War Activities to Be
Discussed Before Red
Cross Society Tonight
Frederick C. Wolcott will present
his views of the war in a lecture be
fore the members of the Red Croso
Society, this eveuing. at the Tech
nical High school auditorium. Wol
cott is one of the officials of the
National Ked Cross headquarters,
and his statements may bo regarded
as authoritative.
There are no restrictions as to at
tendance at the lecture. All people
interested in the subject of his talk,
"The Prussian System and How the
I'nited States Can Overcome It," are
cordially invited to be present.
At the meeting, complete reports
of local Chapter activities will be
read by the local officials. The
meeting will open at 8.15 o'clock.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
T li ' * c ii r* the
time* mlicii men
• Z | witii t the very
n, % l le*t vnlue poM-
V 3/ *lble to icet In iiu
ler%voar. (Mir
/T Q > *iiialit >- Klve
R rhe Kervlee.
\(j $!// Union
T 8 $, Suits
' $1.50 to $9
JJ \ In nil the Mtylex
I/ \ nnd kiiirin t hnt
I, fL I ,IPe wort ' l hnvliiK
FORRY
n • N 4 - *• Thlril
Open Kvenlnux
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
AND
Harrisburg Eusiness College
I roup UullUtiitf, 13 >O. Market Siquar
Thorough Training in Business and
biciicgrapny.
Civil Service Course
OUR OFFER—Right Training by Spe- !
cialists and High Grade Positions,
iou Take a Business Course But
once; Wie BEST is What Vuu Want.
Fall Term Day and Night
School. Enter any Monday.
hHii. 455 Uiai. 4333
The
Office Training School
Uautman Bids. 121 .Market street. '
Training i'toai Secures
iaiary Increasing Positions
111 tn? Office
(.•ill ,i srnd today fi>r interesting
t,.<iklet. "The \rt of ;ettln Along
in I In* World." Bell phone tiSM-R.
Why Doctors Prescribe
Bi-nesia for Indigestion
Remarkable Benefits Experienced by Thousands Must Leud to
General Recognition of Bi-nesia as World's Greatest
Remedy for Stomach Troubles Generally.
About live years ago a chemist be
• unie much interested in the case of a
friend, who. although he had spent
months in the hospital and had been
• reated by numerous physicians could
get no relief from the indigestion and
stomach trouble which had finally be
come so severe that no food could be
laken without suffering the most in
tense agony.
Believing that his friend's trouble
was due entirely to excessive acidity
and food fermentation, the chemist set
to work to find a neutralizing agent or
neutrate which would safely neutral
ize the acid, stop the food fermenta
tion and give the stomach a chance
lo digest food under normal condi
tions and without hindrance. After
much study and many tests, he per
fected a product, which asked his
friend to try. The results were
astounding. Food that had always
> aused intense agony now caused no
disturbance. Eating became a pleas
ure instead of a trial; pain, indiges
tion. gas, etc., ail disappeared and in
h short time the erstwhile chronic
dyspeptic was enjoying better health
than in many years and had forgotten
that such a thing as indigestion ex
isted. This remarkable product
which is known by your druggist as
Bi-nesia was then tried in thousands
of different cases of stomach trouble
with such uniform success as to lead
to the belief that at least nine people
out of ten who have stomach trouble
are really suffering directly or in
directly from the effects of acidity of
fermentation. To-day hundreds' of
thousands, including many thousands
of soldiers in the trenches on the
western front, owe their good diges
tion and freedom from pain after
meals and ability to cat hearty meals,
to the discovery of this wonderful
neutrate.
Quality or Price
It is our belief that the great number oj
men ivho smoke
King Oscar Cigars
smoke them for their quality and flavor.
To maintain this quality it has been neces
sary to advance the retail price to 6 cents,
but the quality must be maintained.
John C. Herman & Co.
Makers
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
DELEGATES HERE
FOR CONVENTION
Woman's Home Missionary
Society to Meet in Stevens
Memorial M. E. Church
I aHp V X: .
MISS CARRIE BARGE
Delegates to the annual conven
tion of the Woman's Home Mission
ary Society of the Central Pennsy!-
vania Conference of the Methodist
Church to be held in Stevens Memo
rial Methodist Church to-morrow
and Friday are arriving to-day.
Miss Carrie Barge, secretary of
field work, will be one of the princi
pal speakers of the session. She is
scheduled to speak at both evening
services.
For a Shiny
Nose and Bad
Complexion
Paris Famous actresses
owe their beautiful com
plexions to the following
French Beauty Recipe: Wash
your face with clear, warm
water and rub in a teaspoon
ful of C'renie Tokalon Rese
ated, wipe the face dry and
apply Poudre Petalis —a very
tine complexion powder pre
pared especially for shiny
noses and bad complexions.
Roseated cream is different
from all others. Complexion
blemishes are banished and
surprising results produced
after a single application in
many instances. Success
guaranteed or money back.
Supplied at any good toilet
counter. Among others.
QorCMi Kennedy's, Croll
Keller. Dives. Pomeroy &
Stewart, Bowman & Co.
; In order to meet the needs of the
millions who suffer from indigestion,
j gastritis, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn,
! pain after eating, etc.. a leading firm
of manufacturing chemists has ar
ranged to prepare pure Bi-nesia. in
both powder and tablet forms and is
so positive that it must give almost
instant relief in even the worst cast's
that it includes with each package a
binding guarantee contract of satis
faction or money back, and is also ex
tending an invitation to the medical
profession generally to investigate
the merits m' Bi-ensia—the harmless,
yet wonderful remedy for Indiges
tion that is told on the fair and squuie
plan of "Money Back if it Fails." Ask
your own doctor about Bi-nesia. If he
will investigate carefully be will find
that it is not a "cure all," but a scien
tific preparation which does just three
things—Neutralizes acid, stops fer
mentation and protects the inflamed
stomach lining. Inasmuch, however,
as the doing of these three things
automatically does away with the
| pain, suffering and discomfort and in
sures healthy normal digestion, we
believe thai doctors will more and
more prescribe Bi-nesia for those
troubles due to acidity and fermenta
tion. The usual dose of Bi-nesia is a
spoonful of the powder in a little hot
water or 2 or 3 of the tablets.
IMPORTAXT—The Bi-nesia men
tioned above is a harmless but won
derfully effective remedy which you
can make at home or any druggist can
prepare for you by mixing 1 Vfe ounces
bisoma carbonate with 1 ounce mag
nesia carbonate. If, however, you
wish the guarantee of satisfaction or
money back, be sure to ask for on
original package of Bi-nesia.—Adver
tisement.
GERMANS DUCK INTO
HOLES AT FIRST SHOT
[Continued from First Pago.]
towns he walked the rest of the way.
Motorcars attract the eyes of the
Germans and they are likely to drop
a half dozen shells in the direction
that any machine is seen.
I lattery Well Hidden
The first American battery was al
most walked upon before it was dis
covered. It was so well hidden under
the trees and with foliage about it on
low hunt; wire netting. Under the
net, water dripped steadily. Some of
the gunnera were digging another
pit in the mud alongside their hid
den gun.
Through the foliage in every di
rection the ground was undulating.
At that moment there was a flash ol'
flame through the mist. It was the
crack of a .75 gun, and following it
closely came the noise of the shell
rushing through the air, becoming
fainter and fainter as the projectile
went on its way to the German posi
tion over the crest of a hill further
away. The mud-digging artillerists
continued their work, without even
looking up.
A lieutenant from Georgia, emerg
ed. He was the officer who directed
the first shot. He led the way down
the slippery, muddy hill to a dugout
covered over with sandbags and logs.
There was met a lieutenant from In
diana, of the same battery who di
rected the first eighteen shots of the
war against Germany from an ob
servation point.
First Gun Fired
On the other side of the hill was
found the first gun tired. The muddy
gunners were hard at work cleaning
their gun.
"This was the first gun fired in the
I v.-ar," said the jaunty lieutenant.
I "The sergeant inside the pit there
! lired it."
Looking into the pit the lieutenant
I said: "Sergeant, where are you
| from ?"
A husky voice replied: "I'm from
! South Bend, Ind."
"Are you Irish?" asked the lieu
tenant.
"No. sir," the sergeant laughingly
replied.
At this time orders came for this
] gun and others of the battery placed
| in'nearby hills in sight and sound of
: each other to commence firing. The
gun on the farthest hill went off with
a roar and a faint stream of smoke
was blown backward from the pit.
Inside the pit in which the corre
spondent stood a voice shouted out
the range figures. A voice inside the
pit a moment later yelled that the
gunner was ready to tire. The lieu
tenant gave the command to the
gunners, "watch your bubble."
Place Fiugters in Kars
The lieutenant, who was standing
on a pile of mud which had been re
moved from the pit, cautioned those
about him to place their fingers in
their ears. This was done and the
lieutenant shouted the word "fire."
The gun barked quickly, the noise
being followed by a metallic clank
and the shellcase was ejected and
the gun made ready for the next load.
The lieutenant told the correspond
ent the story of the first shot of the
war, punctuating the narrative
throughout with the orders "ready to
lire" and "fire," which each time was
lollowed by the report of the gun
and the whizz of the shell.
Haul Gun by Hand
"We came up the night before,"
said the lieutenant, "and got into
position in a driving rain. No horses
had arrived. I was anxious to get off
the first gun, and so were my men. 1
asked them if they were willing to
haul the gun by hand to this place
so that we could get the first crack
at the Germans. They agreed unani
mously, so we'set out across the
fields until we got over there at the
base of that hill you can see in the
haze.
"We had a hard time getting the
gun, which we have not named yet,
over those shell craters. But we
, labored for many hours and finally
reached the spot. Then I got per
mission to fire.
"Strictly speaking the first shot,
which was in the nature of a try
out of the gun, simply went into
Germany. The sergeant put a high
explosive shell there at 6.15 o'clock
in the morning."
Another officer here took up the
narrative.
"I was in an observation point,"
jhe said. "There was a fog as the
j first shot went singing over. Sud
| denly the fog lifted and I saw a
j group of Germans. I directed my
| gun at theni. The shrapnel burst
: overhead- and they took a dive into
j the ground like so many rabbits."
"It Was Great"
The lieutenant grinned broadly,
shook the water off his shrapnel hel
met anil using both clenched fists to
punctuate his remarks, said ex
pressively: "If was great." He
paused for a moment, pointed to the
i field filled .with fresh craters, and
continued: "We had a hot time here
last night. Fritz tried to get tile
gun on the hill there and put all
those shells behind it. Now let the
Germans have shot for shot. Th-tt's
j the game out here —give them as
much as they send."
The gun itself gave visible and
audible proof the next second that
the Germans did not get it or any
of the gunners serving it.
From the artillery lines to the in
fantry trenches was a considerable
TERRIBLY
SICK WOMAN
Surgical Operation Thought
Necessary, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her.
Madison. Wis., —"I was a terribly
sick woman for over three years. I
suffered ter
j/ my husban d
' ■ bought me the
Vegetable Compound and it has
made me a well woman and we hav.e
a lovely baby girl. We cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound enough, and I hope this let
ter will lead other suffering women
to try it."—Mrs. Benjamin F. Blake,
It. F. D. No. 5, Box 22, Madison,
Wis.
There must be more than a hun
dred thousand women in this coun
try who,, like Mrs. Blake, have
proven what wonders Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound can do
for weak and ailing women. Try it
and see for yourself.
All women are Invited to write for
free and helpful advice to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass.—Adv
HARRTSBURG Mi
distance over more muddy hills. The
correspondent found the infantry in
side the trenches. There also were
many wires which ran into switch
boards, and American and French
operators were sitting side by side
directing operations.
A Guide Necessary
A guide is necessary to reach the
first line, especially when some of
the trenches resemble irrigation
ditches. The trenches the Ameri
cans are occupying are in a screened
position. On the way shovels and
tools were piled high below a hill
on which there was a great bell for
giving the alarm in case of a gas
attack. There under cover were the
company cooks busy warming up
food that had been brought up in
wagons. The ground was covered
with a lattice work of small twigs,
so it was fairly dry.
Following the guide, the way
winds in and out from left to right
for many yards between Interwoven
branches that have been placed on
the sides of the trenches. Every
now and then a section opens up to
a machine gun emplacement.
The American privates in the
front splashed through without hesi
tating, sometimes getting a footing
on stepping stones in the muddy
water and sometimes not. The
trench turns sharply to the right
and a voice warns: "Keep your
head down," and the rest qf the way
the walking is difficult. Halting
near a machine gun the German
positions directly opposite on a hill
could be seen across the barbed wire
of "No Man's Land." Lights ap
peared in a little town to the left.
Sliell For Shell
There 's a sort of gentleman's
agreement In this sector that towns
over the line are not. to be shelled.
If one side violates the agreement
the other side promptly fires shell
for shell into a hostile town.
The correspondent visiting the
American batteries found the mud
caked gunners in cleverly concealed
pits on the sides of hills surrounded
everywhere by freshly dug mine
craters, showing where the German
retaliatory fire had dropped projec
tiles. It was against this fire that
the guhs, including the one which
fired the first shot, kept plugging
away a good part of the afternoon.
The correspondent asked a pass
ing patrol how he liked it. He re
plied in a soft southern accent:
"Fine. <>ut it is wet as hell, isn't
it? Virginia would certainly look
good."
Another hearing the conversation,
chimed in: "My little old flat in the
Bronx would be plenty good enough
on an evening like this."
Another patrol'was leaning against
the muddy side of the trench, his
hand over the muzzle of his rifle,
whistling softly a tune from a
Broadway musical comedy.
General Sibert, who has just com
pleted a tour of the trenches, was
asked how the morale of the
Americans in the trenches was. He
replied: "Morale? How could the
morale of Americans be anything
but good?"
All the officers never failed to
remark on the enthusiasm of the
troops and their anxiousness to get
at the enemy, but they are techni
cally under instruction, so they are
restrained. All the men are eager
to get on patrol duty which affords
a welcome change.
The American engineers attached
to the sector have been very busy.
In the wet weather their duty is to I
repair trenches which have fallen in
and to tackle similar jobs. Aside
from one husky sergeant remarking
that lie would like to have some
thing more to eat, the only com
plaint heard was one uttered by a
youthful engineer. 1-Ie was all alone
in a great mud waste and was try
ing to locate his billet. He had dif
ficulty in keeping his feet on ac
count of the slippery mud and after
taking a tumble turned and said:
"Sherman certainly knew what he
was talking about. I'll bet it was
muddy like this when he made his
famous remark."
WILL SEIZE VEGETABLES
The Hague, Netherlands.—Accord
cording to Vry Belgie, the German
administration in Belgium has decid
ed to appropriate for German use
half the entire crop of potatoes, fruit
' and vegetables. The other half is
partly used for extra rations to
workmen who are engaged in work
1 for Germany.
V. M. C. A. IX TOKIO.
Tokio. —The new building for the
national headquarters of the Young
1 Men's Christian Associations
I throughout Japan was dedicated
September 24. Its beauty attracts
attention in the midst of the great
student center of Toklo.
Nephew of British Admiral
Addresses Loan Meeting
jj I
- '
I .. "% ....
1 jk ■
1 v. : | i
< . ■ . ... •••:
LI E.UT. "VTKCEi t T .XKiJ/irv-nr
Lieut. Vincent Jellicoe, nephew of
the famous British admiral and a
member of the Uoyal Flying Corps,
is now in New York, where he ad
dressed a Liberty Loan meeting held
at Central Park Plaza under the
auspices of the Women's Motor Corps
of the National League for Women's
Service. One of the members of the
corps .H seated on the platform In
I the uniform worn by the women mo
tor drivers.
USE MORE MILK IS
THE SUGGESTION
State Commission Makes an
Interesting Report on the
Pittsburgh Situation
The consumption of more milk and
efforts to bring the public to a
greater realization of its food value
are among the recommendations
made by the State Milk Commission
in its report on the situation in the
Pittsburgh district. The commission
v. as named last winter to work in
conjunction with, commissions from
other states in an inquiry Into the
problems attending milk production
and distribution in the Philadelphia
district and recently it made an in
vestigation in the Lancaster district.
The recommendations of the commis
sion are state-wide in character. The
commission is headed by Charles E.
Corothers, deputy secretary of agri
culture.
The commission calls attention to
the fact that it is not a price-regu
lating body. It urges the immediate
return by consumers to normal con
sumption and wherever possible an
increase in consumption of milk; an
increase in the price of milk paid
to producers by consumers for No
vember and December; women's clubs
and similar bodies to study the food
value of milk; better care of bottles
and prompt return by consumers;
and that producers raise at least one
heifer out of five, and slaughter or
sell not over eighteen per cent, ui
cows and then only the poorest milk
ers.
"The public has thought of milk
prices as a very simple thing. As a
matter of fact, there is no more com
plex problem before the country at
this time," says the report. "The
farmer must be paid something more
during the two or three months of
winter costs to continue adequate
production. The dealer feels that he
cr.nnot pay more under present con
sumption. The whole question of
milk prices in Pittsburgh is now up
to the consumer. We have asked
both farmers and dealers to make
the sacrifices necessary to keep milk
in Pittsburgh for the present at least
at the present prices."
Eclipse of the Sun
to Be Observed
Chicago, 111. —The department of
astronomy and astronomies at the
University of Chicago is preparing to
observe a total eclipse of the sun,
one of the six to occur in the United
States during this century, which will
be visible on June 8, 1918, over a
narrow strip having a maximum
width of about sixty miles and ex
tending from the State of Washing
ton through parts of Oregon, Wyom
ing and Idaho, across Colorado and
Kansas and finally reaching Florida
about sunset. The duration of to
tality will be two minutes and two
seconds at the coast of Washington,
and less than half of that time in
Florida.
Edwin Brant Frost, director of the
Yerkes Observatory, and his collea
gue, Prof. Edward Emerson Barn
ard, astronomer at the observatory,
recently spent a week in Denver,
where the University of Denver has
placed its facilities at the disposal of
the party from Chicago.
From a study of the observations
and from estimates of cloudiness in
June made for several years by vol
unteers along the path of the shadow,
it appeared that certain regions in
the mountains of Colorado were
likely to be cloudy in the afternoon.
This applies also to Denver. Ac
cordingly a side trip was made by Di
rector Frost to Green River, Wyo., a
point on the Union Pacific railway
between Cheyenne and Ogden. This
station is situated in the Hed Desert,
at an elevation of 6,000 feet. A suit
able station near the town was read
ily selected and the transparency of
the air was extraordinary cn the day
spent there. This station seems one
of the most promising of any along
the line of totality.
However, to guard against condi
tions which may spoil the prepara
tions of many months, another site
was selected about 60 miles southeast
of Denver on the Kock Island railway
near Matheson, Col., at an elevation
of about 6,000 feet. This site also is
favorable.
It is not the present plan to have
members of the party from the Yer
kes Observatory at this latter point,
although instruments may be sent
here for use by others. The station
at Green River will be the principal
one for the University of Chicago
observers. The whole undertaking,
however, depends on the ability of
the university to supply adequate
funds.
The only previous expedition from
the Yerkes Observatory for observ
ing a solar eclipse was in 1900, to
Wadesboro. N. C., where the total
eclipse on May 2 8 was observed with
satisfactory results.
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves
stomacl distress in
five minutes.
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will
sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order
stomach within live minutes.
If your meals don't tit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is usually a sign of
acidity of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist a lift.v
eent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take a dose just us soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea, debilitating head
aches or dizziness. This will all go,
and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutra
lize the excessive acid In the stomach
which is causing the food fermen
tation and preventing proper diges
tion.
Relief in five minutes is waiting
for you at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases con
tain enough 'Pape's Diapepsin" to
usually keep the entire family free
from stomach acidity and its symp
toms of indigestion, dyspepsia, -jour
neßS, gases, heartburn, and headache,
for many months. It belongs In your
home. —Adv.
JSbmrumZ
BKLL IBI—J3M (JKITKI) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Si, 1017. FOUNDED IKTI 'OUiItIHIIIMVH
Furniture For The
Living Room
Makers of living room furniture have awakened to the finer opportunites for
picturesque effect of color-finish and designs, and have evolved many splendid
new pieces, douhly desirable for beauty and comfort.
Here yon will find the best that is manufactured—and
featured below are some of the attractive late arrivals.
Solid in a h ogam
cane rocker, finished 0 ... . ,
antiaue brown cane Solid mahogany A indsor Mayflower pattern solid ma
rocker saddlewood seat, finish- hogany rocker —saddlewood seat,
seat ana uacK. urice, C( j antique. Price Price
$12.95 $9.75 $10.50
Library Tables
Fumed oak library table $10.75 Colonial mahogany library table, $19.7.7
Golden quartered oak library table, #14.75 Queen Anne mahogany library table,
Large fumed oak library table .... $16.75 $22.50
BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor.
Many Women Are Making
This is' patriotic, for the Government, if obliged to, will take the products from the
comfort factories for the soldiers.
In view of the big demand for comfort covering and filling, this store has made prep
arations to supply the various fabrics and cotton in the widest possible variety —of
which the following hints of the showing—
Cretonne, in 36-inch width I Silkoline in plain and fig- j 3-lb. rolls—opens up to
li e ht and dark patterns— ! "red patterns, 36 inches | the size of a comfort—size
fast colors. Yard, wide ' Yard ' and 72x90 inches—roll, SI.OO.
on/4' r,„,i -iiu French satine in fancv . ,
18?, ~0?
Cretonnes, in . 27-inch j Yard 30? and 35? j $1..)
width —fast colors in green, j Cotton—wrapped in 1, 3 -4—lb. roll, white sanitary
blue, red and tan floral de- i and 4-lb. rolls—sanitary— cotton, size 72x90 inches, at
signs Yard 30<f 1-lb. roll .... 25? and 32? $1.30
® * BOWMAN'S—Second Floor.
20th Century Gas Heaters SanitaryClothWindowVentilators
231 f
Made like an adjustable window screen, only
covered with sanitary cloth instead of wire.
v The first ventilator of this nature to be
IT& Heat .nd Light Burner : P lat thc market , at a P ri A cc J™ e " ou f. h , to
• ° permit of its general use. And it should be
The only heater that can be attached to the use( i especially in the office, home, factory,
gas burner and will give heat and light at the kitchen, bedro.om and hospital,
same time. .9 inches high, 23 to 37-inch extension, at 35c
' o n ooms C,lSable ba ° ni 9 high. 31 to 49-inch extension, at 40<
'"Economical in the use of gas sl.lO 9 inches high. 34 to 60-inch extension, at 50c
BOWMAN'S —Basement. BOWMAN'S —Basement. .
White Mercerized Voile in a Special Sale j
Ottering 1,500 yards of white mcrcerizedvoile under price; 40 inches wide, adaptable
for dresses, waists'and draperies—a very Inequality, subject to slight imperfections—noth
ing to hurt. Sale price, yard 15?
BOWMAN'S —Second Floor.
A Clear-away Sale of
Undermuslins Corsets Aprons
Reductions are made because the lots in many cases are small—others are
surplus quantities, but the general cleanup is to make room fof the new holiday
stocks now arriving daily.
There's a fairly good variety of tin garments offered at the new low
ered prices—but in order to make a good selection we would advise you
to buy as early as possible, for the values will be short-lived.
Corset covers of fine cot- Pink batiste bloomers Brassieres in several dif
ton trimmed with embroid- with pocket —sizes ?3, 25 fercnt styles—lace bandeau
cry-- siz£s 36 to 44. Sale and 27. Sale price ... 49? and lace and silk front hook
j ce 10? Bungalow aprons of per- model—some trimmed back
. , cale and lawn in a variety and front with square yoke
Corbet t:ovc'.i.-> in se\ua colored stripes. Sale of cotton Cluny lace. Sale
styles— -made of a supc- prkc 37? price 59?
rior grade ol muslin lace Flannelette gowns—pink Special values in front and
and embroidery trimmed . white and blue and back lace co ™ets—all good mod
t ,C Ifi to 44 Sale nrice 3 ■ • £ , pls and materials. but odds and
Sizes oO l J *T-r. Ddie price, white stripes—sizes 16 and ends and short lots—to close out.
30 * 17 . Sale price 59? HALF PRICK
Envelope chemise of fine Gowns pink novelty . ? s . t " lt 1 corset wit h
lingerie cloth —lace trim- stripe and white lingerie caslc J. e . rt at 4 ?P *' nd bot "
med-several styles to se- cloth - lace trimmed - tom-this is a short corset,
lect from—sizes 38 to 44. sizes 16 and 17. Sale price, specia y es^ £ r c ° ni " s
Sale price 19? - $1.09 fort " S,zes 20 to Sale
BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. price
OCTOBER 31. 1917.
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