8 FARMERS AWARE THAT KAISER WOULD Word from Washington Is to the effect that in the second Lib erty Loan campaign, which is to start some time In October, par ticular attention 'will be paid the farmers of the United States, who will be urged to share with TTncle Sam the tremendous profits of the season just terminating. While the government has acted to prevent the charging of high prices in many line*, and h&a taken steps to prevent huge war profits, it has materially aided the farmers of the United States. It has guaran teed $2.20 for this year's wheat crop and assured the agriculturist that next year's crop will bring at least $2 a bushel. The season just ending has been a remarkable one for the agricul turist. Not only were the crops larjre, but very high prices were secured for everything. At the time of the first Liberty Loan the farmer's money was tied up. He had a great deal In vested in his fields and for Improve ments.. He did not subscribe heavily to the first loan because he hadn't the ready cash. But now, with the harvest either In the barns or turn ed Into real money, the farmer is ready to do his share. "I have been in the habit of loan ing my money, putting It out. at six or seven or even higher per cent.." said a farmer from the Grantvllle section this morning. "I can do the same this year, but I'm not going to. I figure that the 4 per cent, the government will pay for the second Liberty Loan bonds may be a little Man Picked Up in Street Placed in Cell With Nt> Medical Attention A man whose name appears on the records at the police station as Elmer Zigler was picked up last night and taken to the police station. The man was bejleved to be under the influence of liquor and was given a berth at the expense of the city for the night. This morning it was discovered that Zigler was in bad shape in his cell. An ambulance was called and the man was removed to the Harrisburg Hospital in an unconscious codition. About noon to-day the man was able tc tell something about himself. He gives his name aa Elmer Zigler. His home is in Mechanicsburg. It is probable that he will recover. HERE} IS A SWEET SURPRISE The October Woman's Home Com p??on says: "A refreshment that pleases and surprises at a children's party may be made in the following way: After baking any plain loaf cake, cut a number of little square holes In the top, in such a way that one will come in each piece when the cake is cut. Into each hole press an opera-size chocolate cream, return the "lid" of the cake to its place, removing a lit tle of the cake if necessary. Ice the cake thickly to cover the irregulari ties of the cutting. "The extra trouble is not great, and the children are always delighted when the candy Is discovered." * (Bohl.Binhcnbach&lftmise OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS N0.22 N. 412 ST. HARRISBURG. PA. "Wherf vilawies Are Mudc Right." Mrs. M. Pfuhl SCHOOL OF MUSIC 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. && The Ladies' Bazaar MW2 1 &torf ' "It's Right Because We Make It Right" S ' 4th St I Coat and Suit Value Extraordinary! We call these value# extraordinary because we consider them one | of the most unusual purchases of stylish Fall Coats and Suits we have 1 ever made. t Women who appreciate the value of a dollar these try- I ing times will be charmed by the genuine values they will 3 quickly recognize in these up-to-the-minute creations— | = „,i A i the new ® st weaves, in velour, broadcloth, sense if fur wufkT pff ects Trimmed in hand braided/beads I fur, with belts and belt effects, e as , $14.98 to $74.98 IN COATS || In Bolivia cloth, pom pom, burella and broadcloth v 1 as s?cS 'ffSi 3; $10.98 to SIOO.OO | DRESSES J Beautiful Jersey cloth and serges; of the very latest knd re prtceJ^ mmed ' R VerV COmplCtC aMOrtm ent of $10.98 to $24.98 | j Dresses in georgettes, satins and other novelty materials I I Injuns ta r st e es ery opportunlty t0 Ratlsf - V the most dlcrlm- jf j $10.98 to $39.98 | SHIRT WAISTS - g A wld© variety including crepe de chine, georgettes, voile —In all styles and most pleasing shades— • $2.98 to $11.98 I SKIRTS ( I Our showing of skirts is very varied and includes all the much wanted shades and materials In serges poDlin check velours, silk striped and plain effects. ' - $2.98 to $10.98 R (3 FRIDAY EVENING, i lower than I can get, but that I owe It to the country to share my good ' fortune with it. If through some mis chance tho' Allies wero to lose this war and Germany were to win, the Kaiser would Jump at the chance to ( make America pay the freight of 1 the world's war. 'You people have the money,' he'd say, 'and, i°imn you! you got to pay!' And wo would pay, too. We'd tho day the war ended until the day they carried us out the front door, feet Aral. And our children would pay, after us; and their children. So 1 figure that it is better for me to take four per cent, in what I call government In surance than to loan my money to some one for seven per cent, and run a chance that the Germans will win and tax me so that extra little profit of three per cent, wouldn't a third cover what I'd be paying the Kaiser. "I have my life Insured. I have my house and barns Insured against fire. I have my livestock insured. I have lightning rods on the house and outbuildings. I have firehose around where I can reach it when I need it. And now I'm going to take out some Insurance on the government of the United States. I'm going to put all the money . I can into this second Liberty Loan." • This farmer's view is that of the majority of agriculturists in the Central Pennsylvania region. Not for years have the farmers been so well fixed as they are to-day. And the idea of Insuring them selves against the loss of their gov ernment has taken hold big. n: * A i Make Direct Appeal to Every Consumer of Food to Cut Waste By .Associated Press Philadelphia, Sept. 21. A direct appeal to every food consumer In this State to conserve ail foodstuCts to the limit as part of the big effort which this country must put forth to win the war will be made by a food conserva tion train that starts out from Phila delphia to-day. The train consists of three oars which have been prepared by the Department of Food Supply of the Pennsylvania Committee of Pub lic Safety for operation over the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad in this State. These cars have been prepared to demonstrate the moat approved method of canning, drying and pre serving fruits and vegetables in the home. The making of economy war breads will also be taught, while there will be various exhibits of uten sils and appliances which will be used in the demonstration. The train is operated under the au spices of the United States Food Ad ministration. Pennsylvania State Col lege and the Pennsylvania Department of Food Supply. Governor's Troop Is Quartered in Grove Fred Lyter, a former employe of the Harrisburg Telegraph, now wltn the Governor's Troop at Camp Han cock, writes that the troop camp is pitched in a wonderful pine grove and that the picket line is in a cotton field. He says the sanitary arrange ments and housing are excellent. Francis Sullivan, formerly a car toonist of the Harrisburg Telegraph, is now in Chicago where he has en listed in the Regular Army. CAPTAIN PAYNE KNOWN HERE Captain Abney Payne, United States Army, of Charleston, W. Va., who was In charge of the companv which he trained passing through here this morning from Fort Niagara to Fort Monroe, Va.. is a nephew of Frank Payne, Front and Muench streets. Captain Payne, who has been in the Regular Army for nearly ten years, has been stationed recently with the Coast Artillery at Fishers Island, New London, Conn. PERSONAL- GIVE RECEPTION TO NEW MEMBERS Covenant Brotherhood Enter tains at Good Fellowship Meeting Last Evening Eighty new members who united With the Covenant Presbyterian Church during the past year, were given a formal welcome lost evening at a reception with the Covenant Brotherhood hosts. The event had a two-fold meaning, for the pastor, the Rev. Harvey Klaer and his wife, were also given a hearty welcome home, after a vacation spent In the Poco noa. S. P. Eby # president of the brother hood, presided at brief exorcises in the church when an address was made by the Rev. Harry B. King, pastor of the Paxton Presbyterian Church. There were musical num bers by Mrs. Bird, Miss Esther Kauff man, Miss Mary Garland, Miss Mar garet Elder and Mrs. S. R. Harris, and tho entire audience of 250 peo ple Joined In singing America. The presiding officers made a few time ly remarks as did the pastor and then came a surprise, when the Re>-. and Mrs. Klaer were presented with a handsome tapestry-covered box couch by the congregation. Refresh ments were prepared and served In the basement, by the men of the brotherhood and everyone enjoyed tne good fellowship prevailing throughout the social part of the entertainment. l MAKE MANY SUGGESTIONS TO ADULT BIBLE CLASS Members of the adult Bible class of the Holy Communion Lutheran Church held their bimonthly meeting at the home of the pastor, the Rev. John Henry Miller, 619 North Six teenth street. There was an attend ance of forty-one and many sugges -1 tions were received for uplift work from those present. Ju.?t a day or two before, the pas tor's wife celebrated her birthday, receiving a goodly supply of gifts which were on exhibition. Refresh ments closed a delightful evening. KNITTING CLUB MEETS Miss Irene Lutz, 1410 Liberty ! street, will entertain the members of | the Knitting Club, organized this week, at her home this evening. The j following officers were elected: Miss Jessie Harman, president: Miss Freda Dahr, treasurer; and Miss Mir | iam Hoover, secretary. The club will I hold a meeting once a week at the homes of the members, and will do i Red Cross knitting to be sent to their I friends who are in training at Au j gusta, Ga. The following are mem bers: Miss Tressa Kennedy, Miss Irene Lutz, Miss Freda Dahr, Miss Jessie Harman. Miss Martha Yeager, Miss Miriam Hoover. DINE LIEUTENANT LOWE Mr. and Mrs. Herald K. Goodman, 2307 Hoffer street, entertained at dinner in compliment to their cous ins. Lieutenant and Mrs. D. C. Lowe, of Uniontown, Pa. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mrs. J. B. Fast. Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. HufTer, Donald Huffer. Mr. and Mrs. William Consylman. Frank Bar ley, Mrs. R. E. Wolfe and Miss Janice I Wolfe, of Coatesville, and Lieutenant ! and Mrs. Lowe. NEW JERSEY VISITORS Mrs. Cary Hutson and son, Rich ard Hutson, of East Orange, N. J., are in the city visiting her cousin, Mrs. William Davis, 624 Ross street. They accompanied Mr. Hutson, who is in the city testing the new motor engine recently purchased by the I City Fire Department. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bushnell ; have opened their house at Second and Harris streets after a leisurely trip through New England. Stewart A. Koser who spent part of his summer vacation with his 1 father A. S. Koser, North Second j street, leaves to-morrow for a visit S In Williamsport on the way to Yale University, to complete post-graduate work. Miss E. Blanche Clute and Miss j Kdith Clute have returned home after I a summer's stay at Kennebunkport, Maine. John Mumma, 1526 Derry street, is enjoying a vacation with relatives at I Hanover. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DINING DR. GULP BEFORE LEAVING Popular Physician Who Goes to Georgia Camp Is En tertained Informally Among the pleasant little events ■ In honor of Dr. John F. Culp, who J has Just received his commission as major in the Officers Reserve and who soon leaves for Augusta. Qa., were two dinners this week. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Milton Hardest were hosts at their residence, 113 Relly street, whero twelve guests bad< the gen ial doctor Godspeed in his new work. The appointments were of palost pink with baskets of peach-colored snapdragon, tea roses and verbenas tied with satin ribbons gracing the table. Last evening a dozen of the more Intimate friends of Dr. Culp among the physicians of the city, entertain ed him at dinner at the Harrlsburg Club. The table centerpiece of un usual beauty, was formed of pink and white roses. Informal speeches were made and the guests frankly spoke of their, deep regret in part ing with Dr. Culp even for a few months, aa they hope. OFFICERS OF THE C. A. O. At a meeting of the C. A. O. So clety held last evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Watts, 1019 Green street, the following officers were elected". President, Miss Helen Hoff man; vice-president. Miss Elizabeth Watts; secretary and treasurer. Miss Mildred Sheesley. The next meeting of the society will be held Monday, October 1, at the home of Miss Katherlne Breckenridge, 235 North Second street. NATURAL 'HISTORY HIKERS The hike which the Natural His tory Society was forced to postpone last Saturday on account of rain, will be held to-morrow. The members are requested to take the Marysville car which will leave Market Square at 1 o'clock. Arriving at Little Mountain, above the R&ckville bridge, they will hike along the north side and return via the south side and expect to be back to the city by ■ 6 o'clock. REGAINS HIS HEAI.TH O. Edgar Clingg, proprietor of the Keystone Optical parlors, of Chamb ersburg, has returned home after suc cessfully undergoing a serious oper ation at the Hartman Hospital, North Third street. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. ICepner, of 82 North Seventeenth street, an nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Martha V. Kepner, to Frank W. Moorehead. at a miscel laneous shower'for the bride-elect at their residence last evening. Miss Kepner is connected with the Bell Telephone Company here. Mr. Moore head. a resident of Philadelphia. Is employed by the American Telegraph and Telephone Company with head quarters in this city. John C. Shopp. a student of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, leaves next Wednesday to resume his studies with the sophomore class. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd 1005 North Front street came home yes terday after spending a few days among old friends at Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers and small son, Theodore Rog.ers, of Provi dence, R. 1., left for home to-day after a week's visit among relatives in suburban Harrisburg. Mrs. George Klugh. of 705 Nort'n Second street, has returned to the city after a summer spent at her farm near Highsplre. Miss Clara May Harclerode is home from a motor trip to Pen Mar and Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner and daughter. Mrs. George B. Fairlamb, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ stopped for a few days with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Watson, of North Third street, on the way home from Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. Heck Boher and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Boher, of Second and South streets, enjoyed a fortnight's stay in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Tausig, of 804 North Second street, and three little-daughters are in the city after summering at Bellefonte and on a fcim in Cumberland county. Mrs. Sanford D. Coe and Miss Dora Wickersham Coe are home after vis iting at Vent nor. N. J. Miss Julia Grove, of Shepherds town, W. Va„ is visiting Mrs. William Cathcart. Second and South streets. Homer H. Blake and his daughter, Miss Sara Blake, are enjoying an outing in Atlantic City and nearby resorts. Mrs. Thomas Dunn went to Pitts burgh this morning, to remain ten days with her daughter. Mrs. Andrew Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Talbot, of Fostoria, Ohio, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Beidle man. Market and Thirteenth Btreets. Mrs. J. IT. Knisely, of 232 South Fourteenth street, has returned from Carlisle and is spending the remain der of the month at her cottage, Bide-a-Wee, at Mt Olivet. Miss Sarah Wensell, of Paxtang, will leave the beginning of next week for Wellesley, Mass., to resume her studies at Wellesley College, where she is a member of the senior class. Mrs. Frank Williams, of Dauphin, visited here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William I. Reed and small son, William S. Reed, of Fal merton. as visiting Mrs. Reed's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stucker, of 206 Relly street. Miss Anna Behrens, of Brooklyn. N. Y., has returned home after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Curtis, of 1712 Forster street. Miss Louise Zaepfel. of Lancaster, will spend the winter with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bucher. of 1414 Derry street. Miss Helen Wallls, who is spend ing the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallis, at their sum mer place in Dauphin, visited in this city several days this week. Miss Virginia Bishop, who will re ' side with her parents in Mechanics | burg for the winter, la vusiting Miss Alice Lescure, of 807 North Second street, prior to the opening of Irv ing College, where she will enter the ! freshman class. P. O. S. OF A. NOTES | Washington Camp No. 8 will hold I a progressive hassenpefTer party next : Thursday evening after the regular session of the lodge. On November 1 they will hold their Halloween party. John L. Porter of Dauphin, staate guard, is paying a visit to each camp in the district. The new camp at Penbrook meets on Thursday- eve ning and Is getting along well. The booster committee of Camp 8 is start ing its winter drive and received two propositions last evening. ATTENDS BANQUET Mechanlcsburg, Pa,. Sept. 21. Postmaster M. M. Dougherty left for Philadelphia yesterday to attend a banquet given at the Bcllevue- Stratford hotel In honor of Roland 8. Morris, ambassador to Japan, lout evening. Alderman Walter's Son Joins Ambulance Corps In the host of soldiers leaving for Camp Meade, Maryland, yesterday was Henry L Walter., Mr. Walter is a member of the Twenty-fifth Ambu lance Corps. He enlisted In military service June 14 aB a member of the Twenty-fourth Ambulance Corps, sta tioned at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., but was recently transferred to the post at Camp Meade. He is a graduate of the St. Francis College, Loretta, Pa., and up to the tiipe of his enlistment was connected with the projectile finishing depart ment of the Harrlsburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works. Mr. Walter is a son of Alderman C. P. Wulter and Mrs. Walter, of 81V North Sixth street. SAYS WHARTON SCHOOL MUST BE CO-EDUCATIONAL Thomas A. Bartley, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, represent ing the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, who Is (n the city for a few days, expresses his surprise that the Wharton branch here Is at tended only by men. Mr. Bartley says the laea of the Wharton School Is co-educatlonal and that in other places there is a large percentage of women and girls attending. He hopes Harrlsburg will wake up in this matter. MRS. JOHN PLOWMAN ENTERTAINS FOR SOCIET\ The members of the Woman's Mis sionary Society, of the Second Re formed Church, met at the home of Mrs. John Plowman, 133 Hoerner street, the other afternoon. This was the first of the fall meetings and It was decided that they would co-op erate in meeting, in a small way at least, the urgent needs of the times, by devoting their time and money to the Red Cross Work at their week ly gatherings instead of providing the regular refreshments. A large num ber of the members attended the meeting of the society. PIE SOCIAL AT PEN BROOK A pie social for the benefit of the I-adies' Aid Society of the United Evangelical Church, will be held Friday evening, September 28, at the home of Mrs. Early, Twenty-eighth and Boas streets, Penbrook. Home made bread, buns, pics ancl cakes will be for sale. ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST Mrs. Clarence L Howland, of New York City, was guest of honor the other afternoon at a luncheon given by Mrs. Rollln Alger Sawyer, of North Front street, and at luncheon and cards with Mrs. Mains, as hostess on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. How land is visiting Dr. and Mrs. George Preston Mains, of 319 North F*>nt street. KNITTING AT MAHKET SQUARE The women of Market Square Pres byterian Church, connected with the Auxiliary of the Red Cross, are doing a lot of knitting these days. They have completed fifteen articles already and now there are out four sweaters, twenty mufflers, six pairs of mltta and six pairs of sox. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones is head of this department. Miss Rhoda M. Gilbert, hqs re turned to her hrme In Waynesboro, after spending ten days with Miss I Ireme E. Collins, of 1141 Derry street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gault. of North and Capital streets, are home aftor a several weeks' vacation spent with relatives and friends In Phila delphia. Miss Charlotte Crabbe. bf 1831 Whitehall street, has returned home after a recent visit with friends in Philadelphia and Germantown. Miss Martha Elmer Fleming, of the Riverside Apartments, who visited Mr. and Mrs. R. P. M. Davis, at their summer home. Cedar Cliff Lodge, Mt. Union, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wall, and daugh ters. Miss Martha Wall and Miss Helen Wall, of 2T North Fifteenth street, have removed to their home, 237 North Sixteenth street. Mrs. Herbert Schutt, and Miss Mabel Enslinger, of Enola, visited Mr. and Mrs. Georgia E. Schutt, of 12 North Fifteenth street. Mlps Elizabeth M. Brandt, of 603 North Front street, will leave the latter part of next week to resume her Btudies at the Misses Shippley's School, Bryn Mawr. Miss Mary ICunkel, who spent the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kunkel at their country place, r.ear Goldsboro, has returned to Andover, Mass., where she is a student at Abbott Academy. Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, of 1926 North Second street, will leave the begin ning of next week for Troy, N. Y. with her daughters, Miss Helen and Miss Darthea Davis, who will enter the Emma-Willard School. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Simpson, of Alexis. Ills., are visiting their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stewart, at 1842 Market street. William Clifford Farnsworth. o'f New York City, a former Harrisburg er is a member of Squadron A, to go to Spartanburg Camp, this week. Miss Mollie Gouden, of Millers burg. is spending the week with her sister. Mrs. H. W. Johnston", of 142 7 Berryhill street. Arrest Men Loitering Near Rockville Bridge \V. S. Weistling, who has been hanging around the Rockville bridge for several days was taken into cus tody by a guardsman of a New York company and brought to this place last night. He was turned over to the authorities here. Weistling has been acting queerly and last night had accumulated quite a jag. Ho also carried a revolver. It is probable that Major Fred erick M. Ott, together with his house keeper. will appear against the man this afternoon. He has been loiter ing In the vicinity of the Ott home for some time. It is thought possible that Weistling may be a slacker. If this shouNT'prove to be the case, he will be turned over to a United States marshal. War Board Fixes Price of Copper Below Market Washington. Sept. 21. Copper prices were fixed yesterday at 23 H cents a pound, about three cents be low the prevailing market, by agree ment between the government and leading copper producers, effective for four months. Sales to the gov ernment, the public and the Allies will be at this price, f. o. b. (free on board cars) New York. The pro ducers agreed not to reduce wages now paid in the Industry. Lewistown Electric Case Is Presented Commissioner Brecht sat to-day in the complaint filed by the Borough of Lewistown against the increase, of rates of the Penn Central Electric Company recently, and the matter will be considered by the commis sion shortly. The borough complain ed that the rates were excessive and the company came back with data about costs. Hearings weer also held In-the com plaints by Shepptnn and Oneida peo ple against the curtailment of train service on the Lehigh Valley Rail road and the complaint of the Bor ough of Ashland against the lncroase in fares of the Schuylkill Railways Company. The cases were continued. SMALL POX IN SNYDBIt The State Department of Health was to-day Informed of an outbreak of smallpox at Aline, a small town in Snyder county. UIEH IN MARYI7AKD I,andry Moats, of 1114 Capital street, city, died at his brother's home in Hagfirstbwn, Md.. last Wed nesday. Burial was made in Hag mtawn to-day. TELLS OF GRIM HORRORS OF WAR Woman on Visit Here Says Raiders Drop Poisoned Candy For Children Miss Kathyrine I. Malone has Just returned from Great Britain where sho went last year with a friend. Miss Malone expected to return In June, but was detained in Ireland. She took up work In one of the big munition factories as a flrst-aid nurse. Miss Malone tells her experiences while In the old country. She says munitions are made almost entirely by women. Some of the young: girls work in the rooms where deadly acids used in the munitions are kept. They know that in a few months they will be absolutely useless land yet they are willing; to give their lives for the country. Watch Raids With Interest "The "Zep" rnldto are watched for with Interest. The cities are kept In total darkness at night. The street lights are only little gas lights which give forth Just a glimmer. They are covered over so that 110 light can be sen from above. The everlasting sight of the wound ed" gives the country a dismal look, she says. The convalescent soldiers are given work In the munition fac tories and as soon as they get well 1 enough to go back they are sent to the trenches again. It is thought that the trains show the way to the gitles, and so when a "Zep" raid is ! expected all of the trains are stopped, j I She expected to sail for home in I the early summer, but her Journey ! was postponed until September. When j she did Anally receive word that she ! could embark, her time of departure was postponed four times. She was notified forty-eight hours befoce the ship sailed and was sworn to secrecy that she would neither tell the name of the ship or at what hour she was to sail. During the first few days of the voyage homeward, the passen gers'carried theil lifebelts with them wherever they went. At night they sleep with the belts in reach. Thej' were given practice in putting on the belts and in getting in the lifeboas. Try to Poison Children Miss Malone stated this morning that the awful things that are told oC what the Germans are doing to the Belgians is not to b®s compared With the things that are actually happening and which are too horrible to tell. In England the Germans are diopping sweets and cakes on the rosds and Streets, full of poison. They expect the children to pick them up and eat them. No children are al lowed to go out of the house unless seme older person is with them, to watch them and see that they do not put anything into their mouths. ► Soutter's 25c Dept. Store j | Buy Here not tccansc Prices Are Lower, | ; to See This^Comprehmsive ; Display of New Fall Millinery ► These days of Fall Opening Displays afford an excellent opportunity > ► for making Millinery comparisons—both as to quality and price. ► We urge you to note well the offerings and prices of this and other ► stores, and buy as your judgment dictates. ► We urge such comparisons—while we may have rivals in style, quali ► ties and careful workmanship, we have none in our reasonable pricing. ► Weekly shipments from the largest millinery manufacturers in the ► metropolitan fashion centers, insure the newest models at all times. * Now Ready For Choosing ► ► Dress, Semi-Dress and Tailored Hats In Turbans, Tricornes, Roll Sailors, Mushroom, * ► ' Novelty Sailors, Tam O'Shanter Shapes, etc., in ► Panne and Silk Velvet, in all the leading colors. " ► Trimmings in Burnt Ostrich Feathers, Flowers, Wings, Gold and * Silver Novelties, Etc. ► All at Lower Than Elsewhere Prices l/fSSK SOUTTER'S gf / tXCtPTO \ ;if st)\ lc to 25c Department store ► Where Every Day Is Bargain Day : ; 21T Market St. Opposite Courthouse I I i Warm Outer Garments \ For Children Desirable knitted garments for children from | infancy to three years of age. The assort- f ment comprises sweaters, leggings, coach I robes, caps, mittens, sacques, etc. I j | Jn Tho Windows. . I i The Woman's Exchange ! The Shop Individual j Third Street at Herr. ■ ; SEPTEMBER 21, 1917. WEST SHORE NEWS Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. J. A. Sprenkel, of New Cumberland, spent yesterday at Me chanicsburg. Mrs. J. Grimes Miloy, of New Cumberland, has raturned from a visit to her 'mother and brother, at Ashland and Normal, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walker and daughter, Lorene, Mrs; William Walker, Mrs. Everett Walker, son, Everett, of New Cumberland, motor ed to Carlisle on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hauss, of New I Cumberland, have returned from a visit to relatives at Bridgeport, near Philadelphia. Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, of New Cumberland, visited friends at Mid dletown. Mrs. Emma Cookerly, of New Cumberland, went to Pittsburgh to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hlppensteel and daughter, Dorothy, of New Cum berland, who have been spending several weeks at Mr. Hlppensteel's home, noar Oyster's Point, have re turned home. Burgess Broadhurst, who has been spending thirty days at his home In Now Cumberland, returned to Anna polls, Md., where he is a student at the Military Academy. GIRL LEADS ORCHESTRA Enola, Pa., Sept 21.—Miss Mar garet Hassler, a member of the junior class of the Enola High school l has been elected leader of the school orchestra. Rehearsals will be held weekly, the first next week. It is expected that the school musical or | ganlzation this year will be the larg est a*id best in the history of the I school. The personnel of the organi zation will be announced as soon as the first rehearsal Is held. The last orchestra of the school broke up after the graduation of the 191(5 class. More apparatus for the chemical laboratory for the school arrived on Wednesday. Owing to the congested freight conditions the bulk of the | apparatus has failed to arrive al j though the course is being taught. Officers of the athletic association I of the High school will probably he j elected next week at a meeting of t*he members. I MRS. MARY WALLACE BURIED Enola, Pa., Sept. JSI. —Funeral scr | vices were held were this afternoon in the Zion Lutheran Church for Mrs. Mary M. Wallace, aged 84, who died near Newport on Monday night. The Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran Church of Harrisburg, assisted by the Rev. M. S. Sharp, pastor of the Zion Luth eran Church, officiated. She is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. E. B. Hel ler, of Salisbury, N. C., sons, Hor ace, formerly of Enola, George and James Wallace. FAIR CONTESTANTS TO MEET Enola, Pa., Sept. 21.—A meeting of the children from tho High school and grammar school who will enter the Contests at the fair of the Enola Are company next month will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building this even ing. E. E. Bachman, chairman, will explain the campaign to the con testants and the tickets will bo dis tributed early next week. Chairman Bachman will also ask for volunteers for several booths, which will be ono of the attractions at the flrchouse. Another meeting will be held Mon day evening at the firehouse of the men and women interested in the fair. LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Camp Hill, Pa., Sept. 21.—Plana for the first meeting of tho Camp Hill High School Literary Society to be held October 5, are being mado. The olV'ers elected at a meeting of the student body last night were: President, Martin Bowman; vice president. Paul Trlpner; secretary, Miss Mary Strode; treasurer, Miss Kathryn Smith; program committee. Miss Margaret Musser, Miss Lillian Wilson, Boyd Freeze, Miss Rebecca Kllbprn; high school paper editor. Miss Pauline Davison; assistant, Kenneth Thomas. FRATERNAL VISIT New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 21.— 1 Seventy members of the Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge No. 147, and about forty women went to last night to attend a meet ing of tho Lebanon Lodge of Odd ROYS LEAVE MECHANICSRVRG Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 21. — While no special demonstration was given the draft hoys of Mechanlcs ! burg, who left yesterday morning for Camp Meade, a large and enthusias tic crowd gathered at the railroad station and gave them a rousing sendoff. Teachers and scholars of the phblie schools were among those In the throng to wave flags and cheer. ; Relatives and friends were present ! nnd comfort bags were given the | boys. FIGHT FOR BURGESS Waynesboro, Sept. 21.—1n a heat ed contest for burgess of Waynes boro between C. W. Sexton and Ed i S. Myers, the latter won out in the ! primaries Wendesday by a good mar- I gin. Both candidates wore Repub llicnns. J. Ed. Beck, Democrat, is the I opponent of Mr. Myers at the gener al election, and the fight will prob | ably bo a hard one. F.VROLLER AS STUDENT Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 21. — Miss Lilian S. Fought has enrollec as a student in tho Harrisburg Schoo of Commerce, where she will tak( up a business course. Miss Fought i) a graduate of the Meclianicsburi High school in the class of 1917. ! Miss Eleanor E. Walter Announces the reopening of her Studio for Mod ern- and Fancy Dancing. 31 N. 2ND ST. PHONE 707-J Voice Culture and Interpretation H. S. KIRKLAND l Teacher at tlio Philadelphia I Musical Academy. Author ol | "Expression In Slngtngr," l,enonn Iteauined on Wedneaday Seiitember Sit, Muillai JOtO-Korth fleeond Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers