4 Has Seen Much Service in the ,Field Hospitals Miss Mary J. Kennedy, a register ed nurse, formerly of Steelton, and now a resident of San Francisco, Cal. ( la visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Martin, of Colonial Acres, Pro gress. Miss Kennedy is a member of the Spanish American War Nurses • having had the experience of field hospital work in Jacksonville, Flu., Savanna, Ga., and also in Cuba, near Havana. In 1900 she went to the Philippine Islands and was on duty In and near Manila during the Insurrection following the taking over of the Islands by the United States. Miss Kennedy will serve in France during the present crisis If necessary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Detune, who were married here last Thurs day. were called home from their wedding trip by the sudden death of the bridegroom s mother, Mrs. Louis DeLone, 920 North Third street. Miss Pearl Hoerncr and Miss Sue Hoerner, of Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Thome, former neighbors. Miss Hazel Rosenberger, of Hill side, New Cumberland, was among the guests at the Fasick-Kisner wed ding in Carlisle, Saturday evening. ! Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second Street 300 Dresses and More Arriving Every Day Evening Gowns, Afternoon, Dinner and Street Dresses, all Up to the Hour in Style and Priced to Bring Big Business 100 Special Sale Dresses j' The Racks Have Been Filled up to Keep the Sale Going. SATIN, TAFFETA AND SERGE 50 NEW DRESSES Were Added to Oils Stock last Friday bought at one-quarter and one-third below regular price and are | being sold for one-quarter and one-third below regular prices, j Sale prices aro $10.75, $12.95, $14.75, $15.75, $17.50, $18.75, $21.50 and $24.50 To keep the regular stocks clean and fresh and full of all blzcs , j wo have taken 50 broken sizes away from regular stocks, reduced | ! them in price and mixed them with the special purchase lot . j | Afternoon frocks in combinations of velvet and satin and j georgette and satin are here in profusion. Styles for the tniss, for j ] the young woman, for the middle-aged woman and foi the fash i ionable figure. Our line of evening dresses will give you pleasure merely to j , look at them. Wonderful satins in sunset, Indian summer, *ea- , foam. Nile, orchid, crushed rose, torquoise, and many others. Dainty creations of tulle and silver cloth, chiffon and satin nnd I lace and tulle for every taste. I : The Newest of the New Dresses The "New" Scotch Plaid Dresses are here, plaid combined with plain shades in straight line effects, tailored plaid dresses and ' plaid bustle dresses With Velvet crushed girdle and high nccll | velvet vestee. The ever popular Jersey dress In all Its modes, tailored or < j semi-tailored, taupe, green, nutria, purple, beetroot and brown ! are to be found In our comprehensive fall dress stock. Georgette Dresses in all the new shades, light and dark, bead I trimmed and embroidered, China silk drop, chic little models | at popular prices, i $28.75 TO $75.00 NEW BLOUSES AND BROKEN LOTS 100 Odd Blouses in Crepe de Chine, Jap, French Voile, Georgette and Organdy. Values $2.95 to $5.75. Special 95c to $2.95 Hand Embroidered Georgette Blouses in white only; <JJO QC all sizes. Special <PO.gQ I leuvy I'repe <io ('hone LWouaes in flesh and whin ; ftC large collar; button trimmed. Special wu,JU , Georgette Blouse in Flesh and White; hand em- QC broidered eyelets. All sizes. Special , Special showing of Stout Waists in Voile. Organdy, Crepe do Chene and Georgette Sizes 46 to 54. From $2.95 to $8 50 Witmer, Bair t winter's o us now! A thorough dry cleaning puts new life, new brightness, new attractiveness into old clothes. It postpones the time - for buying new clothes by many months. It saves you money. Phone us to-day. PARCEL POST Those who live outside of Harrisburg may send their garments to us by Parcel Post. Drop us a postal and we will advise you what is best to be done, or cleanse, dye or press garment and return it to you as good as can be done with our modern facilities and ex pert knowledge. FINKELSTEIN CLEANER AND DYER 1322 North Sixth St. 1134 Market St. MONDAY EVENING, Hallowe'en Dinner to Almshouse Employes Mr. and Mrs. John W Early eavo a Hallowe'en dinner to the em ployes of the Dauphin County Alms house yesterday. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. J. William Bay lea, Mr. and Mrs. Due Blochard, Mr. and Mrs. Feeser, Mrs. McMullen, Mrs. DeSllver, Mrs. Sauders, Mr. and Mrs. Elserman, Miss Bessie Early, Miss Margaret Gingrich. Miss Lusla Bockman, Mis Caroline Bar'hart, Miss Mary Blochard. Uiurence Ulls, Harry Early, John E. Early. Harry Miller, Dave Metzer, Robert Bmel r,er, Mr. Mlxell, Mr. George. Mr. Enders and Mr. Folke. ATTORNEY HERMAN SPEAKER The interesting address printed on the editorial page of the Harris burg Telegrapn on Saturday even ing was delivered at the Colonial theater by John Armstrong Herman, well-known Harrlsburg lawyer and traveler. Mr. Herman has been making a series of addresses on patribtlc subjects In Dauphin and nearby counties. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS STUDENTS ATTEND HALLOWE'EN FETE Cards, Music and Dancing in the Barn Among Features of Pleasure One of the first of many unique Halloween parties planned by the students of Central High School was given Saturday evening in the loff of the Wallis barn by Miss Annabel O'Brien and Miss Margaretta Wallis. Jack-o'-lanterns, cornstalks, autumn witches, leaves and the clever cos tumes of the guests gave the'place a [tiue Halloween aspect. Dancing, | cards and games were enjoyed. I Refreshments were served to the f following: Miss Leona Nell. Miss Ro malno Nell, Miss Adele Smyser, Miss Mary Bright, Miss Evelyn Keltei, Miss Anna McKibbln, Miss Charlotte Fur gerson, Miss Ruth Macey, Miss Ruth Tyson, Miss Einma Jones, Miss Eva Zimmerman, Miss Gladys Gettle, Miss- O'Brien; George Miles, Stewart Dorothy Smyser; Miss Helen Nesblt, of Steelton; Miss Lydia Bou;mnn, Miss Carmen Benedict, of York, Miss Margaretta Wallis and Miss Annabel C'Brlen; George Mabel Miles. Stewart Wagner, Edward Fair, George Pulas. Ralph Eppley, Paul Roeder. Karl Wallis, Don Benedict, Rodney Gil lespie, of York; Gilchrist Bryninger, Nelson Harclerode, Steelton: Edwin Wallis. Dick Wallis, "Dutch" Mack lin, Floyd Thorpe, Albert Young, Harr Yeagley, Jack Rose, William Ecken rode, and Ellis DeLancey. Tlie danc ers were chaperoned by Mrs. Earl Wallis. Miss Alva Kennedy and Mrs. Tyson. D. S. Society Meets Wih Miss Albert Tonight Miss Elizabeth Albert, 634 Hariji.s street, will entertain the members of the D. S. Society of Central High School this evening at her home. Plans for a Halloween party and dance in honor of the D. S. Society will be served: Miss Fannie Ness Miss Mary Blougii, Miss Catharine Martin, Miss Gertrude Kennedy. Miss Loran Brant. Miss Frances Hause. Miss Marjorie Rose, Miss Helen Shoap, Miss Clara Zimmerman. Miss Adalene Klinedinst, Miss Margaret Hogentogler, Miss Mildred Moyer, Mis Fay Moyer, Miss Bernice Bent zel, Miss Lucy Nunce, Miss Pauline Kast, and Miss Elizabeth Albert. MOTOR TO Ml'. GRETNA A number- of Harrlsburg motorists spent Sunday with friends who are on a house party at The Burke, Mt. Gretna. Pa. In honor of the guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Speace gave a chicken and waffle dinner. * The lollowing were present: Mr. and Mrs. William M. Runkle, Mr. and .Mrs. George E. Runkle and sons, Harold and Erb; Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Burks and Miss Ruth Runkle. Miss Carmen Benedict, of York, spent the weekend with Miss Annabel O Brien, 247 Hummel street. Miss Ruth Fasnacht has returned to Hurrisburg after spending the week end with friends In New York. Miss Ella Stitt, general secretary, and Miss Lois Scott, industrial sec retary of the Y. W. C. A., have re turned to Harrisburg after attending a secretarial conference at Camp Nepahwin, Canton, Pa. AT NATIONAL CAPITAL William Strouse is in Washington, D. C.. attending a meeting of the Council of National Defense, with the officers of the National Association of Retail Clothiers at which matters of great Importance will be discuss ed. Mr. and Mrs. Christian F. Gohl of 1003 North Second street left this morning for Columbus, Ohio, to visit at the home of their son, Edgar I<. ° Miss Katharine Hart, of Maple hurst, Duncannon, came home Sat urday evening after a week s stay with Philadelphia friends. Mrs. Thomas S. March, of The Bel vedere, North Second street, is spending several weeks among friends in Pittsburgh and other places in l the western part of the state. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Melly Jones, of Lebanon, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Melly Jones, South street, attending the Greely.Sponsler wedding, Saturday evening. Mrs. George Stevick and daughter, Mrs. J. Wallace Elder, of Pittsburgh, were recent guests of Mrs. William Hoke, at 231 Hummel stret. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Scheffer, of South Nineteenth street, are home after visiting Mr. ana Mrs. William S. Brooks, at High Point, North Carolina. _ . Miss Kathleen Banner and her sis ter. Miss Paula Danner, of Cincin nati. were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs. George W. Rogers, of State Lieutenant Archibald G. Knisely, of Camp Meade, Md., spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. A. G. Knisely, Front and Maclay streets. Miss Ellen Houser went to Pitts burgh this morning to remain for a fortnight among relatives. Kenneth D. Younger, of Richmond, Va„ and lOlwood Younger, of Balti more, left f<Sr their homes this morn ing after spending several days among old friends in this city. Lieutenant Jerome Marshal, of the Dental Corpii, Camp Meade. Md., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter, 209 Pine street. Miss Edna Spangler and Miss Tillye Spangler, of Rochester, N. Y.. are Kiiests or their cousin. Miss Maude G. Forsythe, of Market street, for a Mrs. William Meinel, of Minneapo lis, Minn., formerly Miss Mary Groff, daughter of the late Rev. Abram Groff, of this city, has gone home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irving Delhi, at Paxtang. KEEFE Corset & Hosiery Shop | The woman , I of refined taste and correct flross k requirements ) will Oc Rla<l '\f to have the If //0\ service we /\ render In J \! \ j Madame //|l(j| Irene ( ( fj| || and T Jl Successo '"I'M Corsets 107 A N. Second Street HARRISBURO rfsßftg TELEGRAPH FORMALLY OPEN NEW CLUBHOUSE Large Attendance at Interest ing Events of Saturday Afternoon and Evening The beautiful new clubhouse of the Country Club of Harrisburv, which Is unrivaled among the clubs of the state for location and one of the most modern In the country in eppointments, was formally opened on Saturday by a flagralslng, recep tion and dance, attended by many residents of this city and vtsinity. In the afternoon the clubhouse *.vas thrcnged by members anl their friends and in the evening the first formal dance In the big ballroom of the clubhouse was held. Among those who visited the club were members of the Colonial, easter and York County Cltlbi, whose members have enjoyed tennis and golf matches in lnterclub series for several years. During the afternoon the visitors! were welcomed in the reception | rooms where log fires were burning i and tea was poured by Mrs. George j Douglas Ramsey, Mrs. John Fox j Weisf, Miss Jennie Dull .ind Mips Mary Harris Pearson. Assisting! were Miss Dora Coe, Miss Virginia] Hargest King, Miss Margaret Mc-1 Ciain. Miss Jean Cameron, Vliss Con- I stance Ferriday, Miss Almeda Her- j man, Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers j and Miss Frances Morrison. Gulf Play For Cups Samuel C. Todd, chairman of the | grounds and golf comrcflttee of the' Country Club of Harrisburg, who is j in charge of the matches at the! Countvy Club, has arranged an in teresting series for the remainder j of the season. The club has several cups for annual events which will be ! played for. Mr. Todd has about com-1 pletcd a change In the first tee in j the new course which will materially I add to the enjoyment of play at the start off. The new tee is placed | near the clubhouse and meanß an I addition of 65 yards. I Students in Long Walk Followed by Supper A number of students from the I School of Commerce,/ Technical and 1 Central High Schools were enter- ! tained at a hike given by Miss Marie Bowersox. The hikers, who were chaperoned by Miss Margaret Turner, included the following: The Misses Mary Grill, Mary Hoover, lone Bom gardner, Mabel Mair, Bertha Stemler, Catherine Itlsnel, Catherine Ickel fcerger, Catherine Peace, May Peace, Margaret Peace, Tlielma Right, Marie bowersox; John, Smith, Jack Atkinson, Jerry Frock, Edward Bastain, Leon Si n.'onetti, Berwln Romig, Raymond Hoffman, Harold Shaffer, Clifford Wingard, Paul aDpp. McLees-Shelly Bridal on Saturday Morning Miss Dorothea Shelly, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Shelly, and H. I Hugh McLees were quietly married I Saturday morning at the home of the 1 bride, 226 Peffer street. The Rev. i Dr. George E. Hawes, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, \ officiated at the ceremony. Only the immediate families were present. The; decorations at the house were chrys anthemums and autumn foliage. The bride wore a simple wedding gown of white satin and Georgette crepe. Her smart goingaway gown was of brown velour with a hat to harmon ize. After November 1 the young couple will be "At Home" to then> friends at 1837 Park street. Enjoyable Little Party For Altoona Visitors Miss Esther Martz entertained at the home of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Miller, 2340 Logan street, in honor of Mrs. Blair Yuigling and Miss Esther Yuigling. of Altoona, who were week end guests of Mrs. B. B. Beistel, 417 Peffer -street. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Beistel and a buffet supper was served to the following guests: Mrs. Blair Yuigling. Miss Esther Yuigling. Mrs. A. B. Bufflngton, Mrs. Arthur Loeser, Mrs. Ambrose Hager man, Mrs. B. B. Beistel, Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Wilson Ebersole, Mrs. Maude Cooper, Mrs. Benjamin Miller and Miss Esther Martz. HOME FROM GEORGIA Mrs. C. I. Trullinger, whose hus band, Dr. TruU'nger, is first lleuten artt In the Surgical Corps, Company D; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Egolf, whose son, Albert Leßoy Egolf, is a mem ; ber of the same company; Mrs. A. : Leßoy Egolf and Miss Margaret | Hummel of Steelton, are home from Augusta, Ga., where they visited Camp Hancock and report the men all in good health and spirits. WEDNESDAY CLUB CHORUS The first rehearsarof the Wednes day Club chorus will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. All active, privileged and privileged-as sociate members are eligible to the chorus. Mr. and Mrs. C. Landis Rudy, of We3t Philadelphia, have arrived In the city to spend the winter as usual with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gilman, 141 North Thirteenth street. '' Mrs. James Y. Sleg, of The Donald son, has gone to Bellefonte to visit Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bieg, for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Flowers, of ! Philadelphia, are visiting relatives in the city for a few days. Mrs. George Higglns, of Shamokin, was a recent guest of Mrs. William Wohlfarth, at 534 Violet street. Mrs. Mary Welmer Schmidt, of I Lebanon, spent Sunday in town as the guest of Miss Emilie Patterson, The Donaldson. Mrs. J. R. Miller, of 182 C North Second street, was given a birthday surprise Saturday evening by some friends and neighbors. Gwilym Watkins, 1244 KittaUnny street, is spending two weeks In Bal timore directing? the music at revival services at the Abbott Memorial Presbyterian Church. Asa A. Weimer, of Lebanon, spent the weekend among Harrisburg friends. Member of Ex-Czar's Body Guard in City Colonel M. Swartzkopensk.v, a member of the former Czar of Rus sia's personal bodyguard, spent Sun day night at the Y. M. C. A. Colonel Swartzkopensky is on a lecture tour of the United States, speaking on conditions In Russia. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL Rose Elizabeth Riddle Cle brating This Evening in Hallowe'en Fashion In honor of the fourth birthday of their daughter. Hose Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Riddle will give a number of her little friends this evening. decorations will be carried out with anc * black color scheme, pumpkins, autumn leaves and corn . Interesting games liavi been ! 81S 2fm k the children. Mrs. Hid die v, 111 be assisted In entertaininc l !-?,ir by i? er si ster. Mrs. L. K. tothe foMowfngf" entS Wlll be Berved Elizabeth Faunce, Helen Elizabeth Jacobs, Miriam Miller, Gladvs Miller Helen Gray Doris Powell, Elizabeth Holstein, Edith Goetz, Mary Ann De {.'." n £ ey ' Jean Barnes, Helen Snuder. iV Helfriek, Anna Marguerite Hutchison,. Adaladu. Markley, Mary Louisa Gilbert, Katherlne Ootschall JJhn'peters ICC ° y ' D ' b " y We V and A \ XOITN CE E N GAG EM ENT Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kemp an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mdry Elizabeth Kemp, to \Vllliam J. Miller. Both joung people are residents of River side Drive. Fort Hunter. Soutter's 25c Dep't. Store Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better Never Has This Store Meant So Much to You As It Does in These Days of High Costs When Economy Is the All I mportant Question of the Hour A score or more of departments offers you a wide range of merchandise of unimpeach able quality at prices that will win quick favor with you. Investigate. - 'v v j , Fl °D a Lg^Ffal d Pncl Extraordinary Millinery Values Quality mut lain ritnnerionro Choose now from a comprehensive display of the sea- Paper am uinnerware son's smartest shapes at wonderful savings. (Large size i toils) Teas, Plates (all sizes), . „ . • , , , ° _ Fruits, Oat Meals. Nappies, Velvet Hats—in every conceivable style. 5 C U p Cups, Soups, Covered But- Lyon's Velvet Hats, including sailors and tricorne effects _ san,'.o C i^L l J ,S- if ug i ais 'n °* unusual smartness. 01 •" j ii/ , I Pin ecii ' Ready-to-Wear and Tailored Hats. Shopping and Waste 8c up Fine quality Silk Velvets *n new effects, including rolled I I Baskets sailors with grosgrain trimmings. (AH Sizes) i ( Velour Hats in mannish and tailored styles. 25c up Gray and White and Tarn O'Shanters in black and colors. • ' Blue and White Lin- SlsS£. T " mmed Ha ' S ' Shelf and Table OiT ed Enamelware of LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES Cloth Best Quality I * 1 'j I (Best Quality) Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Dish _ *r 1 _ . ; j 25c up Mige), Benin Kettles. pVt" Rare Vallies in Seasonable Mer- T serve _ Kettles, Tea Kettles, IlflWQTe Baslilr Puddinßpfns, Water CndndisP Nft W RpilKT SIIftWTI 111 C.mh tos Dinner Palls, Palls, Covered Buckets Milk V-lldllUloC UIIUVtII 111 Covered Buckets, Trays, Buckets, Double Boilers, etc., .1 r\ 1 T\ ■ ! ,?.!! I>a " S ' Cako Pans " 25c ud the Dry Goods Department sc up Cotton Poplins, 27 Indies Lace Curtains, white and ~ wide, all colors . . 18c and 25c fancies, each 25c n i ~— Solsettes in plain colors, 32 Curtain Bods 3c 5c OrUStieS Brown and White Lin-, ~iS ~ nXAZ JSSSt &S& ed Earthenware For ■•Ky^ rr hra,T!i-' '& Kitchen Use Inch width 29c Bed S Pl reads, I rull br1I sil/i, Brushes ,each, ~ i , Silk Shirtings for Men's 5100 ilml sliiu • m Napplies, Casseroles, „nd Boys' Shirts. 50c and 88c Baby Blankets, pair ...400 Oc up K.iini kins, etc.. Plain white Voiles 30 and Pillow Cases, ■ 5c UD 40 lnoh Widths, 18c, 20c, 22c, 21c and 20c p 15c, 19c, 25c. 38c, 50c Holster Cnses, each ...15c OrOOUIS Plain white with figured Bleached Muslin, of strictly first class quality at rii l w\ • /, lawn, 27 Inch to 36 Inch 14c, 10c, 17c and 18c Sn*risl I nxi, Floral Design Cut ??',/•* , ,0 °- PIHOW case Musiin, special Low Prices 12 V, c, 15c, 17c, 19c and 25c 20c and 25c SS? a*. ,„f S, Woodenware Salts and Poppers, Shcr- on,, .' 12lie and lfle Towri Tea' tilasses Vases lxn Cloth, 36 Inch width, Unbleached Pillow Muslin, Slaw Cutters, Toothpicks', tabn Mte taS 15c nml *• 20c nml 250 £ ,fr f c Clothes I{ack s ; Camlclsticks vLi in m..„ ' Plain white piques. 27 Inch Unbleached and Bleached Mash Rubbers, etc., each, TiZmi.k ,T' 12 4c, 19c, 25c. 35c Sheeting 42c and 15c C_ 8 ' CtC " Nainsook, 30 inch widths, PjII() „ Case Tubing, bC U *> OC lsc aml 19< ' 21c. 2llv. 25e and 27c —^ c "P .*SSS - Col <"> ia ' V"™"™ Plain white nnd Fancy ~\u,'cU Towels' ' . Water Pitchers, Flower A | • t ml Stripe Skirtings, 30 inch 1 ' Vases, Water Glasses, Creams, Hluminumware or the width 2c, 38c and Soc Re, Cc, 10c, 12*4 c, 15c and Itc Sugars, Nappies, Sherbet n . A f. Dress Ginghams, 27 inch Turkish Wash Cloths, Glasses, Flat anil Fooled Oil uesi quality width 14e, 206 and 25c 5c and 10c I-amps, Salts and Peppers, Percolators, Double Boas- Dress Ginghams, plaids Dish Cloths ... ,5c .mil 10c Cake I'iatcs. Candlesticks, tcrs, Berlin Kettles, Sauce n, 'd stripes, 32 in. witdh, 25c Linen ami Cotton Totvelimr Fish Globes, Vinegar Cruets. Pans. Bread Pans, Coverwl Cloth plain and 7c, 10c, 12Wc.l5c?l8c" nd "oc etc., each, Buckets, Salts and Peppers, fancy stripes, 32 inch width, Table Damask 29c I'f|„ Indies, Dippers, Measuring lc 1 U F Sp<Kns, Strainers, Pud.ling Renfrew Cloth, 32 Inch Vhl!\n!L'in! , i,. |-! " "" Puns, Coffee Canisters, Cups, width, plain, stripes nnd l " l< Napkins, 9, 111, I.x Cake Turners, SiMiops, ChU- checks 25c Buckhne I^Ve 1 " ']'£• Wire Goods dren's Sets, etc., each Percales, 30 Inch width, Du< kling Fleece 18c 1 a light and dark effects ..22c Calicos in blue, black, icr.iy Coat Hangers, Soap Dishes, lUC up Apron Ginghams, and fnneies . . 10c and li!VjC Potato Mashers, l-.gj{ lleaters, ■ 10c and 15c Cretonnes in pretty floral Strainers, Plate Backs, etc., L/inen Finish Pongee, 29 designs, 18c, 25c, 30c and 39c each, D_ _ n_ Inch width 40c • Silljollnes, plain and fancy, lln nag Larpet Hugs plain color Linens, so is c c P OC„ n _ inch widths 00c Sutcen I-Yanclcs for comfort Up Outing Flannels, in colors. lining J Jsc n., 10c and 18c Plain and Fancy Bed Tick- JllVetWOrß Plain Wlilte nnd Un- Ing, 15c 17e, 20c, 33c, 39c, 42c K- L- T Galvanized Ware Weachcd ShakCT 12 , fan^ rlOS ,U P,a,U Desert Spoons', Water Buckets. Foot Tubs, Plain white anil Un- 25c, 39c and 45c ks Ikinlion O'slics, Wash Tubs, Oil Cans, Coal bleached Canton Flannels, Curtain Scrims, 30 inch Children s Sets, Salts and Buckets, roal Shovels, etc., all 12c, 15c, 17c, 18c and 20c width, Marquisettes, Voiles reppers, etc., eacn sizes, each, OC- _ Dress Flannelettes, grnys and Nets, |Qc UD up nn)l fnnt . Jt , H 150 10( . 12 '/>c. 15c. 19c. 25c ■' ■ -> " r Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store ( 25<)) Where Every Day Is Bargain Day \\KPmMT JJ 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse Miss Fox Begins Work on a Memorial Statue Miss Cecelia Beatrice Fox. well krfown In art and social circles, ot Philadelphia, and a niece of City So licitor John E. Fox, has begun work oh a memorial statuo to the Princess Patricia's llgnt Infantry, which Is to be submitted to the War Memorials Board for approval. It is the inden tion of the board to erect monu ments on th line of the western front at the end of the war to com memorate the deeds of the allied fighters. Miss Fox, the daughter of Dr. L. Webster Fox, hopes that the monument she is planning may be erected at Ypres, where the Princes:! Patricia's regiment was almost an nihilated in its brave defense of that town. She had several friends In the command. Two Guests of Honor at This Birthday Party Mrs. Andrew H. Horner arranged a delightful dinner* party for Sat urday evening at her residence, 747 South Nineteenth and One-half street, in celebration of the birth days of her husband, who was fifty five and the Rev. A. E. Hansen, pas tor of the Park Street Evangelical Church, who was 4 4 years old, the eventful days coming close to gether. Autumn flowers decorated the rooms and formed a beautiful cen terpiece for the table around which gathered the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Hangen, Miss Kathryn Hangen, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gochcnour, Mr. and Mrs. An drew H. Horner. OCTOBER 22, 1917. Arrives in Copenhagen * Day Before Naval Loss Bishop and Mrs. James Ilenry Darlington have received a cable gram from their son, Elliott E. 8., Darlington, announcing hIH safe ar rival in Copenhagen, Denmark, where he is a United States attache of the Danish Legation. Just the day after, the Germans sank five Danish ships, so the Darlingtons are relieved in mind as to his safety. Rev. Gilbert F. B. Darlington, an other son, is a chaplain In the United States Navy, with the rank of First Lieutenant and located ut Newport. The Columbia Yarn Demonstration will continue until Saturday, Oct. 27 Free Instruction in anything you wish to knit. Classes dally from nine to twelve and from two to five. The Woman's Exchange The Shop Individual Third Street at Herr TO WKI> IN CATHEDKAL The marriage of Miss Bessie Groff daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Groff North Third street, to James L Grace, formerly of Philadelphia, wil be an vent of Wednesday morning solemnized in St. Patrick's Cathedra at 7 o'clock. Your Eyes Are Your Future Earning Power There is no organ of your ' body which compares in all around importance with your eyes. Poor eyesight hampers as nothing else can. So the important thing to do Is to guard against that which will cut down your effi ciency. See Rubin and nubln. Ex pert opticians with years of experience and reputation will advise you. Glasses will be prescribed only if they are necessary. Our examinations are free and arc made without drops. To advise you honestly and without charge, these are our ideas of leal i-ervlce GOOD GLASSES AS LOW AS ONE UOLI.AU Rubin & Rubin EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 Mnrket St. Over 'l'Ue Hub Open Wed. nud Sat. Evening;* Hell I'hone, -O-O-W.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers