4 RAISING SI,OOO ARMY DRIVE $486 Already Contributed to Fund to Free County From Next Draft The Dauphin County Patriotic Citi zens and Veterans of Former Wars Recruiting Committee Is asking for a fund of SI,OOO to cover necessary ex penses incurred in connection with the big recruiting campaign. The following subscriptions to the SI,OOO fund have been announced: Penna. Milk Products C 0... SIO.OO ''harles A. Kunkel 10.00 Ed. S. Herman 10.00 -Montgomery & Co., Peipher Line 10.00 John Fox Weiss 10.00 Henry B. McCormick 25.00 David Kauffman 10.00 J. H. & M. S. Butterworth 10.00 Henry Gilbert & Son 10.00 William T. Hildrup, Jr 100.00 David E. Tracy. . 25.00 William Jennings 10.00 Doutrich & Co 10.00 William T. HUlrup, Jr 100.00 J. William Bowman 10.00 William B. MqCaleb 5.00 Cash 5.00 Russ Fish Market 5.00 Miller &- Kades . . 5.00 Hen. Strouse 10.00 Harrisburg Hardware Co 5.00 J. R. Horning 5.00 John F. Finn 5.00 Mrs. Fred Lauster 5.00 John G. Wall./ 5.00 H. L. Griffin 5.00 Paul Johnston 5.00 .Miss Ruth Pae, Weaver Type writing Co 1 .00 Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store 5.00 John C. Soutter 5.00 Miss Pearl Beide! 1.00 Guy Vogt 5.00 Col. Frederick M. Ott 10.00 E. E. Beidleman... 5.00 George Ross Hull 00 ('harles E. Pass 5.00 W. W. Caldwell 5.001 William Lunch 5.00 Harrisburg Harness Supply Co 2.00 George Kobler 2.00 John T. Olmsted 1.00 DeWitt A. Fry 5.00 Alderman John H. Slianer. ... 1.00 William S. Tunis 5.00 K. N. Claypool 1.00 W. Harry Baker 5.00 Central Iron it Steel Co 25.00 H. C. Kennedy 10.00 Local 509, IJ. ot' L. of America 5.00 C. M. Kaltwasser 10.00 AVilliam A. Mclilienny. 5.00 L. G. Clancy 1 .00 Victoria Theater 2.00 Clarke E. Deihl 1.00 Husy Bee Restaurant 1.00 Oeorm A. QorfSf 5.00 Phila. Quick Lunch, 307 Mar ket street 5.00 Davenport Restaurant 5.00 Footers' Dye Works 2.00 Phila Quick Lunch, 407 Mar ket street .. .' 5.00 J. B. Montgomery 2.00 Walter L. Montgomery 2.00 S. S. Kresge 5.00 Total 4 86.00 This paper will receive subscrip tions for this patriotic cause, or send your subscriptions to Sergeant Thos. P. Moran, Recruiting Office, 325 Market street. I'IVDS CANTEENS SPI.ENnin In a letter to his aunt, Mrs. Ada Schotzberger, Edward S. Knight, formerly of Harrisburg, now with the Pennsylvania "Sammees" somewhere in France, says that he is well pleas ed with the life "over there and is loud in his praise of the Y. M. C. A. canteens. The Columbia Yarn Demonstration will continue until Saturday, Nov. 3 Free Instruction • j in anything you wish td ! j knit. Classes daily from nine ) to twelve and from two to j ! live. The Woman's Exchange The Shop Individual j Third Street at Heir ; TO LADIES~Ve Glove Cleaning Week Monday Oct. 15 to Saturday Oct. 20 WE WANT r-mmmm 1000 W WOMEN ; lwl To Bring Their Gloves to Us to Be Cleaned And the First 100 flTl Women Will Get |" K, Kl Their Gloves Cleaned The second 100 women will pay lc a pair. The third 100 women will pay 2c a pair. The fourth 100 women will pay 3c a pair. The fifth 100 women will pay 4c a pair. The sixth 100 women wiill pay 5c a pair. The seventh 100 women will pay 6c a pair. The eighth 100 women will pay 7c a pair. The ninth 100 women will pay 8c a pair. The tenth 100 women will pay 9c a pair. Our standard price is 15c a pair. We want white or light-colored short gloves to clean in this offer. We are doing this purposely for advertising pur poses and at the same time every woman will have a chance to get her gloves cleaned for a trifle or FREE if she is among the first 100 women to take advantage of this offer. The Valet Cleaning Co. 404 N. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, HAHHISBURG 3fS#&l TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 15, 1917. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS WEDNESDAY CLUB BEGINS SEASON Noted Baritone Favorite Here to Give Song Recital To morrow Evening The first concert of the season of the Wednesday Club will be given to-morrow evening in Fahnestock Hall at 8.15 p. m. The numbers by Horatio Connell, the v well-known baritone, of Philadelphia, accom panied by Ellis Clark Hammann, also of Philadelphia will be of much interest to music lovers of Harris burg. Both musicians are well known In Harrisburg and have ap peared before in concerts given by the Wednesday Club. The program includes: Part I—Nina Pergolese; Meet Me by Moonlight. Old English; In Qesta Tomba O Oscura, Beethoven; 'Tween the Branches and th ATTEND FRAT DANOE Miss Marie E. Smith, of 1509 State street, is spending a few days with Miss Mary Line and Dr. and Mrs. ltuch, of Carlisle. While there she will attend the Phi-Delta Fraternity dances. Charles C, Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sollenberger and small son, of 810 North Second street, are enjoying a southern automobile trip, us far as the Carolinas. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Spicer, Mrs. John C. Spicer and children came home from Philadelphia Saturday night after spending several days with Captain John S. Spicer, who ac companied them here for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Wyeth have gone to Troy, N. Y„ for a visit among relatives. Mrs. Arthur King Kunkel, of 1607 North Second street, is home from Mereersburg where she made a little visit to her parents. James D. Spencer and daughter, Miss Helen H. Spencer, of Albany, N. Y., left for home this morning af ter a fortnight's stay among relatives in this city and York. Miss Harriet Loveland, of Elmira, N. Y., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilder, of Green street. Warwick M. Ogelsby, of the Com monwealth Trust Company, is taking an extended western trip. Mrs. Thomas Stewart Blair has returned to the city after spending several weeks visiting relatives in Ohio and Michigan. Mrs. Charles R. Miller, of 103 Lo cust street, is home from Allentown, where she attended the sessions of the state conference of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Theodore Thompson, of Erie, went home this morning after a little visit among old friends in the West End. Armien Boswell, of Baltimore, spent Sunday in town calling on old neighbors in the vicinity of Macluy street. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Magoun and small son and Mrs. Thomas M. Wil liamson, have returned to the city after visiting at Haddonfield, N. J. Miss Inex Costa Shaffer, of North Second street, spent part of her va cation among relatives In Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong and Mrs. R. L. Armstrong, of Lock Haven, spent yesterday with the Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Boyles, 1312 North Sec ond street. Mrs. Wallace S. Howell, of Nash ville, Tenn., is visiting her parents, Mr. antl Mrs. E. M. Lebo at 1922 Berryhill street. CENTRAL HIGH CHEER LEADERS SHOUT FOR GREAT VICTORY jjjf" *%- >** lm- ■, %iS*. . j ~, '<<. I *-* - ' £ME&SWHMM^H The cheer leaders of Central High school played a most Important part in the victory over Wllkes llarre on Saturday afternoon. Their enthusiasm was contagious and their many yells and new songs put pep nto the football team. Reading from left to right are: Leon Simonettl, Mildred DeShong, Thomas Lantz, Hazel Snow, George Pulas, Edna Bowers, Stewart Wagner and Ethel Forney. Plans Made This Morning For Civilian Relief. Captain Danforth, of the Navy Re cruiting station here, spoke to the! War Friends of the Civilian Relief I Committee of the Red Cross this| morning at the rooms in Walnut j street, urginp that the Navy come] in for its full share of Red Cross | assistance as well as the Army. He hopes to form a naval auxiliary in connection with the Red Cross. Mr. McCandless of the Associated Aids Society, outlined plans for work of the committee of which he is sec retary and Mrs. William Laubenstein, chairman. The home service section will speedily Ret to work and ar rangements are already under way for socials at the Civic Club house, for the families of men of the city in the Army or Navy, where news of j the boys will be exchanged and much of interest about the war explained. The war friends mean to do friend ly acts for the families of men 1n the service, and want first of all to get acquainted with them, so that comfort and cheer will be gained where financial relief is quite un necessary. betters will be sent to j all soldiers' families explaining thej puYpose of the society and inviting! them to the pleasant afternoons: starting in November. Sara Lemer Discontinues Her Orchestra Work Owing to her studies with Theo dore Spiering of New York City, the great violin teacher, Sara Lemer, has decided to discontinue her work in the orchestra which she so success fully conducted for two seasons. She is going on with her classes as usual and expects to do much recital work during the winter. The past summer Miss Lemer spent some time at th 6 studio of Mr. Spiering at Elizabeth town in the Adirondacks, making wonderful progress in her work and had the honor of being one of a lim ited number of pupils selected by the teacher for his summer class. MISS LINK ENTERTAINS FOR MISS NELL MILLER | Miss Barbara Lin,k entertained nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Christman, 232 Harris ntreet, in hon or of Miss Nell Miller, who Is leaving this city for Allentown. A buffet aupper was served to the following: Miss Nell Miller, Mr. and j Mrs. Fred Christman, Mrs. Ross B. Reel, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Mcll henny, Mrs. Ellen Miller, Mrs. John Crook, Miss Witzeman, Steelton; Miss Jeanette Revie, Miss Marion Christman, Miss Emma Christman, Miss Anna Christman and Miss Bar bara Link. PHILADELPHIA BRIDAL. The marriage of Miss Katharine Sexton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al exander D. Sexton, of Germantown, and Lieutenant Henry Tetlow, 2d, 314 th Regiment, U. S. R., will be solemnized in Calvary Church, Ger mantown, to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. James De Wolff Perry, D. D., will perform the cere mony. Miss Sexton will be attended by her cousin. Miss Jean Macomber, of Montclair, N. J., as maid of honor. Joseph Ferguson will act as best man and the ushers will be Alden R. Sexton and Ensign Donald S. Sex ton, U. S. Naval Reserves, brothers of the bride; Donald Vans Dorland, of New York, and Alfred K. Kelly, of Cleveland, O. FORMER RESIDENTS HERE Robert E. MacAlarney and John H. MacAlarney, of New York City; Mrs. Frederick Kleibacher, of Pitts burgh, and Roscoe W. Hoffman, of Millersburg, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Meek Hoffman, North Third street. They were on their way home from Mifflinburg, where they attended the funeral of their aunt, Miss Rose MacAlarney, a sister of the late M. W. and Joseph MacAlarney, of this city, who died last Wednesday. SPRPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER Charles Cohen was Surprised with a birthday dinner yesterday at his| home, 24 31 N. Sixth street. The din ner was occasion for a family re union. The guests included the fol lowing: Emanuel Cohen, Albert Co hen. Mrs. Carrie Cohen, Miss Rose Cohen, Miss Flora Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, all of York; Max Cohen, of Williamsport; Henry Co hen, Mr. and 'Mrs. Eugene Cohen, Miss Esther Gross and Elias Cohen, of this city. DR. KIRKPATRICK IN NEW YORK Dr. H. M. Kirkpatrick, of 132 Waln.ut street, has gone to New York City for a fortnight where he will attend the National Dental con ference, October 22 to 27 and take a special course in dental surgery. -WAS WEDDING GUEST Miss Enola Crouae, of Paxtang, has returned home from Philadel phia, where she attended the Smiley- Myers wedding and dinner at the Bellevue-Stratford. Mrs. Horace B. Ja'ckson, of Hill Crest street, Colonial Acres, is home from Pittsburgh where she attended the State Sunday school convention. Mrs. Frank Payne, 1901 North Front street, Is home after a' trip to New York and an outing in Atlantic City. Miss Mabel Fer/sler, of 911 North Second street, is home after an ill ness at the Keystone Hospital. The Y.W.C.A. Gymnasium Classes Start Today The gymnasium classes at the Young Woman's Christian Associa tion will begin work to-day, under the instruction of Miss Marjorie E. Bolles, with the following schedule: Juniors (6 to 10 years), Saturday, 9.15 to 10; Junior (advanced), Mon day and Thursday, 5 to 5.45; Junior (beginners), Monday and Thursday, 4.15 to 5; high school (beginners), Monday and Wednesday, 5.15 to 6; high school (advanced), Tuesday and Friday, 5.15 to 6; business girls (advanced), Monday, 8 to 8.46; busi ness girls (1917), Tuesday, 7.30 to 8.15; business girls (beginners), Mon day, 7.15 to 8; advanced dancing, Thursday, 7.15 to 7.4 5; intermediate dancing, Thursday, 7.45 to 8.15; be ginners dancing, Thursday 8:15 to 8.45. The Teachers Training class will hold its first meeting on Tuesday evening, October 23, at 7 o'clock. Gymnasium suits are not required for this class. , Little Party Honoring Miss Laura Van Devender Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Van Devender entertained at their home, 1412 Herr street, in honor of their niece, Miss Laura J. Van pevender, of North Side, Pittsburgh, who is visiting here. After a pleasant evening spent in playing games and cards, supper was served to the following guests: Misses Mildren, Elizabeth and Anna Stober,. Harrisburg; Ilae and Ethel Ludwick, of Penbrook; Miss Audrey Van De vender, Harrisburg; Laura J. Van Devender, of Pittsburgh; Henry B. Radle, Leonard Marks, Fred Corby, Harrisburg; George Welsh, of Phila delphia, and Mrs. Margaret Reichley, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Moist, and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Van Devender. Young Men Will Vi.it Dr. Bishop in Alabama Mrs. Ellen V. Bishop, of 1817 North Second atreet, gave a dinner at her home to Clarence Bishop and i E. Hudson Bucher, who started Sat urday on a southern trip by automo bile. They will go to Anniston, Ala., to visit Dr. A. L. Bishop, Mrs. Bishop's non, who Is located at the base hospital, at Camp McClellan, ! and go later to Miami, Fla., where Mrs. Bishop will Join them for a winter's stay. Guests at the farewell party were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bishop, Miss Virginia Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Burtnett, the Misses Frances and Florence Burtnett, Mr. and Mrs. A. I S. Dillinger, Clarence Bishop and Hudson Bucher. MISS CLECKNEK IS HOSTESS AT A C. A. O. STAG PARTY Miss Kathryn Cleckner, 1112 Green street, will entertain the members of the C. A. O. Society at a "Stag Party" this evening at her home. A most unusual program has been planned and the guests are promised much fun. Refreshments will be served to the following: Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Elizabeth Watts, Miss Mildred Sheesley, Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss Ethel Forney, Miss Emma Keeney, Miss Helen Levy, Miss Eliza beth Lady, Miss Grace Robinson,' Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Katharine Roeder, M'ss Kathryn Brackenridge and Miss Kathryn Cleckner. MOTOR FROM ALLENTOWN. Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, of Nine teenth and Derry streets, who repre sented Harrisburg Chapter Dauhters of the American Revolution, as Re- Kent's alternate at the State Confer enre, D. A. R., last week in Allen town, came home Saturday by auto mobile. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Trexler whose guest she ! was, Mr. . and Mrs. Gladhill of Moorestown, N. J., who are remain ing in town for several days. • CALLED TO CARLISLE. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Means, of North street, and John E. Means, of Dayton, Ohio, were called to Carlisle by the death of their brother, Sam uel Means, of that place, Saturday morning. DINNER TO SOLDIER Lieutenant Ahl, of the One Hun dred and Eleventh Infantry, station ed at Camp Dtx, was the guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webbert. 1402 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Webbert attended a dinner Saturday evening at the Ahl home at Boiling Springs. MRS. RABB RECOVERING Mrs. H. J. Babb, of 404 North Sec ond street, who has been confined to the Harrisburg Hospital since Sep tember 20, has been removed to a private home at Camp Hill, where she will remain during her conva lescence. Mrs. George Stevick and daughter, Mrs. Wallace Elder, of Pittsburgh, are guests of their relative, Mrs. W. H. Weigel, 1601 North Fourth street. Howard Andrews and small son Luther F. Andrews went home to Scranton this morning after a little visit among old friends bre. f TO GIVE CONCERT ON NEW ORGAN Mrs. John R. Henry, at Market Square, Will Be Accom panied by Mrs. Reeves A concert of unusual interest will be presented to the music lovers of Harrisburg Thursday evening in Market Square Presbyterian Church by Mrs. John R. Henry, organist. Mrs. Henry, an organist of unusual ability, has studied under Dr. J. Fred Wolle, of Bethlehem, and will be as sisted by Mrs. Robert B. Reeves, welf known contraltoist of this city. This concert is being given in order that the music-lovers of Harrisburg will have an opportunity to hear the new pipe organ recently installed in the church. The program includes the following numbers: "Fantasia in G Minor," Bach; "Allegretto in B Minor," Guilmant; "Melody For the Bells of Berghall Church," Sibelius; contralto solo, "The Fall of Jerusalem," (Recita tive and Aria) M. Blumnei; "Fin landia," Sibellno; (a) "The Swan," Stebbins; (b) "Where Dusk Gathers Deep," Stebbins; "Toccata," Blake ley; Benediction Hymn, G. Franc, 1550. Many Attend Birthday Party at Good Hope Good Hope, Pa., Oct. 15.—Many persons residing in the lower end of Cumberland county attended the birthday party given Friday night in honor of George Sweger at his home at Good Hope. Following mu sic, refreshments were served, How ard Wevodau carrying off the medal as chief cake disposer, and the Ice cream prize going to Mrs. Shum berger. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sweger, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Kister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wevodau. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gutshall, Mr. and Mrs. George Sweger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shumberger, Mrs. Rife, Preston Snell, Alfred Kister, John Slusher, Mervln Gutshall, Miss Miriam Swartz, Miss Marion Rife, Miss Helen Gutshall, Miss Irene Snell, Miss Elizabeth Rife, Miss Mildred Sweger. Miss Sara Kister, Miss Cath arine Wevodau, Harvey Wevodau, Walter Wevodau. Miss Mary Shom per, Wayne Sweger and Nevin Sweger. MRS. RVSS LEAVES FOR HOME. Mrs. James Russ, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clement Johnson, at 913 North Second street, for the past seven weeks, has been quite ill during her stay in town. She Is better now and will be able to leave for her home in New Haven to morrow. WEEKEND AT CAMP C. K. D.een, S. R. Coover, F. A. Smith, N. S. Bowers, C. S. Bailetts, H. W. Boyer, A. C. Botts, D. E. Deen, E. O. Ross and J. C. Forney motored to Camp Conklln and spent the weekend. Meals were served by C. S. Bailetts and the outing was thoroughly enjoyed. Soldier and Man Who Gave Him Booze Taken Joe Kaczanowiakl, a member of the Seventh Infantry at Gettysburg, was arrested here Saturday evening. The guardsman had a quart of whisky In his possession. William Johnnton, colored, was charged with furnishing the soldier with liquor. Detective George Shuler made the arrests. The soldier denied that the colored man had furnished him the whisky, and it is not probable that the case will be turned over to the United States authorities. Several Policemen Are Needed to Arrest Soldier Wayne Kepford, a New York Guardsman, located at Lemoyne, oc casioned considerable excitement early yesterday morning when it was neces sary to summon a couple of extra of ficers to place him under arrest. Kepford had been drinking, and was found lying In the street at Fourth and Walnut. When an officer attempt ed to take him in charge, he put up a battle. Being more or less used up in the contest he was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, and after being treated was placed In the police sta tion. Later Tie was discharged. Red Cross Packing Kits For Governor's Troop The local Red Cross Chapter Is busy paking 108 sets of knitted ar ticles which will be sent to members of the Governor's Troop at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. The sets will contain: Helmet, sweater, wristlets and stockings. I,ROO GET RAISB By Associated Prtis Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 15. Fifteen hundred employes of the Susquehanna ■ilk mills here received to-day an ad vance of 5 per cent, in wages. It is to become effective immediately. GEN. CLEMENT IS SAFE IN FRANCE Pennsylvania Commander to Study Fighting in Line Trenches Sunfiury, Pa., Oct. 15.—Major General Charles M. Clement, com mander of the Pennsylvania division of guardsmen in Federal service has arrived safely in France, according to a telegram received hero by Mrs. Clement. General Clement, who will Join the American expeditionary forces for observation of trench war fare methods, cabled: "Arrived safe and well." After a departure from Augusta, Ga.. that was unannounced. General Clement came arriving here Wednesday, September 19, In time to cast his ballot at tho pri mary election. The name of the ship and the port of departure, as well as the date, were not announced. Mrs. Clement returned to Sunbury before the ves sel sailed. Its arrival at France, however, was expected yesterday or to-day, and the suspense increased with the passing of the hours until tho cablegram came and brought re lief. General Clement Is in France un der orders from the War Department tor "observation purposes." He was accompanied by Colonel H. L. King, his chief of staff, an officer of the Regular Army; Captain Theodore D. Boal, of Boalsburg, his personal aid, whose son is an officer In the French army, and two enlisted men, Sergeant George M. Adams, of Philadelphia, and Sergeant Frank Ernst, of Wil llamsport. It is expected that he will return in the latter part of November and that the division will not go Into foreign service until spring. Fifty Carpenters Leave Here For U. S. Work Fifty union carpenters left the city this morning for Washington to work on the new War and Navy Depart ment building to be built on a tract covering three city blocks. The men are from the Harrisburg district and are in charge of H. M. Brooks, business agent, Building Trades Council of Harrisburg. Mr. Brooks is planning to confer with President Gonipers, of the American Federation of Labor, and Secretary Spencer, of the National Building Trades organization. Relation of Father and Son to Be Discussed Relation of father and son will be discussed at a meeting of Sundav School workers in the Y. M. C. A. this evening, by Preston G. Orwlg, sec ondary division superintendent of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association. The father and son movement is a new campaign waged by the state Sunday School forces. *2* *s* *2* * <5 5.5.5*5. •$* **.s *3' *** *•* *' 'J* '3* •' *s* •** •!* ***""' J* ■I 4 *l* *!* 'T* •* *!' *l* *** ISOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE # * % Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better ♦ I Meeting the War Conditions and the' Wishes of Our Friends t * Through increasing scarcity of materials entering into the making of every * thing, wearable and otherwise, prices have advanced to such a point that quite * naturally limitations have been drawn somewhat closer upon the variety of | merchandise of quality that can be kept within a 25 cent price limit. . ? Our great army of patrons, realizing the unusual conditions, has urged us % to overstep this price limit, where necessary, and provide a general low-priced t line of wearing materials and household utilities that in point of quality and | price-economy will, in these days, carry the same advantages as former prices $ did under normal conditions. % This we can and will do, by reason of our exceptional buying facilities, due f to large quantities in which we buy, and the fact that we buy for spot cash. • • t * So, during the strenuous conditions incidental to the war period, you will % continue to find it distinctly advantageous to buy here —not alone because | prices are but qualities are better. ! Extraordinary Values in Two of Many Departments ! | : —I ! The Dry Goods Department Always Something £ is overflowing with new fall merchan- New In * dise, attractive alike in quality and price. t Unbleached Muslin, Pegty Cloth, plain and fancy, Hfl *1 1 ® X 12*ic, 14c and 16c 10c IVI 1 I I 111 A l*V A liifn.'hnl M,,slln Percules, llarht and dark. 22c IW ■ 111 111 t~ I V | Hlcached Musln, Longeloth and Nainsook. ****** AAA * J lte, loc, ?c anil nc i(w, 10c, 22c and 23c * < Pillow Case Mualln. 20c and -5c white Pique, 12V4c, lc und 2c a Unbleached and Bleached Sheet- Plain white anil striped Skirt- Every Week marks the % r&SSSSZ. 426 nnd ~ ™.?e ~Td Z Sh ° Wing ° f a neW , aSSOrt " £ 18c - - oc ' 2=c ' 24c r 28 ° ill if an'd fli urrd l ment of clever styles, em | 'tc,"ioe, B i2V4eVtSe. "se'aad*2oc if V 2* 1Bc ' 18c a ' d bracin g something charm i Turkuh t T oTm4e. ,9c and 2Bc Co,ored Popim., ing and different at all 4> Table Damask, 2®e, 30c and BOe Reach Cloth, all colors .... Site times. t <• Table Napkins .... Oc, 11c, 15c Plain Voiles, nil colors . . 20c <• Curtain Scrims, Marquisettes, Silk MoiiSNCllnr, all colors, 25c The frreat collection of <• Voiles and Nets, 10c, 1214 c, Silk Finish Chiffon Cloth, all , x " e B r , . 01 * inc. ioc and 2Sc. colors soc hats now being shown, are I.ace Cnrtalus, white and fnncy, Fancy Silk Shlrtlnß for waists. hriahter newer anH more <• each 25c etc noc and {tc Drignter, newer ana more <• Curtains Itods, 30-Inch Colored Taffeta Silk, interesting than ever, i 3c, Be, 10c, 15c and 25c all colors, at Special Prices. aUU K Curtain lJrapcrlcs, plain nnd Colored Messnllne, all colors, at _ , ,