4 INTERESTING PERSONAL SPANISH CLUB'S OPENING MEETING Guests From Spain Make Ad dresses; Easily Followed by Pupils of the School The Harrisburg Spanish Club of the Young "Women's and Toun^ Men's Christian Associations held Its first meeting Saturday even ing in the Joiin Y. Boyd Hall. Pro fessor E. J. Deeevee, president, pre sided and Dr. H. L. Hull, stato medi cal department, gave a tine illustrat ed address. The members of tlie club were delighted to find that they could follow with ease the addresses in Spanish given by Manuel Adron and nodolpho Prieto, both from Yal ledoliz, Spain. Much interest was manifested by those present in the work for the coming year. Refreshments in charge of Mrs. Maud A. Creary and the social com mittee, were served. The club will hold monthly meetings during the winter season. Dr. Hull, of the State Board of Health, spent six months in Vera Cruz harbor during, the American occupation in 1914 as a surgeon in the United States Army. He pre sented his address in the most at tractive manner, showing pictures of great interest. He has a good pro nunciation of the Spanish. Mr. Adron, of Valledollz, Spain, spoke at length in Spanish, giving some interesting facts ooncerning the mother country. He expressed great satisfaction of the work In ihei School rf Spanish and appreciation j of lhe v friends of the club, after their i t lonely life of six months! in the United States without being! able to form acquaintances, notj knowing English. Manuel Prieto. his friend, also ad dressed the club, verifying the re marks of Dr. Hull, as he had been some time in Vera Cruz also. Mrs. H. A. Birchall sang in a most j charming manner a Spanish "Bo lero." The president. Professor E. J. De-1 cevee. dinccted a number of questions | to x those speaking Spanish which i were very ably answered. Mrs. Menses was gratified by tho j manner in which the club members were able to converse with Messrs. Prieto and Aidron. She reported to | the club by far the largest number interested in Spanish of any year, nnd urged more earnest work on the club programs. The next meeting of the club will I bp a business meeting, election of officers and the outlining of the year's work, September 29, at 'he fJrliool of Spanish, Second and State streets. Friends of Miss Ruth Spend Happy Afternoon On Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Miss Esther Ruth, of High spire. entertained a number of her friends. The afternoon was spent in knitting, embroidering and dancing Refreshments were served to the Misses Pauline Reed, Lebanon: Pearl Slack. Middletown: Azalea W'igfield. Steelton; Mrs. Nelle Carruthers and daughter. Alice Margaret, Highspire: ihe Misses Kathryn Xaughton, Mar tha Slicer. Anna Slicer and Catha rine Phillips, Mrs. Anna Rankin, Miss Lou Ernest, Miss Elizabeth <'iull, Mrs. E. J. Knisely, Miss Nina Rutli and Miss Elda Stambaugli. YOVXG OFFICERS HOME Captain Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., of Camp Meade, Annapolis, Md., and | Corporal Albert H. Stackpole, of I Battery A, 12th Artillery U. S. A., I Eort Myer, Ya., are among the young officers who spent the week-end with [ their families in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barton and j small daughter Helen, of 13 North Fifteenth street, are home after a visit with her parents in Thompson town. Howell Becht. of 1007 North Front ! street, returned to Easton to resume l his studies at Lafayette College after a vacation spent with his father. Dr. George Becht. of the State Depart- \ rnent of Education. Miss Mary Davies. of Carlisle, spent : several days with Miss Alice and Miss | Edith Thompson, of Carlisle. Miss Helen KUntzleman and Miss I Elsie Kuntzleman, of Enola, spent I yesterday with Miss Harriet Harris, 1 of Forster and Grant streets. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Schutt, of i Enola. spent the week-end v in At- j lantic City. Miss Caroline Hatton. of 320 Cres cent street, is home after a several weeks' visit with relatives in Phila delphia. Stephen Anderson, of North Sixth street, has returned" home after a vacation spent at AVinona l.ake, Ind. Miss Ruth F. Etter and Samuel Ktter. of 1515 Derry street, visited relatives in Deodate and Palmyra over the week-end. f India and Ceylon 'Y^f^ Economy is One of the War Slogans. Prac tice it by including in the household budget TETLEY'S TEA ONE LITTLE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS THE MISSES SELLER WILL. REOPEN THEIR SCHOOLS AND KINDERGARTENS ON THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27TH Fop Further Information .Apply to 17 X. FRONT STREET Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehlich's 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. MONDAY EVENING BABXUSBURG TEIEGKAPH SEPTEMBER 17, 1917. READING THE TELEGRAPH William L. Frick, of 94 North Seventeenth street, has returned home after taking his daughter, Miss Kathryn M. Frick, to the' Mount Airy School for the Deaf where she will her studies for this year. This gifted young girl, who is both deaf and blind, spent a happy vaca tion at her home here, helping her mother in her household tasks, knit ting, crocheting, reading in her DECIDES TO BE TRAINED NURSE Miss Sarah Wonders Enters Harrisburg Hospital Train ing School For Nurses , THX V 1 MISS SARAH WONDERS Miss Sarah Wonders, 16 South Eighteenth street, who entered the Ha.rrisburg Hospital to-diy to be come a trained nurse, was delight fully entertained at a farewell party given her by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe, of MarysviUe. The guests toasted marsh mallows and wieners and later enjoyed music and games. The following were present: Miss Charlotte Bernhcisel, Miss Sarah Meals, Miss Sarah Wonders, Mrs. Khodenheiser, Mrs. Claude Shoe maker. Mrs. William Keiehert, Miss Jean Hardy, Miss Esther Demmy, Miss Cathryn Bolton, Miss Ruth Omer, Miss Mary Forsythe, Mrs. John Wonders, Sirs. Harry Wolfe, Miss Freda Wolfe, Miss I,ouiso Sloth ower, Miss Ollie Beatty, William Trullinger, Bruce Wonders. Berlin Hockenberry, Mr. Rhodenheiser. Mr. Shoemaker. Levi Bolton. Paul Won ders, Leo Orum, Harold Cobaugh, Frank Zeiders, Mr. Farley. John Wonders. Harry Wolfe. Lloyd Wolfe, Robert Wolfe. Mr. Booda, Lester and Master Bernard Wonders. Braille books and taking littile trips here and there. She Is much interest ed In the war news and feels dread fully that so many fine young Ameri cans must go to war. She is anxious to further her studies in French but doesn't care to take up German be cause that nation is an enemy. In the cut above, 1 Mr. Frick is seen reading the Telegraph war reports to his daughter, spelling the words out on her hand as they do in school. PENBROOK'S TErA FOR RED CROSS Auxiliary of 150 Members All Busy Workers For the Common Cause A very successful and delightful tea was given at the home of Miss ; Tilda Zarker, Main and Chestnut streets. Penbrook, for the Red Cross Auxiliary, at which* fifteen dollars was cleared. Miss Tilda Zarker and Miss May Mendler were the hostesses, and tea was poured by Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, who is chairman of the Penbrook Auxiliary. Among those who attended were: Mrs. J. C. McDowell, Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs. E. R. Sassaman, Mrs. E. Kirby Lawsdn, Mrs. E. A. Kirk patrick. Mrs. A. Benson. Mrs. Clay ton Miller, Mrs. H. O. Walmer, Mrs. A. T. Etter, Mrs. Jos. A. Miller, Mrs. Wm. R. Faust. Mrs. Leon Gar man, Mrs. 1. Jj. Nisely, Mrs. B. F. Ober, Mrs. A. Lincoln Shope, Miss Rebecca Nisely. Miss Esther Miller, Mjss Jane Kline. Miss Ethel Niebel, Miss Mary Koomes, Aliss Ruth Nise ly. Miss Grace Henry, Mrs. Nanon Lingle. Miss Pearl Lingle. Miss Belle Spangler. Miss Bernice Walters. Miss Gladys Faust. Mrs. B. H. Niebel, Miss Grayco Harper, Mrs. J. E. Mc- Knight, Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, Miss Emma Nisely. Miss May Mendler, Miss Ruth Shope. Miss Mary Miller, Miss L. Fox. Miss B. Walmer, Miss Tilda Zarker. The Auxiliary has 150 members and all are very much interested in the work, which is done in the base ment of the T'nited Brethren Church every Thursday afternoon, from 2 to 5 and evening from 7 to 9. Miss Wood Is Hostess to Three College Girls Miss Sarah E. Wood. 249 Emerald (street, entertained Saturday after- I noon in honor of friends who are ! leaving for college—Miss Mildred Burke, who will enter Swarthmore: | Miss Dorothy Teats, who will enter Smith, and Miss Gertrude Eaton, who will enter Cornell. Music and | never contests were arranged for the guests. Handkerchiefs were em j broidered > and prizon given for the I neatest and quickest work. • Miss [Margaret Stambaugh won first prize Ohss Sutean Kurzenknabe second and Mrs. Horace Jackson the third prize. The hostess provided dainty cards and the guests wrote original verses to send to the guests of honor after they arrive at their various colleges. A pink and white color scheme was well carried out by asters and place cards and the favors, whicn were small flower pots containing candlesticks. Refreshments were served to the following: Miss Mildred Burke. Miss Gertrude Eaton, Miss Dorothy Teats. Miss Mildred Runkle, Miss Helen Runkle. Miss Ruth Burke, Miss Mary Burke, Mrs. J. Harvey Burke, Miss Clara Eaton. Miss Susan Kurzen knabe, Miss Margaret Stambaugh, Miss Ruth Marks, Mrs. Horace Jack son. Mrs. W. M. Wood. Mrs. John G German. Jr., and Miss Sarah Wood. Miss Mildred Buchanan Has a Birthday Party In celebration of her birthday. Miss Mildred Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Buchanan, Cottage Ridge, entertained fifteen young girls Saturday evening at her home. Games, music and contests were enjoyed and after refreshments there was dancing to the music of a Vic trola, many of the new records being birthday gifts to the young hostess. The luscious birthday cake bore lighted candles and there were dainty little lingerie clasps as favors for each guest. In attendance were Miss Virginia Downes, Miss Winifred Snyder, Miss Mary Rodney. Miss Kathryn Whar ton, Miss Betty Herr, Miss Marion Reinoehl, Miss Pauline Long, Miss Dorothy Whittaker. Miss Betty How ard, Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss Margaret Romberger, Miss Catha rine Watt, Miss Hortense Astrich, Miss Katherine Rife and Miss Sara Carpenter. WINTERDALETDANCES Special opening with Qey's Banjo Orchestra of Philadelphia, Tbursdav, Friday and" Saturday, September 20, 21, 22. Friday best evening for couples and parties. Admission 25 and 50 cents.—Adv. COLONIALS WIN OVER LANCASTER Local Club Makes Good Show ing in Saturday - Contest In the golf match at the Colonial Club golf links Saturday, H. J. Heimenz of Lancaster Country <?lub established a new record. He made the course in 38. This has never been done in the history of the Colonial Country Club. The match was between Colonial Country Club and Lancaster Country Club, latter losing by a score of 6 to 2. The rec ord was made in the opening con test-between Samuel Nissley and Mr. Heimenz. the latter winning 2-1. The score was: Captain H. J. Hiemenz— -35445255 5—38 Eight Men Teams Lancaster did not have a full team and only eight men played on each side. Harrisburg players dropped the first and second contest, and won the balance. The Lancaster visitors were royally entertained by the Colonial Club members. Lunch eon was served, and a dinner fol lowed the match. Then came danc ing. On Saturday a return match will be flayed at Lancaster. The complete scores follow: Official Scores Samuel Nissley, Colonial Country Club lost to H. J. Hiemenz, Lan caster, 2-1. Charles Stelnert, Colonial, lost to J. It. Locher, Lancaster, 5-4. L. C. Owrey, Colonial, defeated Paul Kcndig, Lancaster, 7-6. A. H. Armstrong, Colonial, de feated B. J. Atlee. Lancaster. 6-5. N. A. Seeley. Colonial, defeated Roland Styer, Lancaster, 4-2. C. H. Hunter, Colonial, defeated, Sugar Roland, Lancaster, 5-4. John C. Orr, Colonial, defeated Harry Eby, Lancaster, 8-7. W. H. Pavord, Colonial, defeated Rudy Nissley, Lancaster. 7-6. Totals Harrisburg Country Club, 6; Lancaster Country Club. 2. Miss Gertrude Wilson, 934 North Second street, has resumed her studies as a sophomore at State College. Miss Edith E. Yingst, superintend ent of the Carlisle Hospital, visited friends here on the way to Pitts burgh and Cleveland. Ohio. Miss Jeanne K. Matter, 20 South Seventeenth street, is spending sev eral days with her sister. Miss Irene Matter, in Maytown, Pa. Miss Marguerite Voder. 1610 Lib erty street, is entertaining Miss Mil dred Walker, of Sunbury, for a few days. Mrs. Charles Roddy, 1501 Reglna street, has returned from New York city, where she spent the last three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Larkin. Camp Hill Boy Secretary For International Y.M.C.A. C. Deckard Ritter, of Park avenue, Camp Hill, left yesterday afternoon for New Orleans to take up the duties of secretary for the International Y. M. C. A. under the war council. He will be located at the naval sta tion there. Mr. Ritter was a former resident of Harrlsburg and graduated from the Central High school in the class of 1911. Following this he completed his studies at the University of Penn sylvania and the Drew Theological Seminary. During this summer he j was supply pastor of Wesley M. E. Church, Quarryville, Philadelphia t district. ! ENTERTAINS AT COTTAGE Mrs. Jennie Peters, of 308 Chesi j nut street, entertained the follow i ing guests for the week-end at her cottage, Linanore, on the Susque ' hanna: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips | and daughter, Margaret, Annetta Alt | maler, Dolly Ivnouse, Mary Jackson, Frances Reily, Charles Mitten, Eck. j Clyver, Harry Bender and R. A. Mc- Kean. HOME FROM CHAUTAUQUA ! Miss Edna Elizabeth Dowdell, who j traveled with the Pennsylvania Chau tauqua Association this summer, has | returned to her home, 1819 White l hall street. Miss Dowdell partici ■ pated in the junior Chautauqua work and visited in various Southern places, through the New England States, New York and the northern part of Pennsylvania on her tour. ENJOY MOTOR TRIP Mf. and Mrs. E. R. Keffer and family, of 2112 Green street, are | home after an extended motor trip jto Atlantic City. New York. Long . Island and various seaside resorts. MISS WOLF MARRIES Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Woll of I Williamsport, announce the marriage | of their daughter. Miss Helen Esthec, | Wolf, to Ross Keene Rergstresser, of 11330 Derry street. Miss Wolfe was an instructor in the Williamsport ' high school prior to her marriage. Mr. nergstresser is connected with the J. Horace McFarland Printing Company. REMOVING TO MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. J: Henry Ehler were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter street. Mr. Ehler who has been State Inter-Collegiate secretary for the Y. M. C. A., made his home for four years with the Webberts. He will Boon leave with his bride, a Hanover girl, for Minnesota to be come a Y. M. C. A. secretary in Min neapolis. HERE ON MOTOR TRdP Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, of Leb anon, N. J., motored to Harnsburg for a week-end stay and are guests of Mrs. W. B. Stetnmetz and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Todd at Washington Heights. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT William E. Stewart, of Pittsburgh, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Charlotte Stewart, tc Albert W. Sawyer, of this city. The wedding will be an early winter events COLLEGE HOUSE PARTY Miss Helen E. Wilson. 934 North Second street, who returned last week after a successful season with an Eastern Chautruqua circuit, left last evening for Media, Pa., to join a house party of the PI Phi fratern ity, before beginning her senior year at Swarthmore. GUESTS AT CARD PARTY Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Koch and son John, of 1224 North Third street, who spent the week-end In Camp Hill, were guests of honor at an informal card party with their hosts, Mr. and Mrs R. W. Helm, enter taining. TO CONTRIBUTE TO WAR FUND Missionary Societies of Grace M. E. Church "Do Their Bit" The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of Grace M. E. Church met in the parlor of the church on Friday afternoon, Septem ber 14, to outline plans for the work of the coming winter. It was decided that a Study for the women of the church be formed to meet once a month at the home of one of the members. The Executive Committee of the Woman's Foreign Society has asked for a "War Emergency Fund" to be created by contributions of 10 cents each from every member. Grace Church has already sent in its quota and if all the societies of the church meet this request sufficient funds will be raised to meet the im med4ate demands which are upon them. The Methodists compose about one-tenth of our population and will give, and give willingly one-tenth of all the money required to carry oil the war. and out of their homes will go one-tenth of the sons needed In the countx-y's service. MISS MARIAN WATTS GOES TO SERVE IX FRANCE Miss Marian B. C. W'atts, of 220 Locust street, who left this morning for New York City, expects to go to France within a few weeks to do work in the canteens under the Y. M. C. A. Miss Watts is a member of an old Harrisburg family, with fine army records, a daughter of Mrs. David Watts and a granddaughter of the late Major William Brua Cam eron, of this city. NEW INDUSTRIAL SECRETARY Miss Lois Scott, the new industrial secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association arrived to take up her work here. Miss Scott is from New Castle and has had one year and a half experience in indus trial work at the Bradford Y. W. C. A. She will have charge of all the industrial clubs as well as the High School Club. KNIFR-THOMPSON BRIDAL Miss Nelle Thompson, of Llanerch, and Jans A. Knier. of Philadel phia, a former resident of this city, were married Saturday afternoon in the Fourth Street Church of God with the Rev. William N. Yates, pas tor of the church, performing the ceremony. Mr. Knier is in the mili tary service and will leave with his company Wednesday for Camp Meade. Mrs. Knier will accompany her husband to his new post. Mr. and Mrs. George Dowdell, of Columbus, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dowdell, of 1819 Whitehall street. Miss Helen Marshall, of 45 North Sixteenth street, spent the week-end at the Chautaqua Inn. Mount Gretna. Levi Shambaugh, Civil War Veteran, Dies at Carlisle Carlisle. Pa., Sept. 17. Levi J. Shambaugh, who* was 74 years old on Friday, died at his home here last I night. Mr. Shambaugh was a mem ber of the well-known family of that name which came from Germany in 1749 and settled in Dauphin county, many of them later moving into Cumberland county. He was a Civil War Veteran, serving as a sergeant in Company F, Two Hundred and Ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers, en listing in. 1861. He was in the bat tles at Fort Steadman and Peters burg and took part in the grand re view at Washington, D. C., in 1865. He was a member of Caldwell Post No. 201, G. A. R. of Carlisle. Mr. Shambaugh for a number of years conducted a large store and warehouse at Greason, moving to Carlisle in. 1904. He was a director of the Centennial Fire Insurance Company of Shippensburg and was prominent in the work of the Evan gelical Church for more than fifty years. He is survived by his wife and four Mervin J.. of York; John E., of West Hill; Charles A., of Carlisle, and William I, who is serving as a missionary of the Evangelical Church in China. Fu neral srt-vices will -be held on Wed nesday. One Boy Killed and Two Hurt When Auto Hits Pole Lykens, Pa., Sept. 17. On Satur day afternoon William Michaels, aged 16 years, was killed and Wil liam Fitzen and another boy were seriously hurt when an automobile driven by Michaels crashed into a telegraph pole between here and Williamstown. Michaels was learn ing to run the machine, which was owned by his father, and in going down a hill lost control. Young Fitzer sustained concussion of the brain and the other, boy was badly rut. The automobile of J. A. Bogar, of this place struck a telegraph pole at Clark's Ferry yesterday. Five per sons in. the car were injured. Clubs Consider Part in Campaign For Books The Authors Club met at the Har rlsburg Library this afternoon Jit 2 o'clock and considered the part it N will take in the campaign to sent books to the soldiers. Mrs. Maurice E. Fin nev. wife of Colonel Finney, who Is in oommand of the Eighth Regiment, now stationed at Fort Hancock, Ga., presided. To-morrow afternoon the CoUege Club will consider its part of the cam paign and the Rotary Club will meet to-morrow evening for the same pur pose. Dr. Thomas L. Montgomery. State Librarian and president of the American Library Association will ad dress the club. Court House Notes Appolnti! Triwtee. The court to day appointed John W. Few, Jr., Mld dletown, a trustee of the Emaus Or phan Home for a period of ten years. I'kanxo Polling Place. Upon peti tion by the voters the county court to-day changed the polling place for Halifax borough to the firemen's room in the town hall. Get* Divorce. The divorce decree in the suit brought by Clara J.. against Samuel C. Cunkle, was signed to-day. Fill Election Office Vacancies. W. S. Slote, Republican, was appoint ed by the court as Judge of Election, Second Precinct, Seventh Ward, to succeed J. H. Long. Paul Sellers, Re publican, was named Majority Inspec tor, Second Precinct, Second. Ward, Steelton, succeeding H. K. Fries, re moved. Move Polling Place. The polling place of the First Precinct, Second Ward, Steelton, was moved by court order to-day from the Steelton Band Hall to 186 South Front street. Divorce Granted. The divorce asked by Mary from Jacob E. Rada haugh, was granted by the court. Suvport Order Revoked. —The court to-day revoked the support 'order against Irwin Kelm to pay his wife Edna, $3.50 a week upon presentation of a petition that the couple had been living together since July and that the order need not be enforced any long er. . NEW YEAR IS BEING OBSERVED Jews Usher in Year 5678 With Impressive Service; Many • Churchmen in Army Last evening at 6.30 o'clock the Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashanah, which marks the beginning of the year 5678, was ushered in. At the Chlsuk Emma, Sixth and Forster streets, the New Year festivities will continue to-day and to-morrow. Babbl Mar us Ahramson, of New York, is conducting all the services assisted by a choir of ten under the direction of Jacob Axelrace. The services at Chisuk Emma will con tinue until to-morrow morning. The congregation of Ohev Sholom its t observation of the Rosh Hasliannah last evening at 6 c ' os ed this morning after services, which were held by Rabbi J. Haas. Yom Kippur services will be held Tuesday eve" Ing September 25. at 7.45 and Wed nesday morning at 10. Memorial services will be held Wednesday, September 26, at 3 o'clock Special music and prayers mark if. observation of the New Year I' . tl ]? Uß , h solemn Is replete with s r-lt of Joy and optimism, "/thodox Jews devote two days to celebration and the Reform Judaism observe only one day. N Kniglits of Malta Attend The Rev. Dr. Clayton A. Smueker. KL. °. f * he Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, declared In his sermon last night, that the domains of the devil are filled with people who were idle while on earth. The subject of the Rev. Mr. Smucker's sermon was "The Staking of a Crown atal Beauty of a Woman," oi The Perils of Selfindulgence." A special sermon on "The Con ?. f the ldeals of the Knights of Malta, was delivered at the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, last even ing by the pastor, the Rev. H. D. Bender. In the course of his talk the Rev. Mr. Bender said that a true knight would rather die in battle than live in disgrace. One hundred members of the Knights of Malta were at the service. nu V " . Al £f ed Taxis, pastor of the Olivet Preftbyterlan Church and chaplain of the Allison Hook and Ladder Company, delivered a sermon last evening which had been especially prepared for the members of the fire company. The subject of his sermon was "A Man With a Neu ter Soul" and the hook and ladder company attended in a body. Many young men of Harrisburg churches have answered the coun try's call for volunteers to serve un der the Stars and Stripes. The fol lowing list is proof of the above statement. Men In Service The Pine Street Presbyterian Church and Sunday school has given 123 men. They are: John Arnold, William Arnold, Captain Francis A. Awl, Simon Heach. Newton C. Bernheisel, Ralph Soutter's 25c Dept. Store J Bay Here not alone because Prices Are Lower, I - The Dry Goods Department of This Big Store Is- Overflowing With New Fall Merchandise That Will Win Favor Alike in Quality and Price Come and Learn What It Means to You in Money Savings to Buy Here Cotton Poplins, 27 Inches wide, Renfrew Cloth, 32 inch width, 10c, 12Ko, 15e 19c and 25c all colors 18c and 25c plain, stripes and checks ..25c Lace Curtains, white and Solsettes in plain colors, 32 inch Percales, 36 inch width, light fancies, each 25c width, yard 2c "•' < lar k effects 20c Curtain Rods ,OUi * "° ,orS ' 4c J .'iiei" * Fill {sh* 2'\nX Sc 'f' , 10c ' !*•'*• 40 <- nnd nun width _9i wi(Uh 40c Window Shades .. 39c Voiles in plain colors, 40 inch Plain Color Linens, 36 inch Feather Pillows, each ...,50c Sillt Shirtings for Men's and Stripe Shirtings," 80 inch S,,,oads ' f s" Hoys' shirks . 50c and 88e ; widths- I Baby Blankets, pair " * 40c I'lain white Voiles, 30 and 40 25c value 15c ! pillow r .„. inch widths, 15c, 19c, 25c, 38c, 50c •!!><■ value 39c <>•<„ . Plain white with figured lawn, V *J UC ••• '■ 25c Bolster Cane* ~on'-i~ ' "" 7-' 27 Inch to 36 inch widths, Outing colow Weachcd KtaT ° to pia , in\ r iHtc t an,i , < \, l iored l 'strine Pla ' n Wl,lto ""'I Unbleached > 14c, 16c, 17c and 18c madias 8' inch Shaker Flannels ..1214c and 15c Pillow Case Muslin, 20c and 25c madias, 82 inch width, ~| nln whitc an(| tjnbleached Vnblcaclietl Muslin, 25c, 30c 35c Canton Flannels, \ 12 %c, 14c and 16c liOng Cloth, 36 inch width, 12c, 15c, 17c, 18c and 20c t'nbleaehed Pillow Muslin, 15c and 18c Dress Flannelettes, grays and 20 and 25c Plain white piques, 27 Inch '£> •• . • 15c Unbleached and Bleached width . i.. 12}4c, 19c, 25c and 35c Fleeced Velour Fancies and Sheeting 42c and 45c Vainonn¥ in i..„i m.i. Duckling !• leeee 18c Pillow Case Tubing, Nainsook, 30 inch width, Calicos in blue, black, gray and 21c, 23c, 25c and 27c lac and 19c fancies 10c and 12>4c Turkish Towels 10c, Plain White Poplin, 27 to 30 Cretonnes in pretty floral de- 1214 c. 19c, 25c, 30c, 37c and 50c ' Inch widths 25c and 38c signs 18c, 25c, 80c and 39c Iluck Towels, Plain \\hi.tc and Fancy Stri|>c Silkolhics, plain and fancy, 15c sc, 7c, 10c, 1214 c, 15c and 17c Skirtings 36 inch width, Sateen Fancies for comfort lin- Turkish Wash Cloths, 25c ' 38c nn<l 50c ln K 15c 5c and 10c Dress Ginghams, 27 inch width. Plain and Fancy Bed Ticking, Dish Cloths 5c and 8c lie, 16c and 18c 1 15c. 17c, 20c, 33c, 39c and 12c Linen anil Cotton To walling. r Dress Glngltams, plaids and ; Curtain Draperies in plain 7c, 10c, 1214 c, 15c, 18c and 20c stripes. 32 Inch width 25c and fancy, 25c, 30c and 45c Table Damask Peggy Cloth, plain and fancy Curtain Scrims, 30 inch width. 25c, 35c, 50c, 59c, 75c and SI.OO stripes, 32 inch width 19c i Marquisettes, Voiles and Nets, Table Napkins, sc, 7c. 9c, 11c Smart New Untrimmed Millinery This is a splendid time to choose the hat you will wear this Fall, for we know Hats can't be prettier or prices lower than _at present. Weekly shipments insure an absolutely up to the minute stock of fresh merchandise to choose from at all times. Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices Prevail SOUTTERS l( lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 21, r Market St. Opposite Courthouse C. Black, Lieutenant Jackson Herr Ooyd. Homer Bressler, Willlar' Britßch, James Cassatt, Char!on Ciemcnce. Hairy Chubb. Walter Cook, Joseph W. Cooper. Lieutenant Carson Coover, Leßoy Crist, Robert Cunkle. Harry Davis, L. M. Detz, Clyde Dunlap, William Dwyer, Harry Khler, B. Franklin Etter, Theodore Fasick, JVilliam Felker, Harry Fin ley, Theron C. Fitzwater, Lewis Gint zer. Chaljuers Goodyear. John Grass, Captain Adolphus W. Goudy, Lieu tenant Henry M. Gross, Raymond Uruber, Raymond Dulse, Thomas W. Hemperly, Wilbert Hermon, Charles K Hershey, Harold M. Hippie, rCharles R. Husson, Captain Harry L. Horton. _ J - -*• Kcever, Marshall Kelster, Ray H Klucker, Ralph Kolestlno, Paul Kreitzer, Philip London, Bur nett Lon#? .Benjamin LiOngenecker, Captain Leo A. Luttringer, William R. Lutz, Caltos Marsellas, Richard B Maxwell, J. J. McCutcheon, Paul McGill, Elmer McKilllps, Robert Mc. Neal, Lieutenant Dr. J. B. Mar shall, Albert W. Mehaffle, Raymond Michael, Thomas Middleton, Harry Miller, Lieutenant Richard Miller, Clifford Morton, Roy Murlatt, TTTigar Myers, Waldo Myers, Earl Mutdorf. William Naggle, Jack Nixon. John Oberholtzer, Captain Charles Patter son, P. E. Patton, Alfred L. Pearce. William Peters, Lloyd Pike, George Pressley, Charles S. Rapp, Jesse Randolph, Lester Rickey, George A. Roberts, Lieutenant Richard E. Rob inson, Charles Roeder, Horace B. Roland, Charles E. Romish, William R. Rudy, Captain Frank K. Ross, Roy D. (B) Ross, Ira L. Shenefelt, Robert Shenk, Edwin Shaffner, Ben jamin M. Shank, Jr., William Shipp, George Shunk, Howard W. Siggons, John M. Simon, Robert D. Sisson, Alfred H. Smith, Albert E. Smith, Luther G. Smith, James McCormick, Snaveiy, Harry Solomon, John N. Spoel, Fred Steiffer, Lieutenant .Tohn Q. Stewart, Jr., Captain Henry Stlne, Oscar Sutch, Henry W. Tay lor, Ray Theravin, Ralph R. Troup, Clifton Turner, Lester Tuckey, Wil liam Wallace, Charles Waltham, Lieutenant John B. Warden. Edward L. Wanbaugh. Linwood W. Wan baugh, L,ee Warner, Captain Hoyt E. Weston, Tyron H. Williams. David Wills, John Yingst, Daniel Yowler, Frank Yowler, Guy Zelgler. The Harris Street United Evangel ical Church has sent: George C. Neff, Warren Wiest, Martin Miller, Harry Beshore, Jonas Cassell. From Camp Curtin Methodist Church, Paul Kitzmiller, Albert Ly man, Jr., Chalmers Hall and Bruce Kipp. Benjamin Barnhart, Charles D. Wilson, Gordon O'Neil and Frank Hawk have enlisted. Those from the Fourth Street Church of God are Robert Meek, Truman Harper, Boyd Kohler, Wil liam Goodyear, Horace D. Cassell and James Kiner. The Park Street Evangelical Church gave Randall Erdley, Ed ward Sunday, Simon Beach, Leßov Gramm, Paul Grimm, Horaco D. Cassell, Roy Gochenour. Pastor's Son Goes [ Members of the Christ Lutheran Church who enlisted are: Charles Harrel, Royal Beckley, Wilbur Min nich, Charles Reinlnger, George Bosserman, Tyron Bcnner and John D. Lyme. John B. Warden, son of the Rev. John M. Warden, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, has enlisted and with him are the follow ing members of his father's church: Hary R. Hiney, Benjamin Shank, Lester Sherbocker, Wilbur Herman, John Arnold and Charles Waltman. The Olivet Presbyterian Church has sent Captain E. A. Nlcodemus, Addison Armstrong, Howard Kinzer, Howard Wilt, Charles Reminger, John Wohlfarth, Wilbur Otter, Ja cob Swanberry and Harvey Peters. I ALL .READY, WORE OF CAMP MEADE TO DRAFTED MEIN Lieutenant Colonel Ross Tells of Arrangements to Take Care of Quota Camp Meade, Annapolis Junctior Sept. 17.—This cantontment's machin to handle the mobilization of th drafted men from Pennsylvania wa given its finishing touches yesterda by JJeutenant Colonel Tenney Rose chief of staff, and now the watchwori is: "Let 'em come!" From Wednes uay until late next Sunday night trail a ii* eI ", train will pull into Disney unti all the first quota is stowed away 1 the barracks, ready to begin the llf ol the soldier in the rough. Lieutenant Colonel Ross reveale< yesterday for the first time the ma cnine he has created under orders o Major General Kuhn. Not one cog ha gone awry thus far, and, if the me onanism doesn't develop engln trouble or the spark doesn't miss flr< are going to be handled her with rare ease and dispatch. i,o'„iiV anf?enienta have been made t nm , n >' thousands during th first invasion, but how many is no Oonev?i a i- e P ub L ic at the Present tim< srfv BVLH. " , helieves the Oerma ho ?i ox .tends everywhere, an tn ' re ' s "o need for any- on thf Tmil y information for whic i oul(1 willingly have me WMS .. as t,m Oenern In rllnn.l 7 observer and attach l iit H*'' should know some re t Br °v iea *f or' 'th e' K a is"'r. ° * 11,0 SCC Girls Who Want to Nurse in Europe Must Take This New Cours< wm al iloo-i n<,xt mon ; l ' th" Ked Cros will benrln an elementary hyirien c ass at the Civic Clubhouse. Y Mi" iii knßniingei* will be the instruc tor and It Is necessary that the youn women who wish to go to Europe a nurses take this course. p ♦ j he flrst wee >< lu Oc er Vt. on ,^ on( Jay and Thursdav even thfv u e i Class will meet h the Y. M. c. A. from S:.10 to 10 p. n l?-j InUlle 1 n U ll e Tay] . or > the instructo: and all those who wish to take thl course must register at the Red Cros headquarters before October 1 More knitters are needed to mak the 6.500 articles that the Govern rncnt has asked the local Tied Cross t iurnish. Saturday a rush order wa received, asking this chapter to es press at once eight dozen sweater eight dozen Scarfs, eight dozen wrisl lets and fout and one-half doze socks. The order went out tills morr ing. Those who do not know how t knit will be taught if they come t the Itcd Cross headquarters. The workrooms are. not open no' on Tuesdays. They will open o 1 uesdays, beginning the first Tuesda in October. Liberty Loan Committee to Establish Headquarter Headquarters will bo established I the rooms of the Chamber of Con merce. Dauphin building, liv the Lit er , Loan Committee early 'this wee Tills decision was reached th morning and marks the completion < details for the Second campaign c pected to he launched by Washingti early next month. The local committee has held Be' eral meetings recently and Is all pri pared to push Harrlsburg well to tl fore in cities of its size in the cout try with a big oversubscription. Wi Ilam Jennings will be in charge of tl campaign.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers