6
INTERESTING PERSONAL
TEA GUESTS GET
WEDDING CARDS
School Days Romance Culmi
nating For Miss Marian
Townsend and Max Reiley
Another of the weddings hasten
ed by the call to arms will be that
of Miss Marian E. Townsend to
James McKendree (Mojc) Relley, a
former resident of this city, which
takes place on Saturday.
Mr. Relley, a Cornell student, who
has been at Fort Niagara has re
ceived his commission as Captain of
Infantry and assigned as Instructor
for six months ut Camp Meade, near
Annapolis.
This afternoon, Mrs. John Wetzel
Jacobs, of Penbrook, the bride's sis
ter, entertained for her, the guests
enjoying sewing and chat with tea
following. The apolntments were
of yellow with garden flowers pre
vailing In the decorations.
As the guests left the dining room
little Miss Phoebe Jacobs met them
at tho door, taking from a pretty
basket small notes in white and
silver, which Invited them to her
aunt Marian's wedding. Everyone
was surprised and at once extended
good wishes to the bride-elect
whose romance extends back to Cen
tral High school days.
The party included: Miss Williams,
Miss LeNora Fry, Miss Elizabeth
Dohoney, Miss Vera Longeneckor,
Miss Mirlan Hall, Miss Ellzaboth
Dill, Miss Gertrude Berry, Miss
Evelyn Cufnbler, Mrs. John Ross
Hall, Miss tDorothy Helman, Miss
Mary Witmer, Miss Mao Mcllhenney,
Miss Katharine Llchtenberger, Miss
Ruth Barley, Atlantic City; Miss Mar
tha McLean, of Chester; Miss Mar
garet Barcaw, of Easton; Miss
Katharine Peters, Miss Helen Gelsel,
Mrs. H. C. Townsend, Mrs, J. M.
Reiley, of Buffalo. Assiting the
hostess were Mrs. Wesley S. Town
send, of this city, and Mrs. Henry B.
Strock, of Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney, and
daughters. Miss Nelle, Miss Ida, Miss
Irene and Miss Ann Sweeney, of 1
South Eighteenth street, are spend
ing the week in Pen Mar.
The Rev. and Mrs. Homer Skyles
May, and children, Betty and Homer,
of North Fifteenth street, left yes
terday for a two weeks' vacation
with her brother and sister-in-law,
the Rev. and Mrs. Harnish, of
Waynesboro.
Mrs. P. J. Keane, of 1845 Market
street, and little daughter, Kathleen,
are spending some time In Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Flynn, of
1853 Market street, are enjoying a
stay at the seashore.
Miss Sarah Coover, of Mechanics
bur?;, is home after an extended trip
to Philadelphia, New York and At
lantic City.
Mrs. George Watson and daughter,
Josephine and son, Bernard, of 29
North Fifteenth street, are visiting
relatives in Biglersville.
[=====^nf==^nr=====int=====inir====in.-s==r==iripx===;nr===irir====anr=====irifgaß=snMr.g-*=-,nr==s=^nr=====inr=
Complete, $425.
You Need P
mediate
See This New Model Foster & Co.
Player-Piano This Week
IF yours is a home in which good music is not always available, this is a
time when you may easily make it so. For a down payment of only Ten
Dollars, we will place in your home ,a guaranteed 88-Note Foster & Co.
Player-Piano, 36 Music Rolls, Bench and scarf. But remember that this
new model Foster & Co. Player-Piano, while very easy to buy is in no way
to be classed with players ordinarily offered at popular prices. It is an in
strument of highly satisfactory quality with a full Ten-Year Guarantee
back of it.
\ou have always wanted such a player—here is your opportunity to se
cure one at S42S—COME AND SEE IT.
Special Victrola Offer
Other'styles, sls,
Club Term. f
| J. H. Troup
| TROUP BUILDING -15 S. MARKET SQUARE
i.r.r. )ni ~ . -TII. ~.n
THURSDAY EVENING,
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR SMALL BOY
Playmates of Franklin Runkle
Help Make His Birthday
a Merry One-
H
EL M
FRANKLIN RUNKLE
Mrs. J. F. Runkle, of 1211 Greon
street, arranged a merry party for
her little son Franklin, who cele
brated his second birthday. Among
those present to help make the event
a success were Berniee Mall, Marcus
Och, Anna May Yeagley, Elsie Yeag
ley, Dorothy Yeagley, Edith Bell,
Delmar Meyers, Betty Shank, John
Peters, M+riaui Kerstetter, Wilbur
Kerstetter, Elenora Delaney, Mary
Ann Delaney, Lilly Delaney, Louise
Koons and Franklin Runkle.
Mrs. M. S. Och assisted Mrs.
Runkle lin entertaining the little
follfs. '
Mrs. Frank Wynn and children, of
24 North Sixteenth street, are spend
ing some time in Shamokln.
Norman Grayce, of Philadelphia,
has gone to Ocean City after a visit
with friends here.
Miss Katharine Lappley, of Scran
ton, Is a sruest of Mr. and Mrs. War
ren F. White for the remainder of
the month.
Kenneth Rogers and small daugh
ter, Elsie Roger*, of Erie, are in town
for a brief stay with their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Houseman.
Miss Nelle Prenner and Miss Sue
Brenner, of Pittsburgh, went home
this morning after a visit with Mrs.
Frederick ConUllng, of State street.
Mrs. Annie Pyle is home after a
week's stay with her daughter, Mrs.
G. K. Saussaman, at Golden Glow
cottage, Boiling Springs.
Stackpole-Bailey Bridal
Party Given Informal Dance
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lukens Bat
ley, of 2103' North will
bo hosts this evening at an informal
dance for tho members of tho Stack
pole-Bailey bridal party and a few
of the more personal friends, at the
Civic Club.
The Updegrove Orchestra will play
for the guests, who will Include: Miss
Frances Bailey, Miss Emily Bailey,
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herman, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Miss Eliza-,
beth Bailey, Miss Georgia Relly Bal
ley. Miss Martha Bailey, Miss Mary
Emily Bailev, Miss Eliza Bailey, Miss
Margaret Fishburn, of Washington,
D. C.; Miss Margaret Tenney, of Ha
verford; Miss Susanna Fleming, Miss
Dora Wlckersham Coe, Miss Betty
Peale, of New York City; Miss Sarah
Hastings, Captain Edward J. Stack
pole, Jr., Gilbert Bailey, Lieutenant
Henry M. Cross, Corporal Albert
Hummel Stackpole, John Sylvester
Retllv, of Washington, D. C.; William
Heller Bailey, William Martindalo
Sheddon, of Brookllne. Mass.; Edwin
L. Slocum, of Mont Clair, N. J.; J.
Donald Robb, of Minneapolis. Minn.:
Irving Paris, of New York City and
Captain Brennan, of Utlca, New
York.
Mrs. Holman Announces
Her Sister's Engagement
Mrs. A. W. Holman, of Camp Hill,
entertained last evening in honor of
her sister, Miss Nora M. Koons, an
nouncing her engagement to R. W.
Shrope, of Lansford.'
Supper appointments were of pink
and white and each guest received
an engagement ring to which was
attached a little card bearing the
names of the newly betrothed. _ Mr
Shrope, cashier of the First National
Bank of Lansford, will serve his
country as assistant paymaster in
the United States Navy.
The guests last evening were Mrs. S.
H. Hughes, Mrs. William Beatty,
Mrs. H. li. Hainme, Mrs. C. W. Ir
win, Mrs. R. J. Gillls, all cf Camp
Hill; Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, of Oil
Cltv, Mrs. George W. Bogar, Mrs.
Ralph W. Boswell, Mrs. C. W. Tittle
and Mrs. W. C. Thompson, of Har
risburg; Mrs. P. E. Hess, Mrs. D. C.
Gotwals, Mrs. J. B. Stlckell, Mrs.
James Sourbier, Miss M. B. Davis,
Mrs. Jennie Koons and Miss Nora
M. Koons, Camp Hill.
Mr. and Mris. Michael H. Melvln.
of 1414 Market street, are home after
spending Severn 1 weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Nezza N. Williams, former Har
risburgers, In Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. James McKendree Relley, of
Buffalo, who has been summering in
Chautauqua, N. Y., will arrive In the
city to-morrow for a little visit with
Mrs. William H. Spooner, of Locust
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry DeHart were
recent guests of Mrs. G. K. Saussa
man at Boiling Springs.
Miss Mao Myers, of 1922 Briggs
street, will entertain the R. F. O. M.
Club of the Y. W. C. A. at her home
this evening.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
POLM-RICHWINE
WEDDING TODAY
Miss Margaret Richwine Weds
Grover C. Polm in the
Otterbein U. B. Church
all ?
?>\
MRS. GROVER C. POLM
A quiet wedding took place this
morning at 8 o'clock in the Otter
bein United Brethren Church with
the Rev. S. Rupp, pastor of the
church officiating, when Misa Mar
garet Markwood Richwine, became
the bride of Grover Cleveland Polm.
An arrangement of palms, astors,
roses and ferns made an attractive
setting for the bridal party.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore a lovely
gown of white marquisette over taf
fetas and carried a shower bouquet
of valley lilies and bride roses. Misa
Atella Richwine, a sister and only
attendant of the bride, wore a dainty
gown of tulle and lace and carried an
orm bouquet of pale colored gladto
las. The best man was Clyde Miller.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride, after which the young
couple left for their honeymoon, in
cluding New York, Buffalo, Boston,
Hartford, Conn., and various other
points of Interest in the New Eng
land states.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel J. Richwine, of 1936
Fulton street and has been connected
with the neckwear department of the
Dives, Poineroy and Stewart store for
some time.
Mr. Polm, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Polm, of Oberlin, is a brake
man for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
PARTY ENJOY CORNROAST
A number of young people enjoy
ed a Jolly canoe trip and cornroast
on the Hess Island along the Susque
hanna river the other evening. The
party Included Miss Ethel K. Bald
win, Miss Helen Ziegler, Miss Fish
er, Miss Mader, of New Cumberland;
the Rev. and Mrs. Robert J. Wolf,
the Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Hocker, Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Ryan, Daniel Beck
er, Dr. Paul Ziegler and Raymond
Baker.
AT MOUNT GRETNA DANCE
Miss Clara E. Wolf, 1426 Reglna
street, has returned from Mount
Gretna, where she attended the
dance given Monday evening at the
Conewago Hotel by the commis
sioned officers stationed there.
Mrs. Sara R. W. Coover. of 800
North Second street, and Miss Eliz
abeth DeLone, ot 920 North Third
street, are home after a delightful
stay with Mrs. Anna Eyler at Elm
cottage, along the Conodogulnet.
Miss Marian C. Williams, of 1846
Derry street, leaves to-morrow for
her father's farm, near Williams
Grove, to remain for the rest of the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard Un
derwood, of Cleveland, Ohio, are vis.
iting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
William Clark Turner, of Market
street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Straw, of 31
North Fifteenth street, are visiting
in Halifax.
Miss Alice Cahill, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Charles E. Schaup, of 32 South Sev
enteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grady, of Park
street, are spending the week in At
lantic City.
Mrs. Lily Bufllngton, who has been
summering at her cottage, the Penn-
Harris, Elizabethvllle, has returned
home.
Miss Llndora Slentz, of 319 Hum
mel street, is home after a vacation
spent at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mellle Marion, of 427 South
Thirteenth street, is home from
Johnstown where she visited friends
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shope and
daughters, Miss Leola and Miss Ruth
Shope, who are spending the summer
at their cottage, the " 'Aw Go On
Inn," Stoverdale, have gone to Atlan
tic City for a several days' stay.
Mr. and Mrs. George Funk and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Cleveland,
Ohio, have returned home after be
ing called hero by the death of his
father, B. Frank Funk, of Hummel
street.
Mrs. Emma Slerer and son, Ed
ward, of Wlconisco, Pa., are visiting
her sister, Mrs. I. W. Geesey, of 10
North Fifteenth street.
Mrs. E. J. Knlsely, who is sur
mering at Stoverdale, spent to-day in
Mt. Olivet where she took part In
thi special program of the camp
meeting being held there this week.
Miss Madeline McAllister, of 332 V&
Hummel street, has returned homo
after visiting In Mt. Holly.
Harry Gettel, of 445 Hummel
street, was a recent guest of relatives
in New Oxford.
Miss Anna Wolf, of Highsptre, has
returned after a visit In New Cum
berland.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fencil,
of 2551 North Sixth street, announce
the birth of a son, William Dean
Fencil, Tuesday, August 14, 1917.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, of
327 Granite street, annouunce the
birth of a daughter, Esther Viola
Johnson, Tuesday, August 14, 1917.
Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss
Minnie Brubaker, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donegan,
of 1321 Berryhill street, announce
the birth of a daughter, this morn
ing, at the Harrisburg hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Moore,
of Pittsburgh, former Harrlsburg
ers, announce the birth of a son,
Howard Andrews Moore, Saturday,
August 11, 1917.
U. S. GOOD WILL
ACCEPTED BY JAPS
Standing Side by Side in Great
Issues of Day, Says
Envoy Ishii
A Pacific Port, Aug. 16. All
doubts and misconceptions which
may have existed between Japan and
the United States have been wholly
cleared away In the three days which |
have elapsed since a Japanese mis
sion landed here. Viscount K. Ishil,
ambassador extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary declared In an
address here last night:
"You have convinced my govern
ment and people that the heart of the |
great west is all right," he said, "and
that friendly co-operation, from now
on. In to lie the keynote of all re
lations between America and Japan." |
The Ambassador after three days of i
entertainment turned the tables and I
gave a dinner to Breckinridge Long,
third assistant Secretary of State, and
his staff, the army and navy offi- |
cers assigned to the mission, and i
state and city officials who have par
ticipated in the welcome. At the
Viscount's request Mr. Long waived
a dinner and which he had planned
to give.
Hagerstown Weddings
of People Known Here
Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 16. —Miss
Esther E. Fissel. of Harrlsburg, and I
Edward C. Hutchinson, of Buffalo,
N. Y., were married at the parsonage
of the First Christian Church here
on Tuesday by the Rev. G. B. Town
send, pastor.
Miss Fern Lalgn, of Harrisburg,
and James Little, of Wadesboro,
N. C., were united in marriage by tho
Rev. G. B. Towntend at the parson
age of the First Christian Church
here on August 12. The bridegroom
Is a sergeant of the Fourth United.
States Regiment, stationed at Gettys
burg.
Miss Corinne Snyder and Benjamin
F. Hoover, both of Harrisburg, were
married at the parsonage of St. John's
Lutheran Church here by the Rev. J.
Edward Harms, pastor.
Miss Elsie M. Fisher and Paul D.
Grove, both of I.ewlstown, Pa., were
married hero on Tuesday by Elder
O. S. Highbaryer at his residence.
Bradbury-Neidig Bridal
Event of This Morning
Miss Julia M. Neidig, daughter of
Mrs. Anna L. Neidig, 128 South
Second street, and Ross T. Bradbury,
of Reading, were united in marriage
this morning at 11 o'clock, at the
rectory of St. Patrick's Cathedral.
The bride wore a street suit of
tan cloth, with touches of blue in
the trimmings and hat to harmonize.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Grace C. Neidig, as maid of honor
and James L. Carroll was best man.
Immediately after the service Mr.
and Mrs. Bradbury left for the new
home in Sprlngmont where he is en
gaged in business. The , bride is a
graduate of the Villa Marie school
at West Chester and has been em
ployed as clerk In Roshon'a for sev
eral years.
L(WN FETE FOR MISSIONS
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING
Members of the Society of Christian
Endeavor of the Market Square Pres
bytorlan Church will hold a lawn
fete next Tuesday evening, August
21. at the Roberts home, Fifth and
Kmerald street, for the benefit of mis
sions. Besides the cake, candy and
Ice cream to be sold there will be
shown "Living Songs in Living Pic
tures," at 8.80 o'clock.
SAFE IN FRANCE
Miss Helen Cameron, of Peters
burg, Va., sister of Lyman D. Gil
bert, of this city, has arrived safely
in France, according to a cablegram
sent to Mrs. Gilbert, and will assist
in the Duryea relief work in that
country.
GUESTS FROM JOHNSTOWN
Miss Edna Orris and Miss Thelma
Orris, of Johnstown, are the guests ,
of Miss Margaret Lawton, of 32
South Seventeenth street. During
their stay here they are being much
entertained. Among the various In
formal social affairs in their honor
was an informal dance given the
other evening with Miss Margaret
Lawton, as hostess.
MARRIED BROOK I. YN
An announcement has been made
of the wedding of Miss Emma Lo
retta Dlnsmore, of 664 Calder street,
and Jacob Dorfenkel, of Chicago. The
wedding took place Wednesday, July
18, In Brooklyn, New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Dorfenkel will spend the re
mainder of the summer at Gettys
burg.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Welker A. Draw
baugh, of 1313 Derry street, will en
tertain informally this evening at
their home in celebration of their
sixth wedding anniversary.
Samuel Crane, has returned to
Minneapolis, Minn., aften visiting at
his home, 1847 Park street.
Mrs. William Robinson, 1940 North
Third street, has returned home, after
a visit In Elizabethvllle, where she
attended the camp meeting.
Mr. and rMs. Paul Grunden, of 22
North Fifteenth street, are home
after a stay In Philadelphia and Nor
rlstown.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Freedman and
family, of 1103 Montgomery street.
Miss Anna Blough and Coleman
Plough, of 1102 Wallace street, are
home after a motor trip to Philadel
phia, Atlantic City and nearby re
sorts.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison. of 22
North Fifteenth street, will spend
the week-end in Atlantic City.
Miss Anna McConnell. of 1467 Mar
ket street, Is home after an enjoy
able stay in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Smith, of Over
view, who are taking a trip to Buf
falo, Niagara and Pittsburgh, will
spend ten days In Atlantic City be
fore coming home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rceser
Mr. and Mrs. James Machlan with
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Huston, of Car
lisle, went to Atlantic City this
morning for a week's stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes and
daughter. Miss Cecile Hughes. of
Lockport, N. Y„ were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. David Watson at their su
burban home. Willow Hall.
Miss Clarissa Bender wen to Cln
c nnati this morning to attend a spe
cial school of home economies.
TO REOPEN TURKISH SCHOOL
By Associated Press
Stockholm, Aug. 16.—Ira Nelson
Morris, the American minister to
Sweden, has received advices from
Turkey that plans have been made
to open the American College for
Women at Constantinople on Septem
ber 18. The State Department at
Washington has instructed Minister
Morris to forward $25,000 for the
continuation of soup kitchens and re
lief of Jews in Turkey.
EDITOR STRANGLED
By Associated Press
Paris, Aug. 16.—The death in a
prison Infirmary yesterday of Mlgul
Almereyda, editor of the Bonnet
Rouge, which wns attributed at first
to hemorrhages of the lungs was
said to-day by the ministry of Justice
to have been occasioned by strangu
lation. The autopsy showed stran
gulation to have been brought about
by the use of a tiny corn such as a
shoe string.
DIRECTORS COMPLETING
BIG Y. BIC A. PLANS
[Continued From First Pa#c.]
showing the need for additional
equipment and general repairs for
the Interior of the building. This
budget Is being cared for In a quiet
canvuss of the community for sub
scriptions to cover the necessary ap
propriations. It Is the purpose of the
board of directors to provide a fund
of approximatelys3o.oooto carry for
ward the Important work until 1918.
Many contributions have already
been received and those who are dis
posed to aid the institution at this
time have been urged to get into
touch with the new secretary of the
association, Robert B. Keeves. He I
is thoroughly familiar witty the asso
ciation work and comes to Harris
burg with the highest recommenda
tions of those who are acquainted
with what he has already done.
Need Special Secretary
It Is the intention of the directors
to provide a special secretary for the
boys' work and steps are now being
token to place this department of the
association's activities in the most
efficient shape lor work among the
boys of the city. There are now
serving upon the board a number of
the prominent businessmen of the
city and these are giving to their
duties much time and thought.
A large electric sign is to be in
stalled on the front of the buildlnjr
and other plans are under considera
tion for bringing the institution Into
its proper relation to the community.
Already the Boy Scouts and the sol
diers in the city and vicinity have
found the local Y. M. C. A. head
quarters a place where thev have
been able to enjoy to the full their
rest periods and the facilities which
have been provided for their com*
fort and convenience.
When tho directors undertook the
rehabilitation of the Y. M. C. A. they
determined that it would not be
I wise in view of the other public cam
paigns which have been under way
this year to conduct a vigorous can
vass for funds, but instead to quietly
interest those who are familiar with
the work that is to be done in neces
sary financial support of the Institu
tion.
To Provide Improvements
Under the budget provided there
Is given the approximate cost of nec
essary repairs and Improvements in
the building and installation of
equipment needed to develop the
various departments of the associa
tion and these include painting of tha
interior building, plumbing and
steam fitting, electrical work, fold
ing banqueting tables, an illuminated
I bulletin board for the outside, re
pairing and equiping bowling alleys,
a new piano for the lobby, with self
playing attachment, an Edison talk
ing machine nnd equipment, a mov
ing picture and films for tho boys'
library, standard pool tables, a con
siderable number of rugs, fifty steel
lockers, sanitary drinking fountains,
all sorts of gymnasium equipment,
including a hydraulic rowing ma
chine and much needed equipment
for the office, the lobby and the boys'
department rooms, poolroom in the
bagement, dormitory, locker rooms
and gymnasium. The total amount
for expenditures for repairs and im
provements and equipment will be
about SII,OOO. The remainder of the
budget Is for operating expenses un
til February 1, 1918, the close of the
fiscal year.
The general plan Is to promote the
activities among the boys in religious
work and social activities,
tedetaolnshrdluetaolnshrdluetao 1 1
Tho board as at present constituted
comprises E. Z. Wallower, A. K.
Thomas, William P. Starkey, E. J.
Stackpole, Franklin J. Roth, George
W. Reily, W. Grant Ranch, William
F. Paul, W. T. Hlldrup, Jr., E. S.
Herman, Wllmer Crow, Robert A.
Carl, Charles W. Burtnett, George G.
Carl, J, WllHam Bowman, Arthur H.
Bailey, Arthur D. Bacon, John H.
Soutter's 25c Dept. Store
Buy Here not alone because Prices Are Lower, but because Qualities Are Better <
Last Call For
SUMMER MILLINERY:
All Remaining Hats in the Season*s Most Approved\
Shapes and Colors Must Be Hurried Out ;
Prices Have Been Pared Down So Drastically That Friday and Saturday Will in <
All Probability Witness a Complete Clean-up 4
SI.OO Actual Values: $2.50 and $5.00 Actual"
Hemp and Satin and PANAMA HATS Values: \
Hemp Hats, good shapes, Excellent qualities in Fine Mohair Hats, sale Jt,
black and colors, "I Q/% the best shapes, sale prices,
sale price P nces - • • • • . 98c, $1.29, $1.48, $1.98
y 98c, $1.39, $1.69, $1.98 —■
o A/i j rn a i i $1.50 Actual Values: '
$2.00 and Actual Misses' Trimmed Hats, •
Values: SI.OO and $2.00 Actual black and colors> oq 'J
Fine Hemp and Genu- Values. sa j e p r j ce
ine Lisere Hats, smart Sailors in black coarse
shapes and good sjQ r straws, sale prices oi/c and SI.UU Actual t
colors, sale price .. A Q - hrf* Values:
T"OC dlld •9C Children's Trimmed <
i-A A*i 1/ 1 Hats, black and col-1 I
$1.50 Actual Values: $3.50 and $5.00 Actual ors, Sale price
Trimmed sport Hats, Values: rn A . li/ 1 <
all colQi-s, sale JQ C Leghorn Hats, sale thildren's Trfmmed'
P ______ P" ces Hats, black and col-OQ-:
$2.00 and $2.50 Actual $1.48&51.98
Values: $1.50 Actual Values:
Trimmed Tailored and sl-50 Actual Values: Hemp and Lisere Hats,
Sport Hats, choice colors Fine White • Hemps, best shapes and colors, j
and combinations, sale sale
sale price Ifv price ..' price
JZ5\ SPUTTER'S j
(( 2m <s^)) Department Store j
Where Every Day Is Baxgain Day i
21 r Market St. Opposite Courthouse
August 16, 1917
Aldrlch and Charles A. Kunkel.
president.
Contributors
Among those who have contribut
ed already to the big fund for the
Y. M. C. A. work are the following:
William P. Starkey SIOOO
C. L. Bailey, Jr GO
D. Bailey Brant 2 5
Robert McCormlck 100
J. C. Motter 50
J. Austin Brant 25
E. A. Hefflellnger 25
J. Harry Mesaersmith ... 25
J. W. Barker 25
Arthur D. Bacon 60
W. F. Paul 50
W. M. Ogplsby 50
F. B. Musser 150
Charles W. 801 l 200
A 1 K. Thomas 100
Paul Johnston 100
i J. E. Fox 100
E. J. Staokpole 30®
W. J. Hildrup, Jr 100(1
Edwin S. Herman 1000
J. W. Bowman 1000
J. A. Affleck 25
Total .$5,470
Musser Studio Is Moved
to Rooms in Second St
Musser's studio, located for a num
ber of years at 16 North Third street,
has been moved to new quarters at
31 North Second street. A lease has
been taken for both the second and
third floors of the building.
For weeks extensive remodeling
and alterations have been going on
and new furnishings and equipment
Installed to make the studio one of
the most complete in the city. A large
reception hall, restrooms, dressing
rooms and studio are provided in the
new quarters.
_ | inr==cinr==nmr==nnf==nnr==irof==in
I Witmer, Bair & Witmer I
I Walnut near Second
| I
I Specials For Friday J
I 1 •
A CLEARANCE OF ODDS AND ENDS AT
EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS
8
8 choice silk suits In taffeta, 10 silk coats in taffeta and {
|j gros de londres, La Jerz and gros-de londres in black, navy [1
odd silk in stone gray, navy, and Wistaria, sies 36 to 44, I
j Copen. and lavender, sizes 36 original stock prices $23.50
to 40, original stock prices to $49.75. Spe- *IC nA P
| gp'Jiai t0 M6s ° $15.00 cial JbIO.UU |
ij 18 dresses in voile, ginghami 17 odd coats In mlxturos,
I and figures pongee, sizes 16 to checks, gold, rose and green,
j 42, original stock prices $5.00 sizes 16 to 38, original stock 9
to $15.75 Spe- $3>75 prices $11.75 to sls. SS#O Q
cm { Special, Mj
a
I
75 waists in voile and organdy In white and touches of tf* 1 OQ [I
color, ail sizes, stock prices $1.95 to $2.25. Special,... ** Jjj
□ 111
| □
| Witmer, Bair & Witmer |
[II—n — inl IBH 8881 IPi—■ —in&==j 13(5*1—IB[^Bn[g*sg|nns===iq
Krauss & Co. Jewelry Store
Enlarged and Improved
The building at 411 Market
hat) undergone alterations for the en
largement of Charles Krauss & Co.'*
Jewelry store.
The room formerly occupied ha
been consolidated with the adjoining:
storeroom at the corner of Market
street and Grace avenue, and new;
show windows have been installed*
The interior has also been
and the store very much improved;
with new llxtures of an up-to-datai
type. The stock has been increased)
by the addition of new lines ©ls
merchandise and new departments
have been added which will be devot-*
ed to leather goods, sporting goods,
firearms, etc. Charles Krauss & Co.*
Jewelers and Pawnbrokers, have been
in business at 411 Market street for
seven years. Charles Krauss, proprle
tor, has been identified with tha
Jewelry business in this city for fifteen
years, and the growth and success of
the business may be attributed to hi
enterprise and progressive policy.
AHKEST BOYNES
William Boynes, charged with as-*
saulting Mary Johnson, colored, who l
was arrested several days ago at
Hagerstown. Md., was brought to the
citv vesterday. Boynes will be given
a hearing before Alderman Kramme.
The woman is in the Harrisburg Hos-.
pital.
CHARGKD WITH SHOPI.IFTING
Kva Keller, charged with shoplift-*
ing in one of the Market street stores,
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Shuler and held for & hearing. Tho
woman was detected by one of tho
store floorwalkers. She told the pollco
her home is in
POTATOES AT *1 A BUSHEt.
Potatoes, according to local gro
cers, were lower yesterday than they
have been in eighteen months. They
were offered at $1 a bushel retail.
Sweet potatoes have dropped ten
cents a half peck. They are now fifty
cents.