6 INTERESTING PERSONAL HARRISBURG BOY TOSINGINBALT. William Webster Engaged as Soprano Soloist of Historic St. Paul's Church Choir : c; - flggjgjr, H MEg ... SBRHfij WILLIAM WEBSTER William Webster, *£! son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Web ster, 223 South Fourteenth street, has been jpecially engaged as soprano soloist of old St. Paul's Church choir, Baltimore, one of the most famous church choirs in the country. William has been a resident student of St. Paul's School for the last two years; won the gold medal at the end of his first session and was the leading boy soloist last term. This yeai. with a younger brother, Robert, he has enrolled at the Tech nical High School here at home and neither will return to Baltimore, but arrangements have been made for William to journey to Baltimore each week and take the solo work at the Sunday services. Frederick, eleven years of age, the youngest of three talented brothers, returns to St. Paul's next Friday. This will he his second term and he is ex pected to become a so?o boy of this famous choir this term, as his voice pives promise of being a* sweet as that of his oldest brother. TRANSFERRED TO GEORGIA < 'aptaln Edward J. Stackpole, Jr.. who was at, first ordered to Camp Dix, at Wrightsvllle, N. J., has been transferred with other officers to Camp Hancock, at Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Stackpole, formerly Miss Frances I-Sailcy, accompanied him to his southern post. Miss Claribel Elder, of 101 Ever green street, had a little party Satur day afternon in celebration of her eleventh birthday. Mrs Emma Walzer and Mrs. Jacob Schnader are home after a business trp to New York. Mrs John Morgan and daughter. Miss Margaret Morgan of 412 Cres cent street, are visiting in Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. H. Horace McFar land and Miss Helen MrFarland, of Breeze Hill, motored home from Eaglesmere a few days ago. Miss Bernice A. Hurst, of 1208% Mulberry street, celebrated her peevn.th birthday with a party on Saturday afternoon. Witmer, Bair THE BARGAINS OF LAST WEEK WERE SO MUCH APPRECIATED THAT WE WILL CON TINUE THROUGHOUT THIS WEEK. DIFFERENT BARGAINS ON SALE EACH DAY. READ OUR ADS. 11 FINE SILK DRESS SKlßTS—plain white, figures and stripes—sl4.7s to $21.50. Your choice $9.50 6 BLACK SILK COATS—aII have a combination col lar, sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42—523.75 to $28.50. Your choice, 915.00 6 SILK SUITS navy, black, gray, raisin, tan and helio—36 to 40—526.50 to $46.50. Your choice, $15.00, 50 TAILORMADE AND FANCY MEDIUM WEIGHT FALL SUITS tans, greens, mixed tweeds, plum and navy; materials; sizes 16 to 44 l/i— --$19.75 to $36.50. Now $10.50 to $19.75 24 FINE VOILE SUMMER DRESSES—pIain white and flowered and striped—all late new dres^ps—but fol lowing our policy of closing out every garment, we give you your choice. $8.75, $13.50 to $17.50, majoriy above $13.50; sizes 16 to 44, for $4.95 50 VOILE. BATISTE AND ORGANDY WAISTS— were $2.95. Your choice .' $1.49 Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut St., Near Second ,yaffiE^fiiHSßßJsjaJ3iaiaElEjy^l^ - sJSjßlsiaja'2isj'SlSiSi2iEJa2JsJsE@jgjgjs|gjs^ Mrs. M. Pfuhl FroehlicWs SCHOOL O 203 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. FRANK A. McCARRELL Organist and Choirmaster of Pine Street Presbyterian Church INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO ORGAN AND HARMONY Thirty organ pupils ha've secured church positions in Harrisburg and vicinity. Studio—23o Woodbine Street \ MONDAY EVENING, COLLEGE GIRLS GUESTS OF HONOR Miss Cleckner Gives Military Luncheon For Miss Burke and Miss Eaton Strictly military appointments marked the luncheon given Saturday afternoon by Miss Kathryn E. Cleck ner, of 1530 Green street, in honor of Miss Mildred Burke, who will enter Swarthmore College, and Miss Gertrude Eton, soon to become a student of Cornell University. In the center of the luncheon table stood a large Red Cross tent, while miniature tenca floating the Ameri can flag were used as favors. Clus ters of asters in red. white and blue marked each cover and the place cards were water color representa tions of the personality of each guest. Flags of the allied nations were festooned about the dining room. ' . The guests knitted for the Red Cross for an hour, while patriotic selections were played by the vtctrola. Miss Cleckner received her, guests with her mother. Mrs. W. H. Cleck ner Miss Burke. Miss Eaton. Miss Marjorie Rose, of Paxtang, and Miss Mary Blough. Others in attendance were Miss Clara Zimmerman. Miss Ruth Burke, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Helen Shoop. Miss Alice B. Cusack. Miss Margaret Hoke. Miss Ruth Martin and Miss Clara Eaton. MISS DAHR HOSTESS Miss Freda Dahr entertained a few friends informally at her home, li 2* Logan street. Musso and games added to the evening's pleasure. Re t'rohxnonts were served to tne fol lowing guests: The Misses Martna Yeager, Helen Manuel, Jess Harraan. Miriam Hoover, Ruth Stouffer. Mrs. Robert Branyan, Mrs. Anna Ptroh, Mrs. Louise Dahr, Miss Freda Dahr, Jacob Brenner, Charles Brenner, Isadore Cohen, Charles Toor and Mrt. Harry Dahr. TRIP TO UNION COUNTY William Halfpenny and Miss Amy K. Halfpenny, of 36 North Nine teenth street, with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Halfpenny and daughter Ethel, 1316 SU'te street, have returned after a motor trip through Union county, visiting relatives in Lewis berry, Mifflinburg nd Milton. SOLDIERS' FAREWELL DINNER A farewell dinner was given at the liomc of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Kop lovitz 121 North Summit street, in honor of their son Samuel and Philip London, who are in Company K of York, and are leaving for the South. The out-of-town guests present were the Misses Minerva and Edith Smith and Albert Smith, of Steelton. and Miss Kate Epstein, of Newark, N. J. Miss Grace M. Carroll, of 705 North Second street, went to Atlantic City Saturday for a fortnight's stay. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, who are summering in Cumberland county, have returned to the city after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Ely in the Adirondacks and Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted in Maine. Miss Margaretta rager. of The Don aldson; Mrs. Alexander Ramsey S. Black and children, of Green street, are home after a pleasure trip to At lantic City. „ Miss Winifred Strong Snyder, of Chicago, arrived to-day from Carlisle where she spent three weeks, and is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Isaiah Sr.yder, 1008 Norm Second street. Party For School GiHs in Country at Glenwood Miss Katherlne Kelker, who is sum mering with her parents at their country place, Glenwood, entertained this afternoon for a number of girls prior to their returning to their various schools and colleges. They spent the afternoon knitting and chatting, with a delightful luncheon following. The guests included Miss Kath erine Peters, Miss Dorothy Helman, Miss Miriam Landis, Miss Marie Dougherty, Miss Margaret La&dis, Miss Gertrude Edwards. Miss Ger trude WilßoVi, Miss Helen Wallis, Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Marian Martz. Miss Lillian Mil ler, Miss Helen Gcrdes. and Mis Rachael Darby. Dine Suffrage Pickets Released From Workhouse Miss Lavinia Dock of this city, a Red Cross worker and authority on industrial questions will be one of the guests of honor at a dinner to be given at the National capital, Wash ington, D. C., to-morrow in honor of the sufTrage pickets at the White House to be released from,the Occo quan Workhouse after serving thirty day sentences. Mrs. Florence Bay ard Hiles will act as toastmastresa and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Phila delphia a prominent member of the Woman Suffrage party which is giv ing the dinner, will also attend. HOME FROM EAGI.ESMERE Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bennc thum, Jr., of 2205 North Second street, came home from Eagles mere the last of the week after a summer's stay at their cottage. Miss Kathreen Westbrook of Melrose who accompanied them taught danc ing at the Forest Inn during the summer. COMMANDS INFANTRY BRIGADE Brigadier General Frederick S. Foltz, who is well known in Harris burg. and whose wife is a daughter of Mrs. John B. Keefer, Front and Hamilton streets, is now in command of the 182 d Infantry Brigade at Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash. CELEBRATE AT PERDIX Friends of J. W. Mathias arranged a birthday celebration for him at the Powhatan cottage, Perdix. In attend ance were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ma thias, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wagner and daughter, Vera, Mrs. Simon Miller and son, Roy, Mrs. Hattie Feeser and Mrs. A. E. Keeseman. MARRY AT PARSONAGE Miss Blanche T. McDougal, of Millersville, Pa., and Eugene P. Rog ers, of Lancaster, Pa., were united in marriage on Saturday, September 8, at 12 o'clock, at the parsonage of the Westminster Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. E. E. Curtis. They left soon afterward for a trip to New York City. Judge and Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell reached home Saturday from Crest mont Inn, Eaglesmere, where they spent the summer, stopping en route with Philadelphia relatives. Lieutenant George Kunkel, of Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction, Md., spent the week-end with his parents, Judge and Mrs. Kunkel, Front and Liberty streets. Miss Ruth Koons, Third and Wood bine streets, with Miss Margaret Hoke, of the Brenner apartments, leave Wednesday to resume their studies at Hood College, Freder ick, Md. Mrs. George W. Miller, 609 Brlggs street, has returned from Green Lane, Montgomery county, where she spent a week. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ryder, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ryder, of River side. William Hanimaker, of Chambers burg, spent Saturday among old friends in this city. Miss Martha Elmer Fleming, of the Riverside Apartments, will leave to-morrow for Cedar Cliff Lodge. Mount Union, to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. P. M. Davis, who are spending the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Witman and children are occupying their home at 2101 North Second street, after spending the season at Eaglea mere. Miss Irene Bressler, organist of the Fourth Reformed Church has returned to the city after spending the summer at Chautauqua, N. Y„ where she took a special course. W. Elbridge Brown, of Camp Meade, spent yesterday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hartman, 437 South Thirteenth street.- TO RETURN TO SCHOOL Miss Catherine Orth, who has been spending the summer vacation with her aunt, Miss Mary C. Orth, of 219 Broad street, will return the latter part of this week to Boston, Mass., to resume' her studies at Simmons College. HOME FROM MOUNTAINS Mrs. George Doeiine, of 815 North Second street, with her daughter, Mrs, John L. McCormick, and granddaugh ter, Miss Christine McCormick, re turned to the city a few days ago after spending two months at the Mountain Sunset, Wernersville. I.eßoy Smucker, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Albert Smucker. is home for a brief furlough from Norfolk, Va. Miss Alice B. Cusaek left to-day for a vacation visit with friends in Marl-' etta and Lancaster. Miss Kathryn Coover, of 931 North Third street, is home after a week's visit in Chambersburg. Miss Lile Kerr, of Baltimore, left for her home in the Monumental city to-day after a visit with Mrs. Kent Gilbert in Camp Hill. Miss Ollle Beatty, of Philadelphia', is spending some time with Mrs. R. M. Lucas, at 324 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. George W. Enney and grand daughter, Miss Elizabeth Earnest, ot 618 Verbeke street, ha%-e returned to the city after a week's visit to Phila delphia and Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. George M. Nauss and son, George M. Nauss Jr., went home to Altoona after visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Nauss, at 115 Belly street. Mrs. T. Rockhill Smith has opened her house at 307 North Second street after spending several weeks in the mountains of Virginia. W. C. T. V. OFFICERS Hummelstown, Pa., Sept. 10.— The Hummelstown W. C. T. U. elected the following officers at their meeting in the United Brethren Church: President, Mrs. D. I. Sassaman; vice-presidents, Mrs. William Grill and Miss Alberta Grove; secretary. Miss E. L. Lan dis; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Wheeler; literature. Mrs. Moses KpUer; anti-narcotics, Miss' Jennie McDon ald; missionary. Mrs. Harry M. Horst; reading matter for railroad men, Mrs. Aldus Hoffer; press, Mrs. K. L. Hummel. These delegates were elected: State convention, Mrs. D. L. Sassaman and Mrs .A. S. Gehman, county corfvention, Mrd. H. M. Horst |ind Miss Alberta Grove, with alternates, Mrs. H. S. Games and Mrs. Keller HAR*TSBI7RG !&£&&& TEI.EGRAPH YOUNG TROOPER GIVEN BIG CAKE Three Guardsmen Make In spiring Speeches at Party For Chas. E. Honnafaus CHARLES E. HONNAFAUS Amid festoons of red, white and blue and many American flags, friends of Charles Edward Honna faus, a member of Troop C, extend ed greetings to him Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Booth, 307 Verbeke street, wishing him God-speed as he leaves to-mor row for the Army service. Patriotic speeches were made by three Guardsmen, Clyde Wilson, Robert Pearson and Charles Honna faus. A large cake, beautifully iced and decorated with tho letters U. 'S. A. was presented to the honor guest by his brother, Gilbert. Among the other useful gifts for the young sol dier was a handsome identification locket from his parents. Among those present of the im mediate family and more personal iriends were: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White, Mr. and Mrs. T. Shaub, Mr. and Mrs. J. An derson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Eckman. Mr. and Mrs. C. Snirbusch, Mr. and Mrs. D. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Fllckinger, of Chester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Passmore Taylor, of Chester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hippie, Mr. and Mrs. P. Honnafaus, Mr. and Mrs. Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Roose, Mr. and Mrs. Penner, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Knighton, Mrs. Bella Brooks, Mrs. Sophia Simons, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Marguerite Shaub, Miss Merial Lee, Miss Dor othy Robins, Miss Bessie Honnafaus, Clyde Wilson, Robert Pearson, For rest Flckinger, of Chester, Pa.; Brad ford Kelly, Michael J. Daylor, John Keim, James Withrow, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Honnafaus, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heiserman. FILLMORE-GILtTKR BRIDAL The marriage, of Miss Marie Gll ner, of this city, to Maurice E. C. Fillmore, connected with the Penn sylvania Rilroad at the roundhouse, took place quietly yesterday after noon at the home of the bridegroom, 2 7 Forrest street. The Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the Reformed Salem Church, officiated, using the ring service. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, of 607 North Front street, are home after a vacation's stay at the Hotel Lakeside, Eaglesmere. E. Z. Wallower and Miss Dorothy Wallower, of Front and Maclay streets, are home from Eaglesmere where they occupied a cottage dur ing the summer months. J. Horace Nunemaker, of 332 Mi Crescent street, who has been spend ing the summer at Silver Bay, Lake George, returns home the latter part of this week. Miss Jane Barclay, of New York City, has returned to her home after spending some time with Miss Doro thy Helman, of 227 Emerald street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker and Miss Marguerite Stucker, of 202 Relly street, are home from Atlantic City where they spent several weeks at the Marlhorough-Blenhelm. Samuel Ktter and Miss Ruth Ruth Etter, of 1515 Perry street, spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Miss Dorothy Hurlock, of 1719 North Front street, w!U leave the be ginning of next week lor Poughkecp sie, to enter Vassar College. Mrs. James Fisher, of 1729 Green street, has gone to Williamsport for a visit among old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyckolt.Boll, of HI North Thirteenth street, have returned from Eaglesmere, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. 8011, who are summering there. Mrs. William Worley and daughter. Miss Mary K. Worley. of 111 Paxton street, have returned to the city after a pleasant trip to Washington and Baltimore. Miss Eleanor Etter, of 209 Pine street, has joined a houseparty near Waramaug, Conn. ! i i | Sara Lemer has resumed the teaching of violin playing at her Studio, 2123 Green St Bell Telephone. I I !. . 1 Uncle Sam Finds Cost of War Materials Advancing Washington, Sept. 10. Congress, preparatory to passing the $5,000,000,- 000 urgent deficiencies bill this week so that Uncle Sam can push war work, is finding that the high cost of living Is making war more expensive every day. Here are some typical items, showing: pre-war and present costs: . .. , Pre-war Present Article. cast cost Day 8 rations 27c 40c Duck, khaki (8-oz. grade) oo c ■ 40c Duck, Khaki (12.4 ° z > 30c 60c Shoes, russet |2.81 $5.10 Wool undershirts.. 88c $1.62% Ward hospital tents.sl72.s7 $222.26 Farewell Reception For Lewistown Company Lewistown, Pa.. Sept. 10.—Company M, Eighth Regiment, U. S. N. G.. was tendered a big reception on Saturday evening previous to their leaving to day for Camp Hancock, at Augusta, Ga. A bi parade that covered the principal streets of the town was part of the program. Music was furnished by the Brooklyn Drum Corps. Sigler ville band, Burnham Community band, Alfarata band, P. O. S. of A. band and McVeytown band. Many se cret societies were in line. Addresses were delivered by the Rev Dr. J. M. Yeager, the Rev. Morton Walker and the Rev W. C. Thompson. FVRIVACE MAKI.VG M A\fi A NKSK Marietta, Pa.. Sept. 10.—The new Marietta Furnace is now making fer ro-manganese, a product used in the n.anufacture of high-grade steel. The furnace Is giving employment to more than one hundred men. It Is rumored that another new furnace will be erected in Marietta in the near future. The superintendent is J. E Shutt of Joliet, 111. .BLCLIPPIKir hA\/>^vsr cwSrSoss ** * lIN vJ j J/\ y/ j J iS C 25c 1 Lot of 12/ 2 C value t i , ■,->,, Windsor Ties Lot of 1-/2 C Clipping Price, Glove s Clipping Pricet ValllC 5c _ —. 1 Wh voiiof !h :g| TOM OR R 0 W V^rJfcd 15 c For This Big One Day Event to be Held Clipping Price, I Lot of 25c value Tomorrow, Tuesday, September 11th ——— Children's 7 * * 19c value Muslin Skirts Prices have been clipped on a host of seasonable articles to such an extent that Pin Sets < iippins pnee, t j ie event stan( j out as one 0 £ t he most noteworthy occasions of is kind con- Cl,p £ , 'j* p^,c •• ducted at this store durtng the year. Read—Come —Profit! iUC 69c value 39c value , Lot of $1.50 10c value value 30c value 75c value Mohair Stripe Collar and Cuff value Ladies' Venise Edges Linen Crash Dozen Embroid- 36-inch Black Suiting Sets piack Silk cupping Price, Toweling ery Floss in Silk Poplins dipping Price, Clip pin. Price, Velvet Hats 5C Clipping Price. Co , ors Clipping Price. 37C 19C Clipping Price, ; K)C Clipping Price, hajf^ard, _________ ————— 69c 10c va,ue —————— 10c 25c 75c value 12^ C value Oriental Laces 33c va i ue Silk Shirting, r . A Pr on 10c va l U c '""l* Table Damask L °i, 1 5 ° C , a " d 25c value ?/- • L -jfu Ginghams lUC va,ue Clipping Price, SI.OO value Rahv fan* lif "j "'"'i' Hair Nc,s - &C oe_ Beaded sliAfiy Sd half yard. Clipping Price, 2*OC XT 11 i.Y J y \?V ™"c 3 JOT Lot of Soiled Necklaces cupping Price, _ ___________ 1 A - Y'al I aces Clipping Price, FJf* 25r value IUC 31 Lates 19 c value or 6UC _________ Clipping Price, rtl ;,, „„i 7Kf 111 ■ Sport , 15 c value. r uV u 15 c va lue Lot of SI.OO Skirtings and Pinon OC SngpX. 3() c value S'T P L at , eS value Ladies . Suitings Suooorters m , 2 for VVV mpn'-B Price, Black Velvet Clipping Price, Clipping Price \r • ifJ' OC /-• ? S , 10C H at< 14r '■pi > ' n * P"e. Venise Banding £DC Gingham and iVl< Ckf clipping price, _________ Percale Bib 25c value Clipping Price, 5 9cv alue 1()c 19c value ril A r on n s , Black Grip 69c Sport 7c value. ————— Children's "i C Lunch Boxes ——— Skirtings and Bias Binding 50c value Blue Hose 1 t)C cupping Price. Lot of 25c value Suitings cupping price, 27-incli clipping i rice, c va j ue 1/ C Lavallieres, cupping Price. A c St. Gall IUC Middy Blouses "T" - ~— Embroidery ——— ciippi* Price, 15c value Clipping Price, O*,C Flouncing uy 2 c value IC r China Dinner 14c 7c value. clipping Price, Children's Plates —, 17c value Snap Fasteners OOfC f Brown Half 25c value cupping Price. 15c value Dress 3 C ±2l! Hose Children's 9 c readies' Dressing Ginghams 39c value cupping Price, , Slippers Combs Clipping Price, ———————— Men's Silk 5C Clipping Price, 15c Value Cl.„£ 14c Machine 1 Oil NefkOTa ' 17c value 10c 9c 35c value ""7 25c Lidi Ves bbCd >* 8c *v<£r ———-srnsr* sg£.S£L Velvet Hats cupping Price, 7 C V alue. Men's Ho§e lOr OC Castor Sets 1 FIC Hair Pins cupping Price, silver plated C'lPPlng ITlce. Clipping Price, OC„ ~ j T 39c Va '? e Clipping Price, CQ. 757 value A e% 50c value Large Size "C Poplins in * C r , Ladies' Ribbed Fancy Turkish 17c —————— t c n i nr c ————— , V^ lUL Lnion Suits Towels ——— Lot of 59c value ' h , 39c value. Men s Hose cupping price, cupping price, Lot of 10c value Children's 'VJL "" c °' Fancy Combs ciippin. Price, 25c Sheet Music Velvet Hats 15c Clipping Price, 12//2 C C Clipping Price, 25c value tzl39c value value 39c value 3c 29c Stamped Cush- Men's Garters S * Stamped Crepe . innc with hark L °t value CUpplfllt Ribbed Vests Combing TT Bc a j, ue . I *^ —l^— '' Ribbons QC_ clipping Price, Jackets Honey Comb 25c value Cllppl rice, cupping Price, ZPC q Clipping Price. Towels Turkish Towels, l()c lIC JC OKn cupping p Hee, CX,ra S ' M in.- , ,1,,,. Stamped 25e value 5c cupping Prie*. Tnctnirtinn 10c value Dresser Scarfs Gingham Sun 25c value IQ_ j. i , 10 Yard Spool cupping Price, Bonnets Stamped Linen TT , X? e Clipping Price, Ribbon 25C Clipping Price. Tin Cushions < lliiillnJ °Pricl S - Clipping Price, 11 cupping Price, Clipping Price, 25c & 50c value * >C 3c 25c value 19c 10c Soiled Organdy 39c va , ue Stamped 25c value ]2 i^ c va lue a .ia report Drawn Work Lot of 39c value Madeup Children's 20c value Mercerized ° a '"f. Table Covers Fancy Ribbons Laundry Bags Aprons ™"°, w Napkins Clipping rice, clipping Price, Clipping Price, ' Clipping' Price, Clipping Price, Clipping I rice. Clipping Price, 15c 19c . 25c _ 18c 15c 16c g c Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store l lEPANTHtIT Jj ' 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse Record-Breaking Class ' to Enter State College' State College, Pa., Sept. 10.—A record-breaking freshinn class, num bering about 750, will enter the Pennsylvania State College with the reopening of the collegiate year next Wednesday. This will be the largest entering class that Penn State has ever greeted. It surpasses the en rollment of last year-s entering class by 125. The registration of the other three classes Is uncertain at this time, but it is believed at least 80 per cent, of the former students will return to the classrooms. So that, despite heavy withdrawals from the student body for war service, there will be about 2,000 young men and women ; studying at State College this year. GAETA HEADS CLUB ' Casmlro Gaeta, one of Harris burg's popular businessmen who has been located in this city for a num ber of years, was tendered a great honor Saturday. He was made pres ident of the Italian Republic Musio Club of Steelton.. Mr. Gaeta is also prominent as n musician and Is iden tified with a number of local or ganizations. He has been a leader for sometime and Is popular with the younger Italian residents in this city and Steelton. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator--Ad FIRE AT ENOIiA Y. M. C. A. , Enola, Pa., Sept. 10.—Quick work on the part of lodgers at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night saved the build- possible destruction by fire. The flames were discovered in a bath room on the third floor and the alarm was immediately sent in. Before the fire company had arrived the blaze had been put out by hand chemicals used by the lodgers in the associa tion. The loss was trifling. SEPTEMBER 10, 1917. BASEBALL. MEETING Marysville, Pa., Sept. 10.—A meet ing of the Marysville Athletic Asso ciation, backers of the Marysville Dauphin-Perry baseball team, will bi> held in the Municipal building on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Financial affairs of the season and other important matters will be con sidered. BANK DIRECTOR IJIKS Marietta. Pa.. Sept. 10.—Aaron IX. Geper, of Mastersonville, a director in the Manhelm National Bank, and a director of the Mount Joy township school board, died Saturday from a complication of diseases. He was •sitxy-slx years old and is survived by his wife and several children. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Enola, Pa.. Sept. 10.—Dr. and Mrs. E. Carl Weirick, Altoona avenue and 11 I I l | P! ' i Miss Jeanne Pratt Pupil of ji i Wm. H. Sherwood WILL RESUME PIANO I FORTE TEACHING AT 219 West State Street j SEPTEMBER 17 i 1 Dauphin street, announce the bir of a son, E. Carl Weirlck, Jr., F oay, September 7. Mrs. Weirlck w Miss Alice Hare before her mi riage. School Days School time Is hers again, and vou are watching the young sters begin another Journey which is going to play such a big part in their lives. Kverythlng which may con tribute to their material com fort: you nave provided, but have vou given any consider ation to the factor which will be the most important in their future life their eyes Thev may i)°t need glasses, and again they may. But an examination (without drops) will determine that. So send your children to us for an ex amination. If they need glasses or not, we will gladly tell you so. This attention now may save manv hours of painful study later, and perhaps enable your child to ndvance more rapidly in Ills studies. EYES EXAMINED FREE Good Glasses as low as SI.OO RUBIN & RUBIN E)e Mperlnllata 320 MARKET STHEET "Over the Hub" Bell Phone SO2O-W. Open Wednesday and Saturday Eveniugn
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