6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
ENTERTAINS FOR |
PRIVATE FOHL
Popular Young Soldier Honor
(iuost While Here on
Furlough
ROBERT E. FOHIJ
Private Robert E. Fohl, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Fohl, 88 North Sev
enth street, will leave for Camp
Hancock to-day after spending a
seven-day furlough with his parents.
He was formerly in the Governor's
Troop and saw service on the Mex
ican border. He is now stationed with
the One Hundred Eighth Field Ar
tillery, Battery E, at Augusta, Ga.
v Social events may be rare occa
- aions in camp, but "Bob" has made
good use of his furlough in that line.
He is one of the most popular mem
bers of the younger set and has been
extensively entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty gave an
elaborate New Year's dinner in his
honor. Last evening ills parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Fohl, entertained
in his honor at dinner, which was
followed by an informnl farewell
party. Dancing, music and cards were
enjoyed by Miss Naome Crownshield,
Miss Esther White, Miss Hilda Fohl,
Mr. hnd Mrs. James Beatty. Miss
Ruth Beatty. Miss Hazel Beatty, Mr.
and Mrs. R. & Stewart of Chambers
burg. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Britch, Mrs.
Snyder, Mrs. Molvin Baltliaser, Harry
Marks, "Chick" Orr, Ira liindler and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Fohl.
Miss, Marjorle E. Holies, physical
director of Y. W. C. A., has roturned
to Harrisburg after spending the
holidays with her parents, at Wil
ts rah an\ Mass.
Miss Ella Kennedy has returned to
her home in Washington, D. C., after
spending some time with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy,
of 3fir. South Thirteenth street.
William Polleck has returned to
Philadelphia where ho is doing gov
ernment work in the navy yards, af
ter several days at his home. Pros
pect street.
.Paul Strickler, 71 North Seven
teenth street, a sophomore at Perdue
pniverslty, left this morning after
spending the Christmas holidays with
his parents.
The Annual Clearance Sale
of
Coats, Suits and Furs
at the
LADIES'
Never had such wonderful selection of styles or prices so low
for such fine garments and furs.
' CO ATS 10 75, 14 75, 19 75 to 39-75 /
Values 14.75 to 75.00
Pom Poms Velours Kerseys Broadcloths
Many Beautifully Fur Trimmed ||apll
FURS 14-75, 16-75, 19.75 t0 32.75 lillljj |
Values 21.75 to 45.00 j
SUITS 12 75, 14.75, 19.75 10 29- 75 11P
Values 18.75 to 49.75 ''/TP
Stylish Stout Suits Included in This Sale. Sizes to 51
Beautiful New Spring Dresses
in silks and serges continue to arrive daily all are "Ladies'
Bazaar" values.
Early Selections Are Urged
ladies Bazaar
8-10-12 S. FOURTH ST.
A WAR TIME DUTY—"LOOK HERE BEFORE BUYING."
I, -y ——
THURSDAY EVENING, HfitRiSBDRG -iLLDGHXPH JATSTTJARY 3; 1918
National War Aid Chapter
Meets in Civic Club House
.j The members of the executive c.om
| mlttee of the National War Aid chap
ter held a meeting in the Civic Club
: yesterday afternoon. Mrs. William
j Jennings, the president, presided.
Special work for the organisation
| was outlined, including the Red Cross
auxiliary which will meet ' every
i Tuesday evening at Red Cross liead
j quarters to do work along that line,
except the second Tuesday evening
! of each month, when they will hold
| their regular business meeting in
Fahnestock Hall; the collecting and
securing of old muslin and linen so
much needed in the Red Cross work;
the writing to the boys in the serv
ice, and the visiting of the families
from which boys have gone into mili
tary duty.
Forty women of the committee
were present at yesterday's meeting.
Club Makes Convalescent
Robe For the Red Cross
! Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, of
229 State street, was hostess yester
day afternoon for a meeting of the
1900 Kmbroldery Club. The members
arc busily engaged in knitting a con
valescent robe of gay yarns put to
gether with J)lack, for the local Red
I Cross, which will send it to a lios
' pital camp. In the center is a large
j red cross and one of the other blocks
I bears a United States llag. Mrs. Dar
win C. Deen has charge of the work,
! which will be completed in a week
I or two.
I LADIES' AUXILIARY, I). OK 1,. E..
1 INSTALLS OFFICERS FOR YEAR
j The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Broth-
I erhood of Locomotive Engineers. Al-
I lison Division No. 434, installed their
officers for the new year at a rneet-
I ing in their assembly rooms the other
I evening.
The officers are: Past president,
| Mrs. Edward Engle; president, Mrs.
j Steward Hillyard; vice-president, Mrs.
! Frank Wynn; secretary, Mrs. John
I Kerbeln; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Swei
j gart; insurance secretary, Mrs. Elmer
I K. Hagy; chaplain, Mrs. John Cash
! man; sentinel, Mrs. George Keefer;
| guide, Mrs. Roy King.
I.ADIES* AID SOCIETY MEETS
j Mrs. John Llngle entertained the
j members of the Indies' Aid Society
jat her home, 236 North Fifteenth
i street, yesterday afternoon.
| A business meeting at which offi
) cers for the ensuing year were elect
| ed, preceded the social hour.
The officers include Mrs. Charles
Wilson, president; Mrs. 15. E. Clark,
vice-president; Mrs. Nellie Stober,
secretary; Mrs. E. A. Miller, assistant
secretary; Mrs. John I.ingle, treas
urer.
SERVE TURKEY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wagner,
I of Mechanicsburg, gave a turkey din
| tier on New Year's Day at their home,
| Race and Alien streets. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mathias.
I Mrs. Hattle Lester, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Wagner and Vera Wagner, of Har
risburg; M. W. Smith, Mrs. Brestler,
1 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wagner and
! daughter, Doris Wagner.
RETURN TO I'AUI.SRORO
I Miss Charlotte Eberly fend her
i house guests, Miss Esther McLough
| lin, of Port Allegheny, Pa., and Miss
| Miriam Evans, of Tyrone, Pa., have
I returned to Paulsboro, N. J., where
' all are teachers in the public schools,
j after spending the holiday vacation
, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Eberly, 1323 Kittatinny
I street.
Sergt. W. E. Kirkpatrick
Spending Furlough Here
I
SERGEANT W. E. KIRKPATRICK
! *
| Sergeant Wilson E. Kirkpatrick,
I formerly of the Governor's Troop, now
a member of the One Hundred Sev
| enth Machine Gun Battalion, stationed
at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., is
I spending a ten days' furlough wltH
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk-
J Patrick, 605 Mac-lay street. Sergeant
I Kirkpatrick was formerly an attache
jof the Pennsylvania Statu Water
; Commission.
LEAVE FOR CIIAHBERSRI'RG
I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson Stw-
I art, of Kittanning, Pa., have moved
jto Cliambersburg, Pa., where Mr.
I Stewart will be local supervisor of
| the Cumberland Valley Railroad. They
j are former Harrlsburgers. Mrs. Stew
: are will be remembered as Miss Mae
j Baughman.
j Miss Nelle Payne, of 1901 North
Front street, and Miss Katherine
Beidleman, of Market and Evergreen
street, have resumed their studies at
the Mary Lyon School, Swarthmore,
| alter a holiday recess spent at their
j hopies here.
.Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Witrner, of
j of Penbrook, announce the birth of
| a son, Martin Booser Witiner, Jr.,
i Friday, December 27. 1917.
| Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson, of
! Cleveland, Ohio, former Harrisburg
j ers, announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Sara Grace Thompson, Satur
! day, December 29, 1917.
j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanawalt,
lof 612 Curtin street, announce the
I birth of a son, William Wilkinson
I Hanawalt, Thursday, December 20,
11917. Mrs. Hanawalt was formerly
! Miss Ella Reed, of Huntingdon
I county.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Snyder, of
2015 Penn street, announce the birth
of a son. John Snyder, Sunday, De
cember 30, 191 V. Mrs. Snyder was
Miss Pearl L. Wagner before her
marriage.
CHILDREN GIVE
MOTHER A PARTY
Mrs. Frickman Celebrates Her
Birthday; Cake Bears 70
Glowing Candles
In celebration of their mother's
70th birthday the children of Mrs.
Malinda Frickman, of 1725 Susque
hanna street, gave a birthday sur
prise party for her at her home last
evening. A pleasing incident of the
gathering was tho fact that four
generations of the family were pres
ent. including: Mrs. Frickman, her
daughter, Mrs. CV Houseman; her
grandson. John Houseman, and her
two great-grandchildren, Miss Wini
fred and Miss Frances Houseman.
The guests spent a happy evening
with the guest of honor, who en
joyed the music and was just as
happy over the birthday cake bear
ing the seventy glowing candles as
the youngest great-grandchild.
Those wishing Mrs. Frickman a
happy birthday and many more
happy ones in the future were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. Houseman, Mr.
and "Mrs. D. E. Frickman, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Frickman, Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles Shaffner, Mr. and Mrs. I
John Houseman, John R. Frickman,
F. W. Diffenderfer, Miss Edith
Houseman. Miss Elsie Diffenderfer,
Miss Mary Diffenderfer, Miss I rem*
Frickman, Miss Orpah Frickman,
Miss Elizabeth Frickman, Miss Ger
trude Frickman, Miss Ronialne
Frickman, Miss Winifred Houseman
and Miss Frances Houseman.
Baker-McLane Betrothal
Is Holiday Announcement
Mrs. Clara McLane announces the
engagement of her daughter. Miss
Iva Mae McLane, to Earl M. Baker."
Their engagement has been kept a
secret for some time and is the cul
' mination of a long friendship, start
ing while schoolmates.
Both are well known in Lemoyne,
I having graduated with the 1914 class
i of the Lemoyne High school with
| first and second honors, of their
i class. Following her graduation, Miss
j McLane was an Instructor in the
: local schools for several years. Mr.
. Baker Is employed as bookkeeper for
j the West Shore Bakery.
No date has been set for the wod-
I ding.
Enjoy New Year's Dinner
at Gill Home, Lemoyne
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gill, of Market
street, Lemoyne, served a New Year's
dinner Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock
at their home. After the feasting
there was some good vocal and in
strumental music enjoyed by the fol
lowing people: Mrs. A. Brine, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Gill, Miss F. Mabel
J Brine, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Airs.
C. J. Gill, Mrs. Ellen Keiffer, C. H.
Blxler, Sylvester GUI, Ellsworth Gill,
of Lemoyne; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Kauffman,, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roth,
Amelia Roth, Katherine Roth, Fos
ter Kauffman, May Stouffer and Al
bert Kauffman, of Enola.
Marks-Van Horn Wedding
Event of Holiday Time
Mrs. Rosa Van Horn, of lio3 Boas
street, announces the marriage of her;
daughter. Miss Vera C. Van Horn to \
Sergeant William Albert Marks,
the First Training Battalion at Camp
Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
The wedding took place the day
before Christmas in the parsonage of
the Messiah Lutheran Church with
the Rev. Henry A. Hanson, pastor
! of the church, officiating.
The bride, who has a Wide circle
of friends in this city, was formerly!
connected with the Moorhead Knit
ting Company as head stenographer!
in the office.
Sergeant Marks, a son of Mr. and!
Mrs. W. A. Marks, of Steelton, was
connected with the Bethlehem Steel
Company prior tp his enlistment.
Harry Marks, son of Mrs. M. Marks,
of 62 North Seventeenth street, re
turned to-daV to the Hahnneman
Hospital, Philadelphia, to resume his
duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wagner, of
Lebanon,, have returned to their
home after a holiday visit with
friends in this city and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Owen,
of 510 Curtin street, spent the week
end with his father,. William Owen,
of Duncannon.
Evangelist Draws Big
Crowds at Christ Lutheran
The crowds at Christ Lutheran I
Church are increasing with every |
service. Tht Interest is growing and I
deepening. Dr. Russell is contlnu-1
lng to give great illumination on the
Holy Scriptures. L,ast evening's ser
mon on "Things That Cannot Be
Told" was an "eye-opener" to the
great possibilities of Christian attain- |
mcnt. This evening his subject will |
be "God's Greatest Gift." The evan
gelist will define the difference be
tween the four great banners that I
are used by the advocates of all the
methods that are used or proposed
to redeem tho world. The banner of
the anarchist is revolution, that of the
aesthetic is renovation, that of the re
former is reformation, but the ban
ner that must ultimately float on
the flagoole of a redeemed world's
cupltol is regeneration, the banner of
the prophet and preacher.
Another Telegraph Lad
Heeds Country's Call
■AIL
J ■ (R*p&
CHARLES J. NEWKIRK
i Charles J. Newklrk, the youngest
member of the "Telegraph Family," Is
the first employe to enter the Navy.
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
J. Newkirk, 1532 North Fourth street.
Corporal Harry D. Wilson
Returns to Camp Hancock
HARRY D. WILSON
Corporal Harry D. Wilson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Wilson. 1233 Klt
tatlnny street, will return to Camp
Hancock Saturday, after spending a
ten-day furlough w:i.ll liis parents.
He reports that Harrisburg boys, for
merly in tlie Governor's Troop with
him. are in good spirits and enjoying
camp life despite the fact that the
troop was split several times. At
present he is stationed with the One
Hundred Third Truck Company, Ord
rancft Department, Camp Hancock,
Augusta. Qa, lie was a member of (
the Governor's Troop for four years .
and while at the Mexican border was I
made a corporal. )
Mrs. B. F. Moses
Celebrate Anniversary'
I Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin F. Moses,
jof r>34 Forrest street, happily cele-
I brated the forty-sixth anniversary
; of their marriage, .New Year's eve,
with an informal party at their
■ home. Flowers and plants were
used in decorating and i>iano num
j bers by Miss Margaret Page were
i enjoyed by the guests.
. A turkey dinner was served to the
I following pfeople: Mr. and Mrs. B.
f F. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Page,
■ B. F. Moses, Jr., Charles R. Moses,
| Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dyer, Charles R. !
Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaughn. Miss
j Catherine Moses and Miss Margaret
! Page.
! Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and eon,
John, Perry, Jr., of New York City,;
j are visiting relatives here.
I Joseph Snyder has returned to|
j Camp Meade, Mil., after a brief fur- 1
I lough spent with his parents, Mr. :
; and Mrs. Michael Snyder, of North ■
, Fifteenth street.
Mr. ,and Mrs. David K. Ebcrsole j
i and family, of Brookline, Philadel
! phla, spent the holidays with rcla- !
: tives In Hummelstown. Mrs. Eber- j
I sole Is in this city for a day or two j
visiting old friends.
| Mrs. Albert St. Peter and the 1
Misses Elizabeth and Olive St. Peter, j
I of 1619 Penn street, are home from I
Warren, Pa., where they spent part
of the holidays.
Herman Jackson has returned
home to Washington, D. C., after a !
holiday visit among old friends here. !
Mjss Yensie Rogers, of Rochester, ;
N. Y„ is a holiday guest at the home '
of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kennev, i
Penn street.
i Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Jr.. and '
I Miss Evelyn Wood aro at their home,
i 2318 North Third street, after a
| week's visit among Baltimore rela- ,
i tives.
Mrs. Meade D. petweller is visit- i
lng her daughtei\ Mrs. Lewis B. '
Lindemuth. in Bethlehem.
Mrs. John Q. Stewart, Miss Re- '
becca Stewart and James H. Stew- !
art, of 1404 North Second street, '
are home from New Castle where
| they spent the holidays with rela- i
tives.
Miss Dorothy Van Nukirk, of >few- I
port. Pa., has returned to her home I
after spending part of the holidays !
' with Miss Nelle Powell Payne, of I
1901 North Front street.
William Houfpon and David HouN
pon, of Columbus. Ohio, are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. p.
M. Davis, of 1926 North Second
street.
Mrs. A. W. Morrison, of 22 North
Fifteenth street, Is home after !
spending the holidays with relatives j
and friends in Schuylkill Haven, I
Pottsville and Philadelphia.
I
r \ 1
THIS SCHOOI, OF *
SPANISH
will open the following? rlawac* for
II 10 ti I N N E It H
Spunixli tirmiimnr ... A.4."
Sltnnlxli ('ouverautlou. .7.80
SECOND AMI STATE STREETS
FIUDAY, JANUARY 4, 1918.
Mr*. Melvln Menicea, Instructor
A n '
| -LADIES-. 1
! you will be more tharf pleased to
own a copy of the
Winifred Worth
Crochet Book
It contains 65 stunning designs.
Yes, indeed, all new designs. Dan
dy for a new beginner. Has full
and complete instructions HOW i
TO CROCHET.
BOOK MAILED TO W'V
ADDRESS FOK 13 CENTS
Send this coupon und 15 cents
in stumps or silver to the Mrris
burg Telegraph, and the book will
ne mailed to you from the New
York office of the publishers Al
low a week for Its arrival.
Name
Address
City or Town
Maps of River Front Are
Submitted in Trial of
Hardscrabble Park Appeal
With the presentation of maps of
the city showing the low water mark
in North Front street, the defense or
the suit brought by A. P. Dintaman,
owner of a large block of "the prop
erty in tlie Hardscrabble section, the
city is about to close the case.
J. M. Peters, assistant city engi
neer, and County Recorder James E.
Ijentz called this morning to
identify maps offered In evidence. One
of these, a tracing made in 1894, Is
a copy of a map now on iile at the
city clerk's office. Mr. Peters, who
made the tracing, identified it. Coun
sel for Mr. Dintaman objected to the
use of the tracing as evidence that
North Front street was a highway
with a width to the west to the low
water mark. Judge S. J. M. McCar
rell overruled the objection. Another
map on file at the county recorder's
office was also offered.
The two maps will be used to sup
port the contention of the city that
the property owners ure not entitled
to any improvements made since the
Act of 1871 was passed. Some of the
propertyowners. in addition to ap
pealing from the award of tho view
ers, take exception to this point,
which will be decided later by the
court. Other witnesses called by the
city to-day included W. H. Moody,
R. B. Mateer and C. L Boak, all of
whom testified as to the value of the
various structures on the Dintaman
property.
NEW TAX RECORD
City and county tax collectors of
county taxes are making returns at
the county commissioners' office, giv
ing reports of taxes collected, out
standing and exonerations requested.
In the Second and Tenth wards both
collectors made new records, asking
for a small number of exonerations,
according to county officials.
SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE
Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Betted
The New Year Brings a Host of Excellent Offerings
In Seasonable Merchand
at Money-Saving ;
Ready-to-Wear For
~J;!L^ d S ter The Dry Goods Department
ll)c, 25c and 33c
Ladles' Wltlic Aprons, T) • A ¥ , , a M
Bnnftaiow aprons .. ,2H i c . aml it Brings An Important Message
Ladles' waists 30c •
Dressing sacqucs 25c and 50c r WT 1 1 T 1
of Unusual Values in
Wool toques 25c, 88c and 50c
Children's Sweaters .. 25c and 50c
Infants' sacqucs 85c and 50c ¥1 IT
Infants' gowns 25c W 10101* INCCnS
Infants' dresses and slips 29c mivi livvUO
Infants' skirts 25c
Infants' books 15c, 19c, 25c „ . ,
Infants' capg ... . 25c Cotton Poplins, 27 inches vrlde. Pillow Cases,
Infants' flannelette kimonos,' " a " colors, 18c and 25c 20c, 22c, 29c, 33c, 37c
25c, 29c, 38c and 50c Solsettes in plain colors, 32- Bleached Muslin,
shoes 29c inch widlli, yard 29c 16c, 19c, 20c
Infants' blbe, sc, 10c, 15c and 25c iieaeh Cloth, plain colors, 30- Pillow Cue Muslin, 28c & 270
inch width . .. .29c Unbleached Muslin 16c
Fall and Winter -JS! 1 ". koowm.**..
it j Silk Shirtings for Men's md 2BC an<l " 7C
.Underwear Boys' Shirts 50c and 88c Unbleached and .Bleached
FOB LADIES, MISSRS AND I'lain white Voiles, 36 and 40- Sheeting 48c and 50c
CHILDREN' " inch widths— Pillow Case Tubing,
Children's gray underwear vests 15c ' 19c ' 25c * 38c ' s°° 25c, 30c, 35c And 37c
and drawers . . 33c, 39c and 45c Plaln whlt ® lawn 15c > IBc . 25c Turkish Towels.
Children's white and unbleached I>,aln whlte ""• colored stripe He, 14c, 19c and 25c
vests 25c, 39c, 45c and 50c madras, 32-lnch width— Huck Towels,
Children's union suits, 45c, 50c 75c 25c ' SOc> Ssc 5c ' 7c > 10c - "Mie, 15c and 17c
Indies' medium weight drawers I ' on ß 36-inch width, Turkish Wash Cloths,
tight knees 20c, 23c c, 8c and 10c
Ladies' medium weight vests.' short ' PUto white piques, 27-inch Dish Clotlis 6c and 12c
and long sleeves - 500 width .... 12 19c, 25c, 85c Linen and Cotton Toweling,
Indies' heavy weight union* suits Nainsook, 36-lnch widths, 10c,
89c and SI 00 22c and 29c Table Damask,
Indies' heavy weight vests and Plain While Poplin, 27 to 36- 29c, 42c, 59c, 75e and tl.oo
drawers .. . 33c, 50c 59c and 79c '"*' l' widths 25c and 33c Table Napkins . . 11c, 15c, 17c
Plain white and fancy stripe Fleeced Velour Fancies and
_ _ , Skirtings, 36-lnch width, Duckling Fleece 18c
Men A Wear 25c, 38c and 50c Calicoes In blue, .black, gray
kytr\ vwirp-c Glnghanfe. 27-inch and fnnoies 12Vic and 15c
EXTRA IN QLAIiITV width 18c and 20c Cretonnes In prcty floral dc-
MERCIIANDISE Dress Ginghams, plaids and signs 25c, 39c, 45c
Men's dress shirts 50c stripes, 32-inch width 29c Silkollnes, plain and fancy, 20c
Mens blue chamhray work shirts, Peggy Cloth, plain and ranc.v Sateen Fancies for comfort
... 05 * stripes, 32-inch width 25c lining 29c
Men s black work shirts nc Renfrew Cloth, 32-lncll width. Plain and Fancy lied Ticking,
Men a silk liose, lilack and colors. plain, stripes and checks . . 29c 19c, 23c, 39c, 45c
....... ... , , 0c Percales, 30-inch width, light ; Curtain Draperies in plain
Men s lisle hose, black and eo'oi s, and dark effects 22c | K reen and fancy, 25c. :59c, 45c
~ , _ 2 V Aps-on Ginghams 16c Curtain Scrims, 36c - inch
Men s cotton hose .... 15c and l*c Linen Finish Pongee, 29-inch I width. Marquisettes, Voiles and
suspenders 2.V width 40c j Nets, 10c, 12 >4O. 15e. 10c, 25c
Men s silk neckwear 23c Plain Color Linens, 30-lncli : 36-inch Colored Taffeta Silk—
Mens working gloves. widths 60c all colors, at special pile**.
.. 1!ic > 1" c *™i "We Outing Flannels, In colors, 20c i Colored Mosstlinc, nil colors,
w™," , •• • • 10c Plain White Shaker Flannels, jat special pric-a.
Mens gaiters l<c and 25c 12 4c, 15c, 19c, 25c Crepe do Chine, all colore, at
Plain white and Unbleached special prices.
I T • Canton Flannels, 18c, 20c & 22c Georgette Crepe, staple colore,
iiOoiery Dress Flantielettes, grays and at special prUvs.
FOR LADIES. MISSES AND CHIL- fancies *. 15c Silk and Wool Poplins, all col-
DREN. FIRST QUALITY GOODS Lace Curtains, white and fan- ors, at special prices.
SENSIBLY PRICED ea eli 25c Silk and Cotton Poplins, all
Ladles' hose 15c, 19c °."> c Curtain Rods colors, at special prices.
Indies' silk brot hose, 38c and 50c • 3< '- sc 10c - ,Rc - 23c, 40c and 60c Silk Mousseline, plain and
Ladles' lisle hose, 25c, 850 and 50c Window Shades 42c dots, all colors 25c
Ladies' fancy silk hose, 50c.& 59c Feather Pillows, each, .. 50c Black Silk Velvets and VeJ-
Clilldren's hose, 19c, 22c, 25c 29c Baby Blankets, pair, veteen, excellent quality, at spo-
Infants' hose 19c, 25c, 39c 10c and 50c clal prices.
Boys' hose 35c and' 45c __
MILLINERY I YARNS! YARNS!
Final Reductions on Untrimmed and knitters will be much interested to know
Trimmed Hats For Ladies, that in the Art Needlework Department
Misses and Children wiU be found a com P lete assortment of
4"r of ,h,: " ason ' s best qualltics and Golden Fleece Yarns
$1..i0 and S2.(X) actual values 88£
$2.50 and $3.00 actual values $1.39 Also Knitting Worsteds—Guaranteed
$3.50 and $5 values $1.79 all wool and best quality in
$5.00 Trimmed Velours $1.79 r> A TV U J
SB.OO Matteawan Velours $2.'9H Cream, White, Army Drab and Gray.
50c, SI.OO and $2.50 Children's Trimmed Needles of All Kinds and in All Sizes
Hats 19£, 39£ and $1.19 at Popular Prices
/ESs, SOUTTER'S
MI / uama> \
[( 25m) to Department Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse
Suffragists Come Out
For Big Skirmish
Washington, Jan. 3. Woman suf
fragists and antisuffragists came out
In force to-day before the House suf
fragist committee for the last big
skirmish which will precede the tight
in the House January 10. when the
woman suffrage constitutional amend
ment comes up for a vote.
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
Witmer, Bair
Walnut near Second
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Witmer, Bair
president of the National America*
Woman Suffrage Association, leadlna
the argument In favor of the amendx
ment. declared the light had simmer-*]
ed down to a question of whether thai
extension of suffrage to a large num-<
ber of inexperienced women voters,!
naturally sympathetic with human,
suffering, would tend to
prosecution of the war. She contend
ed most emphatically it would not.
and that on the basis of sympathy"
with human suffering alone women,
[were opposed to an ill-advised peace.