4 Young People Attend Party For a Soldier Ml** Helen Gable and DeWitt Gffble, 2024 Derry street, entertained Informally In honor of their ho—je guest, Sergeant Harold B. Leldy, of Company F, Fourth Pennsylvania Infantry of Sunbury. The following people spent a de lightful evening and left wishing Sergeant Leldy their good wishes for a safe return home after the war: Misses Ida Frock, Mary Matter, Maria Matter, AUlene McCue, Mil dred Smiley, Maud Daniels, Annie Slemons, Margaretta Balthaser, Esther Holllngsworth, Helen Oable, Clyde Osman, Harold Leldy, Homer Evitts, Jerry Frock, Harry Nell, Del mont Plank, Henry Rapp, Frank Martin, John Martin, Miller Brlcker, Merle Pierce, DeWitt Oable, Mrs. Carnes and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gable. a Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Oakford, of Philadelphia, have returned to their home after visiting the latter's moth er, Mrs. William Fulton, 133 South Fourteenth street. —■ * Last Five Days Our Semi-Annual Optical Sale In spite of increased prices on all optical goods, wo are giving you the benefit of most extraordinary prices. Tlie sale ! continues.the remainder of this week. Gold filled nose glasses guaranteed 10 j years. Lenses includ ed for either near or ] ij -far. Regular $3.50. uT M Sale si.oo JP AH Gold filled Riding Bows. Lenses includ ■ ed for neat* or far. ■ Regular $3.50. Sale, • 1.00 ■ ■ Gold filled Straights. I ■ Lenses Included for ■ ■ near or far. Regular | ■ $3.50. Sale 91.00 ■ ■ Gold filled Chains. ■ Kegular $3.00. Sale, SI.OO Adjustable Nose Glasses, guaranteed 10 years. Including lenses for near or far. Regular $3.50. Sale. *I.OO Eyes Examined Free No Drops Used Rubin & Rubin Harrisburg's Tending Eyesight Specialists 320 MARKET STREET Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Over The Hub. Bell, 2020-W MunmSS'\ MAkra r=e I URO 1 Genuine Quartered Oak Revolving I | Office j \-== This Is an exception- | rr tn.,. T ally low price for a high I i [ 'I ' ffpf* s. grade office chair of g I'I I[l lEjjj£J this character and will ■ Wft fl IL. I It ffln Interest those who want g \VI fl 'l'll M wi II substantial as well as \\* 1 / IJBF good looking office fur ! \ . juJI Ijk'l nlture. This Chair is i 1 ■ 1,.'1 l'i| Ml made of genuine quar- 1 , /***-. — _ J. IT tered oak with saddle -y! seat and elbow arms £ and finished dull. The & revolving construction Office Arm Chair j I I $6.50 | | Our complete and systematically assorted stock of office 1 I furniture for all purposes comprises the best manufactured 1 I" goods at BURNS' TYPICALLY FAIR PRICES. Oak and Mahogany Office Tables $5 to $25 Flat Top Desks sl6 to SSO I Typewriter Desks $24 to S3B Roll Top Desks $26 to $75 | ess Keep That Palm-Beach Suit Looking New inc.-. • Turn it over to us when It's soiled or ;i ij 1 'LI wrinkled. We'll put real newness 1 back into It. The expense will bo I TBOMPT k 1 g,J CARCFUL trifling—the result surprising and 1 depend on It pleasing. Only 75 Cents Our collars are starched to resist the summer heat. ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE Bet! 1570 STEELTOX DELIVERIES Dial 4680 \ ' * £ I! La Grecque Surgical Corset || i! The Right Corset for Treatment of ; Hernia, Prolapsis Pendulous Abdomicus, Postpartum, |j Floating Kidney, Obesity, Etc. \ ii The greatest reducer and the most i> jf healthful corset made fitted by The jj j Misses Wolfe's Registered Nurse ® ] i> i! and Corsetieres. ■lf j Vwl / ! Wolfe Corset Sh .. 224 N. Second St.'' iPT MONDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS Miss Katharine Peters Among the Summer Brides The marriage of Miss M., Katharine Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mer vin C. Peters, Third and North streets, to Harry E. Kochenour, Jr., took place Friday evening, ai 6 o'clock, in the Messiah Lutheran Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, officiating. In the presence of the Im mediate relatives. The bride wore white net over white satin and picture hat. Miss Sara Ban nan. the majd of honor, wore yellow Georgette crepe with hat to harmon ize, and Delvin E. Kendall was best man. Following a wedding Journey to the seashore, Mr. and Mrs. KochenoUr will make their home with the bride'# pa rents. The bride was graduated with the class of 1911, Central high school, and Mr. Kochenour, a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kochonour, 1939 North Fourth street, was graduated from the MlddletowA high school and the Whar ton school. He is now an accountant ■with the Bethlehem Steel Corppany. at Steelton. GREAT GRANDMOTHER COMES TO CHILD'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Miss Mary Anna Striewig was much honored at her eighth birthday party, held Saturday at the home of Oliver S. Übll, 14 South Seventeenth street, because among the guests was her great grand mother, Mrs. Blessing, of Reading. From 3 to 5 o'clock the children enjoyed games and music and re freshments were served, on the lawn. Those present were the Misses Mary Kcions, Kathryn Nauss, Sara Nauss, Ellen George, Pauline Bar roch, Martha Cooper, Anna Nichol son, Kathleen Kelly, Katharine Moul, Margaretta Smith, Mary Striewig and Ruth Striewig. DR. SINGMASTEH HERE Dr. J. A. Slngmaster, president of the Theological Seminary, at Gettys burg, occupied the pulpit of the Memorial Lutheran Church, Fif teenth and Shoop streets, yesterday in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Lewis C. Manges. Dr. Sing master was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hoover, of Evergreen and Chestnut during his stay in this city. Mrs. Archibald B. Millar and ch*i dren. Donald and little Ml as Audney Stuart Millar, of Second and Emeraia streets, are home after a short visit with Philadelphia friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lauer Baum, of Wormleysburg, who were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Baum for a week at their Mt. Gretna cottage, have returned home. Captain Dismukes, who commands the battleship Kentucky, spent the week-end with his family In this city. D. A. R. APPOINTS STATE CHAIRMAN Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook Makes Local Woman Head of Publicity Dept. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, the new state regent for Pennsylvania Daughters of the American Revolu tion, has sent to all chapters of the state a list of appointments to state committees. Miss Cora Lee Snyder, regent of Harrisburg chapter, heads the publicity committee, with Mrs. Edward L. Smith, of Towanda, vice chairman. The list includes: Revolutionary relics for memorial hall. Miss Minnie F. Mlckley, Mick leys, R. F., Allentown, vice-chair man, Miss Sarah A. Reed, 17 East Tenth street, Erie; preservation of historic spots. Miss Mary I. Stille, state historian. West Chester, vice chairman, Mrs. Edward Caughey, Ohio road, Sewlcklcy; national old trails road, Mrs. S. P. S. Mitchell, 2205 Walnut street, Philadelphia, vice-chairman, Mrs. Richard Peters, 1101 Spruce street, Philadelphia; magazine, Mrs. Henry D. Maxwell, 208 Spring Garden street, Easton, ville; vice-chairman, Mrs. Charles W. Nevin, 2291 Locust street, Phil adelphia; to prevent desecration of the flag,. Miss Helen E. C. Overton, Bellefonte, vice-chairman, Mrs. F.W. pin, "Hillcrest," Berwick; patriotic education, Mrs. Alexander Ennls Patten, "Terrace Villa," Curwens ville, vice-chairman, Mrsi F. W. Merriam. 304 Chemung street, Wav erly, New York; conservation, Mrs. Silas Walker, Warren; vice-chair man, Mrs. E. Sydney Prichard, 126 West Washington Lane, German town; real daughters, Mrs. John F. Develin, 5250 Parkside Avenue, Phil adelphia, vice-chairman. Miss Anna L. Powell, 4 4 North Prince street, Lancaster; children and sons of the republic, Miss M. D. Story, 250 Main street, Johnstown; vice-chairman, Mrs. Joseph W. Oliver, 93 Warren street, Tunkhannock; children of the American Revolution, Mrs. F. E. Watrous, 23 Bacon street, Wells boro, vice-chairman, Mrs. Alexander Cooper, 5040 Spruce street, Phila delphia; international peace arbi tration, to be appointed when neces sary; Philippine scholarship, Mrs. James Humphrey Krom, "Grey Wing Hall," Jersey Shore, vice-chairman, Mrs. Samuel J. Leßoy, 82 Madison avenue, Rochester; publicity. Miss Cora' Lee Snyder, 1008 North Second street, Harrisburg, vice-chairman, Mrs. Edward L. Smith, 363 York avenue, Towanda; legislative, Mrs. Louis T. McFadden, Canton, vice chairman, Mrs. Charles. Corbet, Brookville. The special war relief work of the Daughters of the American Revolu uon at this time is the raising of funds with which to purchase ambu lances to send to France. As this is a part of Red Cross work, the money will be turned over to that society and purchases made accord ng to government specifications and prices. On each side of the ambu lances will be marked on brass or bronze plates, "Pennsylvania Daugh ters of the American Revolution." When an entire ambulance is fur nished by a chapter, It will be so marked, as in the case of the Pitts burgh chapter, which has given money to purchase two ambulances, costing a thousand dollars each, the upkeep of which will be furnished by the government. The Rev. George S. Rfintz, assist ant pastor of the Market Square •Presbyterian Church, recently passed the physical examination for a chap laincy in the United States Navy and expects to be summoned for duty in a short time. Mrs. L. M. Barnitz and Mrs. E. K. Shoemaker, of 2001 D'erry street, are home after a pleasant stay in Phil adelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Katharine Sweeney, of 1 South Eighteenth street, is visiting in Phil adelphia. Captain D. E. Dismukes of the Bat tleship Kentucky, is spending the week with his family at 1015 North street. Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rebuck and son, Lawrence Rebuck, 412 North Third street, have returned after a fishing trip among the Vir ginia mountains. Miss Eliza Burrows and her nephew Paul F. Burrows of Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Thompson, of North Third street. Miss Mary Hanlen, of 108 locust street, leaves in a day or two for an outing at Briar Cliff Manor, New York. J. E. Hawkins, of 20 North Fif teenth street, has gone to Salem, Ohio, for an extended visit with rel. atives and friends. Mrs. Frank Campbell, of Millers burg, and daughters, Eleanor and Winifred, have returned to their home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shoemaker. Miss Ruth Klnzer Payne, of 1901 North Front street, and Miss Eliza beth Knlsely, of Front and Maclay streets, are registered at the Crest mont Inn durtng their stay in Eagles Mere. P. G. Diener "He Sells Diamonds" Wear No we are not selling hats. This is a friendly tip to protect your eyes. The shade a hat gives is worth much more than any hair going bareheaded may grow. You will come to wearing glasses soon enough don't hasten the day by going hatless. Very likely you should have glasses right now. An examin ation. by Diener's optome trist will tell. If you do need glasses, | Diener's is the place to get them, if you want to save | your eyes and save money. Auto Goggles 50c to $3.50 ! Diener Jeweler I What We Say It I. It Is s 408 Market Street BLARRI6BURG TELEGRAPH Farewell to Chas. Hocker of the National Guards Mr. and Mrs. George Hocker, of Nineteenth and One-Half and Green wood streets, gave a farewell party in honor of their son, Charles Rob ert Hocker, who went out with Com pany D, Eighth Regiment, National Guard, yesterday. Decorations of flags and flowers made the house attractive and after dancing and games, supper was served. Robert M. Adams sang "The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground" and the guests sang national songs. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, the Misses Anna Adams, Martha Metz, Margaret Dan ner, Margaret Hoover, Ethel Kling er, Daisy Ruth Stober, Anna Yealer, Florence Fisher, Sara Keller, Edith Goudy, Marian Hocker, Naomi Hock er, Lizzie Kohr, Naomi Kohr, Mr. and Mrs. George Samsell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kohr, Charles R. Hocker, Frank Foose, Charles Sny der, William Keller, Ralph Hoover, James Moore, George Hocker, Jr.# Earl Hocker, Alfred Leach and George Jones. SNYDER-MORGAN* WEDDING Aqulet wedding ceremony was that performed at the parsonage of the Christ Lutheran Church, Saturday afternoon, with the Rev. Thomas Relsch, pastor of the church, offici ating. The bride was Miss Mary Elizabeth Morgan, of West Fair view, and the bridegroom, Alton Bassler Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Snyder, of 1610 Market street. Following the wedding the young couple left for Pittsburgh where Mr. Snyder, who is a member of the Signal Corps of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, has been summon ed by military duties. Miss Dorothy Driscoll, of 312 North Second street, Is home after a trip to New York City where she visited her mother an.d sick brother. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hill and family of Riverside, are enjoying a visit in Frostburg, Md. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Scott, Miss Leona Scott and Mrs. C. M. Forney, of Paxtang, motored to Atlantic City for a week-end stay. Mrs. Lewis B. Lindemuth and small son have returned home to Bathlehem, after a short stay with Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, 25 South Front street. Mrs. Robert Lindsay, of 423 Harris street, is home after visiting Mrs. William Bines and Mrs. John Hosie In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Steele, of Buffalo, N. Y.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William K.Leeds, of Green street. Miss Norma Holmes, of Pittsburgh, started for home this morning after visiting relatives in the West End for two weeks. She will stop at Altoona enroute. M,iss Elizabeth Leakway, of 423 Herr street, begins a course of train ed nursing at the Presbyterian hos pital, Philadelphia. August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Haehnlen, of Bellevue Park, spent part of last week at Cold Springs Cottage, Wil liams Mills. Miss Wilhelmlna Sterrett.of Buffalo. N. Y., has gone home after a pleas ant stay with her grandmother, Mrs. William U. Lester, of Green street. Miss Bertha Young and Miss Haf rlet Young, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bodmer, of State street for two weeks. Mrs. W. W. Stewart, of 1542 Market street and her sister. Mrs. Rossiter, of Philadelphia, leave to-morrow for their old home at Mill Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Ream have gone to Altoona after a short stay with Mr, and Mrs. Norman L. Ream, of North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Funk, of 126 Hanna street, are spending a week with relatives in Newton Hamilton, Mt. Union and Altoona. Miss Mildred P. Saunders, of 126 Hanna street, has gone ort a two weeks' trip, visiting relatives and friends in Newton Hamilton, Mt. Union and Altoona. Miss Mary Fleisher, who is spend ing some time in Lancaster, was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Ida Fleisher, 1420 Regina street. Charles Theurer, 129 South Four teenth street, has gone to Lancaster for a ten days' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelker and daughter, Katherine Kelker, B North Front street, are occupying their summer home at Glenwood. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Batr, 9 North Fifteenth street, will leave the latter part of the week to spend some time at Atlantic City. Miss Angrel Passta and Miss Sarah Passia, of York, spent yesterday with Miss Helen and Miss Martha Wall, 27 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Harry Beck, of 1736 Herr street, is sojourning at Atlantic City. Mrs. Moore and her daughter. Miss Moore, of Philadelphia, are the guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. John DeGray, 2325 North Third street. Mrs. C. C. Snyder, of Hershey, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Court man, 19 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. R. A. Norvell. of Charlestown, W. Va., and Mrs. Charles Payne, of Beckley, W. Va.. are the guests of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, of 1901 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sourbier Ma kibbin, of Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, announce the birth qf a son, Thomas Conn Makibbin. Thursday. July 5, 1917. Mrs. Makibbin was for merly Miss Cora Bell Garman, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Knauss. of 24 South Seventeenth street, announce the birth of a son. Edward Emanuel Knauss, Jr., French Independence' Day, Saturday, July 14, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shields, of Twenty-first and Lenox streets, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary Jean Shields, Sunday, July 15. 1917. Mrs. Shields was Miss Mary Clay, of this city, prior to her nT&rrlage. Mr. and Mrs. Melchinger Lewis, of Washburn, Wis., announce the birth of a son, Harry Franklin Houdeshel, Jr., Friday, July 13, 1917. Mrs. Houde shel was Miss Bertha Mae Schreiner before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Melchinger. of Wash burn, Wisconsin, announce the birth of a son, Monday, July 9. 1917. Mrs. Lewis is remembered here as Miss Katharine Moltz, of 1335 Derry street. Mr. and Mrs. M. George Emerson, 629 Harris street, announce the birth of a son, Ralph Waldo Emerson. Sun day. July 15, 1917. Mrs. Emerson prior to her marriage was Miss Mary E. Slmonton. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Dunkle, of 16 26 Berryhill street, announce the birth of a daughter. Pollameda Rae Dunkle, Sunday, July 8, 19J7. Mrs. Dunkle was Miss Edna Feltenberger of this -city prior to her marriage. Summerdale Park Dances Updegrove's big banjo orchestra Thursday evenings. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Tuesday and Satur day evenings, admission 16 and 35 cents. —adv. | COLUMBIA BURGESS ENGAGED York, Pa., July 16. The engage ment of Miss Gertrude Mott. of Bur lington. N. J., to Sanderson Detwller, chief burgees of Columbia. Pa., is an nounced here. No date tor the wed ding has been net. Detwiler Is ad jutant of the Eighth Regiment, Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania, and will go on duty with his regiment to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fl-mlng, of 104 South street, are visiting their son. Lieutenant Samuel W. Fleming, ,Jr., at Fort Niagara, N. I*. Miss Ellen ;Kepner and Miss Vpsta Kepner, of Milwaukee. Wis., ara the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kee ner. of North Third street, far a fort night. Miss Hasel Naughton. of Scranton Is visiting Miss Hannah Naughton of Market street. Miss Katharine Etter is visiting Miss Mary Mlchell at Beaufort Lodge. Beaufort Farms. Mrs. A. K. Decevee and her grand daughter, Miss Alice Marie Decevee, of 1603 North Second street, are home after a visit in New York. mmmm ——_ _ I \ y T * vrtf VTTt T?yyrTTy Soutter's 25c Dept. Store J Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better | [Whatever Your Summer Needs May Be—They May Be : Filled Here to Better Advantage Than Elsewhere ► It requires but one investigation to prove to your satisfaction that better qualities are to be found here ► at lower prices. The quicker you make that investigation—the sooner you will begin to save substantially on your every day purchases. Now is a good time! - ► Biggest Values Ever in the July Handy Articles For the Vacation or Week ► PI r A/rii* End Trip—Comfort, at Little Cost Clearance or ItII llinerv ram 10c, IOC, 10e and 25c New Hat Pins ... sc, toe and 25c ► J Bead Necklaces 25c and 50e Extensive line of Ladles, and New Girdle* nt Special Prices. Children's Bells, black, white. Season's Smartest Shapes, Colors, Etc. ESS? "i It re " una s c ► Ladles' Fancy Garters 25c Sun and Auto Glasses, SI.OO AND $1.50 ACTUAL VAL-1 50c AND 59c ACTUAL VAL- J i. % "'"1 s®* 10c ' 15c, 25c nnd ROe ► Ldlf' Hair Brush*-*, 25c und BOc New Veiling; We UES—satin and straw Ch £ —Children's Trim- Ck f* Ladle** Hand Mlrrorn, 25c nnd 50c Ladlea' Handkerchiefs, plalb and ► Combination and Hemp /.V med Hats. Sale ZnC I ' ad ""' Dre ""'"* toary ' co,ton L nd .'! k . , ., 1 ,i Hats Sale Price tj . Ml/I. 10c. 15c, 18c and 25c sc, 10c and 12Vic nais. aaie i-rice Price Box Writing Paper and Carres- Larue assortment of Toilet Ar pondenre Cards, In white, pink, tides, Including Talcum Powd ► $1.50 AND $2.00 ACTUALi VAL- nntcMTiT virire . _ lavrtider, hlue and fawn .. 25c er. Toilet Water, Extracts, UES—Heme and Lisere . I.OOACTUAL VALUES JQ Snap Shot Albums, Tooth Paste, Face Powder, ► P an.u L.ISCI e JQ —Children's Trimmed 12c, ITc and 25c Soap, Cold Creams, Vaselines, Hats. Sale LLfSf* Hats. Sale Price, New Novelty Earrings. ' Tooth Brushes, etc., nt Low Price , 25c and 50c Prices. . . New Booth Pins ... 23c and 50c Ladles' Neckwear ln a eom an xn vn >n .nrntr *t*t ACTUAL VALUES - Fine New Bar and Circle Pins, pletc showing; of lnrKe collars S-.00 AND $3.50 ACTUAL A AL- _ oii. v Peanut RAld a—< 23 ■""I 30c In plain and sport effects, stock h UES-Untrlmmed Hemp a e * nul *" , a Ojf New Lingerie Clasps, ties, string and Windsor Ties. k . T u- , Co . VW/1 Outing Hats. Sale 10c, 25c and 50c and Boudoir Caps at Low ► and Llsero Hats. Sale Price New Bracelets 25c Prices. . Price, New Rosaries 25e and 50c Pure Candles always to be New Lavallleres ... 25c and 50c found here In nn extensive as ► St 50 AND $" 00 ACTUAL V\L- "*® c ACTUAL VALUES Fancy New Gate Tops 25c and 50c sortinent at Low Prices. UES—Sport Hats #7 A Deeorated Peanut Braid | q ► Price •* .* / American, French, Fnnllsh, Popular Patriotic and Oper . $2.50 AND $3.50 ACTUAL VAL- 25c ACTUAL VALUES - Lot B.lK.an a.d m'Un M.e Con.poslt.o-h. -.ways . UES Sport and f f of Peanut Braid Hats, an 100' 1 */*s> and on . Tailored Hats. Sale \ 1 1Q Sale 7 Q(* 250 lO<!to2.>o Price Price, choice v —J ► i ——————————J y WHITE GOODS ■ Laces, Embroideries and J For Warm Weather Wheil JohlUiy GoeS Marching Trimmings For Summer Wear k Plain white vollea ... 16e and 25c ' j 'MAT _ Cotton Torchon Laces 3c and 5c Plain flaxons 17c, 10c and 25c WII tO W aP™ lOcV lav'^inl K P° d ir"sn, ' 12 .^: 1BC " d 25c . He will need ese little essentials to make his camp o r"?. a r L.ce.; i6cV liWc/isc.''lt L Mercerised .nd 25c We comfortable. See that he gets them! co ..d .. . .. . • White popllna ....... 18c and 25c Slioc Strings Tobacco Pouches Combs iietw, wbite, cream and black, ► White organdies 25c Drinking Cups Shaving Soap Clothes Brushes Special Prices. Shoe Polish Br„.hM All Over Laces, half yard. ...f.SSc . Linen finish suitinK. Stattonerv Pinochle Cards Hair Brushes Paisley Ornament. In assorted colors 15c, 18c and 25c Pencils Snn Glasses French Mirrors nt special Prices. New Seed voiles 25c Shaviiig Strop Shaving Powder Thread Chiffon".' black and colors, nt Spe r New fancy volleai check, atrlpe Dust Glasses Tooth Powder ' Safety Pins cln l p r | cca . . and flKures 25c Soldiers' Kit* Registration Card Black and Colored Silk Braids, all Special flaxons, stripes, checka Collar Buttons Shaving Brushes Holders widths, 5c yard up. ► . and figures 250 Nail Files Soap Buttons Tassels, black, gold, sliver and col ► Dotted ond figured Swisses. Playing Cards Soap Boxes Bachelor Buttons Dr°eM ornaments;'ail combinations. 17c and 25c Scissors Tooth Brushes Pins lOe ► Fine embroidered erepe at Special Needles Cigarette Cases Money Belts Soutache Braids, all the new colors. Prices. _ 2nc bol ' ' White madras 17c and 25c Cambric Embroideries, sc, 10c unci Ga s b °. r „ d r , a7e Hcparatr nklrta. OF WO RTHY QUALITY 5c to JlVfce ► Crepe for ladies' underwear. a • HUMBLY PRICKD Flouncing Embrolderle*, 15c. 10c and 17c a .id 23c r _ 25c ► Pnjama check. 15c and ITc ghlrt , n , sllk . C °g£L Sf " Gn Embroidery F.oun ► Dimity cheeks and stripes, Georgette Crepe. White Washable Satin Habntal at A „ ov er ' Embroideries 2r >( - 15c and ITc Crepe de Chine. Special Prices. Stlckerel Brolds. 12% c, 10c and 2""' ► Longcloth and nntasook. Colored Taffeta. U Imltatloa Khaki Kool at Special Veilings, yard 20c i 15c, 18c and 25c Satin Finish Messnllne. ► Silk and Wool Poplin. Silk and Wool Crepe, all colors. _ Natural Ecru Shantung Pongee. Mohair Stripes for Sport Skirts. ► Novelty Stripe Taffetas for Skirt- ALL AT I.OWER-THAN-ELSE- Dry Goods Department " DRESS COTTONS Sterling Qualities at Lower : , ~ , . , Extra Values For-Summer Pices . M Wojnen—Show Your Patriotism! KNIT FOR THE ARMY ESU I 'srSfn,,:;." " ■ SUPPLIES FOR RED CROSS WORK CAN 'SW °vX"'" S"" , W", 1 " . BE FOUND AT OUR ART NEEDLE- 'SSI SK i. m i..S Bolater^ cawea nnd shceta at Spe- WORK DEPARTMENT. eoinblnntlouM oi color. Speelul K Turkish towelh, extra value, Dexter's knitting COttOn, all numbers, ball 5? oVnln dress voiles, all colors. h Crash and huek'tcwiu"® " nd 25c Knitting worsted, gray and navy, for muffler*, socks, scarfs, * n l Crash and hucK toeis, i > m J J Colored pjnifec linen suiting, all y * .? c ;. c ' ?' gloves, wristlets and sweaters. colors, special Prices. cotton an In< . Amber and bone knitting needles ,all sizes 190 up M V"ore?"iSfai p?™m. " ultlßK ' "" ► t napkl2i, m " ,t 25C Steel knitting needles, 2 for 50 linen, Special a J! c and lie New fast color Kiddle cloth, I ► Extensive line of curtain swlssea . 10c nnd 25c i and scrims. Summer Ready-to-wear at Unusually Attractive Prices— 30-mch percales, light and dark I , Agureli curtaUis, ■ First Quality I ► X 'pT.n"t , is o,, " e - H L " Ue " • Pr °""oc and 25c at " U '" , P,a ' d " nd eo,oWd - Lad,.- white ' at and outing Needs 3c. sc, 10c nnd 12Ue Bungalow nprons at special prices. Boys' Dutch suits 25c Picnic plates, pack 10c ' Lace curtains, 2% Tarda long,-Spe- Waah aklrta at special prices. Infanta* skirts Sic Paper ice cream plates, 20 for 5c clal Prlcea. Snn bonnets 15c nnd ISc '"'""J" H2* Paper napkins. 50 for 5e floor panela 23c ! n ' nn '", " n " h hats 25c Alcohol stoves 25c k Sash window curtains 25c Children s rompers 2Be infants sacques at special prices. Large tin buckets. Special Prices. Children's percale aprons .... 25c Middy blouses 25c, UOc. POc Covered tin buckets ... 5c and up l ' Children's dresses 25c Boys' sport blouses 25c 8, io und 12-|nar •nniurl and gal * —————— • vanlaed buckftn, Special Prices. < ► FOR THE BATHER MEN'S WEAR £JKi n b" "' 180 ► In this department Is much to Men's cotton kst, black and eo|. 5c and up RELIABLE GOODS AT LOW nromate comfort and economy or " 10c > V4c and 15<J Covered aluminum buckets, Spe ► PRICES men folk" Mens suspenders ... llc and 25c clal Prices. r tße n, * ,, .. . Men's working glovea. Tin, enamel and aluminum dlp ► Bathing caps, all colors. Wro's summer underwear, shirts 10c, 15c and 25c pers 10c and np 12Vic, 28c and 50c and drawers, all alses 5c Men's wool caps 25c Enamel pitchers. Special Prices. ► Bathing ahoea. . 12Vc, 25c and 30c Men'a dreaa ahlrta at special prices. Men'a allk neckwear 25c Orange reamcra 10c K_„ M, Men's sport shirts nt special prices. Men'a wash neckwenr 10c Water glasxea 5c and vp ► Bathlag bags Z3c and 50e Men'a bine chambray and binck Men's garters, 10c, 15c, 17c and 25c Baskets 25c nnd up Bubber garters 25c work shirts at special prices. Men's soft collars 12Vic Enamel coffee pota. Special Prices. ► Water wings 2c Men's silk hose, black and colore. Men'a bandkerchlefa, sc, 10c, 12VjC, Waxed paper, 2 rolls 5c Cork Water balla ............ 25c 25c 15c, lOe and 25c. Lunch grip 25c and up v Soutter slc to 25c Department Store \ ff '/ IXCEPTEP \\\ , ' * Where Every Day Is Bargain Day \\DEMRTHEHT JJ : 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse ' l> A A i A sfc A A AAA * A li iiiAAAA A~ A k ak M A" A A A A AAA " ' ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1. I I s >. ' ' 1 1 TWIW GIBLS CELEBRATE Tha third birthday anniversary of Katharine and Louise Mollar, twin daughter* of Dr. and llri. C. Adolf Moller, 123 North Thirteenth street, was merrily celebrated Saturday with ? nt y. e ,.s* rty - attended by the follow ing diUdren: Elizabeth Early. Kath erTne Early, Suzanne Early. Mildred Booser, Mary Booser, Dorothy Miller. Anna May Kimbel. Clara Haetter, Helen llothower, liatherine Titzei, James Early, John Bennethum. Henry W. Stratton, of Buffalo. N. V.. formerly organist of Grace Meth odist Church, this city, spent tne week-end with old here on the way fron\ Pittsburgh toWashing ton. for a vacation trip. , Miss Mary Y. Mcßeynolds, of State street. Is home' after & pleasure tn■/ to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Homer ltankln anc small daughter, Lucille left for their home In Altoona this mornins after a visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Bender, of Poun street. Miss Kathryn Kennedy, of Erie, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Estalle White, of Market street, for the week. JULY 16, 1917. BNSMINGER-MOREMAN BRIDAL • A pretty bedding: was that of Mrs. Noma Edna Moreman, of Philadel phia, to John Marshall Ensmlnger, on Saturday evening, July 11, at the manse of the Stevens Memorial Meth odist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, the Rev. Dr. Clay ton Albert Smucker officiating. Mrs. Moreman was prettily -gowned In Ivory taffetas and Princess lacc. Mr. and Mrs. Ensmlnger will reside at ISI3 Derry street their return from their wedding Journey. Miss Mary C. Underwood, of 642 Boyd street, is spending a two weeks' vacation at the home of her clster, Mrs. John Graham Melville, at Oak land. Md. Mrs. James D. Hawkins, of 1207 North Third street, spent the week end with Mt. Gretna friends. Mrs. EUzaebth Owens has returned to her home in New York City after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Rankin. I ENTERTAIN S AT DINNER ON HUSBAND'S BIRTHDA As a surprise for her husband '< his birthday, Mrs. Ira E. Ulsh, Miilersburg, gave a dinner to a nur ber of his friends yesterday. T1 guests were: County Recorder ai Mrs. James E. Lcntz, of Elizabet! vllle; Miss Dorothy and Miss Irei Iventz. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Falrchild, of Miilersburg. During tho day numerous frleni of Representative Ulsh dropped In wish him "happy returns." Miss Julia Bishop, of Pin# strt< is occupying her country llpma Ebensburg for the summer. Miss Annie L>. Morgan, of 819 N'ori Seeond street, has returned frorri A lantic City and has gone to the coui try for a week's -stay. Miss Peace Williams and. Miss Gr,ii Williams, of Montlcello, N. Y., a' guests of their aunt, Mrs. Artni Greene, of North Front street, for ti remainder of the month.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers