4 RED CROSS PLANS GREAT DRIVE FOR 38,000 MEMBERS fifteen Hundred Men and Women to Take Up War Work Here • Harrisburg's campaign to secure |S.OOO additional members of the American Red Cross will open De cember 17. The Red Cross hopes to secure fif teen million new members throughout the country. The quota for this dis trict is 38,000. That number means about one out of every four of the population of the district; and the committee in charge of the Christmas drive hopes to open the campaign on December 17 and closo it .two days later. William Jennings, chairman of the )Srive, said this morning that tho tnembershlp campaign will be in charge of the indefatigable workers twho, in every" city, hamlet and town ship of Dauphin county, have made previous Red Cross and the two Lib erty Loan campaigns so successful. Many Give Time "The membership of these commit tees," said Mr. Jennings, "Is remarka ble In that it consists of men and Hvomen who on numerous occasions Ihave given whole days of their time Un furthering patriotic interests. 1 iknow of no other district In the state ■where so great Interest has been taken in projects of this sort, nor Snore loyal support given." Mrs. Lyman Gilbert, chairman of klarrisburg chapter of the Red Cross, Explains the reasons for the national Hrlve during December: "We have set Christmastime to at fcnin the goal of 35.000 members," she Maid, "because we believe that the 2ted Cross and Christmas spring from tthe same spirit, and we wish to bring together these two great symbols of fctiercy, sacrifice and cheer. On this, ktur first Christmas in the war, we Nrant the Red Cross symbol to add boot a spirit of dejection, but the thought of serious purpose and sac rifice." Fifteen Hundred to Help Mrs. Gilbert believes that In Har frlsburg it will be popular at Christ inas to present one's friends with Reil Cross memberships. Nearly 1,600 men and women will fesslst in the Christmas drive. That (will mean that each of them need se cure only twenty new members to 7>ut Harrisburg over I*B 38,000 quota. Karrlsburg has the "over the top" ihabit; and Chairman Jennings is con fident that it will repeat this time. Committee meetings will start to morrow. Corn Pain Stopped Quick Corns Lift Right Off With "Gets-It" Blessed relief from corn patns is fsimple as A B C with "Gets-It." When you've been limping around ■for days trying to get away from a heart-drilling corn or bumpy cal -3 is. and everything you've tried has only made it worse, and then you put some "Gets-It" on and the pain eases right away, and tho corn peels right off like a banana skin— ain't it a grand and heavenly feel ing?" 'Gets-It" has revolutionized the corn history of the world. Millions use it and it never fails. Ladies wear smaller shoes and have pain free feet. We old fellows and young fellows forget our toes and feel frisky as colts. Everybody with a eorn or callus needs "Gets-lt." We v ill all walk about and enjoy our selves as we did without corns. Get i\ bottle to-day from your druggist, or sent on receipt of price by K. i.awrence & Co., Chicago, 111., 25c is | all you need to pay. Sold in Ilarrisburg and recommend ed as the world's best corn remedy by Clark's Medicine Store, W. H. Kennedy, Golden Seal Drug Store. Frank K. Kitzmiller. 1 tfeavHa KJ4.C Krawli llalon Suit* Cooper Closed Crotch Union Suits $1.50, $3.50, s.'{.so The only union suit with a sen sible crotch. CONSYLMAN & CO. 1117 N. Third St. I WK SKI,I, 111 KM FOR I,ESS" SUNBURN Needs a soothing, cooling application 7 fan i Lielr Badv-Ouud LnTbw Hc*n t OXIDAZE ASTHMA and BRONCHITIS Brings quick relief. Makes breath ins easy. Pleasant to take. Harm • less. Recommended and guaranteed by Geo. A. Gorgas and other good druggists everywhere. THURSDAY EVENING, Hummelstown Boy Now at Camp Gordon, Ga. GEORGE A. RHAN George A. Rhan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rhan, of Hummelstown, is located at Camp Gordon, Georgia. Mr. Rhan has a brother with the Sixth Cavalry at San Antonio, Tex. Veterans Will Give Ball For Soldiers' Smoke Fund Captain Howard L. Calder Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will un furl a service llagr in honor of its members now in the service. Every member of the Post has seen service in foreign wars on foreign soil and some of its members are again in a foreign war and are now somewhere in France. Wednesday, December 12, points towards what promises to be a very pleasant and successful event for Calder Post, the first grand military ball to bo held at Winterdale, to which the general public is invited. Many of the soldiers now in the serv ice that are in this vicinity, will at tend this ball. The proceeds will be used for the tobacco fund for our soldiers and sailors. A feature of the evening will be the grand march, led by veterans of the G. A. R„ followed by the Sons of Veterans, Spanish-American War Veterans and the Veterans of For eign Wars. Urges W. C. T. U. to Work For Suffrage By Associated Press Washington. Dec. G.—An appeal ■ to Women's Christian Temperance Union members to work as hardj for the woman suffrage constitu- ■ tional amendment as for nation-wide j prohibition was made to-day to thei delegates at the union's annual con- j vention by Mrs. Deborah K. Living stone. She said that should be done "because voting women will help us, not only to get national prohibition but will insure its retention once it j is on the statute books." Four Face Police Court After Narcotic Debauch Mayor Daniel L. Keister presided at police court this afternoon when the three negroes and one white girl arrested in a drug debauch at a i house in North Seventh street Thurs day night, faced a number of I charges. The four were held over from police court yesterday on a multiplicity of charßes, including disorderly practice and suspicion of larceny and carrying narcotics. The police are making an effort to se cure enough evidence to turn the | case over to federal authorities in an attempt to break up the <}rus traffic. Two of the negroes, James Irby and Edward Carter, were almost killed with overdoses of heroin and cocaine, and one, Frank Robinson, is implicated as a material witness. The girl, Carrie Yingst, is charged with the larceny of drugs from a drgustore. Haass an Alien Enemy; Department Seizes Papers Boston. Dec. G.-—Clemens A. Haass, treasury of a cordage manufacturing company, who Federal authorities ' charged, gave a dinner in Boston to celebrate the sinking of the Lusi tania. was arrested here vesterrt-v as an alien enemy and held without I bail pending advices from Washing ton. Papers and letters, the nature of which was not revealed, were seiz ed by agents of the Department of Justice at Haass' office in Hanover street. IM.KAD SOT GUILTY New York, Dec. G,—Arthur C. Gil son and Peter J. Duffy, inspector ot the Quartermaster's Department ot the United States Army, indicted on Tuesday with four hat manufacturers for alleged conspiracy to defraud the Government out of, approximately $500,000 in contracts for Army service hats, pleaded not guilty when ar raigned in Federal court yesterday They were released on ball each. AVIATORS FOUND AT SKA An Atlantic Port, Dec. s.—Two American aviators who had lost their compass and their bearings during a flight in search of sub marines from a station somewhere in Europe were encountered at sea 650 miles off the Iri?h coast by a steamship which arrived here to day. The flyers started on tho re turn trip to their station after be ing supplied with provisions and a new compass. POIiIiECK OPENS FOURTH STORE D. Polleck, who but a few months ago opened the first of his Cash and Carry Plan grocery stores, to-day opened the fourth store at 1537 State street. It was not long after the opening of his first store that Mr. Polleck concluded that other stores of the same character in various parts of the city would be successful enter prises. As a result he is now oper ating these stores at 19 N. Fourth street, Thirteenth and Dorry streets, 1537 State street, in this city and at 10!> S. Front street, Steelton. The opening day at the new store In State street, started off with a rush and presented a busy scene all day. RUSSIAN ENVOYS CHARGE EVASION ON PART OF HUN Demand That Germans Agree Not to Remove Troops From Eeastern Theater By Associated Press Petrograd, Dec. 5., via London, j Dec. 6.—British Admiralty per Wire-; less Press).—Representatives of Ger-j many, Austria-Hungary, Turkey and i Bulgaria met the Russian emissaries 1 at Bresta-Litovsk to discuss terms of | an armistice. The delegates of the central powers informed the Rus-i sians that they had power to nejto tiate only the conditions of an armis tice, which a Russian official com munications calls an "evasive declara tion." The request of the Russian delegates that all the belligerents be asked to take part in reaching an armistice on all fronts was met by the enemy that it did not possess such powers. The Russians then pre sented a project for an armistice on 1 ail fronts, the principal points of which were tho promise that the| Austro-Germans would not sendj forces from the eastern front to ] other fronts and that the Germans! should retire from the islands around | Moon sound. The Russians were handed a pro- j posal for an armistice on the oast-| em front, which is now being ex-j amined by the Russians. The official communication tnen says: Conditions Unacceptable "The enemy delegation declared} our conditions for an armistice were unacceptable and expressed the opin-| ion such demands could be address- I ed only to a conquered country. On I the categorical statement by our plenipotentiaries that they were' treating for an armistice on all! fronts with a view to the conclusion | of a general democratic peace on the basis established by the All-ltussian Congress of Councils, the enemy delegates again replied evasively that they could not consider the question in such a manner because they were authorized at present only to negotiate with the Russian dele gation in view of the absence of Rus sia's allies from the conference. "Our delegates again replied their [ task consisted in drawing all belli- J gerent countries into negotiations for the purpose of securing a gen-j eral peace. Having regard for the! evasive replies of the enemy, our! delegates, as already stated, sub-1 mitted the enemy conditions for an i armistice to our military experts for| their criticism from a purely mili tary point of view and in order that 1 they may indicate in what respect j modifications are necessary in thej interest of our army and navy from) the Black sea to the Baltic. 28-Day Truce "The first point regarding the! proposed enemy armistice was the) duration of the armistice, which was! first indicated as a fortnight to begin J December 8. After discussion the German delegates expressed their | readiness to agree to a prolongation j to twenty-eight days. This term may! automatically be prolonged provided' there is no refusal which must be made within seven days before the expiration of the armistice which is to begin December 10 if our delega tion leaves Brest-Litovsk to-morrow but if it leaves later, the armistice will begin later. "Before the commencement of the official armistice it must be definite-.! ly established that hostilities shall | cease. "From the beginning our delegates! insisted on a *true record of all nego- j tiations and their determination to publish them in their entirety. The | minutes and language of the sessions j nre in Russian on our side and in j German for the German side. A spe- | cia! commission was created to com pare the minutes after every session. I We have requested that the next| meeting of the plenipotentiaries be! held on Russian territory and that 1 there be an interval of seven days! in the negotiations in order that our delegates may return to Petrograd." j SEVERAL KILLED IN EXPLOSION ! Pittsburgh. Dec. 6.—An explosion j occurred vesterday in the Heidel- j burg plant of the Aetna Explosives j Company, ten miles from here. Re ports which accompanied calls, sent! to Carnegie for physicians and un- j dertakers, said the entire T. N. T., plant had been destroyed and a num-.| ber of persons killed. BOARD TO MEET The Board of Governors of the Motor Club of Ilarrisburg will hold its monthly meeting at the club headquarters. 109 South Second street, to-morrow evening. The meet ing will be called to order at 8 o'clock. Two Interesting J& IC Shoes r—"^7 A smarter shoe than this g~-isss**ssj *• m J. & K. Bal. has seldom 1 l \ if stepped on a drawing- jj 1, / | room floor; 9-inch fawn | TCT - U / I top, leather Louis heel, \ Grcv • welted sole. Price, $lO. jj;*-' • I | A trim, everyday shoe is | A, \| this stylish, moderately | priced Tail Bal. Chrome, 3 J leather top, heel, t-,,,, JT welted sole. * Price, $lO. UL / A courteous personal serv- \ ice has found special favor with Fisher & Cleckner . / riii Ih* Arch patrons. Fisher and Cleckner THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STREETS Evenings until 8. A Man's Gift From a Man's Store Jv |~|L |jf Wm. Strouse HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH Endorse Plan to Build Military Road Between Harrisburg and Reading Lebanon, Dec. 6. —Endorsement of the plan to construct a military road between Harrisburg and Reading, was given yesterday at a meeting of Chamber of Commerce representa tives and businessmen. The State Highway Department was represent ed by W. A. Wynne, who outlined the cost of highway building and explain ed the federal government's offer to contribute SIO,OOO eo each mile of highway constructed. Arrangements for another meeting [in Lebanon were made and State Highway Commissioner O'Nell was i asked to be present. Dauphin county men named on the committee for ! this conference are William Jennings, of the William Penn Highway; W. LT' jlcColgin, secretary of the Harris ! burg Chamber of Commerce, and John E. Snyder, of Hershey. It is | proposed to have Dauphin, I and Berks county go ilfty-flfty with the state in the work. Bishop Announces Lenten and Spring Appointments Announcement of the Bishop's Lenten and spring appointments for the Harrisburg Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church, were made Inst evening by the Rt. Rev. | James IT. Darlington. The appoint ments follow: February 13, St. Luke's Mechan icsburg, 7.30 p. m.; February 17, j Trinity, Tyrone, 10.30 a. m.; Feb ruary 17, St. John's, Huntingdon, 3 p. m.; February 17, St. Mark's, i Lewistown, 7.30 p. m.; February 20, St. Michael and All Angels, Middle- I town. 7.30 p. m.; February 22, St. Elizabeth's, Elizabethtown, 3.30 p. ! in.; February 23. St. Shrysostom's, ! New Market, 7.30 p. m.; February 24, Trinity, Chambersburg, 10.30 a. m.; February 23, St. Chrysostom's, pensburg, 3 p. m.; February 24, St. I John's, Carlisl®, 7.30 p. m. 1 March 2, All Saints', Williamsport, 7.30 p. m.; March 3, Trinity, Wil liamsport, 10.30 a. m.; March 3. Our | 1 Saviour, Montoursville, 3 p. m.; I March 10, St. John's, York, 10.45 a. m.: March 10. St. Andrew's, York, 12.30 p. m.; March 10. St. Stephen's,! Harrisburg, 7.30 p. m.; March 16. j St. John's. South Williamsport, 8 p. j m.; March 17. Christ Church, Wil liamsport, 10.30 p. m.; March 17, St. I Mary's, Williamsport, 3 p. m.; March 23, St. Paul's, Manheim, 7.30 p. m.; March 24, St. .lames', Lancaster, 10.30 a. m.; March 24, Yeates School, Lancaster, 3 p. m.; March 24, St. John'S, Lancaster, 7 p. m.; March 25. Trinity, Steelton. 7.30 p. in.; March 28, Nativity. Newport, i 7.30 p. m.; March 29. Mt. Calvary, I Camp Hill. 7.30 p. m.; March 30, | I Trinity, Renovo, 9 p. m.; March 31, | ! St. Paul's, Lock Haven, 10.30 a. m.; I March 31, Trinity, Jersey Shore, S p. m. , , I j April 7, Christ Church, Berwick, | 1 10.30 a. m.; April 7, St. John's, Cata wissa, 3 p. 111.; April 7, Christ Church, Danville. 7 p. jn.; April 14, Ist. James', Muncy, 11 a. m.; April I 14, Christ Church. Milton. 3p. m.; ! April 14, St. Matthew's. Sunbury,. 7 ! p. m.; April 21. St. Luke's, Mt. Joy, ' 10.30 a. m.; Anril 21. St. John's, 1 Marietta. 3 p. m.; April 21, St. Paul's, Columbia, 7.30 p. 111.; April 25, Mont Alto Sanatorium, 11 a. m.; April 25, I St. Mary's, Waynesboro, 3 p. m.; | April 2S, St. Andrew's. State Col lege, 10.30 a. m.; April 28. St. John's, i Bellefonte, 3 i>. m. ! May 14, St. Paul's, Lock Haven, | 7.30 p. m.; May 15, St. Paul's, Lock Haven, 7.30 a. m, ! These men know from experience that Sloan's Liniment will take the stiffness out of joints and the sore ness out of muscles—And it's so convenient! No rubbing required. It quickly penetrates and brings re- ! lief. Easy to apply and cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments. 1 Always haVb a bottle in the house I for rheumatic .aches, lams back, j | sprains and strains. Generous sized bottles at all drug- > gists, 25c., 50c„ SI.OO. •gp,,! SOUTTER'S 25c DEPT. STORE Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better mWe Have Prepared Thousands of Choice Articles That Will Make Ex cellent Gifts For Everybody and the , Prices Are As Usual the Lowest to Be Had For High Quality. The tiniest purchase will be filled here with the assurance that you are getting the best values possible to give. And the more you invest in gifts here the more will your savings be. Make your selec tions at once and join the happy throngs that buy their gifts at Soutter's every year. Gift Suggestions in Jewelry " Pure Candies For Christmas Cuffs l inks 25c and 50c (Sold Filled lockets 50c Milk Chockolate Bonbons, % lb., Box Chocolates, bos 25c Tie Pins 25c and 50c ' ,,k Stands 25c 25c Chocolate Filled Candy Straws; Tie Clasps 25c and SI.OO Hatpins'* 08 A, niond Milk Chocolate, % lb., special, lb 35c Bracelets 25c, 50c, SI.OO limes "for women '-.,.,7 tZ.'H. s- . o? C Hard Candies, Sweet Kisses, iSS32T " 25C ' 7 -, SI -o° i '\ P,a,n ' ba,,rt ' ■*' S^ e Assor,n,ont- of" Plain and Ch,f "arc Pins ? an<l stonc special, Fancy Candies, Boz 10c Smlck-Smacks, etc., lb. .. 35c Lingerie Clasno ">■£ an ~ . - -sf\ 50c Assorted Chocolates, 20 flavors, Chocolate Almonds; special, half Bar Pins '*" J. ii nn V° in , V!"' SOS 50 ° special, 12 oz 200 pound 25c ' jr iins _ oc , 50, SI.OO Jewel Cases 25c 50c sSsC" 6 '••••"• —asa Xms l-fic ,15c, 10c and 25c Cigar and Tobacco Jars at 25c Large assortment Sweet Grass Fancy Turkish Towels, each, 25c H , s 23o > 5Wt " Cigarette Holders at 25c Basinets, all sizes, at spclctal 25c Stamped Turkish Bibs, each, "'nig 25c, 50c Nickel Soap Dishes 25c prices. 15c Cretonne Boily Rolls, 18-27-31- 39 '\ liarge _ Made-up Cretonne Useful Gifts in the Dry Goods Dept. ''£S,S3"o'ir,3'sS Wool Brcss Goods iilnin and nnri \v n <a f,<i„ „, .. .. " a Finished novelties, all kinds, 25c fancy; Silks Dr™s G nehamf ?™i JS*E° er " 3#c tMce Tlinimwl nnd Scalloped All sizes and kinds of Jap bus- Stripes, Plaids Checks I'erenies' x . 5? ° J )u "V? sk ' " Scarfs 25c each kets at special prices. , " 1l "° ""■"<■• *■'" ■""""■• !!<,. Christmas Ribbons Galore Booh For All Ages Toilet Articles Are Practical and Dainty 'width BOOKS FOR CHILDREN U J„ /->•/. , fancy work, complete assort- , . ttandSOnie (jltts Gifts For Babx ment in live different qualities. Ch'klren s Paint Books, 5c to 25c Colgate's and Brown's Perfumes Knitted Bootees. Fa, . ,c * R"bons hi difforont de- Mn ™ an<l cashable muslin books •inH ... " renumes signs and widths for liairhows lo boxes Waters l„ fancy b 10p lfc'll n,i and fancy work .... 