4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS Well-Known Musician Coming Here From West J, Harry Aker, well known in lo cal musical circles several years ago, for his wonderful Chopin recitals, !s returning to Harrisburg from the west, where he has been located, and will again open a studio in this city. Mr. Aker studied piano with some of the celebrated foreign teachers in 1904-08 and again in 1914 with Mine. Careno and Gans in Berlin. He was director of the Pocatello Conserva tory of Music for the past three years, and prior to that director of music in the Idaho State Academy, at Pocatello. A year ago Mr. Aker and Miss Joe Yerion, of Bonham. Texas, were married in the First Methodist Church of Salt Lake City, Utah. This summer they toured through south ern stateq for two months and have just arrived in Siddonsburg for a visit with Mr. Aker's parents there. Mrs. Aker, an unusually gifted young wo man was, prior to her marriage, di rector of Home Economics in the Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas. EMPLOYED IX WASHINGTON Miss Anna C. Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Roth, 229 South Thirteenth street, a clever stenographer of the city, recently took the civil service examinations and was appointed to a position with the United States Bureau of Domes tic and Foreign Commerce in Wash-] ington, D. C. I/UNCHEON OX THE LAWN Twenty children were guests Sat urday afternoon of Mrs. Walter Hou- i ser at her suburban home, Elm Rtdge, in celebration of the tenth | birthdav of her daughter. Miss Alma Belle Houser. Games, contests, out door sports and a luncheon on the lawn were features of enjoyment. Miss Anna Walzer, of 1803 North Second street, is spending the sum- i mer with Miss Olive Barnett, at Markleton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Blos ser, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests j of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Koontz, of Market street, for the remainder of the month. Mrs. Mary Kaiser, of 1012 James street and Mrs. Lizzie Rheiver, of > Wormleysburg, are home after a ten davs' stav in Atlantic City. KliamGCan-realfl.asoSC shrdluslird Miss Opal McCans, of 36 North I Eighteenth street an<l Miss Mary Wheeler, of 1266 State street, are home after a delightful outing at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. William Eckenbarger, of Lewis town, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, of 1403 Bombaugh street over the week-end. Regal Umbrella Co. Second nnd Walnut Sts. Umbrellas recovered and repaired Leather Goods Trunks. Suit Cases and nil leather goods repaired. Wright's Saxaphone Orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, at Summerdale Park, Thursday, Friday and Satur day evenings, August 23, 24, 25, rain or shine. Extraordinary dance tt troction. Admission, 25 SYid 50 cents.—Adv. General Electric^or Westinghouse ELECTRIC IRONS Continuing through the remainder of the month, we will sell guaran teed General Electric or Westing house $5.00 Electric Irons for $3.00 Harrisburg Light and Power Co. COLLARS STARCHED FOR HOT WEATHER WEAR When it's hot we starch collars ac . I|l cordingly. You can put one of our MUffy ,yl f , uu collars on and it will not be "all in" —■■ ■ M w !>y the time you're down street. Our ' rihrtflW liil starching resists prcsplraMon. Our fri-r-m. "■= 1 collar edger makes the edges smooth. Palm Beach suits cleaned and pressed—only 75c ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE Bell 45 J0 STEELTON DELIVERIES Dial 4680 MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 20,1917. ! Miss Freiberger Gets a Government Position MISS RAE FREIBERGER MisS Rae Freiberger, of this city, who recently took the civil service examinations for stenographer and typewriter, passed the examinations with a high average, and has accept ed an appointment at Washington, D. C. She will leave the city for Washington shortly to take up her duties as stenographer in the office of the chief of ordnance. Miss Freiberger was formerly em ployed as stenographer for the Brit ish government, and recently by the engineering buroau of the Public Service Commission. Miss Winifred Strong Snyder, of 1 Sheridan Road, Chicago, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Isaiah Snyder, North Second street, went to Carlisle this afternoon for a stay with her grandparents. At torney and Mrs. John Laurence But ler. Mrs. Elizabeth Cathcart and Miss Bessie Cathcart, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Buehler, Pel ham Road, Germantown, will visit coast resorts before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wareham, of Cincinnati, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spangier, of State street. UTTI.K BOY'S BIHTHDAY James Howard Fry, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Nelson Fry, of 1224 North Third street, had a pic nic in Paxtang Park in celebration of his second birthday. The cihldren had the merriest time and enjoyed the supper served them under the trees. Those present were Krma Jane Ma h!n, Betty Shank, Louise Sible. Dottle Jane Troup, Frances Ramer, Dorothy M. Rupp. Elizabeth Reese. Frank Ma son Long, Francis M. Mahin, Jack Loudenberger, Jojm Koth, George King Keet Jr., Charles Kline Jr.. Bobby Moorhcad, John T. Burnlte Jr. Mrs. Fry was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. George B. Detz, Mrs. Chester M. Martin, Mrs. H. A. Leslie, Miss Edna Lower and Miss Nan Snyder. Robert and Helen Delhi, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irving Delhi of Paxtang. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Martin Shull at New Market. Mr. and Jfrs. Dorsey Morrison, ot Washington. D. C„ went homo this morning after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Thomas, of Green street. Miss Elizabeth S. Hobart, of 72 North Seventeenth street, is visiting in Bellefonte. Mrs. Cora Arnold, of 302 Cumber land street, and Miss Pearl Simonton, of 1926 Fulton street are home after a fortnight's stay in Atlantic City and nearby resorts. Miss Mary Esther Deihl, of Paxtang, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John H. Groff at her Mount Gretna cottage. Sister Harriet Franklin, of 1442 Market street, is spending a month's vacation in Caledonia Park and Bal timore, where she is visiting at the Lutheran Deaconess Mother House. Miss Minerva Eckenbarger, of Lewistown, is the guest of Mrs. George Parker, of 1403 Bombaugh street. Barnhart-Hilbish Bridal On Sunday Afternoon Miss Bertha Hilbish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hilbish. and Arthur Barnhart, of Enola, were unit ed in marriage yesterday afternoon at 2.50 o'clock at the bride's home, 2003 North Fifth street, by the Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church. The bslde wore a frock of white crepe de chine and carried a shower of bride roses and valley lilies. Miss Clara Hilbish was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a gray crepe de chine gown and a corsage bouquet of tiny pink roses. James Barnhart was his second birthday. The children had Catharine McLaughlin played the wedding music. Following a wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart started for their wedding Jorney to New York, points in Canada and Atlantic City. They will be at home after September 1 at 2003 North Fifth street. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hilbish, Miss Clara Hilbish. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Barnhart Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barn hart. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Meek and son Harry, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Me haffey and sons James and Charles, of Enola; Mrs. George Bankes. Miss May Jones, of Columbia; Miss Cath arine McLaughlin and Miss Josephine Cruli. Mrs. Rue's 86th Birthday Is Celebrated To-Morrow Many old friends of Mrs. Mary E. Hue, 220 North street, are getting ready for a celebration of her eighty sixth birthday to-morrow, and will send her cards, flowers and a host of good wishes. The Sunday school class taught by the Rev. S. Winfleld Herman, of the Zion Lutheran Church, is entertaining Mrs. Rue to-morrow evening with an informal reception which promises to be most enjoyable. Mrs. Rue has lived in Harrisbufg for the past twenty-live years and has done much in civic and charitable ways for the good of the city. Always interested in the activities of Zion Church she has been ready to' re spond lo calls for assistance when ever needed. LEAVE FOR SEASHORE Mrs. P. P. Perkins, 1243 Mulberry street, Mrs. Walter M. Swope and daughter, Miss Frances Mussenia Swope, 230 Hummel street, left to day for a week's stay at the New Orleans Hofel, Atlantic City, N. J. Edward Lodholz is spending some time in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J. The Rev. William Nye, of Newport, spent yesterday in this city. Mrs. Willis McCoy and children Ralph and Esther, of Shainokin, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Geesey, of 16 North Fifteenth street. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert J. Wolf, of 1426 Regina street, are hdme after a week's camping with friends in Caledonia Park, Franklin county. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Roe, of Phila delphia, are the guests of Miss Car rie and Miss Adda Roe, of Thir teenth and Derry streets. Miss Mary Fleisher, of 1420 Re gina street, left to-day for a fort night's stay in Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Leßoy Cooper, of 133 South Fourteenth street, is home after a week's visit in Wilmington, Del. Miss Vivian Quakerbloom, of Co lumbus, Ohio, is spending some time with friends here. The Rev. Dr. Lewis C. Manger, of 1431 Walnut street, is home after a several days' stay with his fam ily who are summering at Caledonia IPark. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Boas, of 108 Boas street, are home after visit ing relatives in Mauch Chunk and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stroh, of 1007 North Front street, spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington G. Jones, of 225 Boas street, are home after a little outing a.t Mount Holly Springs where they were guests of Mrs. Jo seph Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, of Paxtang. took a party of friends by automobile to Gettysburg yesterday Edwin D. Crow, of Company E, Fifty-Ninth United States Infantry, located at Gettysburg, spent the ! week-end with his parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. Wilmer Crow, 1512 Green ] street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everard j Childs, of Philadelphia, were guests i of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ham-' j mond for the Stackpoie-Balley wed ding and over the week-end. I Percy Vinton Hitter and Clyde D. ! Hocker, of North Sixth street, are i home after a week's trip to Atlantic City and adjacent resorts. William Davis and family, of 624 Ross street, are home after a month's | stay in Perdix where they occupied I Point Breeze cottage. Mrs. Lesley McCreath and sons, Lesley, Jr., and James McCreath have gone for a fortnight's stay at the Hotel Chelsea, Chelsea, N. J. Mrs. J. Wesley Ellenberger, of 934 North Third street, is enjoying a two weeks' outing in Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn and small son, Charles Henry Dunn, of Pitts burgh, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watkins, of North Third street. Mrs. William R. Rutter and Miss Jessie I. Rutter of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. George H. Brown, at 125 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Baum and daughter. Miss Clara C. Baum. of 922 North Second street, came home this afternoon from Perdix, where they had a week's outing. Miss Mary Sponsler and Miss Louise Sponsler, of 105 Chestnut street, spent to-day in Philadelphia. Headache Dizziness These are but two of the early symptoms of eye disorders. They are tjja forerunners of later trouble which may resolve itself into constant eye correction. We say constant because the fit ting of proper glasses now. when use of them is made while per forming only close, exacting work will not only relieve the troubl, I but will discount future possibil ity of permanent correction. EYES EXAMINED FREE. NO DROPS USED. Glpsses as low as one dollar. Rubin & Rubin IlarrlKburß'* I.radlnic Eye Spei'lnlUt* 320 MARKET STREET Over The Hull Hrll Phone aOSOW. Open Wed. and Sat. Evenlnicn. WEDDING TRIP BY AUTOMOBILE Miss Gertrude V. Berry and Ernest H. Sullings Mar ried in Reformed Church MM. ERNEST H. SULLINGS The marriage of pretty little Miss Gertrude Verdle Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Berry, 242 Hamilton street, to Ernest Henry Sullings of this city, was an event of this morning at 10 o'clock in the Re formed Salem Church. Third and Chestnut streets, with the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, officiating. The immediate families and a num ber of personal friends witnessed the ceremony. Palms and ferns decorated the al tar, with masses of asters relieving the heavy green foliage. Mrs. Ed win C. Thompson, the organist, play ed the wedding music, using the Bri dal Chorus from Lohengrin, the Mendelssohn Wedding March and giving a recital of classics prior to the service. Mrs. Christian W. Myers sang most effectively, "O Promise Me." The bride, who was unattended, wore a smart traveling costume of midnight blue broadcloth with but ton trimmings and a simple black velvet hat. Hor corsage bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of the val ley. The young couple received infor mal congratulations from a host of lriends in the vestibule of the church and were showered with confetti and rose petals as they started on their wedding journey by automobile to summer resorts along the New Jer sey and New England coasts. They will resjiie at 331 Emerald street and be "at home" after October 1. Among the out-of-town folks at tending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin E. Gotshall and small daughter, Mary Jane, of Philadel phia; Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Shreiner, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. John A. DeLong and Miss Florence Cusack, of Allentown; Miss Margaret O. Ber caw. of Easton; Miss Rita Bowers, of York; Miss Margaret S. Krause, of Lebanon, and Mrs. Henry L. Bloose, of Allentown. The bride was graduated with the class of 1912, Central High school, and was prominent in the D. V. V. sorority, the choir, Demosthenians and other school societies, and al ways a general favorite. Mr. Sullings, a native of North Da kota, is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin Sullings. He attend ed Huntingdon College, West, Va., and is an alumnus of the Miller Busi ness College, of Cincinnati. For the past six years Mr. Sullings has been manager of the Indian Refining Company, residing in this city for about three years. ARMY AIRMEN TO BE TRAINED HERE [Continued from First Page.] machines will have to be built for the accommodation of men and ma chines. C. of C. Helping The Harrisburg school will be equipped with every facility for the training of young men who have enlisted in this branch of the service. Numerous sites in the vicinity of the city are suitable for the school but the government will make '.he announcement where the training bG ' ocated ' T he committee ftom the Commerce Chamber i a giving the Government valuable as sistance in the selection of the site and the purchase of the ground If the men needed for the aviation sec tion by the passage of $650,000 000 aeroplane bill are taken through the draft the size of the Harrisburg school likely be increased to take care of additional aviators Besides Harrisburg schools will located at Dayton, Ohio; Mineola Long Island; Rantoul, ills ■ Mt' Clemens, Mich., and Richmond Va The school at Dayton covers 'hun dreds of acres of ground and will have accommodation for thousands of aviators and mechanics. The statement o fthe Chamber of Commerce follows: "The officers of the Chamber of Commerce have been familiar with the intentions and plans of the gov ernment for several weeks, and rep resentatives of the Chamber have been in conference with the War De partment at Washington assisting them in handling the matter. "A committee of the Chamber of Commerce now has the matter in hand, but its work is confidential and definite announcement of the location of the School probably can not be made for several weeks. "The location of the army aviation school in Harrisburg, according to officers of the Chamber who have full advice as to the size and im portance of it will make Harrisburg one of tlfe most important conters in the country for the development of the aviation forces during the war. "Further details regarding the school will be made public after the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce and War Department at Washington have finished their work." Mrs. Frank H. Gregory and sons, Dwight F. and Frank H. Gregory, Jr., motored to West Chester for a week's visit. Miss Grace Kennedy and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, of Montreal, Canada, left for home this morning after visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Balsley, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. James Q. llandshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hand shaw motored to Mount Gretna for a week-end stay at the Hotel Cone wago and visit with James Q. Hand shaw, Jr., of the Motor Truck Com pany. Miss Kathleen Richardson, of Troy, N. Y., Is a guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Belle of Penn street. ELLIOTT-FISHER HEAD DIES FROM COMPLICATIONS George F. Watt, President of Big Local Firm; Funeral To-Morrow GEORGE F. WATT. George F. Watt, president of Elli ott-Fisher Company and long promi nent In Harrisburg's civic activities, died at 11.40 o'clock yesterday morn ing at the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, from complications. For nearly a year Mr. Watt had been ill and although his ill health has been generally known his sudden death came as a shock to his many associates and friends. Mr. Watt was first taken sick last Octo ber and shortly afterward went to Florida and later to California, where he spent the winter recuperating. He returned to Harrisburg In April, feeling much better. Last month, however, he had a change for the worse. As late as August 4, however, he was at his office, but a general breakdown two weeks ago caused his physicians to advise going to the Hahnemann Hospital In Philadelphia, where he remained until his death. His wife and eldest brother. William H. Watt, were at his bedside when he died. Masonic Ilurial The body will arrive at the Penn sylvania station at 2.30 o'clock Tues day afternoon and funeral services and interment will be held at 3 o'clock? under the auspices of the Masonic orders at Paxtang Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers will be mem bers of the general office staff of El liott-Fisher his closest bus iness associates, as "follows: I* G. Julihn, H. A. Foothorap It. B. Buswell, M. A. Seely, M. H. Dean. Ralph Trego. R. E. Weaver, M. L. Bowman. E. D. Thomas. S. E. Randolph, C. H. Hunter, C. H. Miller. O. L. Gagg, W. J. Evert C. C. Fitch, W. R. Busch, Trescofc Goode, G. M. Carl. H. W. Crouse and J. C. Miller. Surviving are His widow, Mrs. Gertrude Watt; four brothers, W H. Watt, Newark, N. J.; John Watt, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Frank and Harold Watt, of Chicago; and one sister Mrs. Sey mour. of Chicago. Started n> a Printer George Frederick Watt was born fifty years ago in Springfield, Ohio. After a public school education he entered his father's prlntshop as ap prentice and was made foreman of the crew that printed the Springfield Republican when only seventeen years old. Shortly afterwards he became connected with newspapers In To ronto and Montreal and at the age or twenty-one was called to Chicago with the big printing and publishing establishment of P. F. Pettlbone and Company. In 1893 Mr. Watt Joined the then comparatively small Baker- Vawter Company where he remained until 1907, and where he advanced from superintendent to salesmanager and finally to vice-president. Much of the remarkable success of Baker- Vawter Company In perfecting and bringing loose-leaf ledger systems to their present high standard was due to the indefatigable efforts and pro nounced business ability of Mr. Watt. In 1907 Mr. Watt was appofated vice-presidont and general manager of Elliott-Fisher Company. At that time the general offices of the company were in New York and at Mr. Watt's recommendation headquarters were transferred to Harrisburg the follow ing year. In January, 1918, Mr. Watt was made president of Elliott-Fisher Company In recognition of his able leadership. Member of Many Clubs Mr. Watt was one of the prime movers in organizing the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce and was a member of the board of directors until h>s death. He was a member ot the Harrisburg Club, the Harrisburg County Club, the Colonial Club, the Engineers Club, all of this city; the Columbia Country Club, of Washing ton, D. C.. and the Chicago Athletic Club, of Chicago. He was also *> member of the following local lodges; Robert Burns Lodge No. 464 A. F. and A. M.; Zembo Temple " Mystic Shrine and Harrisburg Consistory of Scottish Rites. He was a member ot the First Baptist Church. The news of Mr. Watt's death is received with sorrow by his hundreds of friends in this city. TAKING AUTOMOBILE TRIP Attorney and Mrs. John H. Shopp and son, John Cunkle Shopp, who are summering at their country place, Mannlngtori Farm, near Camp Hill, are now on an automobile trip. They have visited Delaware Water Gap, Lake Hopatcong and other interest ing places and are spending this week at Wlldwood, N.' J. Miss Erma Henry, 38 North Eigh teenth street, left Saturday to spend several days with friends In Phila delphia and Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Ada Cathers, who u spend ing the summer at the Glenside Cot tage, WlUiamsgrove, Is the guest of her cousin. Miss Mao Mountz, of 1700 Reglna street. Miss Rose Sherman, of 682 Peffer street, is home after a visit In Balti more and Washington, D. C. Samuel Levlne, of Baltimore, spent several days last week at his home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ylngst and daughters, are home from Williams grove, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Mountz. Mr. and Mrs. William Flynn, of 1842 Market street, are home after a delightful stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. John Black and Miss Marian Black, of 201 North Seventeenth street, are spending some time at the sea-shore. Mr. and Mrs. Musser D. White and small son, Musser, Jr., of 1621 Zar ker street, are spending the week in Perry county, visiting friends on a farm near New Bloomfleld. PLAN CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR EVERY U. S. SOLDIER Men In Cantonments As Well As Those In Trenches To Be Remembered The American Red Cross with its three million members has just com pleted plans for the Christmas Cheer cf every soldier and sailor in the National Service. Many of the men who will be in the cantonments and trenches this year will be spending their first Christmas away from Soutter's 25c Dept. Store \ * .t, Buy Here not alone because Prices Are Lower, but because Qualities Are Better < Extraordinary Values in Seasonable Merchandise < That Forcibly Demonstrate the Wonderful. Pur- r chasing Power Your Money Enjoys at This Store i Snap Fasteners, dozen 5$ and 8$ Ladies' Sun Bonnets 19$ and 2£>s J. C. C. 200-yd. Spool Cotton 5$ Bungalow Aprons at Special Prices. > Aunt Lydia Thread, white and black, 5$ Wash Skirts 19$ and 25£ >" J. P. Coates' Thread, white, black and col- Children>B Rompcrs 25$ i" ors, all numbers , t, 1 * , Inside Belting 5$ Children s Percale Aprons 2,$ I Dress Shields .. 10$, 12'/2s, 15$ and 25$ Children's Dresses 2os Pearl Buttons, new fancy shapes, card, 10$ Children's Blouses 25$ \ Ladies' Garters •••••••••■•• • •• • Children's Bloomers 25$ > Children's Garters, 10$, 12}4$, l.>s and Boys' Pants 25$ i 255. _ Boys' Caps 25$ * Satin and Taffeta Ribbon, all colors, Gray and all-white Enamel Preserving 10$, 12J4$, I'>s, .19$ and 25$ Kettles 25$ - Fancy Ribbon, latest novelties, Large size Jardinieres 25$ • . 19$ and 2os Handled Oiled Dusters 25$ . Wash Ribbons, white, pink, light blue Colonial and Cut Glass Footed Sherbets, > 4s, ss, 6s, 9s, 12/ 2 $ to 25$ , 10 $ . Colored and Black Ribbons .. 0$ to 25$ Window Screens, large size 25$ "* Cotton Torchon Laces 3$ and 5$ 4 an( j g-qt. Heavy Tin Sprinkling Cans, Val. Laces 3$ and 5$ 25$ up Venise Edges, 6s, Bs, 10$, 12 I ~'s 15$ to Children's Garden Sets, 3 pieces, 255. 15$ and 25$ All-over Laces, y 2 yard 25$ 36-inch Bleached and Unbleached Muslin, Dress Nets, white, cream and black at Spe- 11$, 12}4$, 15$ and 16$ ' cial Prices. Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslin, Special 1 Cambric Embroideries ... Flouncing Embroideries, 15$, 19$ and Readymade Pillow Cases, 255. 16$, 18$, 20$, 22$ and 25$ Fine Swiss Convent and Baby Edges, Bolster Cases, at Special Prices. 5$ to Turkish Towels, 10$, All-over Embroideries • 25$ 255. ' Stickerei Braids Black and Colored Silk Braids, yard, 5$ up 3s, ss, 7s, 10$ and 12j^$ Tassels, black, gold, silver and colors, 5$ up Cotton and Linen Toweling, Black and Colored Silk Braids .... 5$ up Ladies' Muslin Drawers 25$ Mercerized Table Damask 25$ ■ Corset Covers.. 12 15$, 19$ and 25$ Mercerized Napkins, ss, 7s, 9$ and 11$ Brassieres 19$ and 25$ Extra Line of Curtain Swisses and Scrims, ' Camisole Corset Covers at Special Prices. 10$, Ladies' Combination Suits and Envelope Apron Ginghams 10$ and 14$ Chemises, at Special Prices. Dress Ginghams 14$, 18$ and 25$ Ladies' Muslin Gowns at Special Prices Colored Poplins 18$ and 25$ Ladies' Corsets, all sizes 39$ Longcloth 15$ and 18$ Children's Drawers, 12>4$, 15$, 19$, Nainsook 15$ and 18$ 21$ and 255. India Linons .. Children's Gowns at Special Prices. Voiles 15$, 19$ and 25$ Children's Bodies ... 12}4$, 17$ and 25$ Linen Finish Suitings.. 15$, 19$ and 25$ Ladies' Neckwear, latest novelties 25$ New Fancy Voiles 25$ ' Windsor Ties, all colors 25$ Flaxon Stripes and Checks 25$ Peter Thompson Ties at Special Prices. Seco Silk, all colors 25$ Men's Summer Underwear 25$ Silk Poplin, at Special Prices. Men's Dress Shirts at Special Prices. Silk Taffeta, at Special Prices. ' i Men's Work Shirts at Special Prices. Cotton and Silk Crepes, all colors at Special t Men's Cotton Hose, black and bolors, Prices. 10$, 12J4$ and 25$ C. M. C. and R. M. C. Crochet Cotton, ' Men's Neckwear 25$ white, ecru and colors, ball 9$ • Men's Garters ... 10$, 15$, 17$ and 25$ Stamped Madeup Children's Dresses, blue • Ladies' Hose, 12j4$, 15$, 17$, 19$ and and tan 25$ 255. 12-inch Hand Crochet Doilies 25$ Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, black and colors, 10-piece Stamped Union Linen Luncheon 25$ Sets 25$ Ladies' Ribbed Vests 12#$ Foss Filled Cushions, all size at Special Ladies' Plain and Fancy Top Vests, 15$ Prices. Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits at Special All Kinds of Jap Baskets 10$ to 25$ Prices. 27inch Stamped Tan Linen Centerpieces, Ladies' Gingham Aprons ... 19$ and 25$ 25$ Ladies' Percale and Voile Waists at Special Pennsylvania and Harrisburg Felt Pen- Prices. nants 25$ and 50$ These Final Drastic Re Millinery Will Draw a SI.OO ACTUAL VALUES: $2.50 AND $5.00 ACTUAL Hemp and Satin and Hemp vaTjVTITK. Hats, good shapes. 4A. PANAMA HATS Fin. M n h'ir H.t. ..1.^.. black and colors. 1 U(* . Excellent qualities in the L MJSft itfti i ns ' sale price beßt shapes, sale prices, pup, fi-n, yi.4*. *I.OB __________ 08c, $1.81), SI.OO, sl.o* $1.50 ACTUAL VALUES: $2.00 AND $2.50 ACTUAL ■ Misses' Trimmed Hats, VALUES: SI.OO AND $2.00 ACTUAL ?ei>rice °"' , Fine Hemp and Genuine Lis- VALUES: 8 16 pnce ere Hats, smart shapes CAa Sailors in black and coarse sor avn • nn ACTTTTAT, and good colors, OVC traws, sale prices, su f. SI.OO ACITJAIj "" 48c and 79c 19c *1 KO ACTUAL VALUES: —————— ors, sale price „, T 2BK* 39c *"• 1-?OACTOAL VALUES; f'fTA Kf'S!? 39r. %20. AND .2. 5 . ACTUAL J1.48 011(1 $1.98 VALUES: ■ ■ $1.60 ACTUAL VALUES: Trimmed Tailored and Sport $1.50 ACTUAL VALUES: Hemp and IJsere Hats, best Hats choice colors and (TA. Fine white Hemps, Bhades and col- D/\_ combinations, SiJjL 0"C or ?' sale 3VC sale price price ' v SOUTTER'S 25 Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse ~A AAA AAA.AAAiAAA 4 A A A A A, A A A A, A Ai A A -*■ home. None will be forgotten. Red Cross Chapters nearest the thirty-two Army camps and canton ments will probably arrange in their towns, community Christmas" trees with carols, pageants and holiday movies to which the 600,006 men in training will be invited. Arrangement of the details of the Christmas celebration for our men in France is being made, but the Red Cross will see to it that every soldier has his Christmas package with its message of goodwill from the women on the home side of the Atlantic. There will be surprises in every package, but all of them are likely to contain writing paper, pipes, tobacco, cigars and clgarets, un breakable mirrors, puzzles, domi noes, handkerchiefs and playing cards. Many of the Chapters are already at work finishing their Christmas al lotments of comfort bags. Most of them are made of khaki and are furnished with extra pairs of woolen socks, housewives with needles, pins, thread and buttons. Detailed sug gestions of how to wrap these Christmas packages for shipping will be issued by the Red Cross. The Read Cross will also welcome the CO operation of anyone desiring to have a part In sending Christmas Cheer to the men In training or At the front. Some people will want to give money to buy articles, bags, mouth organs^envelopes find paper, safety razors, extra soap, spoons and knives. Some will want to have a personal part In tying up the pack ages. Children will be asked to help with the package The gifts will be bought from contributions especially given Cor the Christmas greeting. The Red Cross War Fund will not be used for this purpose. Last year the American Red Crot> sent presents of various kinds to the men on the Mexican border, aaid the marines at Haiti and San Domingo. The articles were suggested bty Gen eral Pershing on the request of Red Cross officials. Commenting on the Red Cross Christmas gifts to the soldiers, he said, "These things bring the soldier to remember that the people at home are behind him*. You do not know how much that going to mean to us who are abroad. You do not know how much that means to any soldier who is over here carrying the flag for his coun- , try."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers