6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS EARLY MORNING BRIDAL IN THE CATHEDRAL MR AND MRS CHARLES A. DE LONE Promptly at G o'clock this morning, in St. Patrick's Cathedral, State street, the Rev. Thomas B. John eon united in marriage Miss Ma rie Kathryn Dougherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dougherty, 767 South Nineteenth street, and Charles Aloysius DeLone, of this city, in the presence of a large gathering ot their friends. The bride was attired In a modish traveling suit of brown velours with picture hat to match, taupe fox furs and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses. MiSs Marga retta G. Dougherty was maid ot honor for her sister, wearing a blue broadcloth costume, black velvet hat and a corsage bouquet of pink rose buds. William F. Sheridan was best man. Witmer, Bair & Witmer WALNUT, NEAR SECOND BUY A LIBERTY BOND AND HELP WIN THE WAR Buy a Liberty Bond Your Security is a Mortgage on the Good Old United States —Get Out Your Geography and Note the Size of the U. S. A. Tomorrow, Friday Bargain Day Two specially prepared bargains for you and your friends An advantageous pur chase of 50 Serge Satin and Silk Dresses and 50 more taken from our regular stocks and reduced —A total of 100 clean, up-to date Dresses go on sale at 8.30. The 50 purchase has just been un packed, arriving one day late lmpo ssible to give you details, one item will give you an idea Better ones of course. 10 Navy Botany Serge Dresses, $15.75 —Bargain Sale. ,$10.75 Unusual Values In Silk and Lingerie White Blouses 8 Odd Lot of French Voile Blouses, embroid ered in Delft, White, Blue or Rose, $4.75. Spe cial, .. # • .$2.93 15 Tailored Blouses of Georgette crepe in ; flesh and white crepe de chine collar and cutf, $3.95 value. Special, $2.1)5 8 Odd lot of Fine White Voile Blouses, hand embroidered frill and collar, $3.75. Special, $1.95 11 Tuxedo model of fine white Voile with heavy lace edging, $3.50. Special, $1.95 1 6 Odd lot of fine White Voile Blouses, lace ; trimmed collar and frill, $2.95. Special, $1.1)5 6 Fine White Organdie Model Lace and Em broidery trimmed, $3.50. Special $1.95 12 Tailored model of fine organdy, button trimmed.' $2.95. Special, 95^ Witmer, Bair Does Your Soldier Boy Have Your Photograph? course y° u have planned J V-/ all the things your are going to send him i'or Christmas VJKN. —things to make him comfort- IVY a^'c I you? This Christmas—our first ' war—it will be the gift of all gifts to him. £ l NOW is the time to have Tjr \J them made—he'll be sure to get Lg £3 them and you'll avoid the rush \w Tl later on. || Phone for an Appointment now. The Kellberg Studio 302 MARKET STREET THURSDAY EVENING, A wedding breakfast followed the service and a merry party of young people saw the newlyweds off from the Pennsylvania station for their trip to New York, Washington and Ventnor, N. J. Returning, they will reside in newly-furnished apartments at 268 North street. The bride was graduated from the Central High School with the class of 1915 and was active in school af ffairs. She was a member of the C. A. O. Society, the choir and the Senior Girls Glee Club. Mr. DeLone, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLone, 920 North Third street, attended the Notre Dame University, Indiana, and is a well-known musi cian of this city. He is connected with the Prudential Life Insurance Company offices of this district. BETROTHAL CARD HIDDEN IN FAVORS Announce Engagement of Miss Sherman to Chicago Man at Informal Party MissfAlmeda Schwartz hostess at un informal party, suggestive of the Halloween season, at her home, Peffer and Seventh street. Old-fashioned Halloween games, music and a cleverly-appointed sup per made the evening enjoyable. The guests were much surprised to find the betrothal carSs of Miss Rose Sherman and Louis Weinberger concealed among the corn in the tiny varicolored basket favors. The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sherman, of 652 street - ar, d a general