4
MAN WHO TOOK
OLD GLORY OVER
, WANTS TOBACCO
Gunner Clancy, Buried Alive
in Charge, Writes For
American Smokes
Gunner William G. Clancy, the
Texas boy who carried the Stars and
Stripes "over the top" in that terrific
battle at Vlmy Ridge, has a surprise
in store for him. Gunner Clancy has
written to this country asking for a
comfort packasa containing some
American tobacco and he will get It,
but In addition to his, he will re
ceive a handsome gold medal from
the U. S. Army and Navy Bazar. The
comfort packages have already been
sent. This boy, who carried Old Glory
and was wounded in doing so, is now
convalescing at 17 Lindsay avenue,
High Wycombe, Bucks, England.
In a letter dated September 23,
Gunner Clancy says:
"My Dear Friends:
"I take pleasure as well as liberty
in writing these few lines to let you
kind people know what circumstan
ces I am In. I am vfery glad \o ell
you people that I am the individual
who carried the Stars and Stripes
over the top at Vlmy Ridge, April 9,
1917, and I was burled'alive later in
the day.
"I have been in this world war for
a period of two years and a few
months—wounded on three occasions
and of course, I shed blood each
time. I am glad I offered my services
for the cause of humanity.
"But, my friends, there is one who
writes to me—only my father and 1
have not heard from him for a mat
ler of five months. He wrote to me
about the deed I performed at Vlmy
Ridge and sent me a picture which
appeared In all of the papers
throughout the United States. I
would venture.to say you might have
seen it.
"As I am going to ask a favor of
you, I hope it will be granted, and
that Is If you please. Now, could you
or would you send me a Field Com'
lort Box? 1 feel sure I would be
pleased as I have not tasted Ameri
can cigarets or tobacco for many a
day. It would be a good comfort to
me. I assure you.
"Just picture it to yourself. I have
been over in France fighting and now
] am in England after recovering
from being buried alive. When I saw
the picture of the comfort box, I
longed for one. I do long and wish
I had one. But the money which I re
ceive will not keep me In wants and
ilesires. I assure you that my wants
are not many as I have had a sol
dier's life in Hell for my time in this
war, but I would want an American
Soldiers' Comfort Box if I could be
given one.
"My pay, my friends. Is only one
shilling per day (25c). As stuff costs
Home over here, it will not enable me
to get what I want. Do you not think
1 can have one? I will be ever so
much obliged.
"I beg to remain,
"Very truly yours.
"Gunner William G. Glancy."
Previously acknowledged .. $062.0.1
O. H. Driggs 50
8605.13
I SAW a man in a street cor
The other day
He was squinting and
frowning
Over a newspaper that he was
trying to read.
He was a most sorrowful
Ix>oking Individual.
He was suffering with n
Very exaggerated case of
Eye-Strain,
And the thought occurred
to me—
That If he would come to
our
Optical Parlors and allow
l's to supply him with
Properly-litted Glasses.
How much happier he'd
MR. r. C. WET,U
MAKE AX APPOINTMENT
WITII Ol'R OPTOMETRIST
DIENER jeweler
408 MARKET ST.
KEEF E
Corset & Hosiery Shop
\ /i:"'-'l *2l\ ) Models
rßr Gossard
ffi C° rse t s
service
J I results in
! I complete
/ satisfaction
Q&.V / for all
\ I our
] \ patrons.
L Gossards,
v $2 up
107 A N. Second Street
MONDAY EVENING,
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
MANY BLACK CATS
AT BOY'S PARTY
Seventh Birthday of Donald
Jenkins Is Merrily Cele
. brated by Youngsters
r
DONALD JENKINS
The seventh birthday of Donald
Jenkins, the happy little son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Jenkins was cele
brated Saturday afternoon from 2
to 5 o'clock with a Hallowe'en party.
Festoons of black and gold, pump
kin lanterns and black cats, large
and small were much in evidence.
In the center of the refreshments
table was a beautiful cake with
teven candles and the fav.irs were
hern* of black and yellow. Games
and contests were features of pleas
ure for the youngsters who included:
Caroline and Julia White. Ruth Hill
ner. Sara and Virginia Trullinger,
Evtlyn Dahlin, Delphjne Ulush, Jane
and Lucy Herr, Mary Sauermaa,
rfarr.ra Plank, Katharine Hoffman,
Dc.vld Wilbert, Herbert White, Wil
liam Bankus, William JCauftmun,
Trullmger, Eugene Marzolf, Norman
lister, Chris Jeffries, Kussell De-
Hait, Donald Deibler, Alerla Bow
man and Donald Jenkins.
Mips Martha Hoffman and Mrs. N.
R. Hcffman assisted Mrs. Jon kins in
emerislning.
Welsbach Co. Celebrates
Close of Campaign
Superintendent S. Moscowitz, of
the Welsbach Company, who is in
this city conducting a special cam
paign of installing the new C. E. Z.
gas lights in the homes of Harris
burg and vicinity, gave a banquet on
Saturday evening at the Hotel Dau
phin to the following special repre
sentatives of the Welsbach firm: H.
Stein, A. Cohen, F. Ledwlth, L. Foss,
M. Komgut, N. Kaskel, N. Steinberg,
R. Bly, R. Winters, T. Winters, L.
Meyers and A. Levy. After the ban
quet the guests gave short addresses
concerning their success here and
the cordial manner with which they
were received in the homes of Har
risburg and vicinity; also of the co
operation of the officials and em
pfcjyes of the gas company which
helped bring success.
Entertains Bride-Elect
Informally at Luncheon
Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler entertain
ed at luncheon this afternoon at her
residence, 23 South Front street, in
honor of Miss Frances Morrison, who
will marry Frajik Ogle Shoemaker
to-morrow, and her house guests.
; The apointments were of yellow
with chrysanthemums prevailing in
the flowers. In attendance were a
few of the more personal friends of
the bride-elect and the following out
of-town people: Miss Marie Zulich,
of Indianapolis. Ind.: Miss Constance
Palmer, of Upper Montclair, N. J.;
Mrs. Charles Florain and Miss Georg
ine Florian, of San Antonio, Texas;
Mrs. Z. T. Shoemaker and Miss Lu
cille Shoemaker, of Massillon, Ohio;
Mrs. William Church, of Chicago;
Mrs. Carl Lemke, and Miss Louise Car
ney and Mrs. Lewis Lindemuth, of
Bethlehem.
Beautiful Wedding Music
in St. Stephens Church
Promptly at 3.30 o'clock to-morrow
afternoon, half an hour before the
Shoemaker-Morrison wedding service
in St. Stephen's Protestant Episco
pal Church, Alfred C. Kuschwa the
organist, will give a recital of class
ics on the new organ, including the
following numbers:
March, "Nuptiale," Loret; "Song of
Joy," Frysinger; "Epithalamium,"
Woodman; "Echo Bells," Brewer;
"Cantabile," Demarest. He will use
as a processional the "Bridal Chorus,"
(Lohengrin), Wagner, and play dur
. ing ceremony "At the Altar,"
J Arensky. and as a recessional the
I "Wedding March," Mendelssohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan James have
i trone home to Tyrone, after a brief
stay with old friends here.
Mrs. Edward Bailey Is home from
New York City accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Henry M. Gross, who
remained at Garden City, L. 1., after
her husband. Lieutenant Gross, of the
Rainbow Division sailed for France.
Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings and Miss
| Sarah F. Hastings were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross A.
Hiokok, 119 State street.
Mrs. Clierrick Wesbrook, of Mel.
rose, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Harris Thompson, at Ta
maqua.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stewart and
children, of Thompsontown, are vis
iting her father, C. E. Glass, 40
North Seventeenth street, for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Schutt and
Miss Gertrude E. Schutt, of 12 North
Fifteenth street, spent yesterday in
Enola with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
O. Schutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Albright, of Colum
bia, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Laurence C. Glass, of 300 Catherine
street. Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kendley and
small son, Howard D. Kendley. have
gone home to Cincinnati after a
week's stay among relatives in the
West End.
POST TB ASTI ES
The Wheat-Saving
Breakfast. Food
STUDENTS HERE
FOR BRIEF STAY
College Boys and Girls Enjoy
Homecomings For a
Few Days
Miss Marian Bretz, a student at
Bryn Mawr College, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry M. Bretz, of 1921 North Sec
ond street.
Miss Katherine Beidleman, of j
Thirteenth and Market streets, is
spending a brief recess with her par
ents, Senator and Mrs. E. E. Beidle
man. Miss Beidleman is a student at
the Mary Lyon school, Swarthmore.
Russell Lindsay, a student at Le
high University, Bethlehem, visited
his parents. Professor and Mrs. A.
M. Lindsay, of State street, over the
weekend.
Miss Marian Strouse, an Irving
College student, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Strouse, 1632 North Second
street.
Miss Mabel Grunden, of Paxtang,
also a student at Irving College,
spent the weekend at her home ;n
Paxtang.
Nathan Stroup, a Franklin and
Marshall College student, was the
guest of his parents, District Attor
ney and Mrs. Michael E. Stroup, of
1505 North.Second street.
Miss Alverda Hertzler, president
of the freshman class of Wilson Col
lege, returned to Chambersburg this
afternoon after spending the week
end with relatives In this city.
Miss Evelyn Gutman, a student
of Goucher College, Baltimore, en
joyed a little visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gutman, 1937
North Second street, leaving for col
lege this morning.
Miss Caroline M. Hatton, Miss Lu
cille Smucker, Miss M. Mabel Clark,
Miss Mary Bell, Miss Mildred Day,
Miss Eleanor May, Miss Margaret
May, Miss Alice Schwab and Miss
Margaret Wingerd, students at Dick
inson College, Carlisle, spent the
weekend at their homes here.
Informal Reception For
Retired Railroad Man
In honor of his sixty-fourth birth
day an informal reception was given
Saturday evening in honor of A. S.
Steinmetz, at his home, 620 Hamil
ton street. Mr. Steinmetz is one of
the oldest railroad men of the city in
point of service, his connection with
the company dating as far back as
the early days when engines burned
wood and before the airbrake for
train control had come into being.
He has had many thrilling experi
ences on the road, from brakeman
to conductor, and retired more than
a year ago because of ill health. Af
ter a summer spent at his cottage
at the Cove, where he caught many
fine bass and other fish, Including a
19-inch salmon, he ha* returned
home much benefited. Mr. Stein
metz received many birthday remem
brances. Supper was served to the
guests, among whom were: Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Bair, Mrs. J. O. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Moore and Chil
dren, Gladys, Clara and Lynn, Jr.;
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers and
son, Drexel Rogers; Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Fleagle, of Windber; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Buskey and son, Joseph
Buskey, James Buskey, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hippie and son, Charles Hip
pie, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bollinger,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evans, Eben
ezer Evans, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Delone, Charles Crosley, Mrs. W. B.
Steinmets. Mrs. Harold Todd, Miss
Louise B. Steinmetz and G. M. Stein
metz.
Miss Leah Fisher to
Entertain S. A. E.
Miss Leah Fisher, Fifteenth and
Berryhill streets, will entertain the
members of the S. A. E. Society at
her home this evening. Hallowe'en
stunts, music and dancing will be
features of the evening.
Refreshments will be served to:
Miss Anna Hause, Mies Florence
Horning, Miss Mary Ammon, Miss
Anna Hertzler, Miss Helen Seabold,
Miss Ruth Blair, Miss Edna Bowers,
Miss Helen Smith, Miss Hazel Snow,
Miss Ida Yoder, Miss Josephine Hub
ler. Miss Cora Grove, Miss Mar
guerite Reynolds, Miss Edna Moz
ingo and Miss Leah Fisher.
Hallowe'en Party Honoring
Misses Martin and Bricker
Miss Beatrice E. Martin, of 1785
Walnut street, entertained at a Hal
lowe'en party in honor of her sister.
Miss Dorothy Martin and Miss Betty
Bricker, of Lemoyne. After games
and dancing, Hallowe'en refresh
ments were enjoyed by the Misses
Mae Mountz, Dorothy Fager, Almeda
Phillips, May Rynard,- Helen Eyler,
Florence Weir, Fanny Lehman, Mary
Greene, Grace Nye, Frances Jean,
Kathryn Lytle, Mary Edwards and
Elizabeth Smith.
Mrs. Hobart Thompson, of Ilion,
N. Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Thomas B. Duane. of Green street.
Mrs. Paul W. Emerick and chil
dren, Paul Emerick and Isabelle
Emerick, left for their home In Hollis,
N. Y., a few days ago after visiting
Dr. and Mrs. William C. Pfouts, 502
North Second street.
Miss Katharine McCalley Is en
joying a stay at the Jackson Hotel,
Atlantic City.
William A. Houston, of 212 Forster
street, who has been very ill since
last June, is able to go about again.
Mrs. Robert Gault Goldsborough
presided at the teatable Saturdav
aftern'oon at the Country Club of
Harrlsburg.
Mrs. Edwin M. Singer was hostess
Saturday afternoon at the Colonial
Country Club, pouring tea and as
sisted by members of the Ladles' Ad
visory Board.
E. Earl Unger, of 1323 Berryhill
street. Is home after a week-end stay
in Lancaster where he was registered
at the Hotel Brunswick.
Miss Alice LeCompte Is going to
Baltimore on Wednesday for a visit,
with Mrs. Arunha S. Abel, who has
planned many festivities for her
charming guest.
Samuel Baer, of 9 North Fifteenth
street, was a week-end vjaltor In
Shamokin.
Mrs. Catherine Baxter, of Middle
town; Miss Eunice Moorhead, of
Philadelphia: Miss M. B. I sen berg
and son, Wilbur, of Huntingdon, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton
Moorhead, 2012 North Sixth street.
J. Paul Walmer, a drug clerk in
the Hershey community store,. Her
shey, spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of Cottage
Ridge, is home from Germantown,
where she attended a synodlcai mis
sionary meeting.
>
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Y.W.C. A. EVENTS
ARE INTERESTING
Beceptions, Teas, Club Par
ties and Special Services
All For Young Woemn
A reception and tea In charge ot
the physical committee of the Y. W.
C. A. will be given Saturday from
4 to 6 p. m. In the John Y. Boyd hall.
A short musical program will be
given by talented young musicians ot
this city. All gymnasium students
are invited to attend this reception
and meet Miss Marjorie E. Bolles,
physical director. In the receiving
line will be: Mrs. Solomon Hiney,
chairman of physical committee; Miss
Mary Jennings, Mrs. George B. Kun
kel, Mrs. Howard Bingaman, Mrs.
J. A. Plank, Miss Mabel Charles and
Miss Almeda Herman, who are on the
committee.*
For Bachelor Glrla
The Bachelor Girls Club of the
V. W. C. A. has returned from a
week-end house party at the cottage
of Mrs. John W. German Jr., at Sto
verdale. Miss Frances Acuff, a mem
ber of the Sailer School faculty, and
leader of the club, chaperoned the
girls. Some of the most interesting
features of the outing were a mas
querade party at the "Sesse Ruhe"
cottage and a chestnut hunt. The
guests Included Miss L>aura Kellberg.
Mrs. Carrie Wheeler. Miss Emma
Wheeler, Miss Myrtle Brown. Miss
Daisy Seldler, Miss Frances Acuft and
William Wheeler.
Sperlnl Vnper Service
The Camp Nepahwin vesper service
held yesterday at 5 o'clock in the
John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A.
was successfully led by Miss Eleanor
Jones, president of High School Club,
and Mrs. Paul Bostdorf, who presided
in behalf of the Industrial Federa- !
tion. "Impressions I received at Camp
Nepahwin" was tljie subject on which
the service was based. Miss Eleanor
Jones and Miss Grace Peake spoke
as representatives of the High School
Club; Mrs. Paul Bostdorf and Miss
Anna Gearhart, president the Bach
elor Girls Club, as representatives of
the Industrial Federation. A vocal
duet by Mrs. Robert Cook and Miss
Adelaide Luck completed the pro
gram. Miss Ella M. Stitt, general
secretary, will have charge of vespers
next Sunday and will speak of Asso
ciation work and the war program
discussed at the recent conference at
Camp Nepahwin'of sixty general ana
industrial secretaries from this Held.
Refreshments were served. Miss
Edith Stanton, national secretary of
the Y. W. C. A. visited the local
association on Saturday. •
Market Square Girl
Scouts to Hold Social
The Girl Scouts of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church, under
the leadership of Miss Anna C. Mur
ray, gave a Hallowe'en party for the
Boy Scouts of the church Saturday
evening In the church basement. The
scoutmaster for the boys 1b Edward
M. Mauser. About sixty members of
the troops attended.
The social room was gaily deco
rated for the boys and girls In corn
stalks, pumpkin. Jack-o'lanterns,
cats and witches. They enjoyed all
sorts of regular Hallowe'en games
and a cleverly-appointed supper sug
gestive of the weird season of cats
and witches.
SPECIAL XV. C. T. U. MEETING
A special meeting of the Meade W.
C. T. U. at the call of the president,
Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan. will be
held to-morrow evening. October 30,
at 8 o'clock, in the home of Mrs.
Walter Fishel, Bellevue.
Business of the utmost Importance
will come before the meeting and
every member is urged to attend.
The women will meet at Mrs. Bolan's
home at 7.30 o'clock and walk to
Mrs. Flshel's.
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
The club handicap for the benefit
of George F. Johnson, the club pro
fessional, held on Saturday at the
Country Club of Harrisburg proved
to be a successful affair. The beau
tiful autumn day brought out many
golfers—about' sixty taking part in
the match. Robert' McCreath won
first prize, Qulncy Bent, second, and
Frank Payne, third. Governor Brum
baugh was among the players who
made low scores.
MASQUERADE DANCE
Mrs. Elizabeth Hasskarl, of Camp
Hill, will entertain at a masquerade
dance at Hanshaw's HalL. Third and
Harris streets, Thursday evening, in
honor of her daughter, Miss Sophia
Hasskarl. Music will be furnished
by the Sourbeer orchestra. Miss
Hasskarl is well known in the city
and vicinity.
SPEAKS BEFORE CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. F. Herbert Snow
have returned from Atlantic City,
where they spent the weekend. While
at the shore Mr. Snow attended the
third annual meeting of the New Jer
sey Utilities Association at the Hotel
St. Charles, at which he made an
address.
MARRY AT PARSONAGE
Miss Thera Crawford, of Salt Lake
City. Utah, and Lieutenant Edward
Albert Lovelly, Jr., United States
Army, Washington, D. C., were
quietly married Saturday afternoon,
October 27, at 3.30 o'clock at the
parsonage of the Covenant Presby
terian Church by the pastor, the Rev.
Harvey Klaer.
VISITORS IN READING
Lloyd Rinnert. of the Training
Camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga„ is
spending a brief furlough at his
home. North Seventeenth street. Mr.
Rinnert, with his sister, Miss Eva
Rinnert. visited relatives In Reading
over the weekend.
QUEEN'S DAUGHTERS MEET
The Queen's Daughters of Sylvan
Heights Orphanage will meet Wed
nesday, October 31, at 2 o'clock for
sewing.
Mrs. Elsie Eckert, of Green street,
spent Saturday In Mlddletown.
Miss Anna Lehman, of Swatara,
visited here during the weekend.
Ernest S. Brown, of Pittsburgh,
will return home to-morrow after a
visit with Mrs. O. M. Wiggins, of
527 Curtin street.
Mr£ Marlln E. Olmsted Is home
from Staunton. Va., where she visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Howard.
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Bperry Chafer,
of East Orange. N. J., are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, 1517
North Front street.
Miss Harriet Lamson and her sis
ter. Miss Grace Lamson, left for their
home in Pittsburgh this morning
after a fortnight's stay with Mr. and
Mrs. George Twombley, of Penn
street.
Miss Pearl Gregory, of St. Paul.
Minn., has gone home after a short
stay among relatives In this vicinity.
Luther Young and Frederick Young,
of Kansas <"* v. Mo., were in the city
for a few days on the way home from
New York and Boston. They were
former residents here.
SMALL FOLKS ALL
IN FANCY DRESS
Two-Year-Old Billy Ebcrsolc j
Gets Birthday Gifts From
His Playmates
w|H
Kafl
B||HH
* |KhB
gjply JBL_ VDb
~JHe|
mmmmmmmmmmmmrnrnrn, ■ I
t
"BILLY" EBERSOLE
"Billy" Ebersole, the two-year-old j
son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. j
Eop'fole, 53 North Twelfth street,!
had the merriest kind of a party in '
honor of his second birthday. The
I
small folks came In fancy dress and j
l-ibyed all sortp of gamei, each re- !
celving a pretty favor at suppertlmo. j
TJtc children brought sifts to their;
playmate of everyone had a joyful
tiino.
In attendance were: Dorctliy!
Mocre. Anna Hatnm, CaroHne Co'e-i
Iran, Mary Biddle, Mary Moore,!
Louise Gensler, Dorothy Wajtei
niyer, Gerald Waltermyer, Char.es |
Blown, Allen Kratzer, Edward B>;h-i
ney. Fred Branyan. "Billy" Ebersole
a?id Edgar Mitchell of SteeUon.
Give John Kendrick Bangs
an Informal Reception
While tickets for the lecture of,
John Kendrick Bangs to-morrow
evening in the Civic Clubhouse, may
be had at the Red Cross rooms, from
Mrs. William Henderson and Mrs.
Harvey F. Smith, they will also he
sold at the door for the accommoda
tion of those who decide at the last
minute to attend.
The proceeds are for the Red Cross
and this is a good time to enjoy your
self and benefit the local "Chapter.
State Librarian Thomas Lynch Mont
gomery, will introduce the speaker
and afterward there will be an in
formal reception so that eyeryone
ir. the audience may greet Mr. Bangs
and meet their friends socially as
well.
John Kendrick Langs Is known all
over the world as a writer, funmaker
and literary genius and a lecturer for
the past seven years. He is an alum
nus of Columbia University where he
was editor of Acta Columbiana. He
has been editor of Life, Harper's
Magazine, Harper's Weekly, Litera
ture and Puck. Among his better
known works are "The House Boat
on the Styx" and its sequel, "The
Pursuit of the House Boat;" "Mr.
Bonaparte of Corsica," "Uncle Sam,
Trustee," "Coffee and Repartee" and
"The Idiot."
Miss Twigg Is Hostess
at a Hallowe'en Party
Friends of Miss Effle Twigg gath
ered at her home. Front street,
Wormleysburg, for a Hallowe'en
party, enjoying dancing and music.
Miss Almeda Blough and Gordon
Ford gave piano numbers and John
Ewing and Walter Moul vocal se
lections. The guests gathered around
a huge fireplace and told ghost
stories after supper.
Those present were the Misses
Stella Urich, Queenie McCoy, Edith
Wright, Alma Blough, Irene Shuck,
Effie Twigg, Catherine Hocker, DeU
phlne Twigg, Robert Stewart, Walter
Moul, Bill Morrow. John Ewing,
George Smith, Cecil Crull, Gordon
Ford, Russell Twigg, Harvey Swiler,
Eddie Twigg, George Landis. Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Twigg, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Twigg.
Wright's Orchestra
of Columbus, Ohio. This wonderful
dance and singing orchestra will be
at Winterdale Friday and Saturday
evenings, November 2 and 3. Fri
day evening benefit for soldier boys
Christmas fund. Admission Friday
evening, 50c and SI.OO. Saturday
evening, 25c and 50c.—Adv.
f SOME \
( PUMPKIN J
V PIES J
Thirty-six hundred pounds
of pumpkins In one purchase
may be more pumpkins than
mother buys but none too
many to supply our, demand
for this delicious pie, which
comes with the golden harvest.
One taste will reifdnd you of
the days when " —over the
river and thnough the woods
to grandfather's house we go."
Our formula Is of the good old
home-made variety and put up
with equal skill. A generous
slice ten cents and worth
more.
Davenport's
"Architects of Appetites"
325 Market Street
Marshmallow Toast and |
Hike to Rutherford Heights |
In honor of Miss Esther Naugle and
Roy Naugle, a number of friends
gave a hllte to Rutherford Heights
Thursday evening. After their arrival
the young people, who were chaper
oned by Miss Carrie Brown and Miss
Grace Lehmer, enjoyed a marshmal
low toast, music and dancing.
Among the hikers were Miss Esther
Naugle, Miss Goldine Baker, Miss
1-1 la Benson, Miss Pauline Bowman,
Miss Martha Y. Entch, Miss Helen
Y. Entch, Miss Almeda Sanders, Miss
Elizabeth Thorp, Miss Margarot
Longenecker, Miss ' Serena Kline,
Mies Mary Hoff, Miss Ethel Bathers,
Miss Catherine Erb, Miss Marlon
Bomgardner, Miss Gretna Lehmer;
Earl Crook, John Fitzpatrick, Ray
Naugle. John Fisher, William Harp
er, Richard Harmon, Paul Lackey.
Charles McNeal, Richard Cass, Le
roy Keckler, Robert Stouffer, Wal
ter Clough and Blair Smith.
iSOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE
* t
I Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are
Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better
Economies of An Unusual Nature
i will prevail everywhere throughout this big store to-morrow. Qual
| ities are 'way up, and prices are 'way down —an exceptional cir
i cumstance in these days of high costs. Come in to-morrow and
get your share of the wonderful bargains offered.
I
Curtains, Towels, Kitchenware Ladies' Knit Under-
Dry Goods, EtC. 30c value Iwge ilie Gray W€(Vt
J ' Enamel Preserving; Kettle*.
30c value Scrim Curtain., Tue.day ... 25c 89 C value Ladles' Union
2MB yartla lonK. Tuesunj, 39e value 8-qt. (ißlvonlied Suits. Tuesday 25c
• and Shams* 30c P °""- Tucad ' y asc 30c value I ndie.' Veata.
Scarf* and >", ;•■ . .3l)p value Gray Eaamcl Tuc.day 25c
V *lsc' virtue" Curtain' Scrtma. Double Itoaatera. yue.day, Value Ladle.' Ve.t.,
„^ C 3B r,"n"h 4idU. T.H- Sea... all -1.e.. '
am JL ciUiii'' Biwi' 30i- value Rag; Carpet
l„e value Curtain Rn. Tuc.day 25c
Tueadny, a f°r ......... 20c 3o value nnby Plate., 1
I luck lowcl®, extra ■l*e, Ti*iiljiv
IT. value. Tuc.day, 2 Tuesday LadieS' and Chil
30c value Plain White # __ .
Turkish Towel.. Jj-gfj g H oSter y
16c value Part 1-liien
TowelluK, linen color. TUCH- -- ... T • . 30C values Ladle*' Hone.
?:s?e" 'p'nin ' White Veiling, Trimmings,
Hlce Voiles. Tuc.day, 2 r>, Tuesday 2 pair, tor ... 25c
yard tor 25c CtC. 30c value Children's Hose.
32c vnlue Kindergarten Tuesday ......... •••••• 28 c
Cloth, Tuesday, yard ... 25c 30c value Veiling.. Tues- iwta, "
45c vulue Sport Skirting, day asc Tuesday, .i for ......... 2Bc
341-Inch width. Tuesday, 25c Value Embroidery „ 17c v " ,uc " B '? e
33c value Plain Color Cot- Flouncing, 27-lnch. Tuesday, Hose, luc.daj, i tor Jsc
ton Poplins, 27-luch width. SSc
Tuesday ..... ••; •• • 25c SOc value White Net. Toes-
33c value Seco Silks, 27- dß> . 23c
Inch width. Tuesday 25c 30 r value Crepe Scarfs.
Lot of 50c value Part Tuesday 25c , ,
Wool and Cotton Dre.s I oillclrv
Goods, plain and plaids, 3d- rfcM/CllJ'
Inch width. Tuesday, 25c , _
Lot ol' 25c vnlue Plain 25c value Pin Seta. Tues-
Whlte Piques. Tuesday. 2 ———————— . - for " Rc
yards for 25c 25c value Rings. Tuesday,
Extra Values in 25c value Pockctbooks.
. Tuesday, 2 for 25c
Nnhnn* 35c value Pocketbooks.
I lIUIIUIM Tuesday 25c
| SOc value Reads. Tues-
I .at II 11/ f 50c value Hair Switches. day asc
Art Needle Work Tu £fV^i rm n aa i"'MiVro£
Attractions T, 3oc d "vlue Hair
Tuesday '. 25c
SOc value Stamped Center- 30c value Dre.nlag Comb..
piece., 311-Inch. Tuesday, 25c Tue.day 25c
25c value Stamped Mode- SOc value Fancy Casque •• r".
up Boudoir Caps. Tuesday, Combs. Tuesday 25c iJlunOfKTy. CIC.
2 for 25c 12V£c value Cap Hair Nets. '
12V4c and 15c value Tuesday, 3 for 25c 30c value Stationery.
Stamped Towels. Tuesday, SOc value Fancy Elastic. Tueaday 25c
3 for 25c Tuesday, yard 25c 10c value lloxed Statlon
-25c value Stamped Corset 30c value Shopping Hags. cry. Tue.day, 2 for .. . 25c
Cover*. Tue.day, 2 for 25c Tuesday 25c 30c value Albums. Tue
10c and 12V4c value Stamp- 3e value IJress Shield.. day 25c
ed Apron.. Tue.day, 3 for Tuc.day 25c 30e value Ladle.' linnd
-25c 30c vnlue Music Rolls. kerchiefs. Tuesday .. 25c
50c vnlue Stamped Made- Tuesday 25c 30c value Children's Uook
np Children's Gowns. Tues- SOc value l<ubber k Sheet- bag.. Tuesday 25c
day - 25c log. Tuesday, piece .. . 25c 17c value Corylopsls Tal
50c value Children's 30c value Baby Pants. cum Powder, 2 for 25c
Stamped Made-up Flannel Tuesday, pair 25c
Shirts. Tuesday 25e ■
SOc vnlue Children's ———————_
Stamped Made-up Dresses) —^————
1 blue, tan and white, Tues- _________________
15c and 10c vnlue Sntln , ... Ladies' Neckwear,
Slipper Soles. Tuesday, 2 yipn m Wp ar
pairs for 25c men 9 "CHI
SOc value Men's Garter.,
T "'V la> v-..,. '' Mn'.'" 300 TBlue . Stock Tlea.
!, Tuesday . 25c
39c and 50c value Collar
Men a H®". nDI | Cu Sets. Tuesday, 25c
j if J * ije"day ...............25c 3tlc value Middle Ties.
Children s Needs, T day Jk"; Tue.d-y 25 C
I _ ' 30c value Boudoir Capa.
Ready-to-Wear, Etc. J T "io" ,l vaiue' c'orii" Rucbing.
Tueaday, yard 25c
SOc value Chlldren'a Knit ———————-
Toquea. Tueaday 25c —J
Tu^d-V'r... Bo^.. 8,0u " 2 c Muslin Underwear
30c value Girls' Black .
Bloomers. Tuesday 25c SOc vhlue Chlldren'a Flan- DILL*—
SOc value Boys' Dutch -nel Pnjamns, 2-year alie. IxIOOOUS
Suits. Tueaday 25c Tueaday 25c
SOc value Baby Rattles. 30c value Ladles' Bras.- 2Bc va ,„ e mhhons. Tnea-
Tuesday 25c teres. Tueaday 25c day. 2 varda for 20c
SOc values Ladlea' Glng- 80c value Plain Hem- „ , „,v\. "
ham nud Percale Aprons. stitched Dranen. Tueaday, 880 value Rlbbona. Tn*-
Tueaday 25c 25c d >" - Se
SOc value Chlldren'a Flan- SOc value Ladles' Coraet 10c value Spool Ribbon,
nelette Skirt.. Tue.day, 25c Covers. Tueaday 25c Tueaday, 0 for 25c
SOUTTER'S
f( 2 *5" )) *° 25c Department Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
21T Market St. Opposite Courthouse
OCTOBER 29, 1917.
1 Bride-Elect's Birthday
Is Happily Celebrated
To celebrate the birthday of Miss
Margaret Frallck, whose engagement
to C. Fred Makibbon was recently
announced, Mrs. L. B. Frallck, 523
Camp Street, gave a miscellaneous
shower. The bride-to-be received
many beautiful gifts. Chrysanthe
mums and autumn leaves prevailed
In the decorations. Music and games
were qjijoyed by the guests and a
late supper served t<\ Miss Mar
garet Frallck, Misss Helen Snyder,
Miss Mary Crane, Miss Laura Crane,
Miss Carrie McCahen, Miss Char
lotte Clouser. Miss Sara Rohrer, Miss
Anna Makibbon, Mrs. J. S. Makib
bon, Miss Lucy Saulkender, Miss
Kathryn Bricker, Miss Myra Stutz
man, Miss Esther Kline, Miss Ruth
Saul, Mrs. Walter Kepford, Mrs. W.
B. Bricker, Mrs. Clyde Keil, Mrs.
Charles Potteiger, Mrs. Roy Beeman,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Frallck and
Richard and Charles Frallck.
There is nothing
which gives so much f
distinctiveness to a
home as the appropri
ate
WALL PAPER
But it requires ex
pert and experienced
service to obtain the
desired results.
BODMER
MODERN DECORATOR
826 N. Third St.