6 INTERESTING PERSONAL SEWING CLUB S DAY AT PERDIX Mrs. C. D. Willis Entertains Friends Wednesdday With an Outing at Perdix Members of the 1900 Embroiflery Club and a few personal friends were guests of Mrs. C. D. Willis yes terday at her cottage, Elkton, at Per dix, some going by train and others by automobile. * The day in the open was thoroughly enjoyed, and sewing, dinner and sup per on the poTch were numbered among their pleasures. The guests were: Mrs. Angeline Fuhrer, of EvansviUe, Ind.', eighty seven years old, the mother of Mrs. John G. Young, who is as spry and interested in the matters of the day as many a younger woman; Miss Christine Nelson, of Little Rock. Ark., Mrs. Harry Spong, Mrs. liirby Law son, Miss Lcona Scott, Mrs. J. E. Gar ner. Mrs. Crull, Mrs. Saltzgiver, Mrs. Roberts, Samuel A, TUorley and C. D. Willis. The club members included Mrs. Bellett Lawson, president; Mrs. Linn Scott, Mrs. John G. Young, Mrs. Bickel. Miss Lois York, Miss Maria York, Mrs, Darwin C. Deen, Mrs. Royal Pleam, Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, Mrs. T. A. Thorley, Mrs Benjamin Allen, Mrs. Emma M. Trace, Mrs. C. D. Willis. Zion Choir to Rehearse Cantata For Celebration The first meeting of the Zion Lu theran Church choir, under the di rection of Edwin J. DeceveC, organ ist and choirmaster, will be held to morrow evening at 8 o'clock. A large attendance is asked because work on a cantata by Harry Alex ander Matthews, composer and or ganist, of some of the foremost Philadelphia churches, will begin. The cantata will be sung during the celebration of the Reformation, the Jatter part of October. Mrs. George W. Kaiser, of Monti cello. N. V., is a guest of Mfg. Charles C. Linn, 1007 North Second street. Miss Pearl James and Miss Sue James, of Troy, N. Y„ left this morn ing for a week's visit in Pottsville after a month's stay in this city. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Sansom and Miss Elizabeth Sansom. 213 Forster street, have gone to Bedford, Mr. Sansom's former home, for a two weeks' visit. Miss Theodora Thompson, of Co lumbus. Ohio, is a guest of her sister. Mis. George Roswell Wilson, of North Third street. . Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, of 1202' North Second street, has returned to the city after visiting relatives in Philadelphia and the seashore. Miss Mary Seidel, <4 1938 North Seeond street, is home after a trip to Atlantic City and other coast resorts. Don't imagine that properly prescribed glasses weaken the eyes. If a person after wearing them cannot get along without them, that simply demon strates the value of the glasses. He might have gradually grown accus tomed to the improper condition but only at the expense of a woeful waste of nerve force.—E. L. Egolf, opto metrist. with H. C. Claster, 302 Mar ket street. William E. Bretz TE ACH Kit OP PIANOFORTE Pupil of Miss Jeanne Pratt Individual IJCMNOIIH. Thorough Instruction. Classes Now Forming Studio: West Fairvlew, or will call at pupil's home for terms. Phone: Dial 3339, or address WEST FAIRVIEW, PA. FRANK A. McCARRELL < k Organist and Choirmaster of Pine Street Presbyterian Church J; INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO ORGAN AND HARMONY Thirty organ pupils have secured church positions in Harrisburg S and Vicinity. Studio—23o Woodbine Street I ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Laura R. Appell's Piano Forte School I c. 1. .... OPE >' MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 . tudio 101 Boas St., Full Course lor Graduation With Diploma After 4 Years of consistent efTort to give our customers the Best Corset made for the price they pay We Have Found a Be CORSET • This is the most important an. a corset.Ave know that we have /j/MSi f* a \\\ nouncement wo have ever made found the best—absolutely the \ /, Wll concerning our Corsjjt Depart- best—front-lace corset made. \ ment. After thorough considera- We know that all who wear \ <V,|7 W\\ tinn, exacting examinations, nnd front-lace corsets will welcome \ V-?~fr \H 11 tlie application of every test the announcement that, as our J \p? 11 I I lIJS known to bring out the strong leading front-lace corset, we will W Ytt I 11 as well as the weak qualities of hereafter feature \\\ rtL,. J| 11 f&mSjfjl mucks- Yrolaset (Throws *2.00,82.50 PRQnooticto rao-iA-sw <) i\wj/ 93.00, 83.50 Perfectly designed in strict accord with rkm/ 55.00 and up the ve T latest mandates of fashion, plus Sav (*s7 superb fitting qualities, Frolaset Corsets 3 fss' will gritly enhance the lines of "loth L - 1 your fiKure and your new outer apparel. We earnestly recommend p"™' *P le^^ ' The"Best" None Too Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop 224 N. Second Street *. R. J. Miller Cables Safe Arrival in France DR. RICHARD J. MILLER Dr. Richard J. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O. Miller. 2321 North Third street, sent a telegram home last night announcing his safe arrival at a port in France. Dr. Miller is a first lieutenant of the officers re serve medical corps and has been chief resident physician at the Pres byterian Hospital. Philadelphia, for some time past. Miss Barclay Honor Guest at Informal Thimble Tea Miss Martha Millet*. 2321 North Third street, was hostess yesterday afternoon at an informal thimble tea, in honor of Miss Jane Barclay, of New York City, a school friend of Miss Dorothy Helman's at Smith College, who is visiting her. The guests enjoyed sewing, knit ting and a buffet luncheon. Invited to meet Miss Barclay were: Miss Katherine Kelker, Miss Kath erine Peters, Miss Marie Daugherty, Miss Ruth Craighead. Miss Mildred Thomas. Miss Mary Roth and Miss Helen Rauch, Miss Marion Martz, Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Dorofhv Helman, Miss Helen Wallis. Miss Lil lian Miller, Miss Agnes Hess, Miss Rachael Darby, Miss Ruth Town send. Miss Miriam Landis, Miss Eleanor Leonard, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Margaret Landis and Miss Helen Gerdes. | Sirs. Malcolm W. Long and the I Misses Anni 1 . Elizabeth and Paulind of 1505 North Second street, ' came home to-day after a summer stay at their cottage in Castine. Me. Miss Miriam N. Book has returned to the city after spending several days in Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del. Dr. and Mrs. David R. Harris and Miss Mary Harris have gone to their home in New Castle after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Huber and Jay F. Rohrer, at 1400 Xortli Second street. Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Hughes;- of Buffalo, N. Y., are spending a few days with their relatives, Sir. and Mrs. Simon G. Andrews, of North Third street. Sir. and Sirs. L. D. Lenhart, Sirs. C. SI. McConnell and son. David Sic- Connell, 511 Reily street, have re moved to their new home at 613 Sluench street. Sir. and Sirs. George Y. Kingston, of New York, are stopping for a few days with their relatives, Sir. and Sirs. Amos F. Gray, of North Third street. Sliss Sarah Kennedy went to Cleve land, Ohio, this morning for a month':* visit. Sirs. Thomas Lawrence Dickinson, of Brooklyn, formerly Miss Belle Xc- Dowell. of this city, went home a day or two ago after visiting her mother. Sirs. Calvin SlcDowell. 232 North Third street. Hall's Banjo Orchestra Of Wilkes-Barre will play for closing dances at Summerdale Park Thurs day. Friday and Saturday, September 6, 7 and 8. Admission, 25 and 50 cents.—Adv. Red Cross Auxiliary Sews at Home of Mrs. Fackler The East Harrlsburg W. C. T. U. Auxilary of the Red Cross, has moved its headquarters from tho Vernon school building to tho home of Mrs. Mary Fackler, 1312 Derry street, where they will meet every Tuesday and Friday afternoons. All ladles of the Hill are Invited to co-operate in this work of the organization. To-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock a short business meeting will pre cede the regular work. At this timo the superintendent will read a re port of the work accomplished dur ing the year and plans t wlll be ar ranged to provide entertainment for tho ladies attending the county con vention of the W. C. T. 'U. from other town and cities. The convention will be held in the Chcist Lutheran Church, Trirteenth and Thompson streets, Friday, September 14. GUESTS AT MOUNT GRETNA Miss Esther Hutman and Miss Mary Hutman entertained some week-end guests at their summer cottage Chestnut Knob, Mount Gret na. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Miller, the Misses Elsie and Dorothy M. R. Schmidt, Joseph G. Bingluitii, Theodore R. France, Paul C. Rexroth and F. Ray Cald well, Jr. MISS WEAVER IS IMPROVING Miss Sara R. Weaver, of the State Highway Department, who has been ill in the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, was brought to" her home, 1503 North Second street, Monday evening by her niece, Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, who spent a fort night with her in the Quaker City, Miss Weaver Is Improving In health. FOII.MKR RESIDENT TO PREACH The Rev. W. C. Spicer, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Glovers ville, N. Y„ a former and son of Mrs. Charles A. Spicer, 2043 North Second street, will bo a week-end visitor in the city and preach Sunday in tho Market Square Presbyterian Church. Early next week he will accompany Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Spicer on an automo bile trip to Washington, D. C. GOING TO MAINE W. W. Davidson, his daughter, Mrs. C. E. ShafTer, and granddaugh ter, Miss Annie Shaffer, of Dauphin, are leaving to-morrow for an ex tended trip to New England. They will visit chiefly in Maine and will be away for several weeks. Miss Pearl Rodkey, of Baltimore, Sld., returned home from a three weeks' visit to her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Fair, 150 Sylvan Terrace. Mrs. John A. Fritchey and sons have openedi their house at Sll North Second street, after summer ing at their farm near Linglestown. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dike, Mr. and Sirs. W. S. Hernly are homo after an automobile trip to Punxsutawney and Johnstown. Sliss Mabel A. Charles, of 1247 Mulberry street, spent the summer in Connecticut and New York. Miss Elizabeth Browne, of Plain fleld, N. J„ is visiting Sliss Elizabeth Ross at 219 Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Blough and Miss Slary Blough, of 2063 North Second street, have returned after an automobile trip to Maine where Miss Blough attended the Sebago Woehle summer camp at South Casco. Sliss Reha C. Kelley, of 1317 Vernon street, and Sliss Fanny Eckert. of W ormleysburg. have gone to Sit. Gretna, to visit Sirs. C. H. Barner, at her cottage. Sirs. John U. Knisely, of 232 South rourteenth street, has closed her cot tage, the Bide-A-\Vee, at Sit. Olivet, and returned to her home. Sliss Vivian L Oakerbloom, who has been visiting friends here, has return ed to her home in Columbus, Ohio. Sirs. George \V. Reily, George W. Reily, Jr., Miss Slary Reily and George \Y. Reily, 111, will close their cottage at Eaglesmere and return to their home here week after next. Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock, of 1719 North Front street, who sppnt the month of August at Camp Oneka. Taf ton. Pike county, will rdturn home to morrow. Sliss Bertha G. Adams, of 2050 Swatara street, will leave Slonday for Findlay, Ohio, where she will enter Findlay College. Sliss Charlotte Hartzel. of Carlisle, has returned to her home after a visit with her sister and brother-in-law. Sir. and Mrs. H. SI. Bair, of 9 North r ifteenth street. -^^■NEWS Sir. and Sirs. Harry t. Knouse, of 211 Paxtang avenue, Paxtang. an nounce tlie birth of a daughter, Helen Winifred Knouse, Saturday, September 1, 1917. Sir. and Sirs. J. B. O'Brien, of Santa Lucia, Cuba, announce the birth of a son, Wednesday, August 29, 1917. Mrs. O'Brien was former ly Miss Slary Reagan, of South Cam eron street. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Leroy Heister, ;<3 7 South Sixteenth street, announce the birth ol' a son, Rufus Leroy Heister, Jr., Saturday September t. Mrs. Heister was Stiss Ida Springer before her marriage. PROFESSIONAL LADIES' TAILOR High class work done at moderate prices. A. Capin, 201 Herr street, city, near Second.—Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Birthday Celebration of Spanish War Veteran FRANCIS P. McGINNIS Francis P. McGinnis, of 222 Kelker street, was given dozens of greetings by postcards, letters and calls from a host of friends on his birthday, Tues -5 day. He* is a veteran of the Spanish -1 American War and saw active service • in Cuba. He was attached to the re cruiting station here at one time. • Mrs. McGinnis, who arranged an in • formal birthday celebration at their ■ home, was formerly Miss Anna Me • Cleaster. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE \ Mrs. Annie B. Bowers Shireman, of Harrisburg, and John Burton Looniis, of Riverhead, N. Y„ were married August 30 at Hempstead, ' N. Y., by the Rev. Walter Wesley Winans, pastor of the Methodist ; Episcopal Church. SNYDER- HEFFLEFIN GER The marriage of Miss " Audrey Merle Hefflefinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hefflefinger. 416 South Thirteenth street, to Walter Alvah Snyder, of Danville, was. an event of Tuesday evening, September 4 at the home of the bride's parents with the Rev. Dr. W. N. Yates, pas tor of the Fourth Street Church of God officiating. The date celebrated the thirty fourth wedding anniversary of the marriage of the bride's parents. Aft er a trip to the seashore, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder will reside in this city. Miss Sara Esworthy and Miss Maude Esworthy, of Pittsburgh, former Har nisburgers. were In the city for a week as guests of Mrs. Luther Gar man, of State street. Miss Caroline Hatton is spending several weeks with relatives in i'hi'a delphia. Paul It. Clouser, of North Fourteenth street, has left for Ohio, where he will spend several weeks visiting at vari ous places in that State. B. F. Moses, Jr., is slowly improving at the Polyclinic Hospital after a seri ous accident. Miss Elizabeth M. Sunday, of 18 North Sixteenth street, was a recent guest of Miss Elizabeth Martin at Tuscarora, Pa. Miss Ruth Rilling, of 2837 North Front street, is Visiting old friends at her former home, in Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Linton and son, Thomas Linton, of 1007 North Second street, have returned to the city after a fortnight's stay in Atlan tic City and adjoining coast resorts. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Snyder, of 533 Maclay street, have gone to Galosburg, 111., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mar tin. Miss Josephine Hanlen. of Locust street, has returned from Chevy Chase, Md., where she visited Miss Helen De laney. Mrs. Mary M. Kable, of Curtin stseet, is home again after visiting relatives in Columbus, Ohio: Pitts burgh, New Kingston and Wilkins burg. Miss Elfreda Sponsler, of Pitts burgh. was a recent guest of her aunt. Mrs. Thomas L. Langley, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. David Bricker and granddaughter, Miss Margaret Hope Kable, have been guests of Mrs. Ida Weitzel in Chambersburg for several days. Miss Nancy J. Steele, daughter of Mrs. .S. Steele, 1154 Mulberry street, is home after a pleasant visit in Altoona. Elected to Head Veterans ot ALBCW J" CAPT WALTER, I JOYCC. Albert J. Dablng has been re-elect ed as coriimander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, Captain Walter I. Joyce has been chosen adjutant general. The annual meeting of the organization was held at the Mc- Alpin Hotel in New York City, where there was a large attendance. Both men served with the United States Army in Cuba. ■ Member Academy Faculty Marries in Warner, N. H. The Rev. and Mrs. Martin Mavis, of Warner. New Hampshire, an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Marion Mevis, to Gordon Piatt, of Vermont. The wedding took place Tuesday, September 4, in the First Congrega tional Church, at Warren with the Hew Dr. Mevis, pastor of the church and father of the bride, officiating. Mr. Piatt, who came to this city last year is the head of the English department at the Harrisburg Acad emy and was in charge of the play ground at McCormick's Island this summer. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Leithiser, of 1914 Susquehanna street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elby Leithiser, to George Weaver, of this city, yesterday at the parson age of the Harris Street United Evangelical Church. The pastor, the Rev. George Scliaum, officiated in the presence of the immediate family. The bride wore a frock of blue Georgette crepe with picture hat. After September 10 Mr. and Mrs. Weaver will be at home to their friends at 1914 Susquehanna street. WED THIS MORNING Miss Lavinia Aikens and Percy F. Eichelberger, both of Wormleys burg, were married this morning at the parsonage of the First XI. B. Church, of Harrisburg, by the Rev. N. L. Linebaugh. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Shull have gone to Baltimore for a Visit among friends. Academy Will Open Sept 25 With Record Enrollment With the largest attendance in the century's existence of the Harris burg Academy, school will open Sep tember 25 with an enrollment of nearly 300. Two hundred and twen ty-five students from all parts of the United States and some from South America are already registered. There have been changes in the faculty and athletics will be con ducted as usual. Fred T. Schlictcr, coach of last year's football team is in the United States Aviation Corps. A new one will be secured. Soutter's 25c Dep't Store -j | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better | Here's a Host of Striking Values in Dependable j Merchandise, Whose Quality and Price Will j Win Favor With Week-End Shoppers NOTIONS - ——————l Ribbons in a Special Sale i. Liittle Needfuls at PINE QUALITIES — AM, COIORS t Minimum Prices ltf 17117 SVSSSSSa"™ £ Aunt f l.Vrtln'"'Tl"r^u n <l, Wtitc" nnd fl# s < ln ribbon*. all col- I black, spool 5c Al Jbdf W W „ orH > 12 V4c, 15c, 10c an<|, 25c < Barbour'* linen thread, xpool, 12MtC I' ancy ribbon*, latent novelties, ( J. C. C„ 200-yard spool cotton, 1® aud 25c ■pool Sc __ I—l ____ tth Hbbonn, 4c, sc, Oc, c, 12Msc 10-y a "kuklla h° t*a pe, piece .1 .! 10c TF Urosnrain ribbon, black anil col- I ln*ldr l>cltln K , yard 5c la* I II I E I %# or "; 7c, 10c, lSVfce, in c , 10c 4 Uirdelln. white and black, yard 15c RH II I . B M I 111 ■ 1 W 'J" 1 ' and 20c. IV I ■ M B m. M Colored and black velvet ribbon*, 4 Machine oil, battle 4c iirriunr ■ tAi Vk rfh Be to 25c ' 500-yd. spool busting; cotton ... 5c ———— r Dress shields, 10c, 12 Vie, 15c and HOSIERY 4 l.lnKerle tape, bolt. ...10c and 15c mVltfi VOl 1 f"O 1M f" LADIES', MISSES' AND CHII— j Pearl buttons; new fancy shape*. „ W ,y * LW IAJ lIIOpCVL DHEN'S FIRST QUALITY card 10c - . . _ GOODS . Jr'.d;;^: r Ka7ter., loe;• our complete Showing: of l \tr """• ** 1Sc ' " c •- > and 25c. I.miles' silk boot hose, special • ne\V price*. , Snecial Vahiec in Ladles' li*ie ho*e, N peclal price. , opeciai values in Ladle*' fancy nilk ho*e, special 'u ART NEEDLEWORK „ llff f „ t 80c Mtamperi made-up children'** Fdll VdV€t HcttS H OHf ' *** c 2ic and 4 dre**e*, tan anil blue 25c .... , „ . I 30c lacc-trlmmed dresser aenrf*, . . . Clillilrcni ir" 25c in a wide variety of the newest shapes in black, purple, !•-„! " pk "' '< j H.. M. C. nnd C. M. C. crochet . r r 4 cotton; white ecru and color*; taupe, brOWn, green, etC. .... . ~~~ • •• • • • • •• ■ .e r White Cotton Materials < 11!-in eh linnd oroohftfil dottle*, 25c CDITPTAT I, 10-p!eee stamped union linen H *> . n( . - g luncheon MCIM. ench 2Rc NeW HattPY & Flush Hilt* >IUMt n few of the mnnv FIoKM-fllled cushions, nil nUen, nt 1 1 ^ fI fleMlrable eottoni. ,LIZ H popular price*. played in thi* *ection ?£■£ maU ,he leadm s shapes - . sat sis, .r s: 'Penn*ylvanla aid Hnrrl*bur K felt 7 P | , Jf whl"t!l - 25® C pennant, 25c and 85c VeloUr SpOrt HtttS „h,,e baTN.c .' lOc and 25c f T A' ' **• j White poplins . Ssc 4 PhilH^n' eS M J?", 8 ! Mushroom and Sailor Shapes, neatly trimmed with gros- m!!; n,r " nd 5:; v: Children s Muslin Underwear or 6 t i-in. hitc teani* *uitm K . 1 I.adics' inUNiln, cambric and nain- grain riDDOn. New vhlte Mklrtlnß*; striped. Hit- -4 *ook drawer* 2®c ured nnd ba*ket weave*, at spe- • Cornet cover*, larne aHaortment, clul price*. Sch °° l Hats F ° r Misses Colored Cotton Sport I.IMJIOK' enahinntion Miiltn nnl en- A very excellent value in French Felt Hats, latest col- I Skirtings velope cbeniiNe* at Mpeclai price*. " • cn . *triped, blocked and -4 l.adle*' Kown* and *klrt* at *pen OringS, $2 tO Values, at JjSL.IJ) Indian de*lKa*i white cinl price*. . and colored Kround* -4 i H'i'i'"'?' "" "• "Peclnl price*. ~^2sc value* reduced to 15c L.adlcx Manltary HHPPIICH, all kind*. 50c value* reduced to 35c A l.n"r K e" l, '-**!.r I t'men- of children'* ; 7sc value* reduced to !c ' ;'3r ? >,2V4 * cfUAAi cnnni ire Ladies-, and -J cVX D riee K * , :" n ''""" " k,rfi " pe - Nl HIIf II \|IMP| |ll\ Children's Ribbed Underwear Children'* bodies, 12Vic, 17 and V/ IJI V/ V-/ JLj ij V A A MJk RMIJ hj> l adle*' vest* lV4c > Ladles' plain and fancy top vent*, ——— ———-——_rnmrnm *7l HP _ 1 1 d 1 V Lndle* bodices 15c and 25c 4 New Fabrics For Fop Teacher and Schoiar I" _ _ Lend pencil*, le, 2c, three for sc, Memo books 5c and 10c Ladhj*' extra tine ribbed vests, spe- * School AonSfpl in 3,1 '° r ani ' St ' Composition b00k*..,.5c and 10c l.adle*' ribbed union suit*, Npeclal a • VI "* Colored crayon*, bo*, lc, 5c and w,.-„ <h , price*. the - Drv ,0 "- c \" a Z£'" r1,, " p,, undtrw "" 10c 1 '/ VJUUUO Chalk, per bo* Be Aluminum folding drinking cups, f\ i . Art sum 8c Seu, °- Men's Wear Many Extra 7 department Era*e r *- le nna 5c roidm* lunch bozea. 10c d 25e Values in Summer Needfuls "" 1 '""" 14c ' 18c School companion* and pencil Ph'otu i'eitnv Cloth 10c ca*es, sc, 10c, 25c, 30c and 50c | <i| ue j. Men's Mummer underwear,' shirt* 4 Henfrew t'loth ..v ]'2sc Colored twine 7c I \v* t~. iJ*" * and drawer*, all alae* .'..,30 c I Colored Poplin IH,. and 25c School lines HI.. Se nn .i -n, ' < " • Men's dress shirts at speclnl prices. 4 l.lnen Suiting, all color*, at pop- „ ? Snapshot album* ....12c, 17c, 25c Men's sport shirts at speclnl price*. I II la r prices. Ilook straps. . ,sc, 10c, 15c nnd 25c Postal card albums .... 25c Men's blue chambray and black 4 Percales. liht and dark, shade. Mi-tea £ nnd 10c Vamernl frame. ,0c and 25c '4 Eztenalve line of white K ood* 10c and 25c Ba K ta K * 10c at special prices. I for dresMes, ivalats, skirts, etc. School-book cases 25c Bos stationery .. 10c Men's cotton hose, hlnck nnd col- 4 at popular price*. Dntera lOc and 25c pinpnnni. ....... ... or '' 'o<'. 12V4c nnd 15c t Wool iDre** Goods, black nnd Cash boxes -fi-. -11. 1 ! Pper -5c Men's suspenders 10c nnd 25c 4 colors, 30c up. nnc A,c 1 Inenpple paper, lb 25c Men's working Kl>ves, 10c, 15c and ( Dresa nnd Waist Silk*, reliable 1 alilet*. sc, 10c, 12Vic, 15c, 10c Plnenpple* envelope* 5c ' an ''- A merchandise, at reasonable nnrt Time book* . Men's wool enps ......25c f. prices. Prlntlnir -et. \ 5c " nd 10c Men's silk neckwear 25c 4 * and -5c Receipt books 5c and 10c Men's wash neckwear 10c • ■ ———— Men's icnrter*. 10c, 15c, 17c and 25c 4 Men'* soft collnra * . 12V4c Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store| f Where Every 1 \\BCPAKTIKIT IJ 1 215 Market Street. Opposite Courthouse^ DRIVE FOR $9,000 | STARTS MONDAY^ Bcthesda Mission Needs Funds to Keep Up Work; Sixty eight Volunteer Collectors The start of thfe big campaign | which the Bethesda Mission has j planned will begin next Monday. ; The campaign will be conducted ! along the lines that made the Red Cross drive so successful. Miss Grace Willis is here helping the directors and they expect no trouble in raising the $9,000 for the new dormitory that they are so badly in need of. The mission is only asking for $9,- 000 instead of %*\ 5,000, as previously announced. Sixty-eight of the business men of the city who will canvass for the money, and their reports wilt be re ceived every night at the mission rooms in Second street. John Fultort the superintendent of the dormi tory, cites the following as a very good example of the work that is being done: "A boy not seventeen years of age entered the hall last March, just as he was beginning to get on the •slide!" He had defrauded his boss out of a hundred dollars and a num ber of other folks out of small funds. After sleeping in a lumber yard ho came to the, services one night and 1 bogan talking to him and finally got "under his vest' and he unravelled and told me his story of the past five months, which was a fright. We took him in, gave him some eats and a clean bed, and got him a job with the Central Iron and Steel Company. He worked there long enough to pay off all his debts and pay back the money that he had defrauded his friends of. He is now • reconciled to his father and-mother and holds a good position with the Pennsylvania railroad. He is mar ried." It is for work of this kind that the money is wanted. The work is well organized and well equipped on a small scale but aJ>out four times as much room is needed for the amount of work that they will do this winter. SEPTEMBER 6, 1917. Witmer, Bair & Witmer I Every Day—A Bargain Day This Week—j :j New Bargains and Those Left From j; Previous Bargain Days For Friday Get Your Share | I) 1 Light Gray Georgette Dress, size 18; *15.75, for $9.75 S ] 1 Light Gray Georgette and Taffeta Dross; size 36; $15.75 for 50.75 0 5 1 Gray Taffeta and Georgette Dress; size 16. $25.00 for X 15.00 [1 ] 1 I->iKht Gray Crepe de Chine Dress; size 18- $26.50 for $15.00 E S 1 Oyster White Shantung Dress; size 16. $20.00 for SIO.OO m j 1 Light Tan Crepe de Chine Dress; size 16, $25.00 for $15.00 E 1 Light Tan Georgette Dress; size 36, $35.00 for*. sls 00 G J 1 Light Tan Georgette Dress; size 16, $15.75 for $0.75 I 2 Natural Pongee Sport Dresses; size 18 and 36. $26.50 for . .SIO.OO N! 1 Natural Shantung Embroidered Dress; $25.00 for SIO.OO RA 1 Light Gray Crepe Meteor Dress; size 46; $48.50 for $29 75 E 1 Light Grey Crepe Meteor Dress; size 44; *27.50 for $18.75 E 1 Navy and White Cheny Foulard Dress, with girdle; size 40, $33.50 ior $19.75 S 1 Tan Crepe Meteor Dress; size 38, $18.50 for *..*.!: II 1 Dark Copen plain satin and figured Georgette Dress; size H 40; *36.50 for „ ...*19.75 ra 1 Dark Gray Taffeta Dress; size 38, $26.50 for $17*50 E 1 Gray Taffeta Dress; size 36, $31.50 for $10.75 E 1 Gray Taffeta Dress; size 42, $28.50 for sl7 50 S 1 Gray Changeable Taffeta Dress; size 3537.50 for !$ 19.75 H 1 Gray Taffeta Dress; size 44, $27.50 for $17.50 IF I Gray Crepe de Chine Dress; size 38, $23.50 for .$15.00 ra II Navy Taffeta Dresses. Georgette sleeves; sizes 16 to 40; *18.75 and $20.00 for $12.95 13 50 TAILOR MADE AND SPORT SUITS—Navy blue, mixed tweeds, {§ Burellaa. tan, line serges and assorted colors; sizes 16 to 46—525.00 II to *35.00 for $11.50 to $19.75 | SEW I\\l<L SERGE AND Sll.lv DRESSES—size 16, 18, 36, 38, 40, U 42, to 46 Va on sale and more arriving daily; serges $7.95 to $25.00 il NEW FALL SUITS AND COATs—Sizes 16 to 48 and more arriving dally $10.75 to $55.00 !| 50 WHITE VOIIJE AND ORGANDY WAISTS—S2.9S for $1.95 | 25 WOOL JERSEY SUITS AND COATS—SI6.7S, $23.50 and $25.00 g for $10.75 and $15.00 § •8 NAVY AND BLACK BATHING SUlTS—Sizes 40 to 4 4—52.75 I for 95 u 3 15 FINE WHITE AND COLORED SUMMER VOILE DRESSES I SIO.OO to $20.00 for $.95 to $8.50 q 50 WHITE GABARDINE AND LINEN WASH SKIRTS—S2 25 1 $2:95, $3.50 to $5.00 for y 2 THE ABOVE PRICES jf Witmer, Bair Walnut St., Near Second ! r eJH3iB. r 9i9E!3/S.'c. :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers