qualify these prices as inexpensive.

Card Table Covers 39c to $2.25 Tea Sets (cloth and 4 napkins) 85C to $3.50 Tea Towels 19c to 50c Guest Towels 25c to $1.00 Regular size Towels. to 50c Novelty Dolls 25c to 75c Pillow Covers $1.00 to 1.50 pr. Colored Handkerchief Linen Squares 13C eaon Colored Linen Towel Length Cuts, 33c each Art and Gift Shop M. Emma Kunkel 105 X. Second St.

0 0 0 "I 0 SIMPLY can't make up my mind," and she gazed helplessly at the assortment in my Treasure Box. "I never saw so many handsome sweaters. I'll have these two. I don't really need two, but that's the only solution." And she did really buy both. So if you want just one sweater, don't bring money enough for two else you'll be similarly tempted.

6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. 1 Jr I 4 IVETTA HARTLEY Mrs. Edward Carmichael, of Enola, gave a party on Monday evening celebraU: the fifth birthday anniversary ol daughter, Ivetta McCool Hartley. Other guests were: Bessie Mae Mathew, Ruth Smith, i Geraldine Maley, Helen Wise, Eliza beth Smith, Sarah Straining, Peggy Straining, John Smith, William Straining, Walter Smith, Mrs. Bessie Sheridan, Miss Maud Smith.

Mrs. I Annie Ney, Mr. and Mrs. McCool and Edward Carmichael. TO GIVE RECITAL TOMORROW EVENING Mrs.

Salome Sanders will be in charge of the song recital to be given to morrow evening at the Sec ond Baptist Church at 8.1a clocK by students of the Sanders studio. She will be the accompanist of the evening and the proceeds from the offering will go to the church fund. The program will be as follows: Duet, "Barcarolle," Hoffman, Mrs. Kinneard and Mrs. Wftherow; duet, "Dost Thou Knw," Warm uth; "Sing, Sing, Nightingale Sing." Kjernlf; "Daddy and Babsy," Sioori, Mrs.

John S. Feeser; "Trade Winds." Keel: "Port of Many Ships." Keel: "Give aJtfan a Horse He Can Ride, O'Hara, Carl Hanson: "The Cry of Rachel," Salter; "A Garden Idyll," Speaks: "Spring Is a Lovable Lady," Elliott, Mrs. George Ebersole. "The Trumpeter," Dix; "Duna," McGill; "The Wreck of the Julie O'Hara, Frank T. Witherow' '0 Love, Thy Help," (Samson et Dalila) Saint Saens; "Jean," Burleigh; "Oh, Didn't It Rain." Burleigh, Mrs.

W. F. Witherow; "Serenade," Gilberte; "My Little House," Peirce: 'Will o' the Wisp." Sproafl, Mrs. George Kinneard; duet, "The Wanderer's Night Song," Rubinstein. Mrs.

W. H. Witherow and Frank Witherow. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A surprise party was given recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Stoner, Munch street, in honor of Mr. Stoner's 'twenty first birthday. The following were present: Mrs. Joseph Ziegler, of Mt Holly Springs; Mr. and Mrs.

S. L. Cline, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Worley, Mr. and James G. Stoner, Miss Mabel Stoner, Miss Mildred Stoner, Miss Grace Stum, Miss Ethel Fisher, of Enola; Miss Jean Whorley, Joseph Stoner, Austin Stoner, Mark Whorley, Robert Whorley, Ralph Nalehorn and Andrew K. Harding.

GLOVES There is no gift more acceptable than a pair of Fownes Glovi Cape. and $3.00 Buck $3.75 Mocha Silk $5.00 Silk $1.50 Doette 7... $1.50 PORRY'S PRN ARRIS HOTEL, GIFT BOIES FREE EXCURSION, 1 NOVEMBER 19 th Also December 17th TICKETS GOOD OXI.Y OUT SPECIAL, TRAIN Lv. A.M. 6.30 .6.45 6.52 6.51 7.0 7.1 9.5 From Fare.

Harrisburg 3. 25 Hummclstown 8.25 Hershey 3.00 Palmyra 3.09 Annvllle 3.00 Lebanon 3.00 Columbia Ave. far.) Reading Term, (ar.) 10.05 Returning Leave Philadelphia (Reading Terminal) 7.00 P. M. Columbia Avenue 7.06 P.

M. PLACES OF INTEREST Zoological Gardens. 34th ft Glrard open 9.00 A. M. to 5.00 P.

M. Admission, adults 35 cents; children, la Philadelphia i I i I i 322Z2E PERSONAL JOTTINGS I Mrs. A. W. Shuler, of Williamsport.

is the gueft of Dr. and Mrs. I K. Oraber, 201 North Second street. Mrs.

D. L. Jauss, 1109 North Front street, is visiting in Lewisburg. Miss Emma Keeny, teacher In the Training School at Vineland, N. will come soon for a visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harr Keeny, .08 Capital street. Mrs. Frederick Miller, South Thirteenth street, is spending several days, at her former home In Altoona Arthur W. Lebo, 101 South street.

John Fox Wels, 507 North Front street. William P. Stuart, lit North Thirteenth street, William Bennett 1SIJ North Second street, spent yes terda in Mechanicsburg, attending the fall meeting of the Presbyterlal Association. The Rev. Dr.

Lewis Sey mour Mudge, of Philadelphia, was the principal speaker at the meeting. While In the city Dr. Mudge is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B.

Mc cormick, 30S North Front street. Mrs. Boyd P. Rothrock. 709 Morth Third street, is spending several days at her former, home in Williamsport: George Donehoo, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George 1. Donehoo, 38 Taylor Boulevard, is ill at his home, with scarlet fever. Miss Mary Kunkel, 107 North Sec ond street, Is spending some time In New York. H.

R. Stackhouse. 933 North Second street, is spending several days at his home in Waterford. Moses K. Ely of the Stanley Apart ms and Dr.

John J. Moffitt, 200 Pine" have returned after a hunting trip in Schuylkill county. H. Q. Ackerberg, 4 OS North Second street, is at his former home In Paul, Minn.

Miss Elisabeth Chellls. of Phlladcl phia is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ramsay Black, 919 North Second street. Miss Alice R. Eaton, librarian, of the Harrisburg (Public Library, is in Titusville.

Miss Dorothy Myers, a student at the School of Industrial Arts in Phil adelphiaspent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William U. Myers, in Pax tang. Mrs.

Mary Thompson of the Donaldson Apartments has returned from Baltimore where she attended the funeral of her brother. Miss Stella Urich, of is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Wy ble, 429 Boas street. Miss Irene Gates, of Lebanon, is spending two weeks with Mrs. Jean Mahin, In Fenbrook. Mrs. W.

X. Wjrble, 312 Herr street, spent Sunday In Mifflin. Samuel Keller. 314 Herr street, will leave soon for Watsontown, where he has accepted a position. Miss Ida Ehrhorn, 38 South Twenty eighth street, has gone to Chicago where she will be a nurse in the German Baptist Home for the Aged.

Miss Grace McKelvey, who has been spending one week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Witt.

248 Maclay street, has returned to her home in Bolivar. Miss.Mina, Smith, of Red Lion, spent several days with her sister, Mrs. John Lang, Hotter street, Pen brook. Mrs. M.

Kiehpaugh has returned to Philadelphia after spending a week with her granddaughter, Miss Ruth Hoverter. 12S7 Mulberry street. CAMP HILL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Kauffman, Chestnut street, spent yesterday in Lewistown, attending the funeral of a relative. The Rev. W. W.

Reese, Long straet, attended the cornerstone laying of the Juniata. Gap Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday making an address. He is a former pastor of that church. 1 Mrs. George King, of Willow avenue, was hostess last evening to the Philadelphia Bible class of Camp Hill Methodist Episcopal Church, taught by: Mrs.

Elizabeth Middaugh. After a business session there was a social hour. Those present were Miss Adella Bennett, Mrs. George Bentley, Mrs. Charles T.

Bowman, Mrs. L. M. Bricker, Mrs. K.

E. Cahill. Mrs. H. O.

Dodge, Mrs. H. A. Gable, Mrs. Hopkins.

Mrs. R. E. Irvin. Mrs.

Nancy Luper, Mrs. Alice Martin, Mrs. Joseph Mencer, Mrs. E. F.

Mills, Mrs. E. O. Pardoe, Mrs. Carrie Rice.

Mrs. J. Wesley Weaver, Mrs. Howard C. Wierman, Mrs.

J. Merrill Williams, Mrs. Seibert and Mrs. Middaugh. A Missionary Institute will be held under the auspices of Lancaster class of the Reformed Church, in the Reformed Salem Third and Chestnut streets, to morrow from 10 to 4 Mrs.

F. N. Leich, of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Homer Mi.ier, of Canton, Ohio, will address the sessions. A box luncheon will be served at the noon The meeting is" open to all members of missionary societies of Har risburg and vicinity.

nir.HF. ARSE SPANISH PLAY The first rehearsal for the annual play of the Harrisburg Spanish 'Club was held last night at tho Y. W. at which time the cast for the play, which will given the latter part of this month, was announced. The play "Los Pontolones," which Is a Minoriv farce will be given late this month.

The cast as an nnnnced last night is as follows: Car 'mm. Teresa Martin; Louisa, Violet Hnitincer: Paula. Mrs. A. P.

Speese; Pena. Mabel E. Oertock: Felipe, David P. Reese, Juan, Harvey L. Pnominirpi Others who were pres ent at last evening's rehearsal and who are assisting in the directing oi the play are: C.

E. Gingrich, in structor in spamsn ai me nm burg Academy; Miss Rea, Arnold, Miss Emma Youngman and Mrs. W. K. Martin.

CLASS MEETING Class 5, of the Dcrry Street United Brethren Sunday School, at its monthly meeting last evening decided that each member shall eara a dollar within the next few weeks and tell in poetry at the December meeting how the money was earned. Mrs. George Totty gave a reading. "A Minister and His Son." The committee In charge of the meeting Included: Mrs. Walter Ker stetter, Mrs.

John Dorhman and Mrs. Carl Shelhas. About forty members were present. WILL RECITE ROSARY The Ladles' Catholic Benevolent Association Branch No. 1202 will go to the home of the late Nan McCarthy, 1202' North Second street this evening at 7.30 o'clock to recite the rosary.

Henry Myers, of Tyrone, who sptnds the winters at the Messiah Home, U'ft Moday to spend aoverul days at his home. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Machlan and Miss Katherine Machlan.

220 Brigs street, will motor on Saturday to State College. Miss Alice Iewls, of Wellsvlllu, hns returned homo after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hufflngton, 1'ilfi Elm street. Mrs.

Mary Canan, of Tyrone, has returned home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. II. W. Estrlcher, 1935 Kensington street. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Earp and son, Harold E. Earp, of Wash irgton, D. and Charles E. Earp, of Wheeling, are guests of Mr, and Mrs.

B. M. Earp, 350 South Thirteenth street. Miss Louise Williamson. 1449 Berryhlll ntreet, spent several days recently in Shamokin.

Ray Warren, 1603 North Second street, spent yesterday in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Charles E. Crull, 2227 Penn street, spent Monday in Philadelphia. Mrs.

Clyde C. McKelvey. Fifth and Curtln streets, will leave to morrow to spend several days in Altoona, where shewlll appear as vocal soloist in one of the theaters. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Warren and Betty Jane Warren. Mrs. E. E. Hasher and Miss' Marie Hagner.v 1440 ISerryhill street, have returned after a motor ttlp to Pottsvllle.

A. H. McKelvey. 343 Cres cjnt 6treet, has returned from Stone Church and the Delaware Water, Gap. Mrs.

Milton Jacobs. 510 Reily street, has returned after a two weeks' visit in New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O.

Lewis and children, Arthur O. Lewis, and Janet Morrison Lewis, of Wells vilie. we're recent guests of Miss Isa belle Sanderson, 17 It Elm street. Mr. and.

Mrs. Ellas Geiger, 70S Showers street, have returned from Pittsburgh. Mrs. Lottie Dunkle, 123 State street, has returned from Lebanon. Harvey Wagner.

1620 Norm Fifth street, was the soloist at a play given at the Masonic Homes at Elizabcthtown on Tuesday evening. Miss Nancy Beard, of Williamsport; was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Romberger, 2223 North Second street, for a few days.

Miss Beard left this morning ror State College, where she will spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Button and Mia. Mnrv Ruttorf have, returned to New Cumberland after a week end stay in York, where they visited at the home 01 E.

it. unnknouse. Mrs. Harriet Yost. 38 aonui Twenty eighth street, Penbrook, has gone to Wllkes Barre, Sunbury and Bloonisburg to speno.

iwo weena. Paul Roberts. 216 Muencn sireei, will spend to day in Philadelphia. J. C.

Witt ana james win, Maclay street, have returned from a visit in Williamsport. Xfm. Guv Kllllan. Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. J.

Geiger Ingram, 327 Emerald street. Mrs. J. Geiger Ingram ana miss Sara Ingram, 327 Emerald street, Mrs. Guy Killian.

of Baltimore, and Mrs. Marks Blddle Scull, of Lebanon, left to day by automobile for New York and Boston. Mass. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The drive lor subscriptions for the "Argus" has just been completed, and the first number will be issued about Thanksgiving. The cover design will be selected from sketches submitted by the entire senior class.

The following students have been selected for the staff: Marian Oehme, editor in chief; Margaret Mitchell, business manager; Pauline Huntzberger, observations; Margaret Chambers, art editor; Betty Early, letter box; Maybelle Mickley, exchanges, and Dorothea Mehring, school notes. HOLD "FATHER AND SOfT BANQUET In connection with the "Win My Chum" week services now. in progress at the Fifth Street Mf E. Church, the third annual "Father and Son" banquet was held last night with 125 present. Following the banquet which was given at 6.30 in social hall, the fvllowing program was given in the Sunday School room of the church: Selections, piano, saxaphone, and' trombone by the Myers, Gemperling, and Simonetti trio; selections by male quartet; monologist, C.

A. Lingenfelter; piano solo, George Fleck; vocal duet, Miss Delia Simonetti and Miss Mary. Taylor. Following the musical program, the pastor the Rev. Dr.

Dorsey N. Miller gave a short address on "Chums," after which, he and Mrs. Miller sang a duet. RETURNS FROM SERVICE IN GERMANY Joseph L. Keller, who has served for' the 'last twelve years in the Army, has returned from service in Germany, landing in Hoboken a few days ago.

He Is now at Fort Hamilton, and will receive hiH discharge on November 25, after which he will come to this city for a' visit with his mother, Mrs. Er E. Keller, 314 Herr street. Mr. Keller's original enlistment was in the field artillery, in which he served in France during the war.

Since his re enlistment after thewat he has been stationed in Coblenz withjthe Engineer Corps. RECEIVE NEW MEMBERS Mrs. Jacob Geoffrey, Mrs. II. and Mrs.

M. Hoffman were received a new members at the luncheon meeting yesterday afti ernoon of the Sisterhood of Ohev Sholom Temple, held in the social rooms of the temple. Mrs. Morris Jacobson presided at the meeting, and appeals were made for support of the Child Health Clinic now in operation at the Public Library and for the drive for new members for the Dauphin County League of women Dr. Jacob Geoffrey, executive director of the Jewish Community Center, gave a lecture on "The Life of Daniel." ENTERTAINS CLASS Mrs.

H. S. Rex, 1510 State street, entertained her Sunday School class of the Fourth Reformed Church last evening, in honor of Miss Mabel Hoke, whose marriage to Ross Rudy, of Progress, will be solmenlzed soon. The party wns a miscellaneus shower for Miss Hoke. D.

A. R. WILL AWARD PRIZES Presentations to Be Held Friday at Central High School Under Auspices of Local Chapter Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its annual prize day exercises in Central High School, Friday afternoon, November 10 at 3 o'clock. The contest is for girls of the senior class, and three prizes! are awarded for essays: First prize, ten dollars In gold in memory of Mrs. Henry McCormlck: second, live dollarn in gold from Mrs.

S. G. Landun: third. two dollars and a half in gold from iirs. j.

m. aiccarrell. Tho prises are enclosed in blua boxes with the D. A. H.

monogram in silver with the white bordered blue ribbon of the organization. Mrs. F. Roycroft Croll, chairman of the prize committee, will present the prises after reading of the essay winning flrst prize. Others on the committee are Mrs.

John J. Moffltt and Miss Grace McClintock. The program will include singing, orchestral numbers and a little piny by the senior girls directed by Miss Annabelle Swartz. Afterward tea will be served in the principal's room to the faculty and members of tho D. A.

R. The subject for the essays in this year's contest 1b "People and Places of Historical Interest in Pennsylvania During the Revolution." The play to be given by members of the senior class is called Pennsylvania Too" and the cast is as fol lows: 1922 Penelope Winthrop of Pennsyl vania, Emma Spence. Elizabeth, a maid, Pauline Hunts berger. 1775 Madam Katherine Dudley, of Bos ton, Dorothea Mehring. Constance Dudley and Barbara Dudley, daughters, Naomie Searfauss and Pauline Green.

Anthony Howland an American soldier, Pauline McKisslck. Sir Eustace Graffon, an Englishman, Alma Shutt. ENTERTAINS CLl'B Mrs. H. A.

Lakin, 10 South Twentieth street, was hostess of Tuesday Afternoon Embroidery Club at "her home yesterday afternoon. DR. EDITH G. QSENHART Grmaaate Ckiresealat 12 North Third St. BU Phone 64V43 Dally.

A. M. to P. M. Evealasm, Wed.

and Sat, Ttol ScbooIofCommerce 119 Market Hbg. Day Nlsfct jgekeel IadirMaal Iu'traettoa Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial Course, Higher Accountancy Frre Catalog Bell 485 Dial 4305 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8 Roast Leg of Lamb Creamed Potatoes Buttered Peas Waldorf Salad JeUo with Whipped Cream Bread and Butter Tea, Coffee or Milk DINNER 75 MS im TJf f. sL ROSE'S Comfort and Ease Power and Speed Dashing vigor and fascinating ability are ever present in the Stutz. One never questions iu capability.

The Stutz is prepared for every challenge. But, the unusual vitality and aniens, tion of the Stutz are balanced so per teeny by the comfort and ease with which it ride and drlvei that even its maximum achievements teem effortless and easy. The sentadon of speed it almost inv perceptible. That is why one can travel farther in a. Stutz with lest fatigue, than ever before was hi privilege.

AH emiiiM Stmt cart sear (kti tmhUm mt rt bwili aciiuiocly by lii Stutz Motor Car Company of AoMrica, lac STUTZ MOTOR CAR COMPANY AMERICA. las. luJkMftlw, Indian, V. S.A. Fox Donmoyer Motor Co.

88 Cameron Street Phone 5267 Coupe, $3 School Day Food For the school child, as you know, the premier breakfast is a dish of oats. This is the energy food which yields 1810 calorie per pound. And the child needs a wealth of energy. This is the practically complete food, rich in 16 needed elements. This is the mineral supplying food.

This has the whole grain vitamines. That's why millions of careful mothers start their children's day on oats. 4 Mother's Oats is oat flakes of an extra quality. The flakes are large and luscious. The flavor is delightful.

They are made for mothers who want children to lore oats. Are you one of them? ma TJm homy oatslargm, flavory flakes Yet the cost is only Insist on this Special Announcement H. E. Gohl, Optometrist, will be at this office EVERY DAY from 9 a. m.

to 5 p. m. Owing to my rapidly increasing patronage I have discontinued all branch offices. We specialize in glasses of the better grades. Experience has convinced us that all thinking persons demand glasses of the higher quality.

Demand the Best it's the only safe course to take with your eyes. Consult H. E. GOHL, Optometrist 22 N. Fourth St, Harrisburg, Pa.

"WHERE GIASSES ABE HADE RIGHT Where Whcre Good Shoes jy Popular Come Xi5! Prices rom jLa vrv' Originate Tongue Pumps The predominating style of the season is Tan and Black Suede, Patent and Dull Kid, any style heel desired. Prices $6.00 to $8.00 The most complete line of real Brogue Oxfords in Tan and Black Calf. Prices $4.00 to $7.00 SPECIALS IN HOSIERY MILLER'S Shoes and' Hosiery For Women NEW LOCATION: 12 N. THIRD ST. gfr 'wwm one half cent per dish.

premier brand. How Thick Is a Dollar Bill? NOT very thick is it? Yet by the thickness of the dollar bill they failed to bank, thousands of people have just missed success. Thc dollar bill in a bank account here is thick enough tq support a man from disaster Security Trust Co. 36 38 N. Third Street Resources Over 2 Million.