6
Entertained in Honor .of
Brooklyn Young Folks
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gorman,
87 North Sixteenth street, enter
tained at their home last evening In
honor of their nieces, the Misses
Lucretla and Mary Theresa Ecken
rode. and nephew, Master Joseph
Eckenrode, who are here for a visit
from Brooklyn, N. Y. The young
sters played games. Miss Esther Ul
rlch, Miss Mary Eckenrode and Mas
ter John Carl winning the prizes.
Dancing was also enjoyed.
The table was decorated In pink
and white and the favors were little
baskets of pink and white candles.
Refreshments were served to Misses
Dorothy Paul, Esther Ulrich, Frances
Russ, Dorothy Fulwldder. - Dorothy
Mcßride, Aileen Maloney, Flora
Cusack, Mary Paul, Miriam Russ,
Mary Haminacher, Sarah Dlpka, May
Rynard, Dorothy Martin, Katherlne
Gorman, Marguerite Russ, Sybilla
McClaln, Lucretla Eckenrode, Mary
Theresa Eckenrode, Anna Mcßride,
and John McClaln, Joseph Ecken
rode, Edwin Paul, William Russ,
Miss Caroline McClaln, Mrs. Sybilla
S. Meyer, Mrs. May A. Rynard, Miss
Mary Rynard, Mrs. J. Parke Ruther
ford, Mr. and Mrs. William B.
McClaln, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I*
Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gorman
and Robert F. Gorman.
Harrisburg Conservatory of Music
TWENTY-FIRST SEASON
Pupils now enrolling for the Fall and Winter term. Instruction In
all branches of vocal and Instrumental music.
Special teacher's course.
Two hundred graduates have received our diploma.
Latest and best methods for children and beginners.
Musical kindergarten.
Free lectures, recitals.
A complete education In Harmony. Theory. History of Music.
Evening instruction. All lessons are individual.
For Information, call on, address or phone.
E. J. DECEVEE, Director
607 Yorth Second St. Phone—Bell 573-J
>■ —— mm*
F RUBIN and RUBIN j
GLASSES SAVED MY SIGHT
• Read the signed testimonial offered voluntarily by Mr.
E. H. Fredericks, 317 Francis street, Steelton, Pa.
tlnhln find Itnbln,
llnrrlnburic, IVnnti.
Caentlemen:
§On June 17* 11)10, I called at your opti
cal office. My sight, nw you know, uai
MO poor that It uai neces*ary that my
wife lead me. You fitted glasses to my
eye*, und ns you nlNo'knou, I have since
been In jour office upon neveral oc
casions moulded, and with siw;ht which
In normal. Tlilm, 1 cannot attribute to
anything; else other than the jslnsseN
you fitted for lite.
I feel flint your attention to me which
ItnM in every ny been rcponslble for
the renewed nae of my eje*, IK deserv
ing of till* letter. I nlve It freely, un
solicited* (IN a visible evidence of what
you fitted for me.
Should anyone desire to know In
what condition I wns, and what you
have done for me, they arc at perfect
liberty to communicate with me at the
address above.
Very truly yours,
(Slffned) E. H. FREDERICKS,
What Rubin and Rubin Did For This Man,
They Can Do For You„
Eyes Examined Free. No Drops Used.
320 Market Street
I Over the Hob. Bell Phone 2020 W. Open Wed. anil Sat. Evening*.
First Showing of the
- H^/MJLMOKS
in Milline
Beginning Tomorrow, Friday
Ready-to-Wear Hats
New and exceptionally smart
Untrimmed Velvet Hats
in black, navy, purple, taupe, green and brown
Velour Sport Hats
in sailor and mushroom shapes
Smart School Hats For Misses
A very excellent value in French Felt Hats in latest color
combinations, especially adapted for school and college wear, $1.19
SOUTTER'S
ff 2i s^)) department Store
v. BEPMTNtrr lj Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market St. OppositeCourihouse
THURSDAY EVENING,
Rev. J. N. Armstrong Here
While on His Vacation
The Rev. James Newton Armstrong,
Dlalrstown, N. former assistant pas
tor of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church, In charge of Bethany Chapel,
has been renewing old acquaintance
In the city for several days. He Is on
the way home from
Mass., where he left Mrs. Armstrong
and their daughter Mary, and has
been spending part of his vacation In
the country near Duncannon. Mrs.
Armstrong was formerly Miss Mary
Haldeman, of this city,
EBY-liIEHL MARRIAGE
fhe marriage of Mrs. Maude
Mussina Kiehl to John E. Eby, of
Newport, representative to the Leg
islature from Perry county, was a
quiet event of Wednesday mornirfg,
August 29, at the bride's home, 406
North street. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. J. W. Glover,
pastor of the Newport Methodist
Church, and was attended by the
Immediate families.
After a wedding breakfast Mr. and
Mrs. Eby started for a wedding Jour
ney by automobile to Bedford Springs
and the western part of the State.
They will reside in Newport, where
Mr. Eby is in the drug business.
INTERESTING PERSONAL
LOCAL BOYS WIN
HONORS AT CAMP
Young Harrisburgcrs Stand
High in Sports at Camp
Minnewawa, Me.
The Harrlsburg boys who spent
eight'weeks of this summer at Camp
j Minnewawa on the wooded shores
i of Little Sebago Lake in Maino are
j home with the lion's Bhare of the
trophies and honors awarded by Pro
i fessor Guy W. Chipman, of Brook-
I lyn, the director, for the work and
| play of the vacation camp. There
j were eight Harrisburg boys, the larg-
I est representation this city has ever
had at any of the camps which have
I become so popular throughout tho
I country as vacation places for the
j lads when they have linished work
jat school. Camp Minnewawa is one
of tho oldest established camps in
j the Maine woods and is not only ad
j mirably disciplined, but everything
I is well worked out lor the lasting
benefit of the boys, physically and in
every other way. Chip
! man was for several years head of
one of the big schools in
! Philadelphia and went from West
| Chester where he was head of the
high school to bo principal of one of
I the largest schools in Brooklyn. As
sisting him were two of the Har-
I risburg Academy instructors, Ray
mond D. Kennedy and Robert O.
I Conant. They accompanied the boys
I on their hikes and camping trips
j and Camp Minnewawa made a fine
showing in the parade of the boys'
j camps of the Sebago district at
i Bridgeton where boys from over a
| score of states who spent the sura
j mer In Maine woods were gathered.
Trophies Coming Here
On Monday the closing day of tho
camp, the trophies and honors were
! awarded, among the Hatrlsburgers
! present being Dr. and Mrs. George B.
j Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P.
| Maguire and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
[ Johnston, whose sons were at the
I camp. Louis Kunkel was voted sev
j around campers' cup on points, cov
; ering all of the activities of the camp
| during the summer. The Counsel
lors' Junior cup, given by the men
in charge of the camp for general
| excellence was won by Henry K.
| Hamilton, while Edward Brown was
i given honorable mention for the
j Counsellors' senior cup of excellence,
i Edward Brown was also voted the
"best sport in the crowd" by the
1 boys themselves in their elections to
! camp honors. The boys also voted
J John A. Maguire the best singer In
I camp. Lewis Kunkel wits voted sev
| ernl honors by the boys.
The Moyer trophy for the best
j fisherman was won by Austin Star
key, of the seniors, with Richard
! M. Johnson winning the junior hon
ors for fishing.
Paul Starkey made a cleanup of
the Junior honors, winning them
I over boys from his own town and
! from Philadelphia and vicinity. He
won honors as the best athlete; best
i swimmer, and most popular boy, as
well as being styled by the medical,
j men as the best built In the crowd,
j He also won the swimming medal
j with Richard Johnston second, and
j he won the shooting medal with Ed
ward Brown a close second.
Miss Sara R. Weaver, of 1503 North
Second street, who has been 111 InWhe
Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia,
for a fortnight, is getting better.
Mrs. Charles A. Dlsbrow and Miss
Stillwagon have returned to the city
after an automobile trip to Asbury
Park and New York.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
PROMINENT PEOPLE HERE FOR CONFERENCE (i
MRS-'DAVIS "BURT MR "RICHARD T. WrCHE MRS HARRY 6.KEFJFER
CENTRAL ALUMNI
GIVE AUGUST HOP
First Appearance in Public
of Ross Church's Orchestra
Proves a Big Success
The Central High school class of
1916 held an informal alumni hop
at Summerdale park last evening. The
proceeds derived by the subscrip
tions were contributed by the com
mittee in charge as an augmentative
sum for the deficit of the Steele
Memorial Fund of the class.
Numerous streamers of blue and
gold, the class colors, and pennants
of every description made an attrac
tive decoration for the dance pavi
lion.
The committee in charge included:
Miss Sara Faunce, Miss Nora Ben
nett, Charles Mutzabaugh and Rob
ert Michael, the class president.
The Ross Church Society orchestra
with Rous J. Church, as leader, who
public last evening, played a pleas
ing program for the dancers, with
Howard Gordon, one of the members
singing various songs.
The party of dancers who were
ehaperoned by Mrs. C. N. Michael,
Mrs. George Bennett, Mrs. J. Pol
leck, Mrs. C. Cliff, Mrs. H. Holllnger
and Mrs. L. A. Faunce, Included:
Miss Elizabeth Burd, Miss Irene
Wingert, Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss
Anna R. Mumma, Miss Virginia
Eckenrode. Miss Mary Gross, Miss
Leona Prowell, Miss Hilda Zurer,
Miss Elizabeth Horger, of Lebanon;
Miss Marion Kirkpatrick, of Phila
delphia; Miss Eva Obrasky, Miss
Helen E. Hoffman, Miss Mae E.
Griffith, Miss Mary Saunders, Miss
Harriet Bastian, Miss Delia Costello,
Miss Mary Minnich, Miss Leona Mid
dleton, Miss Margaret Myers, Miss
Sara Markiey, Miss Dorothy Copen
ha, Miss Nora Bennett, Miss Cath
erine Fisher, Miss Sara Faunce,
Miss Catherine Frey, James F. Mln
naugh, Paul E. Doutrich, Austin
Eckenrode, Robert C. Michael, Ray
Snow, Elmer Slentz, John Brandt,
Joseph Freedman, Simon Brenner,
Donald Wren, W. Thomas Senseman,
Jr;, John Conner, John F. Leedy,
Frank Witherow, Fred Kent, Har
old S. Haag, E. Meek, R. N. Harbi
son, Edgar Fair, Christopher Wren,
Ernest Shelly, Albert Hahn, Jacob
Barber, Russell Baker and Charles
Pollock.
PLAN AUTUMN DANCE
Jack Kuhn, George Orendorf,
Hess Kline and Leonard Dickey
comprise a committee arranging an
autumn dance for next Tuesday
evening, September 4 at Summer
dale Park. The Ross Church So
ciety orchestra will play a program
of the latest music.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Balnea, of Bal
timore, will be In town for a week
and visit with her sister. Mrs. Geotfge
W. Keene.
Miss Lucille Parthemore has re
turned to her home. 1923 Derry street,
after a summer's stay with her sister,
Mrs. C. H. Balr. at North West Park.
Maryland. •
Mr. and Mrs. .Ellis Langdon and
daughter. Miss Helen Belle Langdon,
of Troy. N. Y., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. David B. Harriman, of Green
street, for a few days.
Miss Alverda DeVenney, and the
MUses Helen and Eleanor Harrold, ot
Mechanicsburg, laft this morning to
spend several days in Atlantic City.
Postmaster and Mrs. Frank C. Srtes
and Miss Emily Sites are at their
country home, Overview, after a trip
to Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.
Miss Helen Louise Grey and her
sister. Miss Ella Grey, of Cleveland,
Ohio, are stopping for a while with
their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Tumpkins, of Green street.
Mrs. William H. Egle and her
daughter. Miss Catharine Irwin Egle,
fcave opened their house at 308 North
Second street, after summering at
Blue Ridge Summit, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greene and
son, Theodore Green, of Rochester,
N. Y., left for Washington this morn
ing after a week's stay among
old friends in the West End.
Miss Pearl Gibson and Miss Thelma
Gibsoh, of Buffalo, will be guests
over Sunday of their sister, Mrs.
Henry Wilson, on the way to Old
Point and Richmond, Va.
-^^STORK
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coidren, of
1631 Hunter street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Isabelle Geral
dlne Coidren, Thursday, August 30,
1917.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gummo,
of 620 Muench street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Sunday, August
26, 1917. Mrs. Gummo was Miss
Valeria Jackson, prior to her mar
riage.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lightner, of
Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a
son, Charles Harold Lightner, Mon
day, August 27, 1917. Mrs. Lightner
was formerly Miss Sue F. Stewart,
of this city.
[Other Personals on Page 10]
> THE HAIIRIKIUJRG HA HOICKS
will hold a Basket Picnic, Labor
Day at Boiling Springs, September
3rd, 1917.
By Order of Committee. —Adv,
OPEN CONFERENCE
WITH RECEPTION
Story Tellers League Greets
Delegates This Afternoon
at the Civic Club
The Civic Club house was aglow
with decorations of yellow and black,
the colors of the National Story Tell
ers League, for the reception this aft
ernoon to the visiting delegates to
the Eastern District conference of the
organization. Clusters of goldenrod.
goldenglow and artichoke blossoms
were artistically arranged with ferns
and the teatable, at which Mrs.
Charles J. Wood Jr. and Miss Cora
Snyder, presided, bore a center
piece of the same blossoms.
Mrs. Harry G. ICefter, president of
the local league, greeted the guests
and introduced them to Dr. Richard
Thomas Wyche. the national presi
dent, and other celebrities. Assisting
were Mrs. W. C. Enterline, Mrs. F.
Itoy Croll, Mrs. John Pizer, Miss Alice
Cusack, Miss Rhedna Mayers, Miss
Mary Snyder, Miss Clare Bashore,
Miss Clara Blttner, Mrs. G. W. Mat
son, Miss Dolores Segelbaum and Mrs.
W. N. Yates.
The meetings of the conference will
be held in the assembly room of the
Public-Library, business beginning at
8 o'clock, the program including an
address of welcome by Mrs. Harry G.
Keffer, president Harrlsburg Story
Tellers; "The Story Tellers League
Movement—lts Spirit and Purpose,"
Richard T. Wyche, president National
Story Tellers League; story. "One
Good Time," by Mary E. Wilklns, Mrs.
Wiliam F. Rogers. Tarrypln S. T. L.
of Baltimore; "Something About the
Knickerbocker Story Tellers League,' 1
Mrs. M. Estelle Davis Burt, president
S. T. L of New York; "A Bible Story,"
Mrs. W. N. Yates, Harrlsburg league.
To-morrow's events Include special
entertainment of delegates during the
morning, followed by a business ses
sion and luncheon at the Civic Club.
2 to 3.30 p. m.—Open session, as
sembly room, Public Library.
"The Story in the Home," Mrs. Min
nie Ellis O'Donnel, president Brooklyn
S. T. L; story. "The Selfish Giant,"
Miss Lucile Corbett. president Pitts
burgh S. T. L; "The Story in the Pub
lic Library." Miss Alice R. Eaton, su
perintendent Public Library, Harrls
burg; story. "All on Account of
Christmas," Mrs. W. B. Schulz, secre
tary Tarrypln S. T. L of Baltimore.
4.30 p. m. —Automobile tour of city
for visiting delegates Mrs. Harry G.
Keffer, general chairman.
All these meetings are open to the
public except the bilslness meeting.
The specially-Invited guests are the
trustees of the Putfllc Library and of
the board of directors of the Civic
Club, who have done so much to make
this conference possible.''
The committees are:
Mrs. Harry G. Kelter, general chair
man.
Reception committee—Miss Rhedna
Mayer, Mrs. D. J. Reese. Mrs. W. C.
Enterline. Mrs. Charles J. Wood Jr..
Miss Mary Snyder, Miss Lois K.
Booker.
Program committee—Mrs. Harry G.
Koffer, Miss Lucile Corbett, Miss Alice
Cwsack, Mrs. David J. Reese.
Entertainment committeo Miss
Alice Cusack, Mrs. Charles J. Wood,
Mrs. John Piper, Miss Dolores Segel
baum.
CHOCOLATE FOR SOLDIERS
Shortly after Thomas T. Wlerman,
reaL estate agent for the Pennsyl
vania railroad received a request
from his niece, Miss Gertrude Ely,
of Bryn Mawr, for chocolate for sol
diers in France, he was able to se
cure nearly 800 bars of the Hershey
variety from various sources. This
will accompany Miss Ely as personal
baggage when she sails for France
to engage In Rod Cross work.
OFF FOR THE SOUTH
Mrs. F. J. Consylman and son, Le-
Roy, 2224 North Third street, who
have been summering at Pen Mar,
left for an extended trip to Nor
folk and Old Point Comfort, where
they will be the guests of Mrs. W.
S. Seeley and daughter.
ANNOUNCE WEDDING
Announcement has been made of
the marrlngo of Miss Marie H. Miller,
of this city, to Charles H. Reed, of
Pottsville, on Saturday, August 18,
1817. The wedding was solemnized
In the First Methodist Church of
Reading. Pa., by the Rev. Dr.
Scholkof.
Little Miss Mildred Snavely, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snavely,
5923 North Seventh street, had a
party yesterday In celebration of .her
eighth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs,. Ellas Stouffer gave a
surprise party' Tuesday evening for
their daughter, Miss Cora Stouffer,
on her sixteenth birthday.
Don't
think that glasses endanger the eyes.
There are very, very few cases on
record In which glasses broken even
by a powerful blow have injured the
eyes. On the other hand there are
Innumerable cases of eyes saved by j
glasses warding off some more or j
less severe injury. —E. L. Egolf, !
Optometrist, witb H. C. Claster, 302 j
Market street* j
GIFTS OF LINEN
FOR MRS. REILEY
Bride Just Returned From
Honeymoon Is Guest of
Honor Today
The first entertaining of Mrs. Max
Reiley, a bride of the month, for
merly Miss Marion Beatrice Town
send of this city, began this after
noon with a luncheon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Miles D. Fry, River
side, with their daughter. Miss
LeNora Fry, hostess. The appoint
ments were of yellow and pink with
gay marigolds snapdragon, asters
and gladlolas in the flowers.
Just as the last course was served
on the porch, an unexpected guest
arrived, a woman apparently, in up
to-date draperies and shining orna
ments. She didn't say a word, but
a card attached to the figure read,
"Mrs. Reiley you may have all my
clothes." Then it was discovered
that linens of every description, from
dish towels to beautifully embroid
ered table napery made up the cos
tume, the gifts all going to the bride.
Afterward, Miss Tucker an accom
plished pianlste, and Miss Fry, a
gifted harplste, delighted the guests
with music.
In attendance were: Mrs. Reiley. I
Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Anne Nisa- |
ley, Miss Dorothy Helman, Miss
Katharine Lichtenberger, Mrs. Ross [
Hall, Miss Katharine Peters, Miss j
Helen Geisel ,Miss Marian Taylor, I
Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Mary Roth, j
Mrs. Charles C. Stroh. Miss Grace |
Tatnal Mrs, John Jacobs, Miss Viola]
Tucker, of Shamokin, Mrs. Howard I
Townsend and Mrs. Miles D. Fry. |
Store Closes Today at Noon
2 Days
Of Half-Prices
In Our
Mid-Summer Sale of Furniture
This is the last call to save. You have looked over the va
rious stocks, NOW is the time to ACT while the prices are cut
in half. Many fine individual pieces for the Dining Room, the
Bed Room, the Living Room are offered at exactly ONE-HALF
PRICE.
Come early and make your selections from the sort of fur
niture that will always add to your comfort and enjoyment of
life.
Sale positively ends Saturday evening at 9 o'clock.
These Articles at Exactly One-Half
$35.00 Mahogany China Closet, $17.50 $26.00 Jacobean Nest of Tables (4),
$50.00 Mahogany China Closet, $25.00 $13.00
SIIO.OO Inlaid Mahogany Secretary $15.00 Decorated Enamel Wicker
Desk $55.00 Hamper $7.50
$35.00 Game Table $17.50 $45.00 Oak China Cabinet ... $22.50
$4.50 Porch Swings $2.25 $37.50 Oak Extension Table . . $18.75
$2.00 Pictures SI.OO $12.00 Cedar Chest $6.00
$25.00 Adam Arm Chair $12.50 $30.00 Ivory Enamel Chiffonier, $15.00
$25.00 Jacobean Arm Chair . . $12.50 $225.00 Sheraton Bureau and Chiffonier,
$5.00 Bed Room Lamp $2.50 $112.50
SIO.OO Mahogany Tea Table and Trays, $3.50 Enamel Towel Rack SI.OO
$5.00 $27.50 Mahogany Bed (full size),
SIO.OO Decorated Wicker Sewing , $13.75
Basket $5.00 $50.00 American Walnut Chiffonier,
$12.00 Fumed Oak Hall Bench, S(i.OO • $25.00
$23.00 Rattan Settee and Arm Chair, SBO.OO American Walnut Toilet Table,
$11.50 $40.00
SB.OO White Enamel Porch Settee, $18.50 Decorated Gray Enamel Chif
s4.oo fonier $9.25
$15.00 Chinese Tea Table $7.50 SBO.OO Gent's American Walnut
$12.50 Oak Piano Bench $0.25 Chifforobe $40.00
GOLDSMITHS
North Market Square
AUGUST 30, 1917.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
To-day was Our Last'] Friday Bargain Sale of
Half Holiday for the Much Importance
Summer of 1917.J yy e
60 CHOICE SUMMER DRESSES
ONE-HALF PRICE SIZES 16 TO 44 '
10 WHITE VOILES AXl> ORGANDIES —Majority all white—a
few with touches of color—sl2.so for $0.25; $13.95 for $7.50;
$10.75 for $8.38; $19.75 for SO.BB. All now late styles. ,
50 ASSORTED COLORS AND WHITE WITH TOUCHES OF
COLOR—
-53.75 for $1.88; $G.75 for $3.38; $8.75 for $4.38;
SIO.OO for $5.00; $12.50 for $6.25; 13.75 for $7.38;
$16.75 for $8.38; $14.50 for $7.25; $17.50 for $8.75
($500.00 worth of desirable Dresses for $250.00)
MUST GO OUT and finish the season two weeks earlier than last
year. This is your chance to'replenish your wardfobe and have a
dress to beg-in next season for half price.
18 CHOICE liLACK MEDIUM WEIGHT SUlTS—Sizes *O, 42.
44, 45, 44%, 46, 48, 46% and 49. In Serge and Poplin—
s27.so for $21.50; $36.50 for $25.00—A clianCO for tlie
ladlcs> above the average size.
35 NAVY BLUE MEDIUM WEIGHT SUlTS—Sizes 16 years, 18,
38, 40, 42, 42%, 45, 50% and 52%. Better material than you'll
buy later for reduced prices.
48 SUlTS—Mixed Tweed, Rookies, Copen, etc., in Burrellas,
Serge, Polret Twills, etc., $11.50 to $20.00; worth double and more.
SPECIAL LOTS ARE—
One Rack Full of Kll.lv SUITS and COATS at reduced prices-
Coats—s23.7s to $49.75. Suits $26.50 to $46.50. *1 C f|ft
Tour Choice for iPIO.UV
One Rack Full of WASH SKIRITS—WiII finish the season.—
BUY NOW.
One Rack of Medium Weight Full-Length Jersey and Tyrol Wool
COATS—Rose, Copen, Green, etc. Plain or embroidered.
New Fall Serge and Silk DRESSES. COATS, SUITS, WAISTS,
SWEATERS, SILK PETTICOATS, ETC.
One Rack Full of Jersey and Tyrol Wool SUlTS—Assorted.
50 Assorted Lingerie WAISTS—CoIors and White —Sizes QC .
36 to 52. $1.95 and $2.25 values. Special ...
Two New Fall Models of heavy crepe de chine In flesh tfO QC
and white—all sizes 36 to 46. $3.75 value. Special for..
Witmer, Bair
Walnut, near Second St.
Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop
224 N. 2nd Street
Fall Gloves of Washable Cape For Women
Washable capes have been pronounced one of the most acceptable
of the new gloves for fall, and the arrivals which wo have just un
packed are so pleasing in quality that they will shortly be in strong
demand.
The skins are all of first selection and they have been made up
with fancy embroidery, spear points and P. X. M. seams.
Pearl, Tan, Grey, Ivory, Black and White, 25
Gloves of Mid-Summer Lightness
2-Clasp Silk Gloves with double finger ends; 14 white and
black. Pair JC
2-Clasp Silk Gloves In black, white, gray, champagne with self or
black embroidery. 85c and SI.OO
BeauUful Silk and Sateen Petticoats, Just arrived In fall shades,
Excellent Quality—Neatly Made.
WE SELL ALL NATIONAL ADVERTISED GOODS
f , I o? S ?; IEAYSER AND HARVARD
80c, $1.15, $1.25 Up . . ,
All Shades. MILL TODERWEAII.
'■ ' •