favorite. She is a graduate 'of the Central High School, class of 1912, and a talented musician, having studied f*t the Conservatory of Music and taught here for several years. She is also well known for her work in several of the orchestras and her interest in the War Relief and Red Cross work, she is an active mem ber of the auxiliary of the Y. M. H. A. as well as various charity or ganizations. Her engagement comes as a sur prise to her host of friends, and many prenuptial events are being arranged for her. Mr. Weinberger, a son of Mrs. A. and the late Mr. Weinberger, of Chi cago, is a member of the firm of the London Woolen Mills and is well known here as "Weinte, Your Tailor." He is a successful businessman and prominent In Masonic and various other club circles. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman will be at home to receive their friends this week and next week. Class in Minstrel Show With Excellent Music Members of the Mrs. Henry B. Mc- Cormick Bible Clans of Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday School will give a minstrel show to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Boyd Memorial Building. Invitations have been ex tended to all members of Pine Street Church and Sunday School and all friends to be present. -The entertain ment is the first of a series to be given during the fall and winter months." The minstrel show will begin at 8 o'clock with an opening chorus by the entire company. In addition to the usual sketch the following mu sical numbers will be given: "When Sunday Comes to Town," L. L. L,en hart; "Ireland Must Be Heaven," John Blessing; "Buckwheat Cakes," Charles Grler; "Any Old Port in a Storm," Cy Boob, interlocutor; "Go ing up the Sawdust Trail." Ed. Hu ber; grand finale, entire company. This will b e followed by the sec ond part of the entertainment, which will include a monologue by Mr. T,enhart: instrumental selections on the banjo and guitar by Mr. Miller, hirj I i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Baker have returned home to Philadelphia af ter a brief stay with Mrs. E. Rosen berg and family at 1067 South Ninth street. • Miss Emily Bailey, of Third and Maclay streets, left yesterday for a week's stay with Miss Sarah F. Hast infs. of Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Sherman, of i niiuuelphia, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. D. A. Booser, of 34 North Seventeenth street, is visiting in Mil lington, Md., and Philadelphia. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, of 105 North Front street, motored to Get tysburg on Saturday. Mrs. Henry Shefer, of New York City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs David Sherman, of Peffer street. Mrs. Walter Barton and little daughter Helen, of 13 North Fif teenth street, are visiting her parents in Thompsontown. I have been tdd that PROFESSOR DONDERS— A high and competent authority— Has often said that "Eyestrain causes more headaches Than all other causes combined." Patent medicines and headache powders Cannot relieve this condition. On the contrary, They tend to aggravate if. If you are a headache sufferer, I would suggest that You visit our Optical Parlor And allow us to show you What a difference Just a little intelligent thought And understanding will make. —MR. I. C. WELL. I MAKE AN APPOINTMENT | WITH OUR OPTOMETRIST DIENER Jeweler 408 Market Street H ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! PRINCIPALS IN MARKET SQUARE ORGAN RECITAL MRS.iJOMN.R.HENRY MRS.IROBERTjB. REEVES Music lovers are much Interested In the organ recital to be given this evening in the Market Square Pres byterian Church at 8 o'clock because the newly built and enlarged organ will bo used for the first time in this way and an opportunity given to test it to the full. Mrs. John R. Henry-, the organist, will be assisted by Mrs. Robert B. Reeves, contralto, wife of the new secretary of the Y. M. p. A., who will make Tier first public appear ance in recital in this city. Mrs. Reeves, a contralto of unsuai power, studied in New York with Dr. Carl Duft and A. Y. Cornell, of Carnegie Hall, for the past five and one-half Simple Wedding Ceremony at Fourth St. Parsonage IBn ' jlh ftff: . A < J '"• _ : ' MRS. EDWARD RICHARDSON m A simple weddinK was that of Miss Ana Parsons to Edward Richard son, which took place this morning at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Fourth Street Church of God, 614 N. Seventeenth street, with the Rev., William Yates officiating. The bride who wore a smart traveling suit with hat to harmonize, is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Par sons, 451 S. Second street, and Is well known among the younger set. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Richardson, is an employe of the Keystone Printing and Bind ing Company. After spending some time at their cottage along the Sus quehanna the young couple will be at home at 1423% Regina street. GOES TO NATL. CONFERENCE C. A. Emerson, chief engineer of the State Department of I-lealth, has gone to Washington, to attend the conference of the National Health Association, now in session. Other Social Pago 12 years, appearing in oratorios and concert many times. She was a mem ber of the quartet of the Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, and con tralto soloist of the First Presbyter ian Church, of Albany, N. Y., which number among its members, George Whitman and Dr. Flnley. To-night's program includes: "Fantasia in G Major," Bach; "Allegretto in B Minor," Guilmant; "Melody for the Bells of Berghall Church," Sibellns; contralto solo, "The Fall of Jerusalem," (recitative and aria), M. Blumnel; "Finlandla," Siberins; (a) "The Swan," Stebbins; (b) "Wtyere Dusk Gathers Deep," Siberlins; (a) "The Swan," Stebbins; FORMAL OPENING OF COUNTRY CLUB Flagraising, Patriotic Exer cises, Dinner and Informal Dancing Mark Event The festivities at the opening of the new Country Club of Harrisburg, Saturday, promises much pleasure. They will include a flagraising and patriotic address by Senator John E. P'ox, at 4 o'clock, with music by the Updegrove orchestra. A table d'hote dinner will be served to members and their friends at 7 o'clock, for which reservations must be made by to morrow evening. The evening will be spent in var ious dlversiotis, including informal dancing with the Braxton orchestra playing. From 3 to 6 o'clock in the after noon, tea will be served with the following ladies invited to pour: Mrs. George Douglass Ramsay, Mrs. John H. Weiss, Miss Jennie Dull and Miss Mary Pearson. Assisting will be Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, Miss Virginia King, Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Jean Cameron; Miss Constance Fer rlday, Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Al meda Herman, Miss Elizabeth Kniscly, Misg Eleanor Neal Clark, Miss Mary Meyers and Miss Frances Morrison. Church Embroidery Guild Plans Mother Goose Fete The Embroidery Guild of St. An drew's Church held a meeting Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Larkin, 1622 State street, and completed plans for a Mother Goose Hallowe'en party to be held in the Kymnasium of St. Andrew's parish house, Nineteenth and Market streets, Friday evening, October 26. Refreshments will be served by char acters representing Mother Goose lore from attractive booths. A yel low and black color scheme carried out with witches, Jack-o'lanterns, corn stalks, pumpkins and bats will plvo the gymnasium a true Hal lowe'en effect. Fancy dress is in or der for those who wish. Mother Goose will be well represented by thd guild members and the children of the church. Victrola music will be furnished for the dancing. The party is being given for the benefit of St. Andrew's Church and all the members and their friends are invited to attend. A nominal ad mission fee will be charged, and re freshments extra. There is sure to be fun for all the guests. The offi cers of the guild who will consti tute a committee on arrangements include: Mrs. F. W. Watts, presi dent: Mrs. I. R. Dickenson, vice president: Miss Elizabeth Hicks, sec retary; Miss Anna Valentine, finan cial secretary; Mrs. J. R. Hoar, treas urer. Social at Grace Church > This Evening at 7.30 The first of the fall social activi ties at Grace Methodist Church, State, near Third streets, will take place In the social room of the church this evening at 7.30 o'clock. A good time has been planned by the different committees and there will be something doing for every body all evening long. Plans have been made to bring the shutins nnd those unable to walk to the church to the social by automobile and every effort is be ing made to have all the members of Grace Church at the "get better arouninted social." William "P. Starkey is the general chairman in .charge of the arrangements for the social antj the following are the chairman of the various commit tees: William S. Snyder, finance committee; J. Horace McFarland, entertainment committee; A. D. Bacon reception committee; Miss Mary E. Gotta, refreshment commft tee, and Miss Helen McFarland. decoration committee. | Central High Notes i ■>- i The members of the S. A. E. So ciety of Central High will be enter tained this evening, at the home of Miss Ruth Blair, 321 Hamilton street. A business session at which time election of officers will be held, will be followed by music and danc ing. Refreshments will be served to the following: Miss Anna Hause, Mlsfc Florence Horning, Miss Mary Ammon, Miss Anna Hertzler, Miss Leah Fisher, Miss Helen Seabold, Miss Edna Bowers, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Hazel Snow, Miss Ida Yoder, Miss Josephine Ilubler, Miss Cora Grove, Miss Marguerite Reyn olds. Miss 'Edna Mozingo and Miss Ruth Blair. Winterdale Dances Twelve-piece orchestra to-morrow and Saturday eves. Admission 25c and 60c. Murphy-Fogarty Wedding This Morning A quiet morning wedding wasf that solemnized In the St. Francis' Catho lic Church with nuptial mass, at 6 o'clock this morning. The ceremony was performed by the rector of the church, the Rev. Joseph Murphy, who united In marriage Miss Mary C. Fogarty and Patrick Murphy. The only attendant of the bride "was her sister, Miss Rose Cox Fog arty, who wore a dark brown suit and large hat, and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses. The bride wore a modish going-away gown of brown velours with hat to match and a cor sage bouquet of bride roses and or chids. .Tames Murphy, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Shortly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left for a wedding trip, including Philadelphia, Atlantic City and nearby resorts. Hrs. Murphy is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fogarty, of 2332 Ellerslie street, where she and her husband will reside. Mr. Murphy is a son of Michael Murphy, of Limerick, Ireland, and since his coming to the United States has made his home in this city where he is connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Dr S. A. Stump and family, of Boston, are guests of their relatives, Mr. end MM. J. W. Cotterell, at 1800 North Sixth street. Mrs. J. Frank Milleisen, of 707 North Third street is homo after a little visit in Philadelphia. John Motter has removed from Second and Forster streets to the Belvedere, Second near North streets. Mrs. John W. Jacobs, of Penbrook, returned home last evening after spending three weeks among friends !n Detroit and other Michigan cities and Pittsburgh. Lieutenant John Q. Stewart, of Princeton University, was a recent guest of his mother at 1400 North Second streets. Mrs. MJalter Weigel, of 20 North Fifth street, has gone to Pittsburgh, and Butler, to visit her sister, Mrs. Leroy Sprecker. SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE! < ♦> <♦ > t I Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are I Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better ♦> •> !An Array of Valuaes in Fall Merchandise That! Distinguish More Than Ever the Economies : 1 Made Possible By This Store of Better Qualities at Lower Prices 0 y ♦ Every department here is teeming with new things for fall and winter. In * * a number of instances, prices exceed the normal 25 cent limit of this store. War ♦> * and its increases in the cost of everything make that necessary. But it is a con- * * dition that all businesses face, and at the prices quoted, you will enjoy here * * relatively the same savings, quality for quality, and price for price, as you * £ have heretofore. * <* . S m . * Muslin Underwear For Fall and Winter Underwear Miscellaneous Merchandise * Women, Misses and Children . For Ladies, Misses and , Needed at All Times ~ I-nilles' Miialln, Cambric nn<l Naln- Children Ladlra' Neckwear, In wide variety *•* S!" Drawers, 2lic, JOe, 83c and of latest novelties .. -5c and tSOc 'f •** 30c. . Children s Gray Underwear, Tf<t Windsor Ties, plain and plnlda, i'Sf ♦ A Comet Covera, larKc assortment, and drawer* .. . 33c, 80c and 45c itondolr fnna 2r.c and fiOc •> lace and embroidery trimmed, Children'a White and Unbleached i.ndlca' Pockcthooka . 2r,e and r.o v tl <• _ . . J-2V4C, 10c, -Sc Veata, 25p, JOc, SWIc. 30c and 45c ladlea' Hnndbmca 2Rc nnd 50c * * Braaalerea, extra value 25c Children's Union Sntta, Ladles' and Children's Belta, £ ,{. ( nmlaole Corset Covera 50c 45c, 50c nnd 75c jOc Bn j jj,, •> * ladlea' Combination Salts and I.ndlca' Medlnm Welsht Drawer., Box stationery. 12>/4c. 10c and 25c ♦ 1* . f P v< : 10 '"' Cemlaes BOc tlsrht knee. .■■■■•■ 30c Correspondence Carda 25c * * I.ndlca' Gowns 50c Ladles' Medium Welßrht Veata, i.adles' llnndkerchlefa. Ladles' Miinllii Skirts. .30c and 50c short nnd lon* sleeves 50c jq,. j-ma,, is f nn ,i 25c * * fTI* 4 ?' ■'J "Jf®" V, In ! ,p "' medium weight. !ow neck, -i>llet Artlc'les of all kins at pop- * I.adles' Sanitary Supplies. nil flight knee Union Suits .... 50c ulnr prices * t . •''"d" •••• 11 5 c " Medium Weight Shirts, Extensive line of Jewelry of all * ♦> Lnrjce mmortiiirnt of C hlloren'M nleevc and ankle union nultn, kinds nt nnnulnr nrl< v § Drawers, plain and trimmed, ?<• Fancy Comba In wide variety at * > 12V4C, 15c, 17c. 10c and 2,ic I.adles' Heavy Weluht Union Suits, nnnnlnr nrlcra ♦I- Children's Dodles, 12W,c, 17c nnd ROc and SI.OO MiValc Holla 25c * * 25c. I.adlea' Heavy WelKht Veata and shopplna llaita " 2fSc and 33c *:* f Children's Gowns nnd Skirts, 33c Drawers 33c. 80c nud 50c School Supplies of all kinds at *j' popular prices. £ MEN'S WEAR HOSIERY Photo and Snap Shot A |hum ' * | Extra Values in Quality For Ladies, Misses and "" ' $ Merchandise Children First Quality NOTIONS * I MeS'': iline'chanlhray work Goods, Sensibly Priced v Little Necessities at Big * 1 Men's Illnck Work Shirt l 5" ,0C . # Savings * X Men s Silk Hose, black and colors. Boat Hose. 33c and 50c S | J Men's Ulsle Hose, lilnck and colors. '' n< ' " '•>"s < >°*2llc 13c and 50c black, spool ••••••••• ? * an- . _ - ,v ' , ..r r .'. n ™ Ilnrbour's I.lnen Thread, spool, •> A „ „ ,_ *'' V I.adles' Fancy Silk Hose, ■ ••i/.c *> i* 17c* ° " I,C ' >C U " , JJ® J? 11 s(l ' J. <K I. Coate's Spool Cotton, white, •> t Men's' Wool Hose 35c Children s Hose, l-V4o, 13e, 19c and black and colors, spool 4c £ * Men's Suspenders .. 10c and 25c infiinVn' linae I"Sc 17c nnd 10c "l<< IllndlnK, boll .... 5c ; f Mcn'a Silk Neckwear 25c ,r n r ''' 15 °* 7 25c 10 ; I ?"K ,lh T "l '"• £ 1* Men's WorklnK Glove 30c Uoy " "°" e '''"'if: ' ard , : j* X, * Men s Collars 10c TJTDDAMO Glrdellne, white and black, yard, £ I Men's Garters 10c, 17c nnd 25c RIBBONS Mnchlne OH. bottle .ic ? t . New Trimmings Fl " e ,#r ' I!W ' ? t Soutache Brnld, all colors, bolt, 20c atlOnS in batin and laneta, I.lnKerle Tape, bolt ... 10c and 15c 'f Silk Tassels, nil colors, 5c to 50c PV>r PanCV EtC. I.adles' Gnrlers 25c *** Silk Cords, nil colors, yard 7c ' ' Children's Garters, * Plain Silk llraids, black and color, Satin nnd Taffeta nihhon, nil col- 10c, 12VjC, 15c and 25c X yard Oc to 35c ors, sc, 7e, 10c, 12'/le, 15c, 17c, Pearl Buttons, fancy shapes, card, • t Silk Soutache Braid Ornaments, 21c and 20c. 10c •' 20c, 4lc nnd 50c Extensive line of Fancy Ribbons New Fall Waist, Dress and Coat : * .Silk Ball Trlmmlnns, lilnck, nnvy, In Dresden, Stripes nnd Plaids Buttons of all sixes and shapes, "S y ' irreen, taupe and brown, for fancy work .. 25c and 20c 5c up i Sc, 10c, 15c, 10c Wash lilbbons, pink, llfcht blue, V * Venlse Fdwea Re to 25c lavender nnd white, 4c, sc, c, 7c, <snerinl Valiirc in Art Illnck Silk Venlse IlandlnKs, Oc, 2sc. 85c and 50c Grosgfraln Ribbons, black and col- Needlework V •> Silk Chiffon Cloth, 40-Inch width, ors. se, 7e, 10c, 12V&C, 15e, 10c + nil colors, yard *I.OO nnd 25c. 30c Unen Guest Towels 25c + New Veiling* 25c nnd 50c Colored nad Black. Velvet Blh- IK-lnch Stamped Centerpiece*. •> <• New Rendyinade Veils 25c bona 5e to 25c ' 12V4C •> ____^O—mm—i^soc I.nrKe Slae Stamped Made-rp <• I.sundry Units C2se 4 New Fall Millinery Just IT J Dresser Scarfs 25c up 4 t Unpacked instruction Books, all kind* * t Hundreds of the newest shapes in Velvet and Hatter's C ton, C WS"e, H wn ( nndTolra? o o^ % Plush, comprising the most extensive showing of the , n n^ ke 7a"" n"aUe. .mi k&"'" e * * season—and that is important. a.v to i.2S ♦> * We pride ourselves in showing for price and quality, a 50r * ' I *' < hiona. p | <• variety greater than that shown by any other store in t the city. * R^rto^ 3r t f CHOOSE NOW FROM— F ° r Fall and Winter * Smart Sailors, Turbans, Tricornes, Flare Effects, In,nKhßm X""bc and 33c * % etc., in black and the most wanted colors. i.ndlca* white A,ron I 'V, %c and | 1* New Lyon's Velvet and Hatter's Plush Tailored Btmnniow Aprons 4c •> V „ ' I.adlea' Waists 30c f •> Hats. Dressing Sncques 25c * ? New Soft Crown and Brim Tailored Hats. j Genuine Velours, latest and best shapes in all colors. wool 'roquea .. 25c, ssc and 50c * *> _ tr(l . 4 . J f 4 Children'** Swentfrii .. nnd fM)c J Tam O Shanters, black and colors. Tnfnntn* sacquM siic and so<? J <• Misses' and Children s Trimmed Hats. infnntJ* Dre"ea and' slip* *.Sc ♦ X Large assortment of the latest novelties in millinery infanta; skirt. ............. asc 7 T " 6 . , , „ ' Infants' Booka 15e, 10c, 25e T * trimmings for fall. Infaata' Caps 25c 2 X All at Lowor-Than-Elsewhere Prices. In,nnt "' Fl "X!'2o P c. K 3sT n .rd c ♦ Jnfants' Shoes 3M J * infants' Bibs, Be, 10c, IBe nnd 25c J, SOUTTER'S j I if 2j lc to 25c Department Store | i Where Every Day Is Bargain Day j | 21 f Market St. Opposite Courthouse I OCTOBER 18, 1017. P. R. R. Woman's Division For War Relief Resumes The meetings of the Pennsylvania Railroad Woman's Division For War Relief have been resumed at the rooms of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., Tuesdays and Fridays from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. .All members and their j friends are requested to report for | work. The organization has been doing! most effective work in the turning i out of many hospital equipments, j soldier kits and knitted garments for KEEFE: Corset & Hosiery Shop Presents Fall and R 3 Winter J v ' Models *iJm\ j Madame /fWj^S Irene // || J;|J and |i j\ |J Successo Kf Corsets 107 A N. Second Street ! ____ I tiie >Red Cross. The knitting is iit' charge of competent women who give lessons to those desiring them 4 Wives of ail Pennsylvania railroad employes are invited to attend and become members of the organiza tion. Mrs. Andrew Dillinger is head ofl unit No. 3, Pennsylvania Railroad Woman's Division For War Relief. jjjyjj pita fc Obey the dictates of yourq | ! fcgood s®nse and save I fclars by having US 5 | JDRY CLEANI! ! fcyour garments for we'll 3 | ! fc clean and press them i j fcthat you will postpone tlieq i of new | OUR modern plant,;; ! exceptional care andH i jFskill and OUR really rca-H I charges will niakej3 j tytm a regular patron. j !|THE VALET CLEANING CO. 3 fc 404 N. Second St. I fc "Wear Clean Clothes ' j and
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