10c to 35c F Tales, History and Bible Doxes 25c and 35c 'J 0 ' ,', '' , ' a,,<l - >c Taffeta Hilr Row Riblmns all Stories 5c to 25c Co '£tc's Soaps In boxes of three KnitUd and Flannelette a . B ° W 2c Bill Whisker, first edition, 25c Tautn Powders, *° Flannelette Skirts . . 25c and "So ■.. * n,^h.e tI Se , RS ~J' "£* ,- , _ shoos nml Itlnn-nsins on„ beautiful hair taws, 10c to 3oc rrlzzle, Katbie Series ... 25e Colgate's' Weekend* Packages, Utiles .... lOc'atul 25c " aby *?*> lc Xi, " ,C 0 "- ™ rst •d | on. Young People's Box PerSJ! < "> "rush Sets. Fancy Holly Ribbon, ~-yd pieces, of ami "c Soap Boxes s P*-t'lal lot of No vein's' fo" Bab,*] Fin SPial Taffeta Ribbon, all n , a,,(1 25 ° Tnilnf twlnlaa i„ '-ioo r . Colors to 29c BOYS BOOKS Isb. INCLUX tS?s ° rr . 25c 35c Bo, Inventors. Dasen Ruffers os c Baby White Drosses and Slips, n TL* i DI £l* nr<>i„, wiwiiMG p ™.i CMiote. -' 0 29c„d S c Some Tvorv VinUh <sh .TI ,! 9 1,1(1 Babv Spoons Men's Neckwear in Silk and knit- Books by Ellis, Hooper. Alger and Ivory Finish SUoo ST KnZlmi Fork '.'. ®kc large variety of pat- Henley 19c and 25c ""ins .. —jc terns; special values 25c " 25c'and 50c Gloves—the Most Serv- M ™' s Suspon,,crs 1,1 Gmis ' BOOKS V Halr Rwpkpp • LI r>-t Men's Garters in holly "boxes, 25c Grace Harlow's High School and Ivory Finish Hand Mirrm* 1 1 Ceable GtftS Men's Silk Hose, black, navy, College series. Jirrops, Taiiue . i *fi ~r - brown and pray; special.. 50c Motor Maids, Girl Aviators, Camp V I( , , , „ ,-: 5c a,ul ,>oc 5 S^ S - 4 I ? vcs Men's Lisle Hose, all colors; spc- l ire Girls, Made Morton series, ii) ivory finish of all de- and Mittens, white and colors, ( .j a l 25c Automobile Girls 25c Manif i n^ n^Usnr PCCial prices „. Wnn , rlnTOe , vri^ 2C ' 1 ? c ' "?u° Men's WcK)i Gloves, 3c to 50c Books by Hollins, Soutliwortli, I 'I.VL MWI ' , V.. - • and Mittens for the Complete stock of IHS' wear at Meade and Carey, 28- and 25c Pink nllil Rlm!> < oiniw. r ° rS ' o'l" ( h'" 1 ™ and Baby all colors. equally attractive prices. Pink and Blue Trays .'.WW 21k! Arm bands, garters and belts, 50c Ivory Bottle Holders, 25c and 50c Beautiful flecklVear For p retU A oronS for C'U Ai! 1 ' Hosiery -The Gift All Gift Giving ctltws Zing a Appreciate Holiday Neckwear in all the new- IjadJes' Round and Square Household UcpaYtlTlCTlt ii.i n vi ' an(l ,a,est styles, a beuuti- Aprons, of fine lawn trimmed I,isle Hose. f„l assortment for gift pur- with embroidery and lace; Glassware in Candlesticks. Berry loj'. 19c poses 25c large assortment, Sets, Water Sets, Butter Dishes, n.ll* .ill ° Hosc' l)luok, Windsor Ties, plain ciolors and 12 </ 2 r, 29c, 3l)c, 50c Sugars and Creams, Water Tn,'iwsiii II nr o' c Philds 25c and 29c Square Aprons for wait- Pitchers, Water Sets, etc.; , „!L ~0r„, ,0 r„ ; • T _-" c an ™. 38 V Boudoir Caps In plain net. shadow resses and maids, plain, trim- prices start at 10c Hose 4, ln( T' C1,1,,a silk ' rrr ' Mi " c <-hine ' metl and tucks 29c Cut Glass Vinegar Cruets, Cream ' Children's Bla'k~aii<l Willie Vfo a ". I>r ,te < " rrco,s at special Ginghuni Aprons, large variety Sets, etc., at special prices. Children s Bla.k and White Hose, prices. or styles- China Ware In Salad Dishes, Children's Plain and" Silk I Tslo Scurfs aU colors, 10c, 25c, 30c, 33c, 37c, 39c Spoon Trays, Smoking Sets. Hose black tan nnd spec,al prices. Children's Aprons .. 25<- and 45c | Sugars and Creams, Vases, Hose, hlacK, tan and white, Bungalow Aprons at IB<- Cups, and Saucers, Celery Infants' Hose 10(',' 25c, 39c Gift Articles 111 Ready-to- ! etc.!' ' FRAMED Wear , Bo * Stationery, Xmas Jelly Moulds. Coffee Pots ami Indies' Flannelette Sacqucs, ' LardS, Labels, ttC. atUor ntenslls nee<le<l for the PICTURES 25c and ".0c , , v , ' ! preparation of the Clirlstmas f 11, I UALO Ladles' Percale Waists at s'ne- I'lain White Box Stationery. feast; prices start at .... 10c A complete line of framed pic- { . ia i tures, all new subjects, spc- , Mvl Sllt „„ n ~ Celebrated Pineapple Linen Box Bread Boxes, large size; special dal, at M <fl f,atern Skir !- s Stationery, in white, blue, lav- prices. 1 n., Ijidie'v TWann.'.i. suirl- " ° dor nn d pink, box 25c Xmas Crepe Paper, each, lUe to uOC \ ' Skirts • >OC Pineapple liinen Correspondence 5 ,. aiM i 0 „ j Ijadies Gaiters, at special prices. Cards, box ... 25c ... „ CHILDREN^' B Wool Toaiies 25C FANCY Holly SILVER-PLATE WARE Mitrpllnnpnn* Gift Chiiurens ooi roqnes, 3C. SC, Bc. 10c and 15c miscellaneous Uin -Sc andSOc Calendars 12ic Knives and Forks 12<£c A vtif] or •! , 0,1 , S !! ress(S ' "'f' - t "; "* c Christmas Booklets. Labels, Tags, Tea Spoons 5c ,7c 12 1 2 c Hriicies t luldreii s Itompcrs 2oc and 18c etc lc, 3c, sc, 8c and 10c Tabic Spoons 12 c Comb and Brush Sets 25c ■'°> s i Wool I ants . . ... .>oc p ost Card Albums 39c Berry Spoons 25c Hair Brushes 25c Boys Waists _oc anil .Soc photograph and Snap Shot Al- Butter Knives 15c Combs 10c, 15c, 19c and 25c / , > bums 12V<ic, 17c nnd 25c Children's Sets . 25c Ladles' Hand Bags .. 25c and 50c m .. rr 1 1 Rel and Green Cord, ball .! 7 C Nut Picks 10c I'ocketbooks 25c JriUSlin U r\ ___________ Aluminum W are, double roasting N™.u l S o ,n%i. o .i U ood.;;uci'S Practical Gift 1 CT, Braid Pins, Back and Side New lot of Corset Covers, lace Latest shapes, best qualities in Tea and Coffee Percolators, at Combs, Bnrrettes, etc., and embroidery trimmed; children's trimmed hats, Para- special prices. 10c and 25c special 25c natural and black, big as- Cake Cutters, Spoons, Ladles Ladles' Fancy Garters ..... 25c Complete stock of Brassieres, sortment. Special for Christ- Jelly Moulds, Plates, Cups' Clothes Brushes ;.. 25c Combination Suits, Princess nias gifts at our usual lowcr-than- Funnels. Sauce Pans, 10c and up Shoe trees, enameled white, pink Slips. Gowns, etc., all useful clsewherc-prices. Covered Buckets, 1 and 2-qt. at and blue 25c articles at our usual popular Natural and black paradise* at Special prices Ladies' and Children's Belts, prices. special prices. Coffee Canisters, at special nrices. tOc and 25c Lingerie Corset Covers, boxed, —— _• Shirred Ribbon Elastic Webbing, 50,. II I*Jl IJ 11 1 * f all colors, yard 25c Special, Combination Suits, 11011f13.y tldllClKCrClllClS Hand Mirrors .... 25c and 50c lioxcd . SIOO .......„,.... ' Military Brushes, ..25c and 50c v - NEVER HA\ E Wt SHOWN S CCH A PRETTY LOT AT SUCH TfIVC nm I C r A lure Ladies' Handkerchiefs, plain nnd Children's Handkerchiefs, plain lUI J---UULLIJ---IJA1"II!I|J embroidered, each ...... 5c and embroidered, each ... 5o MORE THAN EVER Tllis YEAR AND NO ADVANCE IN asrortmentl 08^!°.'^.. C,,i,(lrcn ' s n °* Handkerchiefs, PRICES Ladies' Fine Handkerchiefs, with (2nd floor, front) embroidered corners, .. 12 %c ,k rdcr TOYS and GAMES—'There's chanlcal Toys, Stoves, Picture Ijadies' Handkerchiefs, high class "anaKcriiuers, cacn, hardly a game, oltl or new, Puzzles and hundreds of others novelties, hand embroidered ,l *" > c that's not to he found In our too numerous to mention, at corners, beautiful showing, Men's All-linen Handkerchiefs, showing of toys. From the prices ranging from 10c to 25c 25c * Sc ' *® c ant ' checker board to the crokinolc DOLLS—Our line of dolls is es- Ladles' All Linen Handkerchiefs, Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, ail tyard. the range is complete, pecially worthy of mention. 12% c 15c, 19c and 25c Initials 15c and 25c Including Rope Toss, Lotto, There are Dressed Dolls, Rag Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, AU Silk Hankerchlefs, in plain, Soldier Nine Pins, Paints, Dolls and Celluloid Dolls In two special qualities, all letters, bordered and initial styles, Horns, Dominos, Blocks, Me- wide variety .... 28c and 50c 15c and 25c 25c and 50c SOUTTER'S ml / uoygp \ vk * (( 25M) lc to 25c Department Store " ere E ver y Day Is Bargain Day:' 215 Market Street Opp. Court House DECEMBER 6, 1917.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers