g|| Ox*. 1 ui\L/A i n. v ii> yj 9 OAniUDDursu *a WNTERESTTNG PERSONAL AND NEWS SOLDIERS MARRY BEFORE LEAVING Vcll-known Advertising Man ager and Member of Band Both Take Brides lieutenant George W. Hopk, of 434 orth street, this city, comfnanding etor Truck Company No. l.Motor Sup ly Train and formerly advertising lanager of the Kaufman Stores, Mar et Square, and Miss Bertha Ulmer, f Middle town, were licensed to larry yesterday at Augusta, Ga., the nemony taking place last evening t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. arr. in Augusta, where a number of ftlcers were witnesses. evening at S o'clock the Rev. airy Nelson Bassler. chaplain of the ighth Regiment, united in marriage iss Elizabeth Jane Pfoutz. of Leb non, and Corporal George Alexander cherts, of 1603 Market street, a ember of the Eighth Rpgiment band, r. and Mrs. Paul Lelnbach, the' lat- I the bridegroom's sister, were the ■ldal attendants and a dozen rela ves of the young couple witnessed le services. ITTI.E-tiOOl) MARRIAGE IN PRESENCE OF FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. George Good, of 1722 orth Fourth street, announce the arriage of their daughter. Miss my Good, to John H. Little, of De ince. Bedford county, Thursday, ■ptember 6. The ceremony was per rmed at the bride's home by the ev. Harvey E. Hershey, pastor of e Green Street Church of God, of hich the bride is organist, in the •esence of the immediate family. >llowing a trip to Niagara Falls and inada, Mr. and Mrs. Little will re le at 607 Relly street. Mrs. Lit - has been in charge of the record partment at Sigler's music store, id Mr. Little is manager of the vo-In-One store at Penbrook. LUNCHEON ON TORCH Miss Esther Whittlessy, of Baltl ore, was guest of honor at an in rmal porch luncheon given yes rday by Miss Mary *:elle Ross, of •een street, at her summer home In imberland county. Asters in shades pink were used for decorating id after luncheon the guests en ved music and outdoor sports. i Worry, work, / disappointment ) arc alwa - vs at t^lc elbow of'the I patient housewife who still at v tempts to do her own launder \ (W ash day ALWAYS WAS raw aid always WILL BE a day lat u P sets women's nerves, yCTliiniiTnnf saps their vitality, puts a blight V' on their beauty. Why go thru this 1— gruelling day? I\\j \ I Times have changed. Our modern I / \ j prices make it so satisfactory to have mO7 \ I us do all or at least a part of your • HE/ \\ I laundering that it no longer pays to do M A\l it yourself. p / A trial surely will convince. Phone K| 1 \ us now. § \ r\ Under Ten Pounds, slb. ;:f \ Over Ten Pounds, s<* lb. Sanitary Family Washing Co Et; \ Sixteenth and Elm Streets • The Lancaster Fair September 25 to 28, Inclusive Four Great Days of Instruction, Edification and Amusement For Young and Old of Both Sexes Fifty-five enclosed acres presenting the grand est showing of the fruits of the farm, the orchard, the shop and the loom ever made in Lancaster county. Greatest Racing Card in Years $5,500 in Purses Harness and saddle events every day of the Fair. Speed Trials to beat the record of 2.04. Admission to All 25c Excursions daily on steam and trolley lines. PEA COAL J. B. Montgomery Third and Chestnut Both Phones V ' SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG {e&QpSgl TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 8, 1917. Entertain For Miss Brown on Her Return From Can WFK J I HVyi 1 MISS FLORENCE BROWN Miss Florence Brown was delight fully entertained by a surprise party in her honor given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Brown. 2017 Green street. Miss Brown just re turned from Camp Nepahwln, where she spent the summer. The guests enjoyed music and dancing and later a buffet luncheon was served to the following: Miss Grace Robinson, Miss Mildred Kun kle. Miss Alverda Hertzler, Miss Kannie Benson, Miss Marguerite Revnolds, Miss Catherine Schillinger, Miss Jeanne K. Matter. Miss Daisy Seidle. Miss Helen Runkle, Miss Fa ye 1 Havcrstick, Miss Beatrice Runkle. Miss Myrtle Brown, Mrs. Elsie Eckert, Miss Irene Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mrs Charles J. Adamson and daughter. Miss Theodor Adamson of Jersey City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliott, of North Sec ond street. _ Mr. nd Mrs. Charl.es Bentlej and Miss Alice Bcntley. of 103 Locust street, started to-day for an automo bile trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, of Front and Locust streets, who has been ill for three months, is much better and able to receive her friends. Country House Party With Miss Helen Wallis Miss Helen Wallis, who is sum-1 mering near Dauphin, was hostess j yesterday afternoon to Miss Jane Barclay, of New York, guest of Miss Dorothy Helman, of 227 Emerald j street. Sewing and knitting on the porch preceded supper. Those Invited to meet Miss Barclay j were Mrs. William B. Clark, Mist, i Sabra Clark, Miss Leona Scott, Miss Heien Rauch, Miss Agnes Hess. Miss | Martha Miller. Miss Dorothy Helman, Miss Clare Demaree. Miss Lillian Mil ler, Miss Eleanor Leonard, Miss Ellz- | aheth Dill, Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Jean Wallis, Mrs. Warren Sellers. , Miss Margaret Kennedy, Miss Alda j Kennedy, Miss Mary Witmer, Mrs. | Ross Shuman, Miss Helen Gerdes, | Miss Mary McKee, Miss Rachel Dar- I b\. Mrs. Uttley, Abercromble, Miss | Martha Cresswell Miss Margaret Lan dis. Miss Miriam Landis, Mrs. Reiley, j Miss Miriam Ryan, Miss Katharine Kelker, Miss Marie Daugherty and i Miss Katharine Peters. Harrisburg Spanish Club Holding Social Meeting The Harrisburg Spanish Club. Ed- j win J. Decevee, president; Mrs. H. A. Birchall, secretary; Miss Julia Bishop, treasurer, and Mrs. Carl Schaeffle. librarian, will hold its September meeting in John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A. Saturday evening, Sep tember 15, at 7.30 o'clock. One min ute talks in Spanish by the members, j translation of a certain bulletin para- j graph, charades and an address by Dr. C. T. Bull on his work In Vera Cruzj all will make the event most in teresting. One is eligible for membership in this club by registration a&the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A. or the School ! of Spanish, either for club work or i Individual lessons At the opening ol \ the Spanish school three natives of i Spain now in this city registered fori lessons in English and were delighted I and surprised at the excellent pronun- j ciation of the pupils in Spanish MRS. LABAREK IN TOWN Mrs. Robert M. Labaree and her children. Robert. Elizabeth and Ben- i jamin Labaree. are visiting Mr. and I Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming. 106 South j street. Mrs. Labaree has just re- ! turned from Mountain Rest, a resort for missionaries at Lithta, Mass., and I will soon join her husband, the Rev. | Mr. Labaree. at Lincoln University, j near Oxford, Pa., where he has joined the faculy. STORY TELLERS MEET A special meeting of the Story Tel lers League of this city will be. held | Tuesday evening, September 11, in j the directors' rooms of the public i library at 7.30 o'clock. Miss Eaton | will address the meeting, at which Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, the president, will preside. Miss Sara A. Tack, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. Nicholas Tack, 623 Muench j street, is leaving Monday for Ship- j pensburg to take up her studies at j the Normal School. Mrs. Bainet Gurewitz, o 706 North | Sixth street, has returned after spend- . ing two months with her parents at ! Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Mrs. Elizabeth Fahnestock, of Luck- | now. River Road, spent the summer i among frienJs in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson went ! home to Philadelphia to-day after vis- I itlng Mr. and Mrs. William Stoner Jr., I of 1114 Wallace street. Miss Phoebe Llghtner and her | brother, Howard Lightner, of Boston, i started this morning for Washington j and Baltimore after visiting old friends in this city for a week. Mrs. James Brady and Miss Maude Brady have joined Mrs. Burke Brady, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Neal T. Salsich and family, of Bethlehem, for an automobile trip to Massachu setts. Miss Sarah Smith, of 1948 Swatara street, is home after spending a two weeks' vacation in Tarooro. NC. Mrs. Elwood Gordon, of Washing ton, D. C.. who spent the week among old friends in town, left this morn ing for New York and Boston. Mrs. Stanton Wilson and Miss Donna Wilson, of 205 Calder street. I are home after a trip to Providence, ; R. 1., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Michaels; to Newport, R. I„ Boston, Coney Island and New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Zimmerman and Mrs. E. F. Bishop, of 1631 Apri cot steret, spent the week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Ralph Westbrook and son, John George Westorook, of 1919 Market street, spent most of the summer with relatives at the Capp homestead in Jonestown. Miss Gladys Ebersoie., 1214 North Fifteenth street, is home after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Reed, of Philadelphia, at thbir summer cot tage. Island Heights. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Jamieson, of Cambridge. .Mass.. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Young, of North Third street. Mrs. A. B. Shroeder, of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Margaret Carbaugh, of Gettysburg are guests of Mrs. J. | S. Shields at Penbrook. Miss Mabel F. Wright, of 14 North i Fifteenth street, is a week-end guest ot friends in Downingtown. Miss Christine Burtnett, of Phila- i delphia, has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. : Burtnett, 202 3 North Sixth street. I The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bag- | nell have opened the Grace Meth- j odist manse, State street, after a six ; weeks' stay at Eaglesmere. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brown I and son. Edwin Brown, of State I street, have gone to Williamsport to ! remain over Sunday. Musser Studio Equipped For Superior Photo Work Musser's Studio, located for many! years at 16 North Third street and j recently removed to 37 North Second street, has been fitted up and equip-j ped on a scale that brings it up to the standard of the better class of studios to be found in metropolitan cities. The second and third floors of th* building now occupied were altered and handsomely remodeled especial •ly for Mr. Musser's occupancy. In making the alterations special pro- j visions were made for producing photographic work of a high iiftlstlc character. Large rooms were fitted up Including a reception room, par- | lor and library. These were elegant- j ly furnished in conventional style, and provide unusual facilities forj making family groups and other; portraiture work with realistic home effects. New photographic appara-1 tus and provision for the best natural I and artificial light for camera work. 1 a special department for developing! and printing amateur work and oth-1 er progressive improvements place i the new studio in position to do all classes of photographic work In ac cordance with the highest develop ment of the art. One of the notable features of the new "tudlo is the attractive entrance at 37 North Second street, which is fitted up with electrically lighted dis play cases.—Adv. GOLF MATCH ON COLONIAL LINKS i Luncheon, Dinner and Dance I Next Saturday; Many Ex pected From Lancaster | The Colonial Club golf team will j match its skill against the crack ! Country Club team, of Lancaster, j next Saturday afternoon on the Col | oniaf Club links. Sixteen men from j each club will line up on each side. | The match was scheduled for this | afternoon, but the inclement weath ,er caused the postponement. The Lancaster team is considered I to be about the best in the State and j a victory for the Colonial Club will |be a big achievement. The strongest | team the local club can place on the links will be out and a close result is looked for, if not victory. Be side the main match there will be j foursomes between the extra mem j hers of the Lancaster team who at | tend, and members of the Colonial ! Club afterward. These matches will j also be closely contested. In addition to the golf match the event will be socially important as well. The Lancaster team will arrive I Harrisburg during the morning and j immediately proceed to the Coun- I try Club where luncheon will be 'served at 12.45. Follownig the match J dinner will be served at 6.30. An or chestra will be on hand to furnish music for the dinner and for the dance that will follow. It is expect ,ed that the largest attendance ot j the season will be present. The Col ) oniijl Club will play a return match . at Lancaster September 20. The lo- I j cal club has never won a match with j the Lancaster team, but the pros -1 pects next week are bright. The Colonial Club will pick its j team from the following players: Samuel Nissley, Charles Steinert, L. !C. Owery, A. H. Armstrong, M. A. I Seeley, John Sweeney, John C. Orr, i VV. H. Pavord, Hart D. Ogelsby, Dr. i Holmes. C. B. Miller. R. Brinser, T. |B. Wildermuth, Albert L. Allen, I Richard H. Pennock, Warwick M. Ogelsby, Fred Walker, C. W. Burt nett, C. H. Kinter, C. H. Morgan, C. : H. "Hunter, Mr. Nester and Mr. Gul | brandson. Mrs. Oscar Wickersham Entertains Porch Party j Mrs. Oscar G. Wickersham pleas-1 antly entertained at her pretty sub- ; urban home, 2841 North Front street, i with a porch party, the ladies spend ing the Afternoon in doing their bit | by knitting for the soldiers. ] In attendance were Mrs. Mumma j and Miss Mumma, of Highspire; Mrs. | Mumma. of Steelton; Mrs. C. A. Ellen : berger, Mrs. George S. Beal, Mrs. Red- I seeker Brinser, Miss Brinser, Mrs. George Kennedy, Mrs. Charles A. Ry j der, Mrs. Frank R. Oyster, Mrs. How i aid Omwake, Mrs. W. H. Bishop, Mrs. I Arthur Brown, Mrs. Stoddard. Mrs. i Ruhl, of Middletown; Mrs. John S. j Rilling and Mrs. Arch Millar. DR. fiOTTSCHAI.L IX TOWX Dr. Amos Wilson Gottschall, of | Philadelphia, a graduate of Jeffer j son Medical College, who has been ] visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary B. j Gottschall, at 3105 North Second ! street, left for home yesterday. Dr. | Gottschall has been commissioned as i first lieutenant in the Medical Re , j serve Corps, U. S. Army. MARRY IX HAGERSTOWX j Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Good i year, of 208 North Fourteenth street, ] announce the marriage of their . daughter. Miss Mary M. Goodyear, II to Russell J. Rupp, of Shiremans town, .Tuesday, September 4. The . ! young couple will make their home ; ' w;*i Mr. Rupp's parents in Shire . I manstown for the present. IX COAST ARTILLERY Lieutenant R. E. Johnston, son of , Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnston. 1248 . Derr.v street, has gone to Fort Mon , roe, Va., as second lieutenant in' the ; coast artillery corps. United States i i Army. Lieutenant Johnston is a • graduate of Technical high school : j and State College, class of 1917, as j an electrical engineer. i GOKS TO TKKXTOX : 1 Paul N. Moore, of Penbrook, for < ' merly connected with a local depart ment store, has gone to Trenton, i N. J., where he has accepted a po • sition as buyer of the ladies - cloak ' | and suit department for a large de- I partment store. Mrs. John C. Harvey and Miss | Lucy Fahnestock. of 106 South street, : j spent part of the summer with rela ] tives at Asbury Park, N. J. | Miss Caroline B. Haifleigh, of 1330 Penn street, visited in San Fran ! Cisco and other western 'cities dur- j I ing vacation. | Miss Esther Wengert, 1827 Mar-j I ket street, .has returned from Wil- | ] liamsport where she attended a house I party. Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Burtnett I and daughter. Miss Sallie Burtnett.! of Chillicothe, Ohio, were recent Iguests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. | Lambert, of Green street, j Mr. and Mi's. T. A. Bell, of 820 ! North Third street, and grandson, i j Ross Bell, of 1524 Penn street, spent | the week in Philadelphia and Atlan- i tic City. Miss Elizabeth Evans, of North j i Third street, is home from Atlantic I City where she spent three weeks at I I Craig Hall. MARRIED AT FREDERICK j New Cumberland. Pa., Sept. 8. — lOi en Henry Kauffman and Miss Ruth May Goodyear, both of New I | Cumberland, were married on Thurs- j | day by- the Rev. E. H. Hainmel-1 | baugh, at the United Brethren par-j j sonage at Frederick, Md. ! ! :! | Miss Jeanne Pratt |!| Pupil of Wm. H. Sherwood t i i WILL RESUME PIANO ! FORTE TEACHING AT . I I 219 West State Street j SEPTEMBER 17 i! • i ROBBERS SHOOT PERRY FARMER They Then Dress John Sun dine's Injuries and Start Him to Physician Marysvllle, Pa.. Sept. B.—Early last evening a robbery occurred at a small farm a few miles west of town and John Sundine was shot by one ol the robbers, who afterward bound up his wound and advised htm to go to a surgeon. John Si'ndine and his brbther Joe, Italians, live on the old farm at one time worked by Dart Powers, a few miles back in the mountain. Joe. who is employed as a trackwalker for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, left shortly before 6 o'clock to go to work and John had been work ing in the garden. When he returned to the house he found two men serachlng the bureau drawers. One man was tall, about 5 feet 10 inches ip height, and had brown hair; he wore black coat and trousers, white shirt and low yellow shoes. The other man was about 5 feet 5 inches tall and had black hair and wore gray coat and trousers. Both had red handkerchiefs across their faces as masks. It is believed they are Ameri cans. The tall man demanded to know where Sundine's money was hidden. When he said he had none the rob ber fired three shots from a revolver at him. Only one struck Sundine. The bullet passed through his left breast and then clear through the left arm between the elbow and shoulder. Not finding any money, one of the i robbers took some old muslin and tied up the wound in John's arm and < told him to go to town to have it | dressed. Thev then started up the i valley. Sundine walked in his bare feet to I Marysvllle to. the ofllce of Dr. E. W. j Snyder, who dressed both wounds ' and then took Sundine to the Harris- 1 burg Hospital. Members of the state police came here this morning and started out on a search for the robbers. MARKET TRIP CAUSES MERE MAN TO MARVEL tContinued from First Page.] 7 o'clock with two baskets contain ing s(i worth of nourishment pro- - prounded these problems to a Tele graph reporter who rode with him part ot the way: Some Problems Why do men and women move so slowly through the aisle; why don't they get out of the'wdy? Why do the women who expect you to give them your seat in the street car Jam you in the back with a basket containing thirteen pounds of vegetables? Why do folks who put down their baskets put them In the center of the aisles? Why is it that eggs cost 4 3 cents at one stall, 45 cents at a stall five feet away and 48 cents ten feet away? Why do some stall owners tell you a 2-year-old chicken Is a "frying springer" and look darkly at you aS you make a futile effort to bend the breastbone? (Tip to marketers: A breastbone that won't bend belongs to an old chicken). Do the women who finger meats finger the fish, too? What does a stall owner gain when he tells you his peaches are free stones and you learn later that they are "dingers"? Why do three or four friends who have' not seen each other for three days stop squarely in the center of the most crowded aisle to dismiss events? Why do stall owners allow pros pective customers to prick the ker nels on roasting ears with a finger nail to see if the corn is fresh? Why do some stall people put so much pure fat in the hamburg steak? The mere man had other problems to propound, but the reporter had real work to do. V. Si. XOT TO TAKE PI,ANT "There is absolutely nothing to the story." declared M. S. Hershey, the i chocolate king, last evening when ! asked about the rumor that he was I going to manufacture condensed milk for the government. It had been I rumored also that he had called in i all his salesmen and offered his plant j to the government. PRIXTKRS' PICNIC POSTPONK!) Owing to the unfavorable weather and the inability of "Buck" Ewing to secure a satisfactory hall, the picnic of Harrisburg Typographical Union, scheduled to be held along the Cono donguinet this afternoon has been postponed until next Saturday. SI KS FOII DIVOHCE G. H. Witchey, 1810 Wallace street, has sued his wife for divorce. Witchey charges desertion. PROFESSIONAL LADIES TAILOR High class work done at moderate prices. A Capin, 201 Herr street, city, near Second. —Adv. ~~ . ' Shell mountings We carry all styles. This mounting is well liked be cause of its extreme light | weight and flexibility. You'll lind just the kind you find most comfortable and be coming at our office. Assured of accurately fitted lenses and the right mounting you're sure to get the very best results from your glasses. I Drop In any time. Our ex aminations are thorough. Our service throughout is Ms effi cient as long experience, sound knowledge and the best equip ment can make it. Charges reasonable. CHX s>ohljsinkcnbarh&Koust PPTOMCTRIST AHO OPTICIAN* N0.22 N. 4-TH.ST. JIARRIBBVRO, PA| SAYS LOCHIEL SCHOOL NOT FIT FOR CATTLE IContinucd from First I*agc.] the Harris plan for the present was practically unanimous. When it was intimated that it might be advisable to postpone the erection of the new open air school, a number of the directors protested at once. Present Conditions Disgraceful Dr. Dowries took the floor dur ing the discussion stating to the di rectors that while he could readily see the advisability of not building the Harris annex, that it would be a disgrace to the city to let the pres ent open-air school conditions exist. "1 do not think the school district ! can aftord to let these conditions go pn," Dr. Downes said. "While it is true that the country Is at war, here are children whose health is at stake and we ure responsible for it. The open air boys and girls have never' had the proper facilities which they need. The present Lochiel building has always been damp and should not be used any longer than Is nec essary. It will cost at least $5,000 to put it in fair condition for use so that It will be dry and comfortable, and I doubt if it would not be wiser to build a new one as soon as pos sible. President Werner, later made sim ilar remarks, and intimated that he! will do every thing in his power to have the new open-air school built. Damp Hole "These children have not been ] properly cared for," he said. "The I Lochiel school isn't lit for cattle, and I the sooner we get those boys and I girls out of that damp hole and Into I the best possible quarters, the better, j It is our duty to guard the health of these boys and girls and I am sure the people of Harrisburg will not condemn us if it is necessary to spend a little more money now. if we pro vide a clean, dry, and sanitary build ing." Contract Ilitls Bids for the new open-air school j will bo opened at the regular board I meeting September 21. | Bids received yesterday for the • Harris annex follow: General contract, J. Frank Saussa man, $28,900 and $27,850; Straver i and Eshelnian, $22,997 and $21,747; 11. A. Hippie, $33,370.35 and $32,- I 118; the bids were based on differ lent kinds of stone used for trim lining. Plumbing, Herre Brothers, j $4,925; James H. Lutz, Jr., $5,311; Charles F. Crabbe, $4,580; Fisher Brothers, $5,084; Eugene Fogarty,, $4,490; heating, Columbus Heating and Ventilating Company, $10,400. No bids were received for wiring. Fuel Costs SO,OOO More Confronted with a probable in crease in the cost of coal for the city school district which will total at least $6,000 more than last year, the board again postponed definite action and placed the settlement of the question in charge of the suppiv committee. i It is probable that about ten tons of coal will be purchased for each building in the city so that a supply Is on hand should a cold wave nec essitate firing the furnaces. Two pro posals were submitted yesterday by I Secretary D. D. Hummelbaugh who [ has been devoting much of his time |to getting prices on coal That tha i Philadelphia and Reading dealers | will not come down on their exorbi j tant charge of $2 a ton for delivery from the railroad yards was evident he stated. May Hold Special Meeting One bid from a large coal concern in the city gives the board an offer of anthracite coal in egg, nut and stove size at $7.90 a ton delivered. Another dealer offers a smokeless bituminous coal at $5.25 a ton. It omoEaocaoßonoisisoßOcioeaidßoi; CP o P Store Hours 8.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. Q 1 S n Our First Monday Sale of fj 2 Early Hats o || Now is the time when women are looking || O for suitable hats for immediate weir and this Q D 4 * s a sa ' c provides just such sort of hats, H ( "iff at a big saving in price. Choose here from a A / \W most remarkable collection of bright new hats 5 M \ Ax\ just in from the best makers. \ ]M For this Monday's special selling we have marked II I l\r~\ our k° st selling items considerably lower than our || ft [ regular week-da}' prices. Included are the newest vel- (Q tag ' vet aru ' Hatters' Plush Hats on the market. LOOK FOR THE RED MONDAY SALE TICK- l| II ETS—SALE STARTS AT 9 O'CLOCK. gj O BLACK VELVET SAILORS, ready trim- GIRLS' SILK PLUSH TAMS, |A ® n nied, straight and mushroom i A beautiful new styles. Special *r I Il 11 II brims. [\j Monday at t... II O Special Monday at * __ , *___ 1 GIRLS' BLACK VELVET QO © ft HATTERS' PLUSH SAIL- // HATS, with stitched brims. ft m ORS, banded and lined ready to QQ Special Monday at Mj wear. Spec.al .Monday a. • GIRLS' DRAPED VELVET <P, OA D BLACK VELVET TAMS, in QA HATS, with soft full crowns, TIqU 5? © a variety of smart styles. Spe- Special Monday at W f| ' ,<,nda> at GIRLS' SILK VELVET *+ s/ |fl II LYONS' VELVET TUR- dA // HATS, with soft crowns and *r / |l|l U Q BANS, new draped models. *r£ HQ shirred brims. Special Monday at •Vvr Q D Special Monday BLAC K SILK VELVET HATS, sailors, fi VELOUR AND FELT HATS, close-fitting turbans and dji j j U 4% black and assorted colors. Spe- UriP shapes. Vi A A 2L 8 cial Monday at Special Monday at * H II SILK VELVET SAILORS, large styles, with JJ ft grosgrain binding. Special Monday D0 ££• ELI/WMJ>V FT n " Jpt.DD m LARGE SILK HATTERS' PLUSH SAILORS, l| a all the new shapes. /?/? / Wf vi *rffJ -j i 'JM H Special Monday at \ Jjj! SILK HATTERS' PLUSH TURBANS, best and z jJ most stylish'shapes. Ctd. \ •£ Ai ° I A O Special Monday at \ J © D COLO RED CHINCHIN SAILORS, djl £>£> Special Monday at v 1 oOD \ s^!<( CSK&/ pjj O LARGE TRIMMED FELT SAILORS, OQ excellent selection. Special Monday at ... 017 C g Every Monday We Offer Special Ribbon Bargains B OBOEIOBOaOEIODOBOEaOEIOBOBO was said that about half the build ings could use the bituminous coal. A special meeting of the board may be called within the next week to act on the report which the sup ply committee will make. An offer of SIB,OOO for half of the Third and Harris street plot owned by the school board was received yesterday and referred to the flnante committee. The contract for laundrylng towels for the Technical High school was given to the Ellis Laundry at its bid of flfjy cents a hundred. The price last year was twenty-five cents a hundred. Boys Staying at Work An application for the use of the Technical High* school auditorium for a series of addresses on reli gious topics could not be granted members of the board decided, be cause of the board rules which do not permit this. Dr. "F. E. Downes, city superinten dent, reported to the board that there were 345 teachers this year, nine more than last year, and that seven of these were In the high schools. He reported that at Central 1,050 pupils are enrolled and at Tech 675. This is slightly below the number expected at the boys' school. Dr. Downes stating that a number of students who were working, during the summer in local industrial plants, did not return. Riverside Children Will Not Come to City Schools Until Next Year While Riverside has been officially annexed to Harrisburg and will be subject to city tax ratls and city control after January 1, 1918 when the 1918 taxes are listed, the school children in the annexed territory Will n.ot go to the Harrisburg schools un til next year. This explanation Was made to the school board yesterday afternoon liy City Superintendent F. E. Downes, who stated the school code provides that in case of annexation of terri tory to a city, school children, in the annexed district do not come Under city (supervision until the beginning ot* the next fiscal school year after the annexation is approved. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist— Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11 a. m„ 7.30 p. m. Testimonial meet ing Wednesday, Bp. m. Free Read ing Rooms, Kunkel Building. 11.30 a. m. to 5 p. in. daily except Satur day. 11.30 to 9 p. m.—Adv. Until Further Our Store Will Close at 6 O'clock on Saturdays, and at 5.30 on Other Week Days W e ask the working men and women and our other cus tomers to make their purchases before these hours and thus co-operate with us in the endeavor to give our employes shorter hours and better conditions. Henry Gilbert & Son HARDWARE 219 MARKET STREET VOLUNTEER WORK CASE DECIDED Dependants Not Entitled to Compensation For Aid Given After a Fire , The Pennsylvania State Compen sation Hoard has sustained an uppeal taken from devision of Keferee Cum mings, of Lancaster, in which ho had found compensation for Violet Shanabrook, whose husband waa killed by a falling wall while clear ing up ruins of a burned building at Columbia. The Board says it can tind no competent testimony that es tablishes a contract of employment, but that it "rather indicates that tho deceased in the same manner as cer tain other persons wuS rendering a commendable voluntary service to the defendant in * his misfortune, which voluntary services could not be the basis for an award." The em ployment was casual and the defend ant had suspended his ordinary busi ness because of the tire. KX-TIIOnPEU TO MEET A meeting of all men who have FPrved in the Governor's Troop at any time since its organization in 1888, as well as all members of the Governor's Troop Veteran Association, will be held at the armory of Troop C, State and West streets, on Monday evening, at S o'clock. Arrangements will be made to turn out at the time the troop leaves for ("amp Hancock, Au gusta, Georgia. Every ex-member should be present. TWO ENMSTMENTB Charles W. Glass, 11S3 Bailey street, was enlisted in Company B, at the army recruiting headquarters, yesterday. Charles D. Banks, 52U i'urtin street, was sworn into thq Signal Reserve Corps. Don't fail to realize that glazed brick build ings, city pavements, tiled bath rooms, etc., are much more glaring and trying on the delicate structures of the eye than green fields and leafy bowers. Another reason for the use of scientific tinted glasses.— r E. L. Egolf, optometrist, with H. C. Claster, 302 Market street. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers