4 Die Hausfrauen Society Issues Receipt Pamphlet Die Hausfrauen Society, of Somer et county. Pa., has issued an attrac tive pamphlet of old-fashioned Penn sylvania Dutch recipes for drying fruits and vegetables, under the di rection of Mrs. Flora Snyder Black, wife of Frank B. Black, state high way commissioner. The object of the society, stated at the organization in 1914, is the edu cation of farm' women in every branch of farm work, and the retain ing of that which was good in the old-fashioned lives of our grand mothers. The pamphlet tells of the economy in drying and gives recipes for deli cious dishes, dear to the heart of all Pennsylvania Dutchmen, such as "anltz and knep", dried beans and pork, and a number of corn dishes. White Pumps Daintiness of design, with "good tnate" writ ten In every line, best characterises the hand some white puinps dis played at Paul's. They're In Buck, Nulluck, White Kid, Relgnakln and Can vas nil slses, $1.30 to PAUL'S For Shoes 11 X. Fourth St. WALK-OVER SHOES For Men and Women GREATLY REDUCED Broken sizes of Walk-Over lines are to be closed out at once. The values are such that it will be profitable to secure two or more pairs if your size is among- them. / / 40 pairs of Patent and Satin 150 pairs of patent and dull Pumps of various styles and boots. ar J d lo ?T -i- . heels, but principally all colors which formerly sold as siaes; formerly sold up to high as $5.00, $5.00, SI.OO $1.50 60 Pairs of Patent Button Boots, both Cuban affd Louis heels. They formerly sold from $4.00 to QQ t N Special White Canvas Pump A line of Women's Patent with full wood covered Louis Pumps which formerly sold heel. All sizes in the Opera for $6.00 and $7.00. In both Pattern. Colonial and Opera Patterns, $3.95 $2.50 0 A quantity of small size Tan Oxfords, some with White Rubber Soles, others with leather soles. This lot also includes dj 1 Crt some dull calf skin oxfords, OI.OU f \ f "N White Kid Pumps in the A quantity of Men's Tan . Opera Pattern with gold and Black Custom Grade heels. They were $7.00. They English Boots which sold for will be closed out at $6.00, $3.00 $3.00 V / \ r \ Men's shoes of medium wide toes, black calf and EJf) black kangaroo oxfords of $5.00 value v / A lot of Men's Black and Tan Calf English Oxfords, tfo Cn $5.00 value w4DU See The Windows Walk-Over Boot Shop 226 Market Street CI/OSKD THURSDAY AT NOOK Add to Your Vacation Pleasures Can.oelng and yachting have an added charm when there's a ' Victor-Victrola on board —music / \ sounds unusually sweet upon the /jPi yZ " TgEfieS===?\ 1" the bungalow, or summer -jWthome, or camp—anywhere and everywhere—the Victor-Victrola Djjf' S com P anlon ant ' *en sls to S3OO Come in and see and hear the various styles, an.d let us show you how easy it is for you to Dbtaln one. C. SiAlar, Inc. Pianos Victrolas ■s/ocev TNI o„j c> *M**i3auG au/io/A/<± OU . sJnd.sl. &SA/A/4. Dry Your Fruits and Vegetables WAR'S Necessity is FOOD. Enlist in our Conservation Army by installing our HOME VACUUM SYSTEM OF DRYING. Sanitary, efficient, cheap, and easy to operate. Farmhouse electric current will operate it. Patents are pending, but a Nation's needs are above personal gain. TIME IS THE IMPORTANT ELEMENT. On account of the urgent need at this moment, on receipt of $2.60 (Draft or Money Order) we will mail to any address complete specifications and cuts showing how to make our No. 1, with 7 trays, 16x34 Inches No 2 14 ti*ays; No. 3, 21 trays. Any man can make it in a short time. Complete directions for using, cost from $d to SB. Nothing like It. Use your house fan. Mothers of America, you cannot go to the trenches, but you can conserve every ounce of food for your family, and for our boys at the front We install Community Systems, from 42 to 800 trays. Address, THE VACUUM SYSTEM 241 So. 28th Street. . Lincoln, Nebraska. WEDNESDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL Cynthia Gladys Townsley Is Glad to See Friends at Her Happy Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Edward TownsTe.y, of 1704 New Fifth street, entertained in celebration of the birthday Oif their young daughter, Miss Cynthia Townsley. Daisies and ferna deco rated the house and the guests spent a delightful time with music, games and contests. Refreshments were s'irvo 1 to the following people: Miss Elsie Towns ley, Miss Margaret Townsley, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Walters, of Yeagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenci Quick, of Bressler, with their family, including the Misses Mary, Minnie and Dorothy Quick, James and Hail Quick; Mr. and Mrs. Parker McOary and son, Oliver McGary; Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCauley and sons. Paul and Harry McCauley; Mrs. Clarence Knighton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunmoyer, Misj Jennie Dunmoyer, L>ouis Townsley. Miss Cynthia Walters, Miss Alfred* Walters; Herbert Walters, of th& Eighth Pennsylvania Machine Gun Company; John Lease, of Company I, Eighth Regiment; William Heaps, Vene Fessler, Monroe Schofstall, Ross Hobbs, Raymond Steiner and Miss Irene Fessler. TAKING AUTOMOBILE TRIP BY WAY OF GREAT I,AI<ES George DeHuff. of 13 North Fourth street, a passenger engTneer of the Middle Division, Pennsylvania Rail road, with Mrs. DeHuff, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Kochenour and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kochenour, of this city, are taking an automobile , trip to Indiana byway of the Great Lakes, passing through Eaglesmere and other beau tiful spots. During their fortnight's tour, Mr. DeHuff expects to make a great record for his new Jeffrey car. Merry Birthday Surprise For Miss Anna Reitzel Miss Louise Dean, of 1526 Walnut street, entertained at an Informal birthday surprise party last evening in honor of Miss Anna Reitzel. The guests enjoyed a pleasant time with music and dancing and re freshments served on the gaily lighted porch. Invited to meet the honor guest were: Frances Flowers, Nolle De- Joseph E. Walker, of Philadelphia, Clain, Sarah Hayes, Louisa Dean, George Bender, Lawrence Schaffer, Clyde Dunlap, Edward Roberts, Donald Vollinger, M. James Mes singer and Bob Dean. MR. AND MBS. E. G. HOOVER ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hoover, of Chestnut and Evergreen streets, were hosts at a dinner party last evening In honor of Sister Harriet Franidin, who celebrated her birth day yesterday. The dinner guests included: Mrs. E. N. Springer, Miss Edith Springer, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dare, Dr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, Miss Sara Davis, Miss Edith Hoover and Herbert Springer. HIS EIGHTH IIIRTIIDAY Carey p. Williams Jr. had the fol lowing guests attend a party yester day afternoon at his home, 720 North Seventeenth street, in celebration of his eighth birthday: Margaret Wert, Josephine Burkholder, Fran ces Hammond, Janet Cecil, Mary Cecil, Jessie Cecil, Dorothy Johnson, Charlotte William, Janet Hake, Helen Hake, Louise VanDyke, Russell Hoke, Harold Hope. Willis Newbold, Carl Shenk, Paul Pryor, Russell Beckwith, William Meek, Frederick Cordas, Franklin Larkin, Peter Ehlers, Ed ward Ehlers, John Alden Williams, Thomas Harry Hake and Carey P. 1 Williams Jr. MARRIED IIV LANCASTER Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Cohn, Lancaster, Pa., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dora H. Cohn, to Dr. D. Pomerantz, of Lancaster, Pa., June 14 at the Iris Club. Mrs. Pomerantz formerly resided with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Levin Cohn, 1006 North Sixth street, this city. Dr. and Mrs. Pomerantz will be "At Home" to their friends after August 15 at 26 East Walnut street, Lancaster,. Pa. WITH HOSPITAL UNIT Joseph E. Wolker of Philadelphia, son of Mrs. Edfleld Walker, a form er Harrisburger, is visiting his aunt. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, 1202 North second street before joining the Uni versity of Pennsylvania hospital unit for France. ON COUNTRY CLUB LAWN Ladles of the W. W. T. Club of Lucknow will hold a festival for the benefit of the Red Cross Thursday evening. July 12, on the Country Club lawn, Riverside Drive. Ice cream, home-made cakes and candy will be on sale and the Eighth Regiment band will Jurnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Herr, of 1405 Market street, announce the birth of a son, Daniel Bernerd Herr Jr., Tuesday, July 10, 1917. Mrs. Herr was formerly Miss Myrtle May Wei mer, of this city-. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Thompson, of Detroit, Mich., former Harrisburg ers, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Hester Marie Thompson, Satur day, July 7, 1917. Mrs. Thompson was Miss Delia Rogers prior to her marriage. >_• P. G. Diener "He Sells Diamonds" Long Lasting Sheffield Plate The popularity of Sheffield plate is due in part to the delightful designs to be met with in these faithful repro- S ductions from the mas ! ter silversmiths of an-, other day. For its lasting qual ity it is no less admir able. You will make no mistake if you let your bridal gift be Hall- Mark Sheffield from I Diener's. Heavily sil ver plated on nickel sil ver, with ordinary usage it will wear for generations. Nothing but sterling will give more satisfy ing service. DIENER]e h heeler w e eler What We Say It la, It la 408 Market St. i|l J Cheap Bargain Sale Glasses Ruin Many Eyes If you need glasses you need the best service obtainable. We use the latest scientific methods of making eye examinations and guarantee high grade work at a reasonable price. If you need glasses consult us. (&nht2UnltEnbacli&3ftause OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS N0.22 N.428T. i'unisnima. PA. Where Glasses Are Made Right HXHRBBUHCP TELEGRAPH Miss Morris I< Hostess * to the Otterbein Guild Otterbeln Guild, of tije State Street United Brethren Church, held Its regu lar monthly meeting at the home of Miss Ruth Morris, 1341 Liberty street. Plans were made for the next meet ing at the home of Mrs. William .Goudy, 1R45 North street, where a pic -1 nlc will be discussed. The evening was spent with music and refreshments. Piano solos were played by Miss Ruth Morris and duets by Miss Ruth Morris and Miss Rachel Dare. In attendance were; Miss Jeane Mc- Clanaghan, Miss Myrtle Preston. Miss Mae Lambert, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Hope Renn, Miss Anna Black, Miss Naomi Matz, Miss Ruth Matz, Miss Verna Zimerman, Miss Rachel Dare, Mrs. Cora Zimmerman, Mrs. Sarah Ankerbrandt, Mrs. Straw, Mrs. Alice Ebersole and Miss Ruth Morris. HIGH SCHOOL GinLS' CLUB GOES TO CAMP M'JPAIIWI.V Tho following delegates from the High School Girls' Club of the Y. W. .C. A. loft yesterday for Camp Ne pahwln. Canton, Pa.: Miss Eleanor Jones, president; Miss Grace Peake, Miss 'Wilda Wallower, Miss Grace Robinson, Miss Lillian Koster, Miss Laura Aulthouse, Miss Ruth Lang don, Miss Helen Bomberger and Miss Annabel O'Brien. Miss Dorothy Fahnestock and Miss Elizabeth Gar ner, of the high school faculty, and the club leaders, accompanied th<i girls:, Miss Alverda Hertzler, Miss Katherine Shillinger. Miss Beatrice Runkle, Miss Margaret Hill, Miss Marguerite Reynolds and Miss Fan nie Benson. • MASSACHUSETTS VISITORS Mrs. Dexter E. Wilbur and son, Donald E. Wilbur, of Brookline, Mass., are guests of James Wilbur Barker at his summer home, ."Kahagon," at Covallen. Yesterday Mrs. Wilbur Stewart BarKer, of South Nineteenth street, gave a luncheon of seven cov ers in honor of the New England guests. Attorney Harry R. Stees. of Bloomsburg, a former Harrisburg er, is in the city on legal business to- day. Miss Susan M. Kurzenknafoe, 247 Emerald street, left Saturday for an extended trip through the Mid dle West, spending some time with relatives in Chicago. Miss Grace Neidig, 128 South Second street, formerly of the J. H. Troup Music House, has accepted a position with the government at Washington, D. C. Dr. Julia c. Loos, of Pittsburgh, will spend the week-end in this city and visit Philadelphia relatives be fore returning home. Mrs. John Milton Colt and small daughter, Eleanor Colt, went home to New Yrk to-day after a visit with Mrs. John Y. Boyd at Oakleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sturges, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Un ger, of Green street. Emory Thomas and small son. Rich ard Lee Thomas, of Rochester N Y are guests of their relatives. Mr. anH Mrs. John D. Hatfield, of North Third street. Miss Evelyn Gutman, of 1937 North Second street, is visiting relatives In New York. Mrs. John W. Slmonton, of 312 North * ront street, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Beaver, at Yorktown Heights, N. Y. B ' an che Clute and Miss Edith Clute, of 313 North Second street, are spending the month at Ken nebunkport, Maine. Miss Martha O. Seller and Miss Sue Seller, of 17 Noi;th Front street, will return home to-morrow from Rose garden, where they were guests of Miss Anne McCormick, who is spend irig the summer at her country place there. | The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Manges, of 1431 Walnut street, and children are enjoying a month's camp ing party at Caledonia Park, Frank ling county. Donald Cockley, of 18 North Fif teenth street, is home after a visit with friends'in Boiling Springs. Mr 3. Joseph Bosch and children, v era and Lloyd, with her father. A. W. Meyers, of 1613 Rcgina street, have returned to their home after spend ing some time at Wildwood. N. J., where they were registered at the New Ruth Lynif Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. 11. N. Oakford, of Philadelphia, are the guests of her mother, Mrs. William Fulton, 133 South fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Curtis, of 1714 rorster street, were recent Brooklyn and Jersey City visitors. Miss Margaret Whitmoyer, of De troit, Mich., is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Charles Pass. 1441 Berryhill street. R. H. Boltz, 1403 Bumbaugh street, has returned home after a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Garland, of East Stroudsburg. Melvin Spengler, of 2041 Green street, who has been confined to the Harrisburg Hospital since a recent automobile accident in which he was seriously hurt, has been taken to Philadelphia by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Spengler. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shope and daughters. Miss Leola and Miss Ruth Shope, of 31 North Eighteenth street, have opened their cottage at Stovordale for the summer. Mrs. Adam Petter. of Carlisle, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fisher, of 325 Maclay street, who are .■•pending the summer at their cot tage, The Willows, along the Swa tara Creek, near Middletown. Miss Linnie Bomberger, of Phila delphia, who has been visiting Mrs. W. E. J. Bomberger, of 1460 Mar ket street, has returned home. Richard Bucher, of Lancaster, motored here the other day to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bucher, of 1414 Derry street. The Rev. Harry B. King, pastor of the Paxton Presbyterian Church, with Mrs. King and their son, Mc- Laln King, are spending the month of July in Claysvllle, Pa. Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer and Miss Elizabeth Shearer, 2403 North Sec ond street, are summering at Lock sley Hall, Ocean City, N. J., where Mr. Shearer motors for the week end. Mrs. Malcolm W. Long and the Misses Annie, Elizabeth and Pauline Long, of 1505 North Second street, are occupying their summer home in Castlne, Maine. Howard S. Kooker has gone home to Elmira,. N. Y., after visiting at the Sparrow home, 1645 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Berne H. Evans, of The Elephinstine, Front and Forster streets, are home after a brief trip to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Albert B. Craver, of 7 South Front street, has returned from Newark, N. J., where she visited rel atives. Her nephew, Preston Ewing, accompanied her and wll make a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jenkins have gone home to Tyrone, after a little visit among West End friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson, of Green street, gave a dinner of eight covers last evening in compli ment to Mr. and Mrs. David Sheri dan, of Washington, whd were re cently married. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kooker, Mabel, Howard and Grace Kooker, have gone to Quakortown, Pa., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Fraley, at 1646 North Sixth street. Luncheon For Twelve With Music Following An outdoor luncheon planned yes terday by Miss Mabel Sterrett for her hcuseguests, Miss Kstelle Brown and Miss Edith Western, of Baltimore, was held indoors because of the rain. Cov ers were laid for twelve. The appointments were of yellow with coreopsis and black-eyed Susans in the flowers. The favors were lit tle boxes of bonbons tied with yellow daisies and ribbons. During the afternoon several of the guests gave piano numbers and others sang. The vlctrola was set going snd dancing was enjoyed also. This evening Miss Maude Burtner is giving a little party for the Baltimore visitors at her State street home. Harrisburgers Reach Japan on Way to Orient Mr. and Mrs. William Kimmel, of Second and Herr streets, have just re ceived a letter from their daughter, Mrs. Vernon Workman, formerly Miss Edna Kimmel. informing them that Mr. and Mrs. Workman landed safely at Yokohoma, Japan, June 20. They sailed from Vancouver. about June 8, and this was their first stop on the way to India, where they will be located for three years. Mrs. Workman says they had a pleasant and uneventful voyage; they r.re in excellent health and send greet ings to all their friends. Party at "Green Gables" For Priscilla Club Wormleys'.,urg, Pa., July 11.—Miss Edna Eckert entertained the Priscilla Embroidery club at "Green Gables," the summer home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Evans, at Summerdale. Re freshments were served to Mrs. Rig- Ung, Mrs. Elliott B. Wharton, Mlsi Rose Hale, of New Cumberland; Mrs. Jack Garvin, Mrs. Howard Huber, Mrs. Vernon Kister, Miss Floss Bruce, Miss Allie Spong, Miss Edna Eckert, Mrs. Frank Evans and ! Frank Evans, Jr. MEADE W. C. T. U. HOLDING ! OPEN AIR MEETING IN PARK j Meade W. C. T. U. will hold an I open air meeting at the bandstand i in Reservoir Park to-morrow after- j noon at 2.30 o'clock as a "temperance j Light Bearers' and Loyal Temper ance Legion rally. On the program will be Lucile Ap pleby, Josie Fishel. Zoa Fishel, Mi riam Bell, Anna May Bell, Rhodai Mickey, Gladys Bolan. Miss Bromall, i state secretary of the L. T. L., is ex pected to give a talk and refresh? ments will be served. ADDRESS BY DR. YATES Marysville, Pa., July 11. The Rev. W. N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God, of Harrisburg, will deliver the address at the graduation exercises of Lo gania Church of God on Saturday evening, July 14. SEWING ON THE PORCH Miss Mary May Hoffman, of 1623 North Second street, invited some of, her young neighbors to a little sew ing party on the porch yesterday aft ernoon to meet her cousin. Miss Mar garet Jones, of Shamokin. In attendance were the Misses El aine Hibler, Louise Sible, Dorothy Adams, Mildred Clasti-r, Margaret Jones and Mary May Hoffman. PICNIC IS POSTPONED The picnic of the St. Andrew's Sun day school postponed from to-mor row will be held next week. Defin ite announcement of the day will be maue Sunday. CAKE SALE An ice cream and cake sale will be held on the lawn and in the base ment of St. John's Reformed church. Fourth and Maclay streets to-mor row evening. Miss Dorcas Allison, of 227. North Second street, is home after a little trip to New York City. Mrs. R. R. Stowell, of Camp Hill, is | visiting in Lansford for several weeks. | Levi Shealer, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, of | Chicago, and Miss Chisholm motored to Gettysburg and Littlestown on Sunday. Mrs. Lew Russell Palmer and little Miss Christine Palmer returned to their home, 2135 Green street, to-day, after a month's vißit in Massilon, Ohio. A. M. Davis, of 1309 Bartine street, is spending some time in Davenport, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kendall Ball, of Pittsburgh, are stopping for a while with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. An drew Thompson, of North Third street. Miss Mary Blough, of 2053 North Second street, is enjoying camp life at the Sebago Wohelo Camp, South Casco, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Taylor Neale. who are summering at Aqueduct, are home after an automobile trip to Fort Ni agara. Miss Hazel Walters and Miss Marie Walters, of Buffalo, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Nelson Carter, of State street, for the month of July. Mrs. Carl B. Ely and Miss Marian AVatts are visiting Mrs. Ely's father. Henry Hotchlclss. at his summer camp, near Spit Fire Lake, the Adirondacks. Mrs. James Fisher, of 1729 Green street, is spending the month among friends in Williamsport. Mrs. M. K. Sourbeer, of The Donald son, is home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Ewing, in New ark, N. J. Mrs. Walter Boysen, of 2220 Logan street, celebrated her birthday yes terday at her cottage along the Sus quehaana. receiving hosts of cards and gifts fronj friends. Mr. and M r s. Etnerson Collins and daughter, Mrs. Theodore Rohrer, of Washington, D. C., have gone home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Simon F. King, of Penn street. FIND U-BOAT BASE By Associated Press Rio Janeiro .July 10.—The news papers announce that the destroyer Matto • Grossos has discovered an enemy submarine base near Santos. DIES AT 110 By Associated Press Baltimore, July 11.—At the age of 110 years, Mrs. Ann Pouder,' the oldest woman in Maryland, died last night at her home in this city. Rose's is not only a Shop of dainty iced de lights. There. they serve light lunches in a refined and dignified way as, well. Luncheons and Tea Par ties arranged for with very little notice be forehand. Rose's Walnut and Seconal St. Oberlin Boy Advancing Fast in Navy Service j|M jm JESmX&gm HOMER W. BRESSLER. Homer W. Bressler, the first to an swer the call for navy service from nere last year..spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dressier. He was placed In the radio and elec trical department and by efficiency has advanced until only one examina tion is necessary for the full require ment in that service. He is a gradu ate of the high school. Mrs. Charles Keister Pike, of Cleveland, 0., was the guest of Mrs. Kathorine Martin at Wormleysburg. SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE 4 ———i ——■ [Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are I Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better | BIG SPECIAL SALE Begins Thursday Morning Seasonable Merchandise From-Every Counter In This Big Bargain Store at Less Than Manufacturer's Prices; All New and Seasonable Goods De signed to Meet The Needs of Every Thrifty Housekeeper This Store Opens Thursday 8 A. M.—Closes at 12 O'clock Noon the Usual Summer Half-holiday 15c value Lndk' Pin-On Support- 2ffc value Set Beauty Pln 10c 25e value Mercerised Poplla, col era, pair Oc 25c value Ladles' Pocketbooks, 15c Be value Pearl Button*, eard 2c 25c value Ladle*' Ring*, live-year Bo ® " VovcUy Sllp "' • llk P £!J~ . guarantee . 16c * te Joe 5c value Feathemtltch Braid, LB< ||ea' Belt. 10c <> value Flowered 811k Mounel holt 1.00 value Ladle*' Silk Bag*..soc ~n •. 35c Be value Stocking Darnera, each 01.00 value Ladle*' Bead -Neck- 25c value White Skirting* and 2c lacea 50c Gabardine* 14c 10c value Hnlr Net with elaatlc, 20c value Men'a AU-Blaatlc Sus- 25<- value 30-lneh Fancy Sp!ah , . A. penders ••••••••••*••••• •• • • iuc 11c tliree for . ....... 10c JJ c va | ue Men'a Hose, all Colors, " " . „ ft 10c value Tomato Pin Cushion*, 8c 12V4c 15 to 25c value*, 27 and 36-lnch 10c value Amber Barrette*, each 2c 25c value Gent*' Brighton Gar- Colonial Lawn* ••"'I 25c value Shell Side Comb*, pnlr ter* 17c 25c value White Voile* with He 25c value Men'* Silk Neckwear, atrip***. 3d Inchen wide 14c 50c value Plain and Fancy High- 15c 8c value Bleached Cotton Crali 5c Clan* Blbbon 20c 10c Children'* Mght Blue Ho*e, 3i<- value Stamped Made-up Chll -75c value Plain and Fancy High- 10c dren'n Dreaaea, In blue, tan and Cla*a Blbbon 45c 17c value Children'* Black white 25c 50c value 45-Inch Organille nnd Ho*e, all *l*e* 12Vic 25c value 18-lnch Drawnwork Cov- Vollc Embroidery Flouncing, 25c 50c value Lnalle*' Ribbed Union era 10c 50c value All-over Lace* 25c Suit* 25c 100 and 12Vic value* Stamped Tow 10c value Vcnl*c Lace and In*er- 20c value Gingham and Percale el* tion 10c Bib Apron* ,17c 60c value Stamped Chlldren'a Hat* 17c value 8-lucli Fine Embroidery 2Bc value Baby Cap*, soiled..7c 25c Flouncing 12Vic 25c value Children'* Dutch Suit*, SOe value 27-lnch Stamped Tan 10c value Oriental Lace* 5c 2. ........... 11c Linen Centerpiece*. each....25c. 25c value I.adle*' Mu*lin Knlcker- 15c value Black Apron* 7c BOc value 10-plece Stamped Lunch. bocker Drawer* 15c 38c value Middy Bloune* 18c eon Set*, each 25c 25c value one lot Lace and Em- 611 c value I.adle*' Voile Wal*t.Bsc 25c Stamped Dreaaer Scarf*, allght broldery Trimmed Cor*et Cov- 25c and 38c value* Children'* ly *olled, each 10c c rw 15<. Dreaaea, *l*e 2 15c BOc vnluc Children'* Trimmed Hat* 25c value Children'* White Skirt* 1! * ™ ,u ' uber Stair Tread*. 10c 14c 6XIB 8c $1.50 value Misses* Trimmed H(K 25c value Net Chemlette. . . 12Vic 25c value Sanitary Picnic Plate*, vnluc Stock Ties 35c 25 ,n •• • • • 7c $1.50 value Ladles* Sport auff Tnl 50c rvalue Llnw> und Pique Sport 1 B< " value Glaa* Spoon Holder*..c lored Hat* 30c T.fllar* ...T.23e 10e value Wire Soap Dl.he* 0c fI.BO valne Ladle*' ITntrlmmed SOc value White Voile Frill*... 10c 25c value Cut Gla** Floral Design Hat* 250 ■oc value l.ad'c*' String Tie*..loc Footed Sherbet* 15c 10c value one lot Sheet Muaic. .3c 15c value Box Stationery 0c value 15-ounce 801 l Toilet Pa- 0c value Fancy Mohair Skirting, I *"'•lVght" *ol?edvalue Lace Paper bolilea, fifty 20c value Fancy Sport Skirting. " B chlcf* ae ' * Sl ."' *** n< l?V4c " 5c value 30-Inch Black Slik Pop- 05c value Hlgh-Claa* Novelty 25c value Set Beauty Pin* IBe ~n>n > 3""™ 1 25c I Sport Skirting 38c # SOUTTER'S lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 21F Market St. Opposite Courthouse -f I*- AAA A iAAiiiiai,AA AAAAAAAAAAAA AA. Announcement will appear in this paper | TOMORROW Watch for it! Read it I It's a Real Money Saving Message \, • " JULY 11, 1917. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Yordy and children, Mrs. 8. A. Campbell and son and H. M. Oberdorf, of Shamo kln, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 81pe at Wormleys burg. Mrs. Susan Welrlck,. of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with ■ her daughter, Mrs. Foster Wingert, at Wormleys burg. Mrs. Lydta Rhinehart, Miss Mary Yaple, Mr. and M?s. George Chap man, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Khinehart, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. Robert Carl was the guest of her sister. Miss Floss Bruce, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. 'William Hotter, Jr., of Heck ton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Danner, at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Heicher, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Heminer, at Wormleysbiirg. Mrs. C. A. Eckert and two chil dren, New Cumberland, went to Belmont, New York, to visit rela tives. A. Albert Farmer and his mother, Mrs. Annie Farmer, of New Cum berland, are visiting friends at Pitts burgh. Paul Fisher, of Enola, was at New Currfberland on Suhday. Miss Ruth Heffelman and Mrs. Elliott B. Wharton, of Nerw Cum berland, are spending several days at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Statesman, of Market street, New Cumberland, an nounce the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, of New Cumberland, are visiting friends at Wilkes-Barre and Scran to-n. Mrs. Belle Snyder, of Shlppens burg, who was the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. J. Hemmer, at Wormleys burg, has gone to Port Royal. Mrs. John Neldhamer, of Worm leysburg, has returned from a vli with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Eel ert, of Pittsburgh. Mies Jennie Baker, of Wormley burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvl Erb, at Mlddletown. Mrs. Frank Morrett, of Harri burg, and Miss Ray Knier, of Ovel view, were guests of Mr. and Mr H. G. Knier at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Spong, of Hai rlsburg, were guests of Mr. and Mr Groff Sheaffer at Wormleysburg. Monday. Mrs. W. H. Emerlck, of Swatar spent Tuesday with her daughte Mrs. H. H. Danner, at Wormleyi burg. The Rev. J. H. Young, of Ne Cumberland, visited his daughte Mrs. W. O. Rishel, at Wormleysbur on Tuesday. During The Months Of JULY and AUGUST Shop Closed At 6 P. M. Fall Opening As Usual ANNA L. WALKER YOUR HAT SHOP MECHANICSBURG, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers