4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
CLASS OF WOMEN
SERVES SUPPER
Ham and Eggs Featured on
the Menu and Enjoyed by
Forty Guests
The Ladles' Bible Class of Camp'
Curtin Methodist Episcopal Church
taught V Mrs. A. S. Williams, wife
of the pastor, served a ham and
ess supper evening In the
social hall.
Music and social converse were
also enjoyed by the Rev. and Mrs.
A. S. Williams. Mrs. H. H. Bender,
Mrs. Christ. Mrs. Fencil, Miss Cora
Shupps, Mrs. Frank Zarker. Mrs.
John Zelpler, Mrs. M. Cord, Mrs.
Mary Fiain, Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Holllngw, Mrs. T_ Miller. Mrs. Mnna
han, Mrs. Swller, Mrs. Hawk, Mrs. 1
A. Bruner. Miss Blymer, Mrs. Borey,
Mrs, Holland. Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Rubq. Miss Mason. Mrs. McConnel, i
Mrs. SatEler. Mrs. Quenzler, Mrs. H.
M. Gingrich, Mrs. Fetterhoff, Mrs.
Edward Hammaker, Mrs. Crane, Mrs.'
White. Mrs. David. Mrs. Calvin Mil- i
ler, Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Mehaffie, Mrs.;
KltzmlUer. Mrs. McCahan. Mrs.
Meckle.v. Mrs. Boon, Mrs. Mary
March and Mrs. W. H. Wilson.
VISITOR FROM IOWA
W. I. McCulloch. of Shenandoah, ,
Page County, lowa, is spending two j
or three days in this city with his,
relatives. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch
and Samuel W. McCulloch at 1202
North Second street. Mr. McCul
loch has Vneen visiting relatives near
his former home in Juniata county,
whom he has not seen for twenty,
seven years.
S
Learn French
Miss Eleanor E. Walter
31 North Second Street
Will Instruct
Beginners and
Advanced
Pupils in French
Special Attention to
Conversation
Pupil for four years of the
Congregation de Notre Dame.
"Villa Maria," Montreal, Can. 1
Phone 797-J.
1
(
11
1 Witmer, Bair
£ This Weather has the snap to it for good |
p< business. We are completely ready in all De- |
$ partments—Waists, Dresses, Suits, Coats, Furs, 1
cq Etc. . ||'
2 • SERGE DRESSES—navy, brown and green, for misses
ft 16 and 18, and women 36 to 44. Prices are ST.il.>, $9.95, g
gj 81**..">0. 815.75. 818.75. 819.7.1 to 8*'9.75.
gj SUITS navy, black and colors —plain tailormade or
g fancy: misses' 16 and IS, women's 36 to 48 810.75 to
jg 87.">.00.
E"I COATS black, navv, taupe, Burgundy, green, etc.; !i f
i sizes 16 to 50—81-.50, $15.00. 816.75, 817.50, jfj J
818.7." to 855.00.
1 50 MEDIUM WEIGHT SUITS—for the misses or wo- [a
g men, 16 to 50 size, navy and black colors and mixtures, |jj'
g! 16 to 44. Just the kind to wear until cold weather arrives jlj :
E and early next spring—at one-third and one-half regular [a
prices. First-class garment?—Blo.so to 825.00. §l 5
LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL JERSEY LONG COATS— | •
© 3 plain and embroidered Copen, gray and gold, sizes 36 a !
[S and 38 —§16.75 and $17.75 —now 87.50* pm
| EXTRA LARGE BLACK MEDIUM WEIGHT I t
g COATS lined throughout sizes 46 to 54 818.75, @|,
gj $31.50, $33.50 and $30.50.
| jd i
Witmer, Bair fi
Walnut, ear Second St. | <
Hard Egg $7.90 :
Hard Pea $7.25 j
Difference .65 \
LAST year the difference in the
price of Egg and Pea Coal was
$1.25.
For many furnaces Egg coal will
noiv prove more economical.
Egg coal is cosiderable larger, holds fire
longer and is not so quickly consumed. '
Egg coal and Pea coal, mixed in equal
proportions, have given good results in i
many instances. Price $7.60.
Perhaps you have a preference for some
special kind or size of cpal. We have it
and now is the time to fill your binds.
Later in the year you will be fortunate to
get Anthracite Coal at any price. Yo6 may
desire Soft Xut Coal for'the range but be
obliged to accept Hard Stove—which would
never do.
UNITED ICE AND COAL CO.
HARRISBVRG AND BTEKLTO.V.
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH . SEPTEMBER 24, 19 i7.
LANCASTER CLUB
IN RETURN MATCH
i
I New Golf Course of Country
Club Scene of Interesting
Play Saturday Afternoon
! The new golf course of the Country
Club of Harrisburg will be the acene
of a return match between the local
players and the golf team of the Lan
caster Country Club, Saturday after
r.oon. September 29. The match be
ginning promptly at 2 o'clock,
j The team representing the Coun
• try Club of Harrisburg In this match
. will be selected from the members
! of the club who have made and turn
ed in to the golf professional the
• best scores during the last two j
• weeks.
I-ancaster is anxious to come to I
Harrisburg and try their skill on the :
! sporty course at the new Country ;
Club and they have among their play- I
I ers several of the best-known golfers ;
!in Eastern Pennsylvania. The loser |
in each single match will donate a i
certain fixed sum for the benefit of'
! the Red Cross Fund.
In the past, at the old club when 1
a match was played with a visiting
j team the course was greatly congest
' ed. but on the fine new cighteen-hoie
i course this match will not interfere
with any other matcnes arranged be
! tween members for that day.
Give Farewell Dinner
For Charles E. Turns
I Charles E. Turns of the Fort
' Hunter Hotel, who left with the ■
second division of drafted men of
Dauphin county for a southern .
camp, was given a farewell dinner 1
by the proprietor. H. E. Fetrow. I
The national colors formed beauti- j
ful decorations for the dining room.
Mr. Turns was* presented with a!
toilet sot by some friends, a Red,
Cross Kit by Mrs. J. W. Roily and
a wrist watch by Messrs. Fetrow
and lio'stein. the presentation being
made by H. O. Holstein. The
Dauphin I. O. O. F. Band was pres
ent and played a number of patriotic ;
selections.
The following were present at
the dinner: Charles E. Turns. Mr. '
and Mrs. Isaac Turns, Mr. end Mrs. '
Cyrus Turns, Mr. and Mrs. Eli ;
Sherk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K.
Kohler. Mr. and Mrs. S. Strauser, ,
Mr. and Mrs. B." Straw, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Fetrow, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. i
Holstein. Mrs. Ed. O'Leary, Mrs. C.
T. Fleck. Mrs. M. Darr. Misses Mame
Rudy, Sue Shellhamer, Florence j
Shirk, Lillian Shirk, Marion Shirk. I
Mable Atticks, Rose Turns, Laura'
Turns. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Turns, j
Miss Elizabeth Holstein, Miss Carrie!
Holstein. Miss Ina Fetrow. G. S.'
Si les, James Adams, L. S. Brecken
ridge, Eph. Turns. Joseph O. Baker,
Samuel Stoudt, Wallace Strausser,
George Gilday,' Charles Rhoads, E.
Frederick, C. S. McNally, George
Wolfe. Bion Welker, H. I. Gerbertch.
H. Reed. B. Winegardner, J. D. M. j
Reed. John L. Porter, C. Eby, E. |
Garinan, W. Deitch. W. Bachner, L. |
R. McKisseck, Pome McKessick, Abe j
Price and Harry Fisher. Messrs.
Gilday and Rhoads also left with the
same' division, being drafted from j
Dauphin. • '
ZEAMER-HERMAN
[ WEDDING CARDS
• j Young Couple Married in New
Kingston Will Live in
New York City
1
■ j Mrs. P. Wolford Herman, of New
I Kingston, Pa., has sent out cards
•'announcing the marriage of her
. daughter. Miss Margery Lilly Her
man to Jay Zeamer. Tuesday, Sep
| i tember IS. The ceremony was a
' <iuiet one, taking place at high noon
j at the brides homo with the Rev.
' ; William Fleck, pastor of .the Lu
,' theran Church at Llttlestown and
;j an old friend of the family, ofticiat
j ing. Only the immediate relatives
; j were in attendance. The bride wore
•! a stylish dark blue cloth traveling
costume with hat to match. Mr.
j and Mrs. Zeamer left immediately i
iafter the service for New York
where they will make their home. •
The bride was a student of Dick
inson College, completing a course
afterward at Columbia University,
where she and Mr. Zeamer ilrst
tnet, although they wero almost;
neighbors at home. For several
years she has b een a. member of
j the faculty of the Teachers Training
School at Greenville. North Caro
| Una. She comes of distinguished j
; Revolutionary ancestry one of her]
j forbears being General John Arm
-1 strong, a major general in the War;
of the Revolution and another!
j great-great grandfather, Martin I
1 Herman, also was a soldier of that |
j war. Mrs Zeamer is a member of I
Harrisburg chapter. Daughters of!
the American Revolution and has a
! number of. friends in this city,
j Mr. Zeamer is a sou of the late
Jere Zeamer, editor of the Carlisle]
Sentinel for many years. • He is a \
j traveling representative for a large
j leather firm of New York city, with |
territory extending through the.
| southern states and South America.
RETi n.Y FROM JIT. I NION
j Mr. and Mrs. Rov P. M. Davis and
| daughters, Miss Helen, Misa Darthsa
anil Margaret Davis, of 1!>26 North '
Second street, are home from their
country place. Cedar ClitT Lodge. Mt.
i L'nion, where they spent the summer. I
Mrs. Davis left to-day for Troy,
N. Y.. with her daughters. Miss Helen
l and Miss Darthea Davis, who will en-
I ter the Emma-Wiilard School.
Mrs. H. J. Babb, of 404 North
, Second street who underwent a seri
| ous operation at the Harrisburg;
( Hospital last Friday morning is re
, as resting comfortably with
j every prospect for a speedy re
covery.
Mrs. Mary McDonald, of Scran
tor,. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. .
Charles Renner, of Bressler, for a
week.
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted Is spend
i :ng the week in New York City.
| Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham ,of
I the Riverside apartments, is expect
i ed home the last of the week after
: a stay of several months in Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Myers and
| family, of 1700 State street, motored
to Chambersburg yesterday to visit
! Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Myers.
Miss Alverda Hertzler, of this city
has Just been elected president or
the Freshman class of Wilson Col
lege. Miss Hertzler graduated from ,
[Central High tltis year.
Mrs. Walter P. Maculre poured
tea Saturday afternoon at the Coun
try Club of flarrtsnurg.
Br. and Mrs. C. M. Rhodes, of 800 !
North Second street, are enjoving j
an automobile trip f'o Atlantic City. !
Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay, of |
.101 Locust street, spent six weeks!
with Mrs. J. N. Dußarrv at Bay'
Head, N. J„ returning home a few <
days ago.
Miss Eva Lindsay, of Mercer, is
visiting the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George I
Hawes .at the Manse. 127 State!
street.
Dr. George Burton Stull returned
Saturday night from Johnstown, 1
where he had been summoned to see
his father, who was seriously ill, !
now slightly improved in condition, i
Mrs. A. M. Clay, of Perdix. spent
the week-end with her daughter..
Mrs. Charles E. Reeser, at 2323
North Fourth street.
Miss Helen Keiser. of 1722 Green
street, has entered the training
school for nurses at the St. Agnes
Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mss. David E. Tracy, of
Cottage Ridge, are home after a
pleasure trip to Atlantic City.
Wifliam B. Rose, of 265 Herr
street, left to-day for the Randolph- !
Macon Academy, at Bedford Citv,
Va. . * |
Miss Clara M. Harclerode, of:
Steelton. spent the week-end with
friends at Mount Holly.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Z. Gross
were in New York last week to see
their son, Lieutenant Henry M. I
Gross before he sailed for France
with part of the Rainbow division.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hickok and
children of Front and Locust streets, j
are home from Williamsport. where
they were guests of Mrs. Hickok's
mother, Mrs. J. Henry Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Seel, of j
Paxtang and Miss Annie C. Seel, of i
North Sixth street, will be home this 1
week from Atlantic City, where Mr. !
Seel's health was milch benefited.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lelghton. of
Binghamton, N. Y., were recent I
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard j
Thompson in this city.
Mrs. Harry Daugherty, of Altoona,
and her son. Dr. Reese Daugherty.'
of Erie, are guests of Miss Roberta
Daugherty. at 1013 North Second;
street.
Miss Edna Lang and Miss Sara'
I-ang of Brooklyn are stopping for I
a while with their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose F. Young, of Green '
street.
Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, of 23 j
South Front street, was a recent i
guest of her daughter. Mrs. B. Lewis
Lindemuth at South Bethlehem.
Miss Mary Jones, of 103 Paxton .
street, has entered the training (
school for nurses at the St. Agnes
Hospital, Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Virginia • Cooper.
Camp Hill, will leave the latter part i
of the week tojtake a course of study ]
at the Birmingham School. Blrming-1
ham. Pa.
Mrs. Douglas E. Dismukes, of 1015 i
North Front street, with her daugh- '<
ter. Miss Judith Lee Dismukes, left
to-day for Troy, N. Y., where Miss!
Dismukes will enter the Emma-Wil- i
lard School.
Charles A. Wilhelm, -of 1708 Green i
street, spent the week-end in Eliza- '
bethtown.
Miss Mary Wilhelm. of 1706 Green i
street, spent the week-end at Ridley's I
Park, Pa. j
Winterdale Dances
15 North Market Square. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings!
Hall for rent Monday, Wednesday
and Triday evenings.—Advt.
WOMEN TO BE
LISTED FOR WAR
C?iven Opportunity to Fill
j Vacancies Created by Men
\Vh Have Gone to War
The women of Dauphin county are
j to be given an opportunity to enlist
f for vacancies caused by the enllst
| nient and conscription of thousands
j of young wage-earners In the service
i of their country.
M rs. Walter King Sharp*, of Cham
| bcrsburg, director of *lie registration
department of the woman's commit
tee. Council of Nntlonal Defense, will
; have charge of the work and will be
assisted by members of the federated
clubs, suffrage associations, Woman's
\ Christian Temperance Union and
; other organized bodies of women.
"Are you a trained worker, regu
larly employed?"
"If £ou have never been a worker,
are you willing to become one, and
' to accept training?
/ "When trained, are you willing to
| work at some essential occupation
•for compensation?
"Untrained, are you willing to vol
; unjeer. without pay, for service that
will supnlement the war-time efforts
■ of the state and nation?
"If you can't work, will you donate
an ambulance for the wounded or
share your home with a soldier's
widow or children?"
These are some of the questions
: that-will be asked. Registration has 1
already begun in forty-two counties j
j of the state and all counties will be ,
; registered as rapidly as posisble.
; That the registration may -furnish a J
! complete guide, it is to include those
who are now employed. Workers
will not be urced to change their
s present positions.
i The registration covers 130 sepa
rate occupations .to which women
| may aspire. Nine classes are listed,
>as follows: Agricultural, clerical, do
' mestlc. industrial, professional, pub
lic service, social service. Red Cross
and allied relief and miscellaneous.
Agricultural labor ranges through
j six divisions from gardening to stock
raising. The clerical occupations
range from stenographer to offlce
i manager. In Industry women may
be anything from cook to munitions i
factory worker, twenty-seven duties j
| being enumerated. The professional ,
•class also outlines twenty-seven ac- I
tivities from architecture to surgery, i
A registration center where women |
may call and sign up will be opened t
i here.
T.AETUS CU R ENTERTAIN
Miss Lois G. Scott, the new ln
j dustrlnl secretary, of the Y. W. C.
1 A., will be honor guest this even
ing of the Laettis Club, at an in
formal social. Mrs. John W. Ger- I
man, Jr., Is in charge of this club (
which is one of the Industrial Clubs |
included in the membership of the j
gymnasium, millinery. Bible, dress
making, cookin.g. ettiquette and
various other classes in the art of |
home-making.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Morrison,
of 615 North Front street, announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Frances Florian Morrison, to
Frank Qj Shoemaker, of Massllon,
Ohio. The bride-elect, an alumna
of Smith College, has since her debut
been actively Interested In the char
ities and Red Cross work of this
city.
AT HISTORIC CHURCH
Sergeant Charles 0. Wilson, of
525 Maelav street, now located at
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga-, at
tended services last Sunday in the
church of which President Wilson's
father was at one time pastor.
HIT BY Al'TO
Ezra Capp, of Lewistown, while 1
looking the town over Saturday even- j
ing. was struck by an automobile <
driven hy Ruth Phillips, of Steelton. H
The accident happened at Sixth and
Forster streets. Capp was taken to
the Harrisburg Hospital, and insist"d I
that he was badly injured, but the '
physicians dismissed him, as they l
were unable to locate injuries.
WTO STRIKES CHILD
Bessie Reck, aged 6, of 1315 Bar- i
tine avenue, was struck by an au
tomobile last night at Front and Ver
-1 eke streets. The little girl was taken !
to the Harrisburg Hospital, where an j
investigation revealed the fact that
she had suffered a fractured rib and .
other minor injuries. 1
Nuurery
/if j|£PiM5CT| Children love to play in
vSy nurser ies furnished in
V clean, warm, cheerful
tyEPDNSET
I Floor Covering
It's the good fairy of the floor. Dry, sanitary,
resilient to the step, easily kept clean. Lies flat
without tacking, and won't curl. Makes dull,
dingy rooms look like new. Tough, thick, long
lived fabric, product of the century-old manu
facturing experience of one of New England's
oldest firms. r
Made in scores of appropriate designs,
* especially suitable for nurseries, kitchen, pan
try, bed-rooms, bath-rooms, halls, closets and
even dining-room and living-room. Come in
and pick your favorite patterns today.
Special demonstration thit week. Special
price daring this week only at 49c per sq. yd.
ROTHERT'S, 312 Market SL
D. A. R. Officers to Meet
in a Special Session
There will be a, meeting of the
governing board and officers of Har
risburg Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, to-morrow
morning at 11 o'clock in the direc
tors' room of the Y. M. C. A., Sec
ond and * Locust rtreets. It Is Im
portant that every member of the
board bo present.
The chapter Is receiving liberal
contributions from Its members for
the libraries for American soldiers,
the money campaign starting to-day.
Those who have not sent in their
share are asked to do so as soon aa
possible to Mrs. Rudolph K. Splcer,
treasurer, 511 North Second street.
THKKE MspORMICK SISTKK3
STUDYING AT ANN ARBOR
Miss Dorothy McCormick, a student
In the law department of the Uni
versity of Michigan, and her sister.
Miss Bernards McCormick, of the
freshman class, a graduate of Cen
tral High this year, left to-day for
Ann Arbor, to begin their winter's
work. Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Mc-
Cormick, a sophomore of the Uni
versity, leaves for college, accom
paniied by her mother, Mrs. Harris
B. McCormick, of Riverside, who will
spend several weeks with her daugh
-1 ters in Michigan.
MOTOR TO CAMP MEADE
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Spons
ler, Miss Louise Sponsler, of 105
Chestnut street. Miss Kathreen
Westbrook, of Melrose, and Martin
W. Fnger, of 133 State street,
motored to Annapolis, Md.. yester
i day where they visited Lieutenant
land Mrs. X E. Curzon Fager. Lieut.
[ Fager Is stationed at Camp Meade.
HOME FROM YORK
Miss Oertrude E. Schutt, of 12
North Fifteenth street, has returned
home from York where she spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. O.
Stnllsmith. While there she was a
guest at dinner, given In honcrr of
Mr. and Mrs. Stallsmlth In celebration
of their wedding anniversary.
MARRIED AT ET.KTON
Among the many couples wedded
at Gretna Green, Elkton, Md., dur
ing the last week are Miss Alva
Sweger and Walter De Frehti, both j
of this city.
TO LOCATE IN WASHINGTON
Miss May E. Jackson, of Phila
delphia. for several A-ears in Gov-1
ernment employ and located in this j
SPECIAL EXCURSION
-TO-
Zoological Garden
<;irnrd Ave. I.IIM Street)
l*latlHtlclihln
Saturday, Sept. 29th
Round Trip Tickets Kood only
on trains notctl lielow, will be sold
nt rntm annexed.
""SPECIAL TRAIN
Special |
FROM Fare. IV.A.M. j
HAHRI9BURO .....93.00 0.20
Hummrlitowi 3.30 tt.HO ,
JUronnatune 3.80 6.3#
Svratara ISO 8.43
Herthry ... 3. SO •.441
Palmyra -• 3.80 8.53 j
Annvllle 3.30 7.02 !
i.cbanoD . 3.50 7.12 ;
Glrard Ave.
~(31t St.> nr 10.00 !
Tickets Do >ot Include Admlaalon
!■> (.Hrttrn
Children between 5 and 12 years !
of age, half fare.
RETURNING —Special Train will |
leave Girard Ave. tSlst St.) 5.50 '
P. M. for above :Xatione.
•
r \
Voice Culture and Interpretation
H. S. KIRKLAND
Teacher at the Philadelphia
Musical Academy. Author of
"Expression in Singing."
l.rKaonK Itesunicd on Wednesday,
September 3G.
Studloi 1010 North Second Street
city, is spending several days among
old friends her-e, before leaving for
Washington, D. C., for a permanent
residence.
AN EVENT OF RARE IMPORTANCE FOR TOMORROW
On this occasion merchandise most wanted at this season of th
year will be featured at prices that are of rare importance in view o
the upward trend of living costs in these days.
I < ' 1 va, 4° Hair Switches, I 39e value Windsor Tics, Plain 50c Linen t.ucst Towels,
I Tunday, atrnnd 25c I anil I<*ancy. Tuesday 25c
• Tm-ndny 25c
88c value Hair Brushes, I _______________ I 39c Fancy Turkish Towels,
3'nesday 25c | 10c value Children's Blue | Tucadny aßc
Hose,
Tuesday, 2 pairs for 25c ■
39c value Hand Mirrors, I 15c ,u,<l 25t ' "tamped cushion
Tuesday 25c tops,
————— 25c value Cliildren's Black Tuesday, 4 for 25t
— Llalc Hose,
SOe value Clothes Brushes, Tuesday. 2 tor 25c ————- —_— __
| Tucadny 28c _ B ® c Made Up Burlap Slips,
——————————- Tut-ndiiy
17c value Ladies* Hose,
i i - T "" d " y ' a t,,r 3 " i apro^
Mo valu6 Indies' Silk lisle
390 value Fancy Sport Combs, I Tuesday .. .**.° SC \ . 25e IS-piece stamped luncheon
Tucaday 25 t | K'ts,
—————————Tucaday 25<
i on . J7 — 1> ~ 1 50c value Ladies' Ribbed
Turaduv Music Rolls, I . tJnion Suits,
I Tuesday .5c | | Tuesday 25c 5,,4: stamped union linen
— dresser scarfs,
39c value Twine Shopping I 39e value ladies' Fancy Trim- ~ ®
Bags i nMH i Vests . ——
Tucadny , 25- | Tnesdny 25c sflc v alue stamped crepe
' combing: Jackets,
T..dy UC . an ° y . ° rS 25- 17c value Indies' Ribbed
i *■ ■' ' * ' * \ osts, <n
TnfMny. 2 for 2Rc 10c ond value 12-incll
i an . . t ,', ; stamped linen dollies,
30c value Dress Shields, I Tueiiday, 4 for 2R#
I Tuesday 25c | 3c value Indies' Silk Hose, I ~ 1
—7— ; —— —- : Tarndnv 25c I s "° vaTiie scarfs and Shams,
Lot of 190 value Plain and : — *" c ! | Tuesday 2K,
Fancy Ribbons,
Tucadny, 2 yiirda for 25c j~ ' r>oc va J ue Tulles' Ribbed I j :
Cnlon Suits, ° aC ® ourtains . _
Ix>t of 39c value Plain and —Tnedwy 25c | : ——• • •
Fancy Ribbons, t _
To<, ' Jay 39c value Udles' Fancy Trim-~| 15c vnl,,e Neto and
, Tuesday * "Be ' 3 yw*' for 25<
H&c value Ladies' Veiling, I 1 ' '
I Tuesday 25e |
17c value Tries' Rim>ml i fiSc va,ue Turkish Towels,
i— — —— 5- 170 Vnßts Plain White and Colored
i 89c value Shadow Flouncing; l T ueady ' Border,
I Tucaday , 28c I * T 1 Tucaday age
| 39c value Oriental Cnecs, 1 | Tueada/" 1 " 0 B ° rS n,olwes ' j 18c raluo Huek Towels, col-
I Tueaday , 25c | 1 ,WHa *T 2Bc f ored bordCTf
Tueaday, 2 for 3B<
50c value 27-Inch St. Gall Em- I T 39 ° , Ta,ue Hoys' Cloth Hats.
broidery Flounchig, I ruesday 2Sr 15c valne Turkish Towels,
Tneadny 25c | Tuesday, 2 for ]g (
— . | 39e value Girls' Apron*! I -
liOt of 39c value Corset I Tneadny iV 25c I 15c value Linen Crash Towel-
Covers, 1 iiiK,
Tuesday 25c Tuesday. 2 yards for 2Bc
39c value Girls' Bloomers, I
lot of 39c value Indies' Mus- I —Tueaday — ~ ar I 85,. value Voluce Curtains,
lin Drawers, - Marquisette, 36-ln. wide.
Tucadny 25c , Tweailny, yard 25c
39c value Baby Caps, I
I Tucadny 25c I
j Lot of 39c value Ladies' Envc- ' 39c value s|)ortlnff suiting, 36-
lope Drawers, ln. wide,
I Tucadny 25c | 39c Value Baby Gowns. I Tuesday, ynrd 25*
I Tuesday 25c | —————————.
lx>t of 39c value Ladles' 1 I 29c value liinderjrnrden cloth.
Chemises, i :!,■ v i UP Ladle? Aprons, I 1
' Tucadny , 2B C | ( Tuesday '. . 25c I
' 15c value White Pique,
I S9c value Snai> Sliot Alhnms. . : : •. Tneadny. 2 ynrds for 25e
I Tnesdny 25c I „ 89< .value (>ranite Steamers, |
' 1 I Tneadny 25c I ___________________
liOt of 39c value Box sta- I Tneadny. 2 ynrda for 25e
tioucry, S® l -' value White Enamel
Tuesday 25c Kaucc Pans.
—— Tnesdny 25c value 36-Inch wide black
, ! — : silk poplin,
I Lot of 39c value School Bags, I Tnesdny. ynrd 2B<
1 Tuesday 25c I I 39c value Wall Mirrors, I
I Tuesday 25c | value 27-inch all colors,
I/ot of 39c value School Com- _ Cotton P)plin,
| v.iuo "*
Ix)t of 39c value Ladles' 10m- I , ; all colors,
broidcrcd Handkerchiefs „ : l oc value Ha Rugrs, I Tnesdny. ynrd 25e
Tuesday 25c I I Tuesday 25c I *
* :59c value Worsted dress goods
Lot of 50c value Ladiea' 39c value Mahogany Candle plaids, stripes and ilgures.
Pocket Books, sticks, Tuesday, yard W€
Tuesday 25c Tneadny 25c '
t—7 —„ —— •, 75c value 36 In. wide flgnred
Lot of 50c value Coral Beiuls, 50c Stamped Made-Up Cbu- pongee silk, white and
T "'" > " y ■ ■ ' ilrcn'a Gowns, colors,
Tnfiday 2Be Tpewday, onf-hnl( yard .F. . 35c
Lot of 50c value Ladies' Hand i ———i
Tucadny 25c UNRIVALLED IN QUALITY AND PRICE
IS OUR PRESENT DISPLAY OF
Lot of 39c value Candle
* I NEW FALL MILLINERY
Twd'ey 8 ® C . V^y e . . Suspendei 2Bo I ' Compare our hats, quality for quality and price for
price with those shown elsewhere, and you, like thous
-39,. value Men's Hose, ands of others, will make this YOUR Millhiery Store.
_ Dress, Semi-Dress and Tailored Hats
39c value silk Neck- , new being shown in turbans, tricornes, roll
Tnesdny ' 25c sailors, mushroom, novelty sailor, tarn
o'shantcr shapes, etc., in Panne and Silk Vel
-39c value Men's Wool Caps. I vet, in all the leading colors.
v Trimmings in burnt ostrich feathers, flowers,
50c value tdies' collar and wines, gfold and silver novelties, etc.
Cuff Sets, " ' "
Tuesday 25c ALL AT LOWKH-TIIAN-KI.SKWIIKHK PHICICS
SOUTTER'S
(( 2 )| 1c to 25c Department Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
21T Market St. Opposite Courthoust
DINKS NORMAN JONES
Miss Hose B. Mumma entertained
at dinner at the Mumma Bungalow
at Progress, in honor of Norman
Cheston Jones, who has accept!
position In the Treasury Defl
inont at Washington. There V
eight guests. 3