4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
LANCASTER WINS
FROM LOCAL CLUB
Country Club Team Has a
Pleasant Day Although Not
in Winning Form
The Harrisburg Country Club golf
team captained by Samuel Todd
journeyed to Lancaster on Saturday
where they played the team of the
Lancaster Country Club. Twenty
players made the trip, and the Har
risburg players are extremely plead
ed with the treatment accorded
them. They were met at the station
by automobiles and escorted to the
Lancaster club where luncheon was
served, while, after the matches were
played, the Harrisburg Club was en
tertained at dinner. The Harrisburg
players won but one match, the
honor forythls going to "Hob" Mc-
Creath, altnough some close contests
were featured, particularly that in
which Frank Payne participated.
This match was 1-ost by Mr. Payne
on the twenty-lirst green. A return
match with the Lancaster players
will be arranged for later on the new
course at Harrisburg.
MTTLE HELEN MACDONALD
HAS A JAPANESE PARTY
With the prettiest of Japanese
decorations in lanterns, parasols and
cherry blossoms and cunning little
Japanese dolls as favors, the ninth
birthday of Miss Helen Mac Donald,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.
Mac Donald, 105 South Front street,
was merrily celebrated.
Games, contests, music and re
freshments were delights of the aft
ernoon, enjoyed by the following
children: the Misses Florence Wall
ace Hamilton, Sidney Stuart Millar,
Marlon Milhouse, Muriel Gannett,
Justina Boggs, Dorothy Sponslcr,
Alma Sanders, Mary Louise Cowden,
Nancy Cowden, Elizabeth Bush, Vir
ginia Stuart, Elaine Hibler, Mildred
Arbegast, Constance Ryder, Dorothy
Ross, Elizabeth Mac Donald, Grazia
Mac Donald. Priscilla Harrington,
and Marget Donaldson, Valentine
Hummel, Allen Stuart and Joseph
Carl.
HOME FROM SEASHORE
Miss Margaret Atkinson and Miss
Ruth Atkinson of 537 Pefter street.
Miss Luella Berry and Miss Anna
■ v of Middletown. have returned
home after R fortnight's stay in At
lantic City and adjoining summer
resorts.
Miss Pearl Steiner "fcnd Miss Lulu
Stelner, of Nashville. Tenn., are visit
ing their aun\ Mrs. Walter H. Garner,
of Market street, for ten days.
Witmer, Bair \
Walnut, near Second St
A sale of Twenty-five New Fall Duplicate Sample Suits J
—hand tailored. For sizes, 18, 36 and 38. Plain and j
semitailored styles in correct fall models Silvertones, i
Oxfords and Poiret Twills. Beautifully tailored suits that
will compare favorably with regular fall models from t
$35.00 to $75.00. Special, $25.()0, $.'10.00, $35.00,
$40.00 and $50.00.
We certainly have been favored by the manufacturer so j
early in the season. We could place them into regular j
suit stocks at regular prices, but it's a habit of ours to .<
turn all of our lucky purchases over to you at the same J
concessions we get. j
We must dwell upon the Materials, Lining, Tailoring,
Lines and Styles of these suits. None better made, no
matter what price you may be asked. It is important
that only those wearing sizes 18, 36, and 38 can share in
this lot. Our regular new, well select stocks of Coats,
Suits, Serge Dresses, Waists, Sweaters, Silk Petticoats,
etc., can take care of the others.
Witmer, Bair
Walnut, near Second St
aggg We Wash Your Silks
=$ !asa With Ivory Soap
a jwi'JiS
"" The many silk shirts, silk collars,
silk waists and silk undergarments
which we do weekly ore
WASHED anil IRONED by HAND
Reasonable prices too.
Palm Beach suits cleaned and pressed—on 1 y "5c
ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE
Bell 1570 STEELTON DELIVERIES Dial 4681) j
I
ORDER OF OWLS
|
•Special meeting and "Smoker" of Capital City Nest, No.
1729, will be held at Cameron Hall Wednesday night, I
August 29, at 7.30 o'clock. Large attendance requested.
Members of Keystone Nest, No. 1932 are invited to be
present. Important business. Admission only by pass word
or showing dues receipt.
Mrs. M. PfuhlFroehlich's
- SCHOOL OF MUSIC
STATE STREET HARRISBURG, PA.
A complete graded course of instruction in the study of
Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory, Harmony and History of Music.
Diplomas Upon Graduation
TERM OF 1917-1918 BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10, 1917
For terms and further information apply in person or by
mail to the above address.
. - . ' - • • ' ■
MONDAY EVENING, • HARHISBURG TELEGRAPH 'AUGUST 27, 1917.
MISS SNYDER TO
WED IN AUTUMN
Pioneer Open Air School
teacher's Engagement Is
Announced Today
"Tv A* 1 ' 4|
Sfmm
MISS MARY M. SNYDBR
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Snyder, Sr.,
of West Fairview, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary M. Snyder to Eynon Thomas
Rowland, of West Fairview, the mar
riage to be an autumn event. The
bride-elect, the pioneer open air
school principal of the city, is a
graduate of the Central High school
and has taken special summer
courses at State College for three
years. She has been most successful
in her work at the Lochiel open air
school, and is an active member of
the Story Tellers League of this city,
giving much pleasure by her beauti-'
ful rendition of tales. Mr. Rowland
Is employed in the electrical depart
ment of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany.
LIEUT. STROH ADVANCED
Lieutenant Donald A. Stroh. U. S.
A., son. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
Stroh, of Washington, D. C., form
erly of this city has won a promo
tion from second to first lieutenant,
and has been assigned to the Sev
enteenth Cavalry, Ft. Leavenworth,
Kansas.
WEDNESDAY CLUB
PLANS PROGRAMS
Work of This Year W r ill Be
Selected by Members In
stead of Musical Director
There will be a meeting of the
program committee of the Wednes
day Club to-morrow afternoon to
arrange programs for the work of
the coming season and discuss the
bringing of several artists to the
city.
This committee, Miss Martha 13.
Snavely, chuirman. decided early In
the season to let working members
of the club choose their own selec
tions of music under the' nine gen
eral subjects assigned for the morn
ing musicales. This eliminates the
cost of a director and brings the fine
library of the club into aotiVe use.
The co-operation of members has
been most gratifying and the club
will issue the year books on Octo
ber 1.
At a recent meeting of the club
Mrs. Robert M. Reeves and Mrs.
James G. Sanders, both new resi
dents of the city, and contralto solo
ists, were elected t*o membership.
Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris was elected
director of the chorus in place of
Mrs. Luth Conkllng Sparver, re
signed.
This year the dues will be col
lected in a new way. Instead of Ihe
treasurer, Miss Robinson, being in
the lobby on the night' of the first
concert to give out membership
tickets, which is most confusing in
the general rush, she will be ready
\o receive cheoks and cash at her
home. 111 State street, after October
1. Two days before the opening
concert she will be in the lobby of
the Y. M. C. A. all morning for the
same purpose, and members who
have not otherwise secured them
may come there for their cards, with
out which there will be no admit
tance to the concert.
• Officers and Committees
The club officers for this year are:
President, Mrs. William L. Keller;
vice-president, Miss Nancy I. Shunk;
treasurer, Miss Mary B. Robinson;
recording secretary, Mrs. Roy Q.
Cox; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Edwin J. Decevee. The committee
members arc: Hall, Miss Nancy E.
Etter, Miss Helen Espy and Mrs.
Carl 'Willis Davis; press, Mrs. Edwin
J. pecevee and Mrs. W. F. Harris;
prcferam, Miss Snavely, Miss Helen
Bruce Wallace, Mrs. A. A. Rhodes
and Mrs. W. P. Harris.
HERSHEY-OSMONI) BUI DAI.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Osmond, of 215
Muench street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Edna
Marie Osmond to Harry V. Hershey,
of Lemoyne, Saturday, August 25, at
2 p. m. The ceremony was'perform
ed by the Rev. Dr. Samuel W. Pur
vis, an old friend of the bride's fam
ily, in the Thirteenth Street Metho
dist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia.
After an eastern honeymoon Mr. and
Mrs. Hershey will be "at home" for
the present at 215 Muench street.
UVCIIKOX IN THE GARDEN
Miss Marietta Gaines entertained
a happy party of young girls this
afternoon at the suburban home of
her parents, Willow Dale, Cumber
land county. Outdoor sports were
followed by luncheon in the flower
garden,, the party afterward enjoy
ing sewing, music and chat on the
porch. Ten were present.
FROM OLD KENTUCKY
The Rev. Dr. Aquilla Webb, pas
tor of the Memorial Presbyterian
Church, of Louisville, Ky., has been
in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence B. Miller, 208 North Third
street, and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lyle
Miller, 2139 Green street.
MOTOR TO SUNBURY
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Runkle
and daughters, Mildred and Helen,
motored to Sunbury to visit, friends
on Sunday. They were entertained
at dinner at Montgomery's Ferry.
Miss Elizabeth Garner, of Central
High school faculty, has returned
from Camp Nepahwln, near Canton,
Pa., where she spent the summer.
Miss Mary E. Good, of Progress,
Is visiting Mrs. Albert Haar, 91S
South Eighteenth street, for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nester and
Miss Violet Cole, of 1921 Park street,
and Miss Nelle Shrum, of 18 North
Nineteenth street, are spending
some time at the Hotel Princess, At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Muttersbaugh
and Mrs. J. L. Grimes, of Driftwood,
Pa., motored here and are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bates, 3 9 North
Front street, Steelton, Pa.
Postmaster and Mrs. Sites
their daughter are spending a few
days at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Frank R. Belb and Miss Eliza
beth Leib, of The Terraces, New Cum
berland, are in Asbury Park for a
week's stay.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel J. M. Mc-
Carrell, of Bocust street, are home
after spending several weeks at The
Crestmont, Eaglesmere,
Mrs. Alfred C. Kuuchwe and little
Miss Mary Louise Kuschwa, of 931
North Second street, left this noon for
a visit with relatives at their former
home in Carbondale, Pa.
Miss Lois K. Booker, of 536 Maclay
street, went to Renovo to-day for a
week's stay with her sister, Mrs.
Bruce Swope. a former Harrisburger.
Miss Sara R. Weaver, of 1503 North
Second street is seriously ill in the
Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia.
Her niece. Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, is
with her.
Mrs. Ross A Hickok and Miss Jane
Hickok, of State street, are visiting:
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and Miss Ger
trude Olmsted at North East Harbor,
Me., where they are summering.
Miss Mary Hunter L.inn, of Belle
fonte, Is a guest of Mrs. Henry Mc-
Crrmick at Rose Garden.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Eberly, of
Pittsburgh, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J a red Miles, of Green street.
Miss Lucy Rider and Miss Salome
Ryder, of Jersey City, went home to
day after a pleasant stay with rela
tives in the West End.
George Iler Fisher, of the Telegraph
reportorial staff, is spending a vaca
tion at Norfolk and other points in
Virginia.
Miss Grace Elberti lias gone home
to Mlddletown after vlßiting relatives
here for a fortnight.
Miss Jean Ransome and her brother,
Lee West Ransome, of Milwaukee,
Wis., are in the city for a month's
stay with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duncan,
of North Third street.
Miss Elsie Nunn is a guest of Mrs.
W. H. Hrnton, 407 East Main street,
Mechanlcsburg.
John Gillan, of Hagerstown, Md..
spent the week-end with his aunt,
Mrs. F. A. Elliott, 1435 Walnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edgar Shull, Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Shull and Walter Shull
are taking an automobile trip through
the northern part of the State
Miss Bessie E. Kast, of 2220 Penn
street, f. teacher in Central High
School, and her sister, Miss Virginia
L Kast, who teaches in Lancaster,
will be home In a few days after a
summer spent at Swan's Island, Me.
Home After Motor Trip
to New York Resorts
Air. and Mrs. P. C. Romberger,
anil children. Austin, Helen und |
Nellie, of 1924 North Second street,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Itom- |
berger, and children, Mildred and
Ira P. Jr., are home after an ex- !
tended motor trip to Schroon Lake*
Port Tlconderogo and Lake ChVmp
lain, New York State. On their trip
they stayed at Hotel Taylor's-On-
Schroon where P. C. Romberger
took the honors for the greatest
haul o£ pickerel and bass caught in
Lake Schroon this year.
Miss Elba and Miss Margaret
Romberger, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Romberger who have been
camping at the Cedar Camp for
girls along Lake Schroon for several
weeks returned home with their
parents.
DR. ARMOR ENLISTS
Dr. Russell B. Armor of Pitts
burgh, was a recent guest of his
mother, Mrs. William C. /Armot,
West State street. Dr. Armor has
enlisted in the Medical Reserve
Corps of the Army and will soon
go in training at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga.
HARRISBURG W. C. T. U.
There will be a meeting of the
Harfisburg W. C. T. U. Thursday
afternoon, August 30, at 2 o'clock
sharp, in the Fourth Street Church of
God, with Mrs. Harry Leonard, the
president, presiding. The annual
election of oftlciers and annual re
ports from superintendent of depart
ments will be special features. All
members are urged to be present.
TEA TO THE DELEGATES
The Harrisburg branch of the
Story Tellers League will be hosts
at tea Thursday afternoon from 3
to 5 o'clock, to the visiting delegates
to the Eastern District Conference
of the National organization. The
event will be held in the Civic club
house and all local members are
urged to be present as well as all
delegates. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer is
president of the Harrisburg League.
MOTOR IN MOUNTAINS
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cocklin. of
Heckton, left Saturday for the Poc
onos to join Dr. and Mrs. James
Edward Dickinson, who motored
there a week ago. The party will re
turn home the last of the week by
automobile.
'HOME FROM MOUNT GRETNA
Mrs. W. E. J. Bomberger and son,
W. E. J. Romberger, Jr., of 1450
Market street, are home after a
week's stay at Mount Gretna, whe're
they were registered at Hotel Cone
wago. Miss Amy R. Harner, who
fcpent the week-end there, returned
homo with them.
AT THE SEASHORE
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Leidigh, of
17 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Ger
trude Leidigh, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Enck and Miss Mabel Leidigh, of 23
North Seventeenth street, are enjoy
ing a vacation stay in Atlantic City.
VISITING IN BALTIMORE
Moses Hoffman and daughter. Miss
Rose Hoffman, of 921 Penn street,
are visiting in Baltimore, where they
are registered at Hotel Caswell. On
their way home they will spend some
time in the national capital city.
Miss Charlotte Hartzell, of Carlisle,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelker. who are
Balr, of 9 North Fifteenth street,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. M. H.
simmering at their country home.
Glenwood, spent the week-end at
their home, 5 North Front street.
Miss Margaretta Fager, of The
Donaldson, with Mrs. A. Ramsay
Black and two children, of Green
street, went to Atlantic City to-day.
Captain David Fleming, Jr., of
the U. S. Reserves, left to-day for
Camp Ayres, Mass., after a week
end stay with his father at the River
side apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr, of 1923
North Third street, are enjoying an
outing in Atlantic City.
Miss Hazel Elton, of Rochester, N.
Y„ was a recent guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Casey, of Penn street.
Thonias S. Peters is ill with
ptomaine poisoning at his apartments
on Second street.
Captain Samuel W. Fleming, Jr.,
of the U. S. Reserves leaves to-mor
row for camp ut Annapolis Junction,
Md., after a furlough spent with his
parents, 104 South street.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Mailey
and Miss Louise Meiley, of 130 Lo
cust street, have gone to Asbury Park
for a fornight's stay.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. German
and son are home after a vacation
spent in Richmond and Old Point
Comfort, Va.
Herman Kreldler, of 809 Capital
street, Is home after spending some
time at the seashore.
Miss Florence Corson, of Jackson
ville, Florida, is the guest of Miss
Mary E. Trostle, of 123 South Four
teenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stauffer
were the week-end guests of friends
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Willis McCoy and children,
Ralph and Esther, Shamolcin, have
returned home after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. I. W. Geesey, of 16 North
Fifteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dean, of 418
South Fifteenth street, are home af
ter a week's vacation spent in Bur
lington, Vermont.
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Sullivan, of
14 39 Market street, and son Merle,
have returned after a several weeks'
stay in Atlantic City, Philadelphia
and New England resorts.
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest, of 10 North
Fifteenth street, are home after a
visit with relatives In Shoemakers
vllle and Reading.
Dr. Herry M. Vastine, of 109 Lo
cust street, was registered at the Ho
tel Conewago, during a several days'
•stay at Mt. Gretna last week.
tjkdect lfcui&&!
Get the Round Prickago Ask For and GET
HORLICK'S
r^Avoid ■
MALTED"'"MILK
,<3KjRv Made from clean, rich milk with the ex.
( tract of select malted grain, malteH in our
xlPiir -Ak own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions,
r /nAmf and children thrive on it. Agreem with
L ) the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged
*"ilP'^ 1 M Neede no cooking nor addition of milk.
\AGEDAHDTBAVEURgir Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc.
Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu
*•0 1,1 Jl triti o "" food-drink may be prepared in a moment.
A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing
Hp*/JWjfaZdfejrSw 0> sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men.
3 Malted Mtl* Substitute* Goat YOU Same Price
' " T -* a PmokmgoHome
U.S. WILL LOOK
AFTER FAMILIES
OF FIGHTING MEN
Dependants Will Not W T ant
With Bread Earners in
the Field
Washington, Aug. 27. That
favorable action by Congress on
Secretary McAdoo's comprehensive
plan for providing financial assist
ance' to the families of American
soldiers and sailors appeals strongly
to the Red Cross was indicated in a
statement issued by llenry P. Davi
son, chairman of the Red Cross War
Council.
"Obviously the tftsk of providing
for the ilnancial assistance of the
families of our soldiers and sailors
is so large that the government
alone can asume it," Baid Mr.
Davison. "In no other way can the
burden be discharged fairly and as
a matter of right rather than charity
No voluntary organization, or organ
izations, could adequately cope with
a duty of such magnitude."
In a memorandum. Secretary Mc-
Adoo explains the operation of tho
proposed legislation.
This system, as explained, means
tHat the enlisted man shares with
the government in providing for the
financial needs of his family. The
compulsory allotments from the en
listed man's pay must equal the
family alowance from the govern
ment, with a minimum, however, of
sls monthly,tand a maximum of
one-half pay. There is a scale of
allowances determined by the Bize
of the dependent family, so that the
monthly family allowance ranges
from $5 to SSO, according to the
number of dependants.
How Plan Works
Secretary McAdoo illustrates the
working of the system in the follow
ing example:
"A private gets $33 a month for
service abroad. If he has a wife
and two children he must allot to
them at least sls out of his pay.
The government supplements this
by giving the family an allowance
of $32.50. This family's minimum
monthly income, therefore, would
be $47.50. The father can allot as
much more as he pleases: If there
is another child the government will
allow $5 additional. If that man
should have a father or mother
actually dependent upon him he can
secure.an allotment of $lO a month
from the government for the parent
by allotlng $5 more of his pay.
"Thus the private with a wife,
three children and a mother actually
dependent upon him, by giving S2O
out of his $33 a month, would get
from the government $47.50 a
month —giving the family an In
come of $67.50 and still leaving the
man sl3 per month for spending
money. If there are more children
or if there is also a dependent father
the government wou'd give up to
SSO in all over and above the man's
own allotment.
Disability or Death
"The risk of disability or death as
to officers, men and nurses while in
active service is indemnified againsl
by compensation on the analogy of
the Workmen's Compensation act
rather than through a pension sys
tem.
"If total disability results from
personal injury suffered or disease
contracted in the course of the serv
ice, the compensation, based on the
percentage of pay, but with a mini
mum of from S4O to $75 per month,
according to the size of the family,
may increase for the higher officers
to a maximum of S2OO per month.
Partial disabilities are compensated
for on the basis of percentages of
the compensation for total dis
ability.
"If death results from the Injury
or disease incurred or contracted in
the course of the service." continues
Secretary McAdoo's statement,
"compensation is paid to the widow,
children and dependent widowed
mother. The amount, based upon
percentage of pay. ranged from a
minimum, according to the size of
the family, from sls to S6O per
month, to a maximum for the high
er officers of S2OO per month."
Hebrew Soldier Lads
Honor Guests at Outing
Thirty soldier lads of the Gettys
burg cantonment were guests of
honor of the ladies of the Ohev
Sholom Sisterhood at a house party
yesterday at the cottage of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Claster, Summerdale.i
This is a movement instiuted by
the National Federated Sisterhoods,
in order to give the desired taste f
home life to the Jewish boys located
In the various camps. Each organ
ization* is called upon to enterMin
the boys In the local encampments.
Mr. Spier is the field secretary of
the Young Men's Hebrew Associa
tion, the Y. M. C. A. of Jewish Cir
cles. which is providing for the gen
eral and spiritual welfare of tlieir
boys and is asociated with the
Sisterhood in this work.
OFF FOR feAGLESMERE
Miss Ella S. Yost, a music supervi
sor of the public schools, left to-day
for a pleasure trip to Eaglesmere.
The engagement of Miss Yost to Paul
D. Miller, a member of the faculty
of the Steelton High school, has Just
been announced.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Miss Anna Sallada Mark, who has
been a patient in the Woman's Col
lege Hospital, Philadelphia, for nine
weeks, has returned to her home at
the Rodearmel Apartments.
HOME FROM ATLANTIC OITY
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Espenshade
of 1742 North Sixth street, Mrs. J. L.
Wohlfarth, Casper Wohlfarth and
the Misses Wilhelmina and Henrlettu
Wohlfarth, of 325 Reily street, are
home after an automobile trip to At
lantic City and ( Philadelphia.
COAL DEALERS
ADVISE PATRONS
TO 'STOCK UP'
Dire Shortage of Anthracite
Is Predicted For Next
Winter
~ By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Aug. 27.—The un
certainty as to the government's reg
ulations of retailers of anthracite
creates an unusual conditions in the
Philadelphia trade. The dealers want
all the orders they can get for im
mediate delivery. They are advising
patrons to slock up now. They pre
dict a dire shortage, perhaps famine,
by the time cold weather sets in.
The consumer is holding back,
hoping the government's contem
plated regulation of the coal indus
try and the proposed restricted
profits to the retailer will give them
all the coal they want at a cheaper
price than if they purchased their
supply now.
Dr. Harry A. Garfield, the national
coal administrator, has promised re
lief to the consumer from unreason
able prices. He has not stated, how
ever, to what extent he will regulate
the dealers.
Washington dispatches quote Dr
Garfield as having said that an-
Soutter's 25c Dept. Store
_______________ *
Buy Here not alone because Prices Are Lower, but because Qualities Are Better | {
School Day Needs For Scholar and Teacher ■
In a Big Sale Beginning Tuesday Morning
School begins next week, and there will be A
hurry and flurry this week on the part of '
mothers and teachers to put things in a state of I
readiness. Convenient and economical solution
of the problems surrounding school day needs P% " '
is presented in this special sale which starts )
to-morrow.
SCHOOL WEAR FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES
GIRLS' and BOYS'
For Teacher and Scholar ,
Boys' Blouse Waists' .^f..... 250 Lead Pencils, 10, 20, 3 for 50, 30, 2 for
Boys' Sport Blouses 250* 50 and 50
Boys' Shirts Tt-t. Colored Crayons, box .. 10, 50 and 100 .
Boys' Belts It*- „ u - .
Boys' Suspenders ... 100, 150 and 250 Chalk, per box o0 •
Boys' Hats and Caps 250 Gum 50 ;
Hosiery 12/20, 150, 190 and 250 Erasers 10 and 50 '
Handkerchiefs .. 30, sf, and ScTTooI Companions and Pencil Cases,
Wmdor Ties, all colors, pla.ds and |(|< , and - M(t
Peter Thompson Ties, red, navy and black, Colored Twine 70
250 and 590 School Bags 100, 250 and"sOo
Children's Wash Dresses, . B ook straps 50, 100, 15<ft and 250
250, 390 and 500 P * an<J 1()
Middy Blouses 200, .590 and <>oo ; *
Middy two-piece Suits 250 Painting Sets 100 and 200
Sandals, pair \ 250 School Book Cases 250
Children's Belts 100 and 250 Daters 100 and 250
Hair Ribbons, plain and fancy, large assort- Cash Boxes 100 and 250
i a W, W and 25* **>••. ♦, I<>?, Uylf, 15*. 10*
Children's Side Combs and Barretts, a nd 7/ *" "
100 to 250 Printing Sets .. % 100 and ,450
Children's Garters and Supporters, best Memo Books 50 and 100
qualities .. 100,
Shoe Laces 30, 50 and 100 Scratch Pads 10
Shoe Polish and Paste 90 w „i„, *
Dressing Combs, 100, 150, 190 and 250 * ''''
Hair Pins, box 50 Aluminum Folding Drinking Cups,
Plain and Fancy Elastic 50 to 250 50 and 100 1
Music Rolls 250 Folding Lunch Boxes ...... lOp and 250
Reliahle Muslin Underwear for girls of all Stafford Ink 50
ages, at reasonable prices. rt*
Drawer Bodies 12j/0, 170, 250 and 330
Bloomers in blue chambray and black Glue *>o
satin 250 up Wax Paper, 30, 2 for 50
—————. Snap Shot Albums ... 120, 170 and 250
————— —————————— Postal Card Albums 250
Needed Articles For Numeral Frames 100 and 250
THE TEACHER Box Stationery 100
New Assortment of White Aprons, 250 up Pineapple Writing Paper 250
New Handkerchiefs .. 50, 100 and Pineapple Paper, pound 250
New Hose Supporters 190 and 250 Pineapple Envelopes 50
New Muslin Underwear, Corset Covers, Time Books 50 and 100
Brassieres, Skirts, etc., at reasonable R t Books r dJQ
prices.
Complete line of sanitary supplies at spe- ■
cial prices. _ \
New Side CAmbs, Barretts and Cascade New Fabrics For School
Pins 100 to 250 4 1 • ,1 rv
Hosiery ..
Boudoir Caps 250 and 500 /" 1 f\
New White Waists in Voiles and Fancy I.AnHc I fPllsl f*tlllPflt
Weaves, special 390 vJUUIio
Ladies' Neckwear, extensive new line of New Dress Ginghams, 1.40, 180 and 250
latest novelties. Peggy Cloth 190
Wash Rags 50 and Renfrew Cloth 250
Face Towels 50, 100 and 12 J/2 0 Colored Poplin 180 and 250
Hair Brushes 250 and 500 Linen Suiting all colors at popular prices.
Hand Mirrors 250 and 500 Percales, light and dark shades 200
Handbags 250 and 500 Extensive line of white goods for dresses,
Pocketbooks 250 and 500 waists, skirts, etc., at popular prices.
Coin and Change Purses ... IQO and 250 Wool Dress Goods, black and colors,
Ladies' Belts 250 and 500 390 up
Toilet Articles of every description at pop- Dress and Waist Silks, reliable merchan
ular prices. dise, at reasonable prices.
SOUTTER'S
|| lc to 25c Department Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
21 f Market St. Opposite Courthouse
* * * * * * * * * + + A * A AAA A'A AAA A A
I
MLa. „ —. atau. iaiMi,, ... MHitfUMa fl
Luncheon in Compliment
to Royersford Visitor
Miss Charlotte Eberly, of 1323 Kit
tatlnny street, delightfully enter
tained Saturday In honor or her
schoolmate, Miss Marian Bayley, of i
Royersford.
Luncheon was served to the fol
lowing guests. Miss Helen Bentzel,
Miss Mary Both, Mrs. Paul Richards,
Miss Clara Whlteman, Miss Hope
Swengel, Mrs. Charles Simmons, Miss
Pearl Slack, of Middletown; Miss
Mary Holman, of Philadelphia; Miss
Marion Bayley, of Royersford; Miss
Martha Landls, of Coatesville, and
Miss Charlotte Eberly.
PICNIC FOR CLASS
Mrs. J. Frank Bailey, 1319
Swatara street, entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
of Derry Street United Brethren
Church at luncheon Saturday after
noon at Paxtang Park.
The folowing were present; Miss
Mildred L. Runkle, Miss Eleanor
Weaver, Miss Neva Rupp, Miss Lil
lian Bernheisel, Miss Helen Runkle,
Miss Sage I. anu Mrs. J.
Frank Bailey.
HOME FROM SEASHORE
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Handshaw
and Miss Anna McClintock of Boas
street and Miss Lottie Reed of Car
lisle, came home Saturday evening
after an automobile trip to Atlantic
City and adjacent summer resorts.
| nouncements concerning the dealers
can be expected this week.
Special Attention to
School Children's
Eyes
If your children complain of
B headaches or have trouble in
seeing, now will be the time to
have the little ones' eyes look
ed after.
We shall be pleased to make
appointment with you in ad
. vanoe at an hour to suit your
convenience. We do not under
any consideration advise the
use of glasses unless positively
needed.
Gold Fiilled Glasses Low as
I SI.OO
EYES EXAMINED FItEE
NO DHOPS ÜBEIJ
RUBIN & RUBIN
Eyrxlorht SpeelnllMa
320 MARKET ST.
"OVER THE HUB"
Hell l'honc 2020W
Open Weil. anl Sat. Evening*