4
KAISER WILL PUT
IN NEW DICTATOI
Continued From First
linked with those of Field Marsha
Von Hlndenburg, whoso chief o
staff he is.
Though It was the troops unde
him (then onlV a major) which wer
the first to enter Liege, his flrs
fame as a strategist was achieve!
on the eastern front, to which h<
wis summoned as soon as Von Hln
denburg achieved the supreme com
raand theVe. Since then the tw<
have ben practically Inseparable
and eveij the highest military circle;
of Germany have remained in doub
as to how much of the success o
the latter should be attributed t<
the genius of his ailent partner.
When Von Hindenburg was up
pointed chief of the general staff
Von Ludendorff was named as hii
first quartermaster general. Slnc<
then his prestige has been steadil:
rising, until to-day he is linked it
the popular mind of Germany al
most upon a footing with his chief.
German Liberals Uneasy
Over Course Taken by
Successor to Hollwez
By Associated Press
Copenhagen. July IS.—rChancello:
Michaelis. as a Danish editor re
marked, is preserving the silence o:
a sphinx on the German peace pro
gram and the question of interna
reform but the liberal press and poli
ticians in Germany manifest an in
creasing apprehension that when th<
sphinx finally breaks silence he wil'
speak with a decided pan-German ac
cent.
Herr Michaelis' putting forward ol
Feld Marshal Von Hindenburg and
General Ludendorff to discuss Ger
man peace conditions with member!
of the Reichstag, his failure to con
sult parliamentary leaders on pros
pective new appointments to the im
perial Prussian Cabinet, his anteced
ents, previous environment and open
ly avowed satisfaction of the con
servative National Liberty Party men
with the change in chancellors, con
tribute. as Tuesday's German news
papers show, to the marked uneasy
feeling in Liberal and Socialist circles
on what the chancellor's maiden
speech Tuesday will show.
The speech is not expected to go
exhaustively Into questions of reform
or peace as the time is too short foi
Chancellor Michaelis to elaborate a
definite program.
The papers manifest some uncer
tainty regarding the fate of the
Reichstag's peace resolution. The
clerical and radical organs insist it
will have a big majority, although
they are counting on some uncertain
votes. They fear, however, if Chan
cellor Michaelis will refuse to accept
432 MARKET ST.
Specials For
Thursday, July 19
Honey Cured
HAMS lb.4itiL
FANCY CHUCK 1
ROAST lb.lOL
Choice CHUCK Ofl/
STEAK Ib.&UC
FISH
RED BASS .. lb. 10c
Butter Fish..lb. < g\
Porgies lb. I /f*
Sea Trout .. .lb.
56 Markets in Principal
Cities of 14 States
Main Office Parkins Plants
Chicago, 111. Peoria, til.
9PTOMORROW THURSDAY-se
WE CLOSE ALL DAY
TO REMARK AND REDUCE
OUR PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF GROCERIES
swrFRIDAY MORNING*
WE WILL REOPEN OUR STORE
WITH OUR NEW
CASH AND CARRY PLAN
WHICH MEANS BIG SAVINGS TO YOU
ft
We desire to take this opportunity to thank our friends and pat
rons for their liberal support in the past and hope they will continue
with us as before, assuring you that we will make even greater ef
forts to please and promise to give you such values that vou would
hardly think possible. Our new CASH AND CARRY PLAN' means
unusual savings to you and in times like these we know our C%SH
AND CARRY PLAN will enable you to make your dollar go further
than ever before.
In our new CASH AND CARRY PLAN we wish to assure vou
that our former policy of handling "quality goods" will be continued
as we WILL NOT sacrifice quality to give you a lower price and vou
can depend on this when making your purchases here. Again thank
ing you for all past favors shown us and hoping you will favor us
with an early call.
Prtf T Cfl The Ca 'h
lULLLVJI Carry Plan
19 N. 4th St. Grocer
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
|itas a basis of h'la policy. Vorwaerts,
i the Socialist newspaper, in a leading
i j article warns Herr Michaelis of the
i danger of terr/orizlng on either
| question. It says the crisis, perhaps,
! is not over and may redevelop after
-j a short pause. It is even concelva
-1 , ble that the next manifestation may
f ! not pass with the complete order
i characterising the last.
t 1 Faint-Hearted Germans
Are Urged to Brace Up
By Associated Press
1 Amsterdam. July 18.—Many Ger
• | mans have become faint-hearted,
t | says General Von Stein, Prussian war
f minister, as quoted by the General
' j Anzeiger of Dusseldorf. The general.
. replyinfr to a telegram from the Ger
, ' man National Union expressing confl
-31 dence in him, gave the following ad
! | vice:
i | "Every one should possess confl
■ dence in the future greatness of Ger
) many, but an excessive anxiety and
j falnt-heartedness Is still troubling
| many persons. Every one should en-
I deavor to give an example of self-re
j nunclation and sacrifice and to make
f! the selfish and faint-hearted persons
j ashamed of themselves."
j Admiral Von Tirpitz, replying to a
'; similar telegram, said:
"The U-boat is extremely effective.
, | but needs time.' 1
No Successor Selected
For Zimmerman's Post
1 By Associated Press
j Copenhagen, July 18.—A successor
j to Foreign Secretary Zlmmermann had
'I not been selected up until to-day. ac
cording to advices from Berlin. Lead
! ing German papers continued their
campaign for or against various con
| ditions. The danger of the candidacy
| of Admiral Von Hintze, minister to
i Norway, as a victory for the pan-Ger
| man, navy and Junker elements, is
steadily clear to the Socialist organs
: which concentrate an attack on Von
| Hlntze's record in the Russian revolu
, tion of 1905. They claim he encour
\ aged Nicholas' reactionary counsel
l and later offered the emperor refuge
|on a German warship. Count Von
j Reventlow, mltary writer for the
' Tages Zeitung, says that Count Von
Bernstorff, former ambassador to
Washington is Impossible, because he
•is now, as from the outset, an advo-
I cate of a peace of renunciation and a
j flat opponent of the submarine war.
Chancellor Michaelis Is
Strong Religious Mystic
Copenhagen, July 18.—A strong
.strain of religious devotion, verging
on religious mysticism, is one of the
outstanding characteristics of Dr.
Michaelis. According to those ac
quainted with him the new chancel
i lor believes in the direct guidance
| and inspiration of the Deity in daily
affairs and endeavors to base his ac
; tions and policy upon his interpreta
tion of the Divine will. Dr. Micha
els' firmness of purpose is said to be
j due largely to this conviction. This
i view of life is partly hereditary. His
; brother became a clergyman of the
! most devout school and his sister
married aXlergyman. Newspapers of
evangelical trend, like Taeglis
che Rundschau, emphasize this
i characteristic.
Wants Inspectors For
Local Munitions Plants
The United States Civil Service
| Commission announces that the War
Department has placed or will short
i ly place in or nearby this city a con
| tract amounting to a great many
I thousand dollars for the making of
1 munitions, in private manufacturing
1 establishments.
To secure men who will serve as
inspectors in charge of each of these
plants, the United States Civil Serv
| ice Commission has announced ex
aminations under announcement
No. 1240 as amended.
Local Agency Gets Order
For Special Auto Trucks
The Eureka Coal Wagon Works.
' 6IS North street, which sedured the
Harrisburg agency for the Autocar
I truck some weeks ago, has recently
received from the Central Construc
; tion and Supply Company, an order
for two auto rotary dump trucks and
j one good roads aspha.lt distributing
| machine, work on which is now un
! der way. A number of orders have
also been placed with this company
•for auto coal dumping wagons for
early delivery.
PERSONAL AND
WEATHER CAUSES
INDOOR PICNIC
Men's Bible Class of Market
Square Finds Park Wet and
Adjourns to House
Members of the Men's Bible Class
of the Market Square Presbyterian
Church taught by J. Henry Spicer,
planned a picnic in Reservoir Parle
for last Saturday afternoon, but the
inclement weather kept many away.
Several hours were spent in chat on
the porch of the cottago and a few
outdoor games were tried.
Through the kindness of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Floyd Whalen the men were
invited to their home, 610 North
Sixteenth street, where the baskets
were unpacked, supper served, and
music enjoyed.
Among .those present were: J.
Henry Spiter, Andrew M. Morrison I
John DcGray, William G. Schooley.
A. Floyd Whalen, William W. 11c-
Kennie, Burton E. Commings, Wil- j
liam R. Shuey, F. Koycroft Croll,
H. H. McLees, Jacob C. Stouffer. The
guests of the class were The Rev.
Dr. George Edward Hawes, the Rev-
George S. Rentz, Mrs. Nancy W j
Spicer, Mrs. J. Fred Orth, Wash- j
£ n, cP" rs - J- H. Spicer, Mrs. I
W . G. Schooley, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. !
Croll, Mrs. Whalen, Mrs. Charles
Price and daughter, Jean, Phlladel- i
phia; Mrs. Moore, Philadelphia, and
Julian and Richard DeGray.
Entertains the "Sammies"
of Penna. Truck Company
„ and Mrs. c S. Wilson happily
entertained a number of "Sammies'' at
the r home. 120 Linden street, in honor
'B, son ! Ray Wilson, a member
of the First Pennsylvania Truck Com
pany.
- Howard Gordon and Rex Krandal
sang several songs, and a buffet sup
per was served.
a U? nda sF, e wpre: Miss Hazel
M, s El'ja Bretz. Miss Helen
Wilson, Miss Edith Goehringer, Miss
Mabel Books, Miss Amy Wilson. Miss
Anna Sadler, Mrs. Howard Gordon,
Miss Bennett. Miss Hause. Miss Wal
lower and Miss Margaret Wilson, Rav
\\ HSOR. Thomas Middleton. Daniel
> owler. Fred Challenger, of the First
a !? ia Truck Company: Mark
Phillips, of the Engineers Corps; Rus
sel Challenger and Guy Zeigler* of the
Governors Troop: George Wilson.
Robert Ma gut re. Fred Heimerdinger.
Harry \V 11 son. Howard Gordon. Rex
Krandal. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wilson
and Jacob Hoffman.
G TESTS AT MOl XT Of 'VET
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mills, of Camp
Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lescure
and daughter Adele, of 232 South
Fourteenth street, were the week-end
guests of Mrs. J. U. Knisely at her
cottage, the Bide-a-Wee, at Mount
Olfvet, Williamsgrove.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pancake, of
Boas street, are home after visiting
their granddaughter, Mrs. Thomas
Spoftord. in North East. Erie.
Miss Marian Drawbaugh, of 1813
North street, spent yesterday In Car
lisle.
John Moyer. of Fifteenth and Mar
ket streets, is visiting relatives in
Lancaster county.
Mrs. John U. Knisely, of Fourteenth
and Haehnlen streets, is spending
some time at Landisburg, Perry
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Rebok, of Car
lisle. are occupying their new home
at 1253 Derry street. Mrs. Rebok was
Miss Agnes Hilgaertner, of this city,
prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Knisely and
children, Thelma and John, returned
to their ho.-r>e. in Altoona, after a
visit with relatives here.
B. F. Eby, of 1321 Derry street, will
leave Monday for an extended trip to
Binghamton. New York; Eaglesmere
and Mountain Lake Park, Md.. where
he will attend the Bible conferences
held at these various points.
Miss Elizabeth Shlllinger, of South
Fourteenth street, is spending the
summer at Camp Nepahwin, Canton.
Pa.
Miss Lillian Speakman, of 719 North
Seventeenth street, will leave Fri
day for a week's stay at Stony Brook.
If. I.
Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of Cottage
Ridge, entertained the Monday
Bridge Club yesterday with a porch
luncheon at her residence.
Harry Earp and his mother. 109
Paxton street, are visiting relatives
in Elkridge. Md. and ' Mt. Airy,
North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fairchild
Bushnell and children, Dorothy and
"Billy" Bushnell, leave Friday for 1
an outing at Selinsgrove, remaining;
away for six weeks.
Miss Eleanor Etter, of 210 Pine
street, who has been visiting Miss
Elizabeth Michael, at Maramaug,
Conn., is going to Eaglesmere for a
stay with Miss Dorothy Wallower.
Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, of 610 North j
Third street, is home trom Wilkes- |
Barrc. where he was called profes-j
sionally. •
Miss Sybil M. Weir, of 1604 North j
Second street, has gone to Unadilla,
N. Y.. for a summer's stay.
Miss Jennie Dull and her brother®,
Casper and Daniel M. Dull, of Front
and Pine streets, are enjoying an out
ing at Bedford Springs.
Miss Maude Kennedy, of 1929 North
Second street, is summering at Hunt
ingdon, Ind.
John Robert Garverich, of Philadel
phia, spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Garverick,
627 Dauphin street. v
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. 'Whiteman,
of 2208 North Third street, are spend
ing some time at Niagara Falls ano
vlciity. ,
Mrs. Rebecca Goldsmith, of 1813
North Second street, is visiting some
friends in Reading.
Miss M. Grace Smith is enjoying a
stay at the Forest Inn. Eaglesmere.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Harper and i
daughter, Miss Celeste Harper, of j
Cincinnati, are guests of Mr. and Mrs '
Charles F. Cameron, of Green street, j
GOOD SHOES _0
White Pumps i
A pleasing Soroi model
In iMatn White Linen. Kid
and Buek. A demrable
model with high heel at
|9, and up.
CREGO
IS N. Third St.
GOOD SHOES m
' ALBANY MAN WEDS LOCAL GIRL
AND MRS. WILLIAM H.SHEPLre
Going by Automobile to
Visit in Racine, Ohio
• Mr. and Mrs. J. Snlvely Ryder, of
Cottage Ridge, with Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis H. Qarpenter. of 226 Crescent
street, start Saturday for an auto
mobile trip of three weeks. Tuny
will go byway of Pittsburgh, Wheel
ing, W. Va., and Zanesville, *Ohlo. to'
Racine, Ohio, and will visit there with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Carpenter for
merly of this city, who are located
for a time in that place, while Mr.
Carpenter is in the Government em
ploy. The return trip will include
stops at Parkersburg. White Sulphur
Springs. Roanoke and Luray Caverns
as-well as other places of interest.
THE HARRISBURG W. C. T. U.
HOLD OPEN AIR MEETING
The annual open air meeting in
connection with the regular meeting
of Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will be
held to-morrow afternoon in Pax
tang Park, at 2.30 o'clock in the
small pavilion. Mrs. William H.
Cooper, county superintendent, has
charge of arrangements and a well
arranged program has been prepar
ed. All members and their friends
are cordially invited to attend.
J TO BECOME STUDENT NURSE
Miss Ruth Kinzer Payne, who has
I been studying voice in New Vork
! City this winter under Ross David,
since her debut at the holiday time,
will enter the Presbyterian Hospital,
at Philadelphia, August 1, as a stu
dent nurse. Miss Payne is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, 1901
North Front street, and in the in
terim of her return from New York
City, about a month ago, has be<yi
so willing to do her part in the great
cause, not only in this big way, but
has also acted as a motor messenger
in this city for the Red Cross • So
ciety.
CARDS W ITH MRS. RUTHERFORD
Mrs. J. Parke Rutherford- gave an
informal little card party this after
noon at her home, 1833 Whitehall
street, with the following guests at
tending:
Mrs. Howard A. Rutherford, Mrs.
John M. Delaney, Mrs. Charles For
i ney, Mrs. David Buehler, Mrs. How
-1 ard E. Moses, Mrs. James C. Thomp-'
I son, Mrs. James P. McCullough and
Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey.
SIRS. BULLITT "AT HOME"
Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of Ridg
way, Bellevue, will be "at home" to
her friends and members of the par
ish Saturday and Sunday. She will
join Dr. Bullitt at their' summer
home, Vineyard Haven, very soon,
and after their vacation will reside
at her new home in Hingham, Mass.,
where Dr. Bullitt has accepted a call
from St. John's Church.
LUNCHEON ON THE PORCH
Miss Hestery Gray, of North Second
street, entertained at luncheon yes
terday in honor of her guest, Miss
Theodora Houser, of Baltimore. The
appointments were of rose color with
sweet peas prevailing in the flowers
and the meal was served dn the porch,
where afterward the guests enjoyed
cards.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Arthur M. Keown, of 2339
Green street, is home from Philadel
phia where she spent four weeks in
the Orthopedic Hospital. Mrs. Keown I
is recuperating after an operation |
and as soon as possible wil go to I
Canada to make a complete recovery, j
Mrs. W. R. Greatrex, of Toronto,
Canada, is now the guest of Mrs.
Keown.
ENJOYING THE SIMMER
Alfred Franklin Hoftsomer and I
family are spending the month at |
their cottage at Mt. Gretna. Mr. Hoff- |
somer's father and mother and his |
sister, Miss Mabel Hoffsomer, who has
just returned from a ten days' stay
at Eaglesmere, are occupying Old
Orchard during this time.
OFF FOR THE SEASHORE
Miss Irene Johnson and Miss Leah
Fisher, of Berryhill street, have gone
to Atlantic City for a week's stay
with four sisters who are accustomed
to spenft the summer there at the Ho
tel Dauphin.
MOTOR HERE FROM READING
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Knisely and
son, Mahlon, and Mrs. William Bur
ger have returned to their homes
in Reading, after a visit with Mr.
Knisely's mother, Mrs. J. U. Knise-.
ly, Fourteenth and Haehnlen streets.
ON NOTHERX TRIP
Miss Ruth G. Etnoyer, of High
spire. and Mi.* Martina M. Mullen,
of this city, are spending several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Havard
Griffith, of Port Alleghany. They
will extend their trip t" Olean, Buf
falo, Niagara Falls and Fort Nia
gara, New York.
EMBROIDERY GUILD MEET
Miss Amy K. Halfpenny, of 19
North Nineteenth street, entertain
ed the members of St. Andrew's
Guild at her home yesterday after
noon. j
The guests included. Mrs. L. A.
Irwin, Mrs. F. W. Watts, Mrs. Harry-
Hope, Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. Harry
Halfpenny, Mrs: Kate McGinnis,Miss
McGinn's. Mrs. H. E. Ehlers, Mrs.
Paul Vorhees, Miss Etzwiler. Mrs.
H. L. Poffenberger, Miss May Hor
ner, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. J. A.
Plank.
Miss Edna Meyers and Miss Ruth
Nissley, of Carlisle, are the guests
of Miss Mildred Rowe. 1609 Green
street.
Mrs. Luran.i Weary and grand
daughter, little Miss Mae Warner, of
I.ykens, ere guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Klucher, 52-4 North Sixteenth stroet.
Miss Edith Flowers, of State street,
is spending the month in Cape May.
Miss Maryland Gourley, Miss Alice
Young and Mis* Nellie Gourley were
recent Philadelphia visitors.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—ad
IURG iIiXEGRAPH
QUIET WEDDING
THIS AFTERNOON
William Shepler and Miss
Drawbaugh Wed Today in
' Memorial Church
Dan Cupid seems to be as inces
santly and unexpectedly assailing his
darts these summer days as the
weatherman the inordinate showers.
Among the hosts of youths victi
mized by his subtle weapon are Miss
D. Marian Drawbaugh, of 1813 North
street and William H. Shepler, Jr., of
Albany, New York.
The wedding of Miss Drawbaugh
and Mr. Shepley was a pretty event
of this afternoon, solemnized in the
Memorial Lutheran Church, with the
Rev. Dr. Lewis C. Manges, pastor of
the church, who used the ring cere
mony, officiating. Only the mem
bers of the families of the young
couple were present.
and ferns made an eitectiye
background for the masses of daisies
gracefully arranged in baskets and
vases on either side of the altar.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by 'her father, wore a lovely
going away gown of dark blue with
yellow-edged striped bodice and cor
responding taffeta banding on a
Georgette crepe overdress with plain
blue taffetas foundation and a large
black picture hat otf panne velvet
and maline. Her corsage bouquet
was of sunburst roses and valley
lilies. The maid of honor, Miss Gert
rude E. Drawbaugh, a sister and
only attendant of the bride, wore a
filmy gown of white crepe de chine
and Tuscan hat with daisies and
maline, and carried a large arm bou
quet of daisies. Dr. Howard Shep
ler, of Philadelphia, a brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man.
Miss Rose Parkhill, the church or
ganist, played for the* bridal party,
using Wagner's "Lohengrin," as a
processional, the Mendelssohn Wed
ding March as a recessional and "O
Promise Me" during the ceremony.
Wedding Trip Up Hudson
Immediately following the cere
mony Mr. and Mrs. Shepler left for
a wedding trip including the Adi
rondacks, Lake George and New
York city, where they will be reg
istered at the Hotel McAlpin. After
September 1. they will be at home
to their friends at 186 Lancaster
avenue, Albany, New York.
The bride is .a member of the
\\ ednesday Club and a talented mu
sician, having taught piano for sev
eral years in this city. She is as
sistant organist of the Memorial Lu
theran Church and one of the most
active and popular leaders among
the young folks.
Mr. Shepler. a son of Mr. and Mrs
Villiam H. Shepler, of Carlisle, and
a brother of Dr. Norman Shepler of
this city, is an alumnus of Dickinson
College and a member of the Phi
Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He was
formerly connected with the Elliott-
Fisher Company both in this, city
and Albany, but Is now with the
Willys-Overland Company at Albany.
Mrs. G. L. Machen and son, Robert
Machen, of North Third street. River
side, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
F. Strayer at Verdon Farms, Ver
don, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Patton and
small daughter, Louise Patton. went
to New York to-day and will tour
New England before returning home
Miss Bertha Miller left for Ocean
Grove this morning, to remain for a
fortnight with Philadelpnla relatives
at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Duncan
have returned home to Lockport, Pa.,
after visiting their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Duncan. Canby
street, Penbrook.
Mrs. T. Benson Dunmire and daugh
ter, Miss Ethel M. Dunmire, of Phila
delphia, are guests Qf Miss Emma Me
lick at SOO Capital street.
Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ella
Walmer Reed, of Hummelstown, are
spending a week with Mrs. David IC
Ebersole, at 1214 North Fifteenth
street.
Miss Josephine Roberts, of Fifth
and Emerald streets, is visiting
friends at Spruce Creek.
Deep Curved
Torse Lenses
are the best.
Why w^ar^lat?
J.S.Be!sin£er
212 Locust St.
New Location
Optometrists Opticians
Ejcs Examined (No Drops)
Belslngcr Glasses as low as 92.
i #
Has Wide Experience
With Telephone Company
The July issue of the "Automatic
Telephone" published monthly In
Chicago by the Automatic Electric
Company, has a large picture of John
Z. Miller, of Erie, a former Harris
burger, who has been in active
charge of the Mutual Telephone
Company, of Erie, as secretary and
gjneral manager since its founding
in 1897.
Mr. Miller is a son of the late Dr.
Jacob A. Miller for many years a
druggist {it Second and Chestnut
streets, and a graduate of Lehigh
University in the electHcal engineer
ing department. Ho has been acttve
as an inventor and has taken out
a number of patents on telephone
devices. Mr. Miller is one of the most
thoroughly equipped and widely-ex
perienced telephone men in Ameri
ca to-day and his approval of auto
matic equipment for the Mutual
telephone system o( Erie, just an
nounced, had great weight with the
company's decision to install it in
their territory.
Miss Florence Tansley
Is the Guest of Honor
Miss Helen Smith, of 49 North
Seventeenth street, in spite of the
rainy weather, entertained a number
of friends last evening at a hike in
honor of her house guest, Miss Flor
ence Tansley.
The young people walked to the
home of Miss Mary Martin, Colonial
Acres, where a weinerroast and
party was enjoyed by the guests. In
(attendance were: Miss Catharine
Barringer, Miss Lovetta Ernst, Miss
Evelyn Eckenbarger, Miss Helen A.
Hawthorne, Miss Helen M. Smythe,
Miss Miriam Horning, Miss Jose
phine Prowell, Miss Florence Tans
ley, Miss Ruth Spotz, Miss Florence
Horning, Miss Mildred Shoop, Miss
Mabel Black, Miss Helen Bowers,
Miss Josephine Ebersolc, Miss Mar
garet Myers, Miss Helen Smith,
mey,Messrs. Harry Nell, Paul Horn
ing, Clyde W. Wilson. Fred Schelhas,
Edward Flegle,' William Messlmer,
Fred Ramey, Charles Unger, George
Heikes, Wilbur Cramer, Albert Ra
mey, Russel Lowly, Clair Witchy,
Harry Blocker, Walter Snyder, John
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
CANNING DEMONSTRATION
A demonstration of the cold pack
method of canning will be given at
Linglestown to-morrow afternoon at J
2 o'clock by Miss Martha Tittman. I
SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE
\ ;
I Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are I
j Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better
\ '
Big Thursday Morning Specials
Seasonable Dress Accessories and Household Needs
at Liberal Savings Until Noon To-morrow *
|JET Store Closes Thursday at Noon
15c value Ladies' Pin-On Supporters, pr., 90 25c value Baby Caps, soiled 70
5c value Pearl Buttons, card 20 25c value Children's Dutch Suits, size 2, 110
5c value Featherstitch Braid, bolt 30 15c value Black Aprons 70
5c value Stocking Darners, each 20 38c value Middy Blouses 150
10c value Hair Net with elastic, 3 for 100 59c value Ladies' Voile Waists 330.
10c value Tomato Pin Cushions 30 25c and 38c values Children's Dresses. .15c \
10c value Amber Barretts, each 20 15c value Rubber Stair Treads, 6xlß . 80
25c value Shell Side Combs, pair ..! 90 25c value Sanitary Picnic Plates, 25 in box,
50c value plain and fancy high-class Ribbon, . 7^.
290 15c value Glass Spoon Holders 60
75c value plain and fancy high-class Ribbon, 10c value Wire Soap Dishes .. (c:
450 25c value Cut Glass Floral Design Footed
50c value 45-inch Organdie and Voile Em- Sherbets .' 15p
broidery Flouncing 250 15c value 15-ounce Roll Toilet Paper .. 90
50c value All-over Laces 250 10c value Lace Paper Doilies, fifty for .. 50
19c value Venise Lace and Insertion .. 100 75c value 36-inch Black Silk Poplin, half
17c value 8-inch Fine Embroidery Flouncing, yard 25<i
12/ 2 0 25c value Mercerized Poplin colors .... 140
10c value Oriental Laces 50 59c value Novelty Slips, silk pongee .. 350
25c value Ladies' Muslin Knicktrbocker 39c value Flowered Silk Mousselines .. 250
IJrawers . 150 25c value White Skirtings and Gabardines,
25c value one lot Lace and Embroidery 14^
Trimmed Corset Covers ,1>0 25c value 36-inch Fancy Splash Voiles, 11?
25c value Children's White Skirts 140 15c to 25c values, 27 and 36-inch Colonial
25c value Net Chemisettes 12y 2 ip Lawns • 5^
39c value Stock Ties 250 25c value White Voiles with stripes, 36 in
50c value Linen and Pique Sport Collars, ches wide 14^.
230 8c value Bleached Cotton Crash 5^
39c value White Voile Frills 19<S ■ 50c value Children's Trimmed Hats ... 190
39c value Ladies' String Ties 190 $1.50 value Misses' Trimmed Hats 650
15c value Box Stationery 90 $1.50 value Ladies' Sport and Tailored Hats
25c value Ladies' Fine Handkerchiefs, slight- 39^
ly soiled .90 $1.50 value Ladies' Untrimmed Hats .. 250
25c value Men's Silk Handkerchiefs, 12'/>0 10c value one lot Sheet Music 30
25c value Set Beauty Pins 150 69c value Fancy Mohair Skirting 370
25c value Set Beauty Pins 100 29c value Fancy Sport Skirting 140
25c value Ladies' Pocketbooks 150 65c value High-Class Novelty Sport Skirt
-25c value Ladies' Rings, five-year guarantee, ing 35^
150 12-inch Hand Crocheted Doilies 190
25c value Ladies' Belts 100 10c and 12J4c value Stamped Aprons ... 80
SI.OO value Ladies' Silk Bags 500 50c Stamped made-up Children's Gowns,
SI.OO value Ladies' Bead Necklaces'... 500 250
29c value Men's All-Elastic Suspenders, 190 39c value Drawn Work Pillow Shams, each,
17c .value Men's Hose, all colors ....
25c value Gents' Brighton Garters 170 36-inch Stamped Union Linen Centerpieces,
25c value Men's Silk Neckwear 150 250
19c Children's Light Blue Hose 100 Lot of mercerized Embroidery Floss (all
17c value Children's Black Hose, all sizes, colors) dozen 100
12><0 50c value Stamped Table Covers 250
50c value Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits .. 250 39c value made up Burlap Cushion Covers,
29c value Gingham and Percale Bib Aprons, each ... 250*
170 10c and value Lace, yard .... 5^
SOUTTER'S
([ SMI 1° t° 25c Department Store
\\du>mtiiuit JJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
21c Market St. Opposite Courthouse
JULY 18, 1917.
Livingston's to Make
Extensive Improvements
It has been but a few months
since building operations wfere com
pleted which gavo to Livingston's,
9 South Market Squire, a storeroom
extending through to Court street.
Now it is planned to make additional
extensions which wilT~£ive this store
a frontage of thirty-five feet, more
than twice their present frontage on
Market Square, with approximate
ly 2,000 additional feet of floor
space on the first floor.
This will tje accomplished by ta
king over the adjoining building at
7 South Market Square, tearing out
the intervening wall, and the instal
lation of a handsome uniform front
over both buildings. It is planned to
begin the work in the near future,
plans having 4 ben prepared by Archi
tect Shoop, and contract for the work
awarded to Maurice Sollenbcrger.
of this city.
This business, which is one of a
chain of twenty-six stores operated
throughout the country by Harry
Livingston, was opened in an unpre
tentious way in Second street, below
Chestnut, about fifteen years ago.
Ten years ago it was removed to
larger quarters at 9 South Market
Square, where it has since been lo
cated. For a long time the need of
more room has been felt, but the
opportunity did not present itself for
the acquisition of the needed addi
tional floor space until about a year
ago when the building was extended
In tho rear; which afforded tem
porary relief until the present pro
posed additions were made possible
through the recent changes in this
section of Market Square.
C.A.O. Members Entertained
at Informal Porch Party
Members of the C. A O. Society of
this year's class of the Central High
School were entertained this after
noon at an Informal porch party with
Miss Alice SchWab, of I.IIS Market
street as hostess.
A delightful time knitting and chat
ting were enJo,yed by the girls.
Refreshments were served to Miss
Getha High. Miss Helen Wall, Miss
Catherine Kelley, Miss S-ibru. Clark.
Miss Katherine Simmonetti, Miss Ger
trude Weston. Miss Margaret Landis,
Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Louise-
Johnson, Miss Caroline Hahn, Miss
Mary Alma Allln, Miss Margaret Win
geard and Miss Roniayne Boyer.
Dining Cars to Cut Down
Orders to Save|Food
Washington, July 18.— Herbert
Hoover has ./received" "resolutions
adopted by the American Railway
Association's war hoard, pledging tho
board and its Individual members to
put into effect the rules for the con
servation of food on dining cars,
as worked out between Mr. Hoover
and representatives of the commis
sary departments of the railroads.
The regulations approved provide
among other things that extra
charges shall be mad® for all por
tions of wheat bread and butter;
that meat orders shall be cut ir
half, with a clmrge for additional
portions; that no wheat bread.shall
be served for breakfast or lunch;
that beef, pork or mutton shall b
served only once a day; that nil
veal, lamb, squab-chickens or squab,
turkeys, shal be served, and that us
of sea foods, vegetables and fruits
shall be liberal.
ST. ANDREW'S PICNIC
The picnic of St. Andrew's Pro
testant Church wil be held at Her
shey to-morrow. Special cars wll
leave tho parish house at 9 a. m
Returning they wlil leave Hershes
at 6.4 5.
White Boots
Hleh White llootM. ex
tremely moliNli for Suui
mer'n near, In either
Duck, Nultuck, White
Kill* llelKiiMkln or Can-,
van lire liere In every nlse.
Home In AAA Nome an
wide 11* FiK, nnl within
en*y priee of every
poekethook.
PAUL'S
For Shoes
11 Fourth St. !