6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST EMBLEM OF NAVY IN DECORATIONS Miss Koons, "Who Will Marry a Sailor, Is Honor Ciucst, Receiving Lovely Culls One of the most original and care fully planned entertainments for a bride-elect was that arranged by Mrs, Gporge W. Boimr. of Twentieth und Market streets, in honor of Miss Nora M. Koons, whose engagement t<> Hay V Sclirope .a commissioned officer 11; r.c I'nlted States Navy was recently announced. Flags of the Allies, the national colors and scrvj.ee (lags all combined to decorate the house with a guard tent in a corner of the reception loom. 'As the guests entered two United States scouts, George and Sidney Bogar. stood at' "attention," one at the tent, the otli ed just Inside fhe doorway. Each guest was asked to write her name 1 on a card decorated with the national' emblem, casting the card Into the tent as she passed by. These were afterward given Miss Koons as a remembrance of the day. Kveryone was told they must sign ! for a Liberty Bond at the tent, but' Miss Koons who is a teacher of the Continuation school, was invited to Ftep inside and give a demonstration of Red Cross bandage work. Much to her surprise, she found, not the, expected gauze and aplints, but a wonderful collection of gifts, includ ing nickel and aluminiflpiware, sil ver. china and cut glass, all ready lor ' her new home. After unwrapping the parcels an . elaborate dinner was served, the ices ' t % einp tent shape with an Amerlcvi flac floating from the tou. .Dancinc ■ ■ following the feasting. In attendance were: Mrs. T Ed rar Hess, Mrs. Harry Hnmme, Mrs. Roderick Gillis, Mrs. Samuel Hughes. Mrs. David GO'VAIS. Mrs. Guy. f'tiokle, Mrs. A. W. Helman, Mr. • "larenre Irvin, all of Camp Hill: ".rrs. Clarencf Shenk. Mrs. Chester; Thompson. Mrs. Charles Tittle, Mrs. > "Pierce Bet tew, Mrs. Halnh Bosv.ell. Mr*. 1.. E. Porter. Mrs. Botrnr. Mi.-* "Delia Kutz. and Miss Nora Koons. of Hnrrlsburg. >.!rr, William Meinel, of Min- j renpolis, Minn., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ralph Irving Deihl, at Pax itne. Meinel is remembered l.ere ;is Miss Mary Groff daughter of the lute Rev. John A. Groff. Old People With Eye Trouble will have the very best of attention here where every modern facility for examining the eyes is at our com mand. It is north a great deal to he able to learn the FACTS about your eyes. Glasses—the proper kind—tvill remedy many eye defects. HAKE AN* APPOINTMENT WITH OUR OPTOMETRIST DIENER jewe LE R ! 408 Market St. DISPLAY OF TRIMMED MILLINERY THURSDAY, OCT. !1 MRS. E. WALZER, 27 S. 2nd St. i KEEFE Corset <Sc Hosiery Shop The New Full and Complete Line of /j{ Gossard Corsets ffi ' ■ Await your selection offering a more comprehensive variety of models than heretofore, and admir- ||lk^ _ably filling the needs of every wo man whether she desires an inex- I i / pensive or more luxurious style. \Cf?£?J3 HAVE YOUR FITTING AT THE /// EARLIEST POSSIBLE DATE U (\- 107 A North Second St. TUESDAY EVENING, Westminster Men's League Has Sauerkraut Supper The Men's League of the Westmin ster Presbyterian Church held its semiannual' banquet last night In the lecture room of the church. The men were out in force and had a great time. The social committee; O. R. Girvln chairman, provided a menu consisting of sauerkraut and pork tenderloin, together with all tho- good things which accompany such a dish. The wives of some of the members deco rated the tables and served the ban quet. which began shortly after 7 o'clock. The Sunday school orchestra, under the leadership of George Hut man, furnished the music for the eve ning. and pleased every one with its tine playing. Captain George F. Lumb, of State Police, was the main speaker of the o\*enir.g. He spoke of the present Mar and our duty with reference to It. It was a man's message to Christian men. and certainly gripped the hearts of all present. The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club sang several se lections, which were much appreci ated. President Claude W. Kunkle presided and brought out many help ful suggestions from the men as to how the work among the men at Westminster could be made raoro ef fective. Every one present had a tine time, end left determined to make his life count for more in the future for cuntry and church. Miss Fleisher Hostess to Monday Art Club Members of the Monday Evening I Art Circle, were guests of Miss Mary i Fleisher nt her home, 1420 Regina street, last evening. Those at the party spent an en joyable busy time sewing and knit ting. A buffet supper followed the evening's work. The members pres ent included: Miss Marjorie I.utz, Miss Xelle Shruni, Miss Violet Cole. Miss Etlie! j K. Baldwin, Mrs. M. Luther Hocker,: ..f WestviUe, N. J.; Mrs. A. W. Heck ert. Miss Mary Fleisher, Mrs. Arthur B. Shaull. Mrs. Jack Losey, Missj Grace Daniels. AT NEW YORK WAR COUNCIL Miss Anne McCormick of the local l'.ed Cross is in New York city at-j tending a meeting of the War Work Council of the national board of the Y. W. C. A., the president of which is Mrs. Robert E. Speer, of Engle-1 wood, X. J., formerly Miss Emma Bailey, of this city. Miss Susanna Westbrook, of Mel rose, who recently volunteered for canteen work under the V. M. C. A. in Franco, accompanied Miss Mc- Cormick and will take the prelimin- I ary examinations for war work. Mrs. Harriet M. Simmons, of Bqlle vue Road, has moved to Philadelphia to be with her son. Millard B. Sim mons. who is located there. Miss Mary Mitchell, of Beaufort Farms, is visiting Miss Margaret; Weidenbaeh, at Hastings-on-the-1 Hudson. Mrs. Walter P. Maguire presided at I the tea -table Saturday afternoon at I the Country Club of Harrisburg. ~^6^ORK Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle, of 2022 j Derry street, announce the birth of a I son, James Edward Hinkle, Thursday,! October 4, 1917. Mrs. Hinkle was formerly Miss Mae Smith of this city. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hursh, of 1920 Wood street, announce the birth ' of a daughter, Elenor Jane Hursh, , Saturday, October 6, 1917. Mrs. Hursh ; was Miss Eleanor TrafTord, of this i city, prior to her marriage. Mr. .jind Mrs. J. W Stone, of 1312 1 ShMub street, announce the birth of j a son. Jonathan William Stone. Jr.,! Thursday, October 4, 1917. Mrs. Stone was Miss Artye Haulman, of this city, before her marriage. Dr. and Mrs. Claude J. B. Flowers, | of Cloverly Heights, announce the; birth of a son, Friday, October 5. ' 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Newman E. Silks, 21S0 Atlas street, announce the birth j of a daughter, Sarah Louise, Sun day, October 7, 1917. Mrs. Silks was I Miss Elva Redman before her mar riage. I Mr. and Mrs. B. Harry Strickland. ! I*l4 Park street, announce the bifth of • a daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, Oc tober 4. 1917. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Strickland was Miss Anna Roth rock. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Smith an- I nounce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Louise Smith, Sunday, Oc tober 7, 1917. Mrs. Smith was fornir erly Miss Mary Sommer f this city. I WAR CONDITIONS HASTEN WADDING Miss Mary Gough and Captain, Rubin Marry Month Ahead of Time Planned HAPVY Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Gough, of 1401 South Camtron street, have I sent out cards announcing the mar. | riago of their daughter, Miss Mary | Lewis Gough, to Captain Harry D. | Rubin, of the Medical Reserve Corps, Savannah, Ga., Monday, Sqpt. 24,-in Washington, D. C. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate families by the liev.! T. E. Davis pastor of the West-1 - minster Memorial Presbyterian i i Church. j The bride, a daughter of County! Controller Gough, is a graduate of I Wilson College,-and taught for a! time in Berea College, Kentucky* i She has a large circle of friends' here. Captain Rubin is a graduate of the Medical Department, Univer-; sity of Pennsylvania, class of 1912,; and for the past year and a half has been stationed. At Fort Screven, ! Ga., as Post Surgeon. The marriage I had been planned for last of October, j but change in orders to the bride groom, brought about the change in i date. HOME AFTER EXTENDED TRIP J Sir. and Mrs. Charles Storey, of 1935 Chestnut street, are home after a wedding trip to Philadelphia, Readin*. Baltimore, W&shington, and various Eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Walter Rankin, who were married, ' at the same time and took their wed-1 i ding trip with Mr. and Mrs. Storey, j j have also returned to fheir home, | | 1937 Chestnut street. ON WAY TO THE WEST | Alden D. Groff, son of Mrs. Edward I L Groff, Reily street, was in the city 1 ] a short time enroute to Oklahoma.' Mr. Groff is in charge of the publicity 1 i work of the National Convention of j J the Mining Engineers. St. Louis, Kansas City and the zinc mines of ! Oklahoma will be visited by him. DANCING CLASS MEETS The dancing class of the girls of St. Paul's Church, taught by Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, met Saturday | evening in the gymnasium of the I Church, at Second and Emerald! streets. This was the first meeting of j 1 the class since its closing during the I j summer months. ON WESTERN TRIP ! Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fisher, I of 325 Maclay street, are taking an extended western trip, ma!|;ng stops at Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, | Chicago and a tive-hundred mile au- I ; tomobile trip through Nebraska, in- \ ; eluding Rising City, Albion and Bart : lett. MRS. COOK IN TOWN Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, of | Cooksbufg, Pa., State Regent for Pennsylvania of the Daughters of the j , American Revolution was in the city Saturday evening at The Bolton, on i the way to Allentown to open the annual conference of the organization this afternoon. j Sylvester P. Sullivan, a member iof the Rainbow Division at Camp Mills, Mineola, Long Island, has re-j turned after spending several days 1 at his home in this city. Mr. and Mis. Walter K. Howard, ' of Scranton, are guests of Mr. and; Mr?. Ross F. Butler, of Green street. Percy 11. Jenkins and his daugh. ter, Miss Marie Jenkins, of Phila- j . delpliia went home this morning,! after a little visit with their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. King, i in this city. Miss Martha W. Buehler, of 232 j North Second street, has returned I from Crooked Acres, Cumberland county, where she spent the summer. Kenneth G. Carter of Richmond, I Va., was a recent guest of Mr. and I Sirs. Richard Broad, of North Third street. Miss Ellen D. Harrison, of Wash- ! ington. D. C., is stopping for a -few da:* with her aunt, Mrs. Lesley _ i Thomas of Market street. Mrs. J. A. Sttiub and Miss Mildred i j Staub have returned to their home, I I in Newburg, after a week-end visit I with Mr. and Mrs. W r . E. Gladfelter, of 21 North Fourth street. Thomas Senseman, a student at the Philadelphia School of Phar macy, spent the week-end at his home, 158 Sylvan Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Knisejy, of the Derry Block Apartments are home j from Stoverdale where they,spent the ; week-end at their cottage, the Susse 1 I Ruhe. Miss Anna Blair, of 407 South i Fourteenth street, spent the wefek- 1 end in Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cockb>y and I | children. Martha and Donam, of 18! North Fifteenth street, have remov- I ed to their new home in Paxtang. Mrs. Walter Arnold of 261 Boas street, is home after visiting relatives in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson of Stone leigli, Paxtang, is spending the week in New York City. Mrs. William G. Ball and Miss Wilhelmina Ball, of Linglestown, [ went to Philadelphia this morning. Mr. and iMrs. C. E. Peale motored ! from Lancaster to this city and spent ! the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanton D. Wilson, 205 Calder street. Miss Emma Rauch of 1847 Herr ■ street, spent the week-efWl with rela tives in Philadelphia. Miss Elizabeth B. Kobler of 1C32 1 North street, is taking a trip to Pittsburgh, Cleveland and other points in Ohio. Hall's Banjo Orchestra of Wllkes-Barre will play for danc- j ing at Winterdale Thursday, Friday i and Saturday evenings, October 11,1 12. 13. Thlo one is too good to miss, i Admission 25e and 00c. —Adv. HA3UUSBURC TELEGRAPH School Teachers Choose Spanish as Credit Study Dr. Downcs,. city superintendent of schools, has always urged that the teachers take some special lifte of study each year, earning credits with the School Board in this manner. Courses in psychology, English and along like lineß have been taken and this year, when the course Is optional with the teachers, twenty of them | have enrolled with Mrs. Menges at I the School of Spanish. The course is the same as that of State College i and Dr. Sparks will send the ex | ami nation papers here for the stu j dents to use. Others are taking tho | j courses of Harvard, Columbia and!. | the University of Pennsylvania prior i j to Working in those institutions of ! j learning Thtirsday evening at 6.45 j I o'clock the beginners' lesson will be ! repeated so that new students may I start? right along with the regular! j classes meeting Monday evenings at I 7.30 o'clock. Keystone Chapter 1812 Holds Meeting Thursday j Keystone Chapter United States j Daughters of 1812 will meet for the ' ] llrst time after the summer holidays, j ! Thursday, afternoon October 11 at i ] 2 o'clock in the Civic# Club, ' house, with Mrs. James B. Mer sereau, the Regent presiding. The ! program will include several brief j reports, songs by Miss Mary Belle i Corbett and southern sketches by Mrs. William P. Hamilton. Current events will be given by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones and several import ant matters will be included in routine business. Refreshments will be served with Mrs. Mersereau and Mrs. Jones, hostesses. ] THE 0. S. SORORITY MEETS MISS WITH PAULINE KAST | The D. S. Sorority, composed of ! seventeen senior girls of Central High | School, held their first business meet | ing last night at the home of Miss | Pauline Kast, 2205 Bellevue Road. : The officers elected were: President. Miss l-'annle M. Ness; secretary. Miss Mary Blough. Plans for a Halloween ] party to be given to the D. 5. Sorority* i of the class of 'l7 were discussed. The following members were pres ent: Miss Catharine Martin, Miss Ger trude Kenney, Miss Lorna Brant, Miss Marjarle Rose. Miss Elizabeth Albert, Miss Ylelen Shoop, Miss Mary Blough. Miss Clara Zimmerman, Miss Adalene | j Klinedinst, Miss Fannie Ness. Miss ' Margaret Hogentogler, Miss Mildred Moyer, Miss Fay Moyer, Miss Bernice j Bentzel, Miss Lucy Munce, Miss Fran ces House, Miss Pauline Kast. MOTOR TO MONT A I. TO Mrs. John A. Shisler, Mrs. Jose- ! i hine C. Boyle. Miss Marie Boyle, of i 2110 North Third street, and Harry j ltough, of 1501 North Sixth street, motored to Mt. Alto Sunday where • they spent the day with Miss Julia I Boyle. ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL Mrs. L. Friedberg of 128 South | Second street, announces the engage | ment of her daughter, Miss Sara j Friedberg to Philip Freeman of New j York City. The marriage will be an ! event of the winter. Miss Ellen Raysor and her sister. Miss Pauline Raysor. of Philadelphia, are guests of thair aunt, Mrs. Luther F. Young, North street. Colonel H. C. Demming is confined to his home, 1152 Mulberry street,] by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thornton and small daughter, Wilnia Thornton, of I Dover, Del., are visiting their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Phillips. I of Green street. Miss Nelle Wilson and Miss Phoebe' I Wilson, of Providence, R. 1., have gone home after a little visit among j former school friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Long and I daughter, Miss Doris Long, of Bala. ] Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Arch. B. Millar, Second and Em- j erald streets. Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Blacksmotli ' and children, of Boas street, went | Ito Liverpool by automobile yester- | j day and spent the day with friends. •Miss Murgaret Rickenbaugh of i ' Oelrich, S. D-, is visiting Miss Alice I I Eby of 650 Schuylkill street. Mrs. William W. Jennings and i i Miss Mary Jennings of 611 North Front street, are guests of Phila- j delphia friends. Miss Helma Kapner, ef 2220 North I Third street, is spending several ' I weeks among friends in New York City. I Mrs. Charles A. Kline, wife of Lieu tenant Wine of the Governor's Troop. ] 1 has gone to Augusta, Ga., to visit j her husband at Camp Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Baker and j i small son. of 216 Boas street, and ; Miss Carrie Wilt enjoyed a motor trip to Hummelstown and vicinity yes i terdny. Charles J. Dunkle, a Lehigh Uni versity student and his classmate ' Gordon Brubaker, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Dun ! kle. Nineteenth and Deny streets. Mrs. C. D. Stewart, of Thompson ! town, has returned home after visit" ] ing her sister. Miss Anna Glass, of 40 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Albert C. Dean and Miss Elsie I Dean, of 418 South Fifteenth street. ] spent yesterday in Parkesburg. ! Mrs. E. A. Spengler. Richard M. I Spengler and Melvln Spengler, of 2041 Green street, visited relatives In Lan caster over the week-end. ! Mrs. C. E. Knobby and small son. I Robert, of Enola, spent yesterday i with Mr. and Mrs. George Sehutt, of i I 12 North Fifteenth street, i Frank Miller spent the week-end In i I Philadelphia. I Mrs. C. E. Glass, of 40 North Seven j teenth street, spent the week-end in ' | Selinsgrove. Sunday School Class to Give Minstrel Show | Members of the Mrs. H. B. McCor- j ! mick class of the Pine Street Pres- , byterian Sunday School, who will | give a minstrel show next week will ; hold a meeting and rehearsal on Thursday evening in the Boyd Mem { orial building. I The businessmen's gymnasium j | class was organized this afternoon j for the fall and winter seasons. Prac- j i tlcally all the gymnasium class are now under way at the building and i have a record enrollment. The bowl- ! ! ing league also will start In a few I : weeks. ! Schedules of the classes for wo- I men and girls at the building in ; South street, which has been equip- : ped for them, have Just been an- 1 nounced. Miss Marian Edsall is in I charge of this work and is arrang ing interesting courses for the win ter months. These will Include do mestic science, sewing and other les sons. Hold Another Meeting to Plan For Campaign j A meeting of the businessmen of I the borough was held In the-office oT| j Quincy Bent at the steel plant offices ] yesterday afternoon to make plans for conducting the campaign for the j : sale of the second Liberty Loan In ! , the borough. ! Nothing definite was decided by the ' I committee. Another meeting will be 1 held the early part of next week. ] when final plans will be made for the j campaign and for the publicity. The session will be held in t.ie Office of r Quincy Bent. MRS. DOWNES NEW SUNSHINE PREST a Society Is Planning For Little Operetta, "The Drum Ma jor," to Raise Funds 1 l p'- .V,-. MRS. F.E.DOWNES Mrs. Frederick E. Downes, for several years active In the Sunshine work of the city, was elected presi dent of that organization yesterday afternoon at the annual meeting, succeeding Mrs. Homer Black, seven years president, who declined a re election. The other officers are: vice-presidents, Mrs. Homer Black Mrs. Henry yv. Shetron; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Flavel Wright; recording secretary, Miss Mildred As trich; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer, Jr. Reports of various committees j were read and approved, plans sug- | gesled for the winter work of the society. it was announced that Mrs. June Lake, of Philadelphia, who has so successfullj directed three operettas for the society in past years will have charge of the production of 'The Drum Major" a clever, sprightly musical play as a Sunshine benefit, rehearsals beginning in November. Prominent singers of the city will take the principal parts and school ; | children appear in the choruses as j usual. Many Donate Gifts to Children's Home Donations to the Children's Indus trial Home for the month of Septem ber, 1917, were as follows: Two boxes sandwiches, potato chips, etc., given by a friend; four baskets ol beans, by Miss Anna McCarnick; shoes clothing and jelly, by Mrs. G. W. Bogar, of Nineteenth and Market streets; twelve watermelons, by Bates & Company; ten dozen rolls, by West Whore Bakery; .Sunday School Pa pers, by Memorial Lutheran Sunday School; one basket peaches, by Mrs. Rarringer, of 1884 Perry street;) I twenty Songs of Service, by Rode- I haver Company, Philadelphia; one I hundred loaves of bread, by West i Shore Bakery; clothing and shoes, I by Mrs. George Wirt, of 1620 State i street; clothing and shoes,' by Mrs. IH. G. Messleman, of 29 Nlne ' toenth street; eight dozen rolls, by West Shore Bakery; one basket peaches, by Mrs. A. P. Dull; thirty j nine dozen rolls and a quantity of I bread, by West Shore Bakery; cloth ! ing and shoes, by MrsTkyons; two l-askets peaches, by Mrs. L. G. White; forty-seven dozen rolls, West Shore Bakery; clothing, a friend; clothing, Mrs. Camery Base: two chickens, i Mrs. J. Souders, of Highspire; four | jars peaches, Mrs. J. Hess; one com < fort and carpet rags, Mrs. John i Emery, of 5.">9 Forest street; shoes and clothing, Mrs. Spotts. iY.M.C.A. Offers Recreation at Noon Por Businessmen ! Tired businessmen, fagged by ; work, will find ample opportunity ; to regain lost vitality at the Y. M. IC. A. Physical Director Miller has | just made arrangements for a noon | hour class wiych will appeal to the | man who wants exerciße and hasn't j much time to get it. ! The medicine ball will be passed, j and Director Miller will endeavor to I have all care banished, while the of fice men play. Other classes in phy sical Instruction have also been aii rounced. LODGE UNFURLS PI.AG Last evening at a meeting of En terprise Lodge, 508, .Knights of Pythias, a large silk flag was un furled. The principal address was made by C. E. Moore, of Georgia. The second, rank was conferred upon a number of candidates. Bcfresliment.s were served by the entertainment committee. •r v Learn to Dance n <*£ Hc*>i-Kline Studio Trustee Hulliltnic j H North >lurket Square. I Waltz, One-Step, Fox Li /jra i Trot, etc. classes Monk. : ;fi|F I day, Tuesday, Thursday ! and Friday evening!. /| I y Private Lessons by y' Mary-Elisabeth SHOP * Just Arrived New Models i Girls' J? jlffi Coats and U 1 Dresses ; m AGES fJu | 2TO 16 YRS. * THE NEW DRESSER 2 lo 12 Years—Exclusive Styles Very Moderately Priced 108 N. 2nd St. * Kerensky Wins Victory For Stable Government By AsiccialtJ Prtss Petrograd, Oct. 9.—The provisional government apparently has won a complete victory over the preliminary parliament, an outgrowth of the Democratic congress. M. Tseretelli, one of the leaders of the parliament, to-day informed Premier Kerensky that the parlia. nient had withdrawn all its demands that the government be responsible to It and had acceded to the gov ernment's plan that the parliament act merely in an advisory legislative capacity. The parliament has been christened officially as "the temporary coun cil of the llussian republic," and will sit until the constituent assembly convenes. It lias been agreed that the council shall have a right to F l w! r { ueßtion s. but not demands; to initiate legislation on state qiles a™ to deliberate on measures which the government lays before TRUXEIX.ADTZ WEDDING Lykons, Pa.. Oct. 9. Frank 1 roxelt, a prominent young man of Lykons, eluded his friends here this week and was married at Harrisburg to Miss Beulah Artz. also of Lvkens. Miss Artz came to Lykens from Hlg gins, Fa. V * S UA$ ' § 308 Market Street 1 I Announces the Opening of a | Women's Silk Underwear Dept. In announcing this new department jp we add another link to our exclusive wm || women's store, so that a woman may be ! B 1 || outfitted here without leaving our build- f | £IJ ing. This department will be conducted lli I |jj in keeping with our established policy of 1 | f l^j || providing only the very best merchan- I ll' IIJI ffl Irß j|j dise at very lowest possible prices. We quote below a few special items to j|Wr m inaugurate this opening event. Persons Lip! who take advantage of this opportunity ej|Wj&lp* will be sure to effect big savings. H m CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPE CHEMISE AT $1.98 1 wo beautiful styles made of fine qilalitv Crepe dc Chine—ribbon shoulder straps— trimmed with dainty patterns of lace—all sizes. Opening special at #1 .98. * I $4.00 CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPE CHEMISE AT ... $2.98 j rwi Made of extra heavy quality Crepe de Chine—s different styles to choose from— IDa lace and ribbon shoulder straps—trimmed with fine Val. laces—one model with georgette H yoke, a very Frenchy effect—regular $4.00 value. Opening special at $2.98, | $5.00 CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPE CHEMISE AT $3.98 gjj One tailored model of fine heavy Crepe de Chine with hemstitched tops. Another j ifid model- is made of satin—V-neck trimmed in fine quality Val. lace and dainty ribbon bows— i H ribbon shoulder straps—a good $5.00 value. Opening special at s:i.9B. * I $6.00 and $6.50 SATIN ENVELOPE rjrl . X e ' e §> an t models in Satin Chemise—some with deep georgette yoke—tucked and jig} shirred effects—square and round necks—handsomely trimmed with ribbon and fine ]pf ' ace - You must see these to fully appreciate their beauty and worth—s6.oo and $6.50 jjEi values. Opening special at $4.98. I SATIN BLOOMERS SPECIAL AT Made of fine quality Wash Satin—tifro styles—Val. lace trimmed—one model with |ba ruffles—one with cuff effect and ribbon trimmed. Opening special at s:i.9B and $4.98. 1 CREPE DE CHINE and WASH SATIN GOWNS at ... .$5.98 and $6.98 ) Handsome exclusive models made of Crepe de Chine and heavy Wash Satin. One j rgn style with deep V-neck, trimmed with heavy cream lace, cut full and full length—another j rpq model in Crepe de Chine trimmed with fine Val. !ace and insertion, georgette yoke style, ijgjj ribbon trimmed—also square neck styles. Each an extra value. Opening special at ; ppj $5.98 and $6.98. i EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN PETTICOATS AT $4.98 j H Two new styles of Petticoats—one in plain tailored effect made of heavy Wash Satin ' H with hemstitched flounce—the other in Crepe de Chine with deep flounce of lace and j insertion. Opening special at $4.98. | INTERESTING CAMISOLE OPENING SPECIALS jgi] SOl™)?—*laco °a^ E organdfe AXD'^C^wUh^ce^o 'ecru ™c°J— &'•] shoulder feet and laee shoulder Straps- wide shoulder strap-Op^ | gjj BP ec P .a. ° a r. ,ng . 98c n ! nK . 98c Spec ! nl 51.25 j M FREXCHY MODEL/—of wash WASH SXTIX AM) GEORG. EXTRA SIZE CAMISOLES— ;S3 satin and georgette crepe— KTTK CR KPE CAMISOLES— Made of flno quality wash satin I niJl trimmed with lace —embroid- . . , .... . ... . . .. 1. * _ ! ered In pink and blue. Open- trirame<l wltl * ribbon —ln tailored styles. Opening I rrr si.9B rrrrr. TT. -. $2 - 98 0 EXTRA SPECIAL CORSET OFFERINGS prj These special offerings will appeal instantly to the woman who needs a new 1 j||j Corset and who fully appreciates what it means to have her corset fitted by our ex i IMI pert corsetiere. No charge for fitting. Fancy Pink Broche Corsets, Worth SIO.OO at... s£.oo Front laced style—boned throughout with Wahlon boning—low E3 and medium busts —6 silk hose supporters —with silk embroidery trim ming—sizes 22 to 36—an excellent $lO .value; while they last at $5.00. $5.00 Self-Reducing Corsets, Special at $0.50 ||=j A specially designed model for stout women—of heavy weight EM French coutil—boned with black Wahlon boning—reinforced sides— elastic back—abdominal strap —trimmed with Val. lace and satin rib bon —sizes 25 to 36. OCTOBER 9, 191 LANCASTER GETS NEXT MEETING Rotarians at Closing Session Here Decide to Help in Campaign For Members Rotarians of the Third district will co-operate in the great national cam paign for membership. This action was taken ait tho final conference in tho Y. M. C. A. rooms late yesterday afternoon. Because of the great number of requests for the founding of a Rotary Club in towns which did not come up to the population requirements, the national organization decided that towns of 15,000 could hereafter or ganise a Rotary Club In' contrast with the last year's ruling that no town under 25,000 population could have a club. To Meet nt Lancaster The business transacted was of a club nature. Decision was made that tho next convention will be hold at Lancaster, either March 7 and 8, or 15 and 16. Lancaster Club has been given the choice so there will be no conflict with other convention dates. The following presidents and secre taries registered during the day as members of the conference; Allentown, Andrew. Jacks, Ernest Mc Heady; Bethlehem, F. Royc Rush; Chester, E. D. Glaueei Greensburg, W. S. Lane, Williar Rohacck; Hagerstown, C. A. Trail turn, Mark Mollor; Harrisburg, Car tain George F. Lumb, William Robinson; Johnstown, J. H. Leppert Lancaster, Samuel R. Frlam, Williat Nlxilorf; New Castle, Harry S. Toyn bee, Kdgar C. Seavy; Pittsburgl Ffalr H. Davis, Charles F. Pottsvllle, W. J. Sheldon, G. t Wynkoop: Reading, G. C. Kynkooj R. R. Knisely; Scranton, Jonntha Vlpond, Daniel J. Reese; WlKkef Barre, C. F. Rrisbln, Victor Le Brandon; Wilmihgton, J. S. Wilsor York, James G. Glessner, Wilbur i Bond. LABORATORY "FULLY EQUIPPE Enola, Pa., Oct. 9. —The last aj paratus for the chemical laboratoi of the Enola High School arrive yesterday. With this furniture th laboratory ranks best of any Wei Shore High School. The two scieni subjects taught in the laborator are physics and chemistry. / ■ Handmade Hair Switches Mnde From Comlilniciv. SWITCHES FOR SALR Shnii)|>oolitft mid lluir HrennliiK, Electric MXI.HMIIIIO. MISS H. M. SUNDAY SON NORTH THIRD ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers