6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST Gives Little Movie Party For Magpie Club Members Mrs. John S. Gibbons, of 115 South Thirteenth stret, was hostess at a little movie party at the Colonial the other afternoon followed by a sundae party at the Palace for the members of the Magpie Club. Those in the club are: Mrs. George Wag ner and Mrs. George F. Eberly, of New Cumberland; Mrs. William Schell, of Penbrook; Mrs. Harvey Eberly, Mrs. Edward F. Demmy and Mrs. John Fordney. Don't Let The High Price of Millinery Keep You out of a NEW SPRING HAT Fetch your old one to us and have it cleaned and re modeled in the very latest 3tyle. It will be a new hat when we are through with it. M. GOLD At the Sign of the Arrow 1210 N. Third St. Bell Plionc 1518 Toric Lenses are the most comfortable lenses you can wear when properly fitted. It requires expert work to make them right. We never omit the slightest detail when ex amining your eyes and use only the highest grade perfectly ground lenses. Work guaranteed. GOHL, RINKENBACH & ROUSE OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS No. -22 N. 4th St.. Harrisburg, I'a. "Where Glasses Are Made Right" The City Star Method of . French Dry Cleaning Garments too sheer in material or delicate in hue for blundering can be beautifully freshened and made like j! new by our modern methods of French Dry Cleaning— anything lrom kid gloves to heavy velvet wraps and dainty gowns. Eleven Wagon® at Your Service CITY STAR LAUNDRY IIAPW'sIH RG'K LAKGKST LAUNDRY 1005 North Sixth Street ! Both l'hones Work Opportunities The increased nea-s- The Blougli Manu sity for women work- facturing Company's ers who have capabili- factory is so well or ties for earning good ganized for extreme money will be more efficiency along with its evident as the war goes unlimited appointments on • for better working con ditions, that a woman may start in with no It is therefore of experience whatever in vital interest to every the making of garments woman, no matter what of various kinds and in her station, to be able a short time will have to do work urgent for acquired experience the needs of the Na- that will earn for her tion, excellent pay. Blough Manufacturing Co. Reily and Fulton Streets The place where everybody is well cared for and well paid / . TESTIMONIAL CONCERT Tendered to MISS SARA I.KJIER—OHI'HKUM THEATER MOSDAV EVENING, MARCH It. 1018, AT 8.13 —IIV— IIKIVOI.n WBRRKMtATII America'* Korentont Baritone SARA LEMKR Ilnrrlabiir*'* Favorite Viollniat Ticket* on Bale at Orphcum Theater. I'rlccai 73e, SI.OO, $1.50 and fS.OO. nailery, BOc. Mail and telephone order* tilled In order received. Add 10 per eent. War TM to remittance*. MQNTXYY EVENING, * N HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 4, 19TS. HEAR STUDENTS IN RECITAL Pupils of Harrisburg Conserv atory of Music Will Pre sent Interesting Program Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, directress of the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music, announces the following pro gram for a students' recital to-mor row evening at 8 o'clock in Con servatory Hall: Piano duet — "Trot du Cavalier," Rubinstein, IWss Grace Brown, Miss Margaret Zeiders; piano solo, "Fan tasie Brilliante," (from "Oberon"), Leybach, Miss Vivian Showers; violin solo, "Capriciette," Hartman, Miss Evelyn Keitel; piano solo, "Rustle of Spring," Sinding, Miss Ethel Coul son; tenor solo, "The Minstrel Boy," Old Irish, "Gray Days," Noel John ston, William Watson; piano solo. "Hark, Hark the Lark," Schubert- Eiszt, E. Omer Kline; piano solo, Prelude in C (sharp) minor, Rach maninoff, Miss Margaret Hoover; contralto solo, "Danny Boy," Weath erly. Miss Olive Sweigert; piano solo, "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2," Liszt, Barton Botts. Dunbar Eberts, a student at State College, was the week-end guest of his parents at their home, the Colo nial apartments. Miss M. Mabel Clark, a senior at Dickinson College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark, of 23 South Nineteenth street. Costume Dance Arranged by Chesterfield Club Under the auspices of the Chester- 1 field Club an unique costume dance ; will be given on Friday evening next, j March 8, at Hanshaw's Hall, Third and Harris streets. There will be! prizes for the most unique costumes and Professor MacMullcn and Miss: Eleanor Walter will give exhibition dances. The music will be furnish- j ed by the Chesterfield orchestra, Willis Fisher, director. This will be the first of a series of | interesting events to be given by! this newly-formed organization and! the proceeds will be given to worthy dependants of Harrisburgers now with the colors. Among those who are working for the success of the events are the officers: L. E. Calladine, president; j Miss Helen Fisher, secretary; Earl' Unger, treasurer, and the following! members: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fish-! er, Mrs. L. E. Calladine, the Misses. Ruth Myers, Laura Brenisholtz and | Grace Bergstresser, and Messrs. R, j C. Jensen. Thomas Stack, Roy Kil g®re, Lloyd Kemp, Harry Biecker and Clyde Honidaie. Miss Miller Is Hostess For a Secret Society The secret society of the S. S. C. held a reception at the home of Miss Esther Miller, 407 Herr street. The home was beautifully decorated with .ferns and potted plants. The even ing was enjoyed by singing, dancing and games. Music was furnished on the piano by Miss Clarabelle Lem mel and Miss Tillie Kline. A buffet was served to Miss Mir iam Gordon, Miss Rae Clompus, Miss Sadie Colin, Miss Jennie Michelo witz. Miss Clarabelle Lemmel, Miss Tillie Kline, Miss Minnie Saft, Miss Mary Freelander, Miss Mary Yoffee, Miss Esther Miller*, Miss Rachel Mil ler, Abraham Gordon, Maurice Gor don, Samuel Sherman, Morris Kline, William Cloumps, Samuel Clompus and Arthur Koplovitz. Two Missionary Societies Spend Profitable Evening The Women's Foreign and the Wo- j men's Home Missionary Societies of the Grace Methodist Church had a joint meeting in the church parlors on March 1. Mrs. I. Dale Meals was elected secretary of the Home society in place of Mrs. Anna Meese, who resigned owing to ill health. The Foreign society decided to serve lunch Thursdays to the Red Cross auxiliary of the church. Delegates to the branch meeting in Waynes boro, April 2 and 3 were elected as follows, Mrs. J. Horace McFarland and Mrs. Morris Swartz, with Mrs. Robert Bagnell and Mrs. H. W.' Fisbel, alternates. A letter was sent to President Wil- 1 son as chief of the Army and Navy, protesting against waste of food stuffs in the production of malt and vinous liquors. Boys Sing Patriotic Songs at the Willard School One of the best groups of singers among the boys of the city is that of the "Willard school, including the rooms of Miss Hoagland, Miss Carrie Orth, Miss Fanny Dunlap and Miss Shilling. Directed by Professor Ed ward G. Rose, they sing heartily nd with fine effect "America's Message," Johnston: "When the Flag Goes By," Nevin: "Keep the Home Fires Burn ing,-' including the t-xtra verse to "America," "God Keep Our Splendid Men." and the Flag Salute. The Na tional Week of Song was observed by these schools, when fifte'en or twenty selections were sung beauti fully by the boys. His Personal Experiences During Belgian Invasion The Rev. Henry Anet, B. D„ LU D„ of Brussels, who was in Belgium during the invasion and who recent ly visited the battlefront in Flan ders and the devastated regions of France, will speak on "The Martyr dom of France and Belgium" and re late his interview with King Albert, at the See House, 321 North Front street, Thursday evening, March 7, at 8.15 o'clock. Bishop Darlington, cahplain of the Huguenot Society of America, will preside. Invitations have been sent out to many people of the city who will bo especially interested in the lecture. CAPTAIN IN FIEI.D ARTILLERY William 3. Calder, Jr., son of the late W. J. and Mrs. Calder, of this city, has received his commission as captain of the Three Hundred and Twelfth Field Artillery. The Misses Blanche Garverick, 627 ! Dauphin street, and Helen Hartman, 254 Calder street, are spending a few days in Philadelphia, guests at the home of Miss Garverick's brother, John Garverick, 5842 Market street. Mrs. F. H. Foltz and daughter Florence, 212 North Third street, are in Philadelphia where Mrs. Foltz is in the Wills Eye Hospital for treat ment. Sergeant E. W, Schlicliter, of Camp Hancock. Oa.. has returned tt-c-ie after spending a brief furlough j at the Dickert home, 123 Sylvan Ter- | race. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, of Powmansdale, Pa., are spending sev eral weeks the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Alice A. Zimmerman, 623 West Main street. Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Harry Kaiser and Mrs. George, of Fottsvllle, Pa., are visiting j at the home of Mrs. Annie Ard, 17 North Fifth street. Miss Anna Glass, of 40 North Sev enteenth str> ft, spent the weekend with her sis er. Mrs. C. D. Stewart, of Thompsontown. Samuel Etter and Miss Ruth Etter, of 1515 Derry street, spent the week end- in Hummelstown and Deodate. Y.W. C.T NOTES The vesper service yesterday in charge of the physical department was well attended. The Rev. Dr. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, gave an interesting talk on the importance of the little things in life. Miss Belle Middaugh, ac companied by Miss Mary McKee, gave two soprano solos and little Miss Phoebe Fortenbaugh, accom panied by Miss Myrtle Brown also sang. Miss Marjorie E. Bolles was in charge of the service. The Laetus Club will hold their monthly meeting this evening in the clubroom. Miss Ruth Arnold, presi dent, will preside. Mrs. John Y. Boyd will open her Bible lecture course this evening in Boyd Hall at 7.30 o'clock. "Side lights on Genesis" has been chosen as the general topic and this even ing's lecture will consist of a brief outline of the work to follow. The lectures are free to all who are in terested in Bible study. THIRD REUNION OF GALAHADS Fifteen Members Serving U. S.; War Basis Luncheon in Place of Banquet The Galahad Recreation Club met at the home of Steven L. Bowers, the retiring president, 1952 Bellevue Road, for their third annual reunion. The Galahad Recreation Club was organized April 4, 1915, and on Feb ruary 29, 1916, its first annual re union and banquet was held when j the club was reorganized, improving | the management and increasing the . membership to twenty-nine active members and an unlimited associate membership. The reorganization having occur red on February 29, the reunion is held quadrennially on that date, but yearly meetings are held as near February 29 as convenient. Features of the evening were speeches on current topics of the day made by the retiring officers of the j club for the year ending March 1, j 1918, and by Past President Paul D. j March, Philadelphia. Fifteen members of the club join ed the colors of Uncle Sam during the year. The following committee arranged the meeting: Entertainment —George M. Allen, Charles W. Mitchell and Allen H. Fritz. Publicity—Ed H. McCoy, D. C. Hawley, N. A. Bowers. The elaborate banquet of former years was omitted and a "war basis" luncheon was served to the follow ing people: George M. Allen, Steven L. Bowers, Nevin A. Bowers, William Binganian. Harold Cobaugh, Allen H. Fritz, Harold Gilbert, D. C. Haw ley, Prof. John F. Kob, D. Aust Lutz, William Maurer, Charles W. Mitchell, Ed. H. McCoy. Ed. H. Mc- Coy, Jr., Ed. Malone, C. E. Martin, Lee Ohrum, J. H. Rutter, J. H. Snow, J. C. Seidel, Earl Stauffer, R. V. Watts, Harry Johns, Lebanon, Pa.: Samuel V. Keeler, Williams port, Pa.; Dr. W. E. Kiefer, Buffalo. N. Y.; B. H. Linkous, IT. S. Medical Corps; Paul D. March, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ira Swank, U. S. Medical Serv ice. The meeting adjourned by singing "Keep the Home Fires Burning." Enola Folks Surprise Mistress of the Manse A birthday party was arrangedfor Mrs. F. Grant Sleep, Friday evening at the manse of the Methodist Church, of Enola. The party gather ed in the basement of the church at 8 o'clock and marched in a body to the parsonage with great glee and well filled baskets. It was a complete surprise to the mistress of the manse who graceful ly acknowledged the good wishes and gifts of her friends. CRESCENT CLUB KNITS Mrs. Arthur Loser, of 616 Muench street, was hostess for the Crescent Club, the members knitting for the soldiers. Ferns and pussywillows formed an attractive centerpiece for the table. A buffet supper was served to the following guests: Mrs. Charles Hall. Mrs. B. B. Beistel. Mrs. J. A. Hagerman, Mrs. Maude Coop er, Mrs. W. S. Ebersole, Mrs. A. Buf fi i gton, Miss Bessie Lewis, Mrs. B. F. Miller and son. Miss Esther Martz and Mrs. Arthur Laser. Miss Anne McCormick, Front and Pine streets, spent the weekend with Miss Caroline Schell, of New York, in Atlantic City. George Sutton, 14 40 Market street, left for New York to-day where he j will spend several days. Mrs. Charles C. Dubbs, of Third and Briggs streets, is home after a little trip to Philadelphia. Robert Lewis Blacksmith, of Boas street, grandson of Augustus Black smith, the veteran printer, is cele j brating his first birthday to-day. Prof. C. P. Zaner, president of Zanerian College, Columbus, Ohio, spent the weekend with Professor and Mrs. D. L. M. Raker, 2129 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, of i 1403 Bumbaugh street, are home aft er a visit with relatives and friends in Greensburg and Johnstown. Miss Mary B. Robinson, of 107 South Front street, is spending sev eral days in Baltimore. Miss Alida Buckaloo, of Duncan ron, spent yesterday with relatives here. Mrs. Priscilla Whitmoyer, of AQ3 North Thirteenth street, spent yes terday with relatives in Wormleys burg and Enola. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Drawbaugh, of Gettysburg, are spending several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Drawbaugh, of 1813 North street, and Mr.' and Mrs. Perry, of 1625 Markefc, street. Miss Loulsb Zaepfel, of 1414 Derry street, was a recent visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zaep fel, at Lancaster. Charles Theurer, who is connect ed with the Western Union Tele graph Company in Williamsport, spent the weekend with his family at 129 South Fourteenth street. George Shillinger and Paul Lauden slager, students at Gettysburg Semi nary, spent the weekend at their homes here. Other Personals on Page 4 W UNCLE SAM'S \1 I FIGHTING MEN | The fighting instinct in i every man is brought to I ] the fore when his country J9 calls or necessity demands W immediate action. I.ook After Your Eyes No man, whether in uni i form or .civilian clothes, w can serve his Country, his | employer, or himself with out good vision. It WiU Pay Yon Well to let us give your eyes a thorough examination. We S will prove your need and f adjust your difficulties. Consult Our Optometrist I DIENER, *53, jf 4OS Market St., Han-labor*. N. P. L. Will Entertain For the Newer Members One of the most interesting social activities in the history of Capital Protective Legion, No. 1,108, of the National Protective Legion, will en tertain the new members admitted during the past six months, at an affair which will -be held in the G. A. R. Hail) Wednesday evening. March 13. A splendid program is being prepared, and prominent mu sicians and entertainers of the city will have places on the program of the evening's entertainment. The Capitol Protective Legion is rapidly growing. The membership roll BOW contains almost 7QO names and the membership is increasing each week, Mrs. George Garverick, a legion official reports. Little Boy's Birthday Is Merrily Celebrated Mrs. Samuel Galbraith entertained at her home in celebration of the fifth birthday anniversary of her son, John Lenig Galbraith. A birthday cake with five lighted candles graced the center of the table. The following guests enjoyed the festivities: Mj-s. Maggie It. Lenig, .Mrs. Grant W. Denig, Mr. and Mrs: John E. Denig, Mrs. John W. Denig, Mrs. Ellen Galbraith, Mrs. Martin Stoner, Mrs. Katharine Sllker, Mr. Serena Miller, Mrs. Frank Knabe, Mrs. Samuel Perry, of Elizabeth, N. J.; Mrs. Katharine Plant, Miss Mar garet Knabe. Miss Florence Denig, Robert Lenig. Rupert Perry, Robert Johnson, John D. Galbraith and Mrs. Samuel Galbraith. { ' • SALE OF 1917 SAMPLE CARRIAGES AT 25% DISCWNI^ Clearing away for the new 1918 models many of which are already on our floors 535.00 1917 Gondola, White Enamel, like tr . $27.50 $30.00 1917 white enamel, all round t reed $22.50 $2 7.50 Fiber- Re e d Carriage . $21.00 $27.50 Flat Reed '■•„ $ 19.75 $7.50 Fiber 4QO Strollers . . $15.00 White Enamel (£ll 7C Strollers *r * 1•/ t/ We guarantee you a saving on every purchase here. CHAS. F. HOOVER Furniture Company 1415-19 N. SecQiid St. \ = # * wßr mm ■H 8 I HAVE MOVED TO 12 N. Market Square Second Floor Front, Over liognr's Sporting Goods Store, Opposite Patriot-News Building SPUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE Dress Silks, Wash Fabrics, Etc., Noteworthy For Qua There are three important things to bear in mind regarding these offerings: First —They N are absolutely new merchandise created for this spring sea^pn. Second—The qualities are-of the highest —no "seconds." Third—The prices are exceptionally low because we bought in a low market; once sold, we cannot duplicate them at the f prices we offer now. It is to your advantage to come and make selections at once —Come! Manchester Percales, 36-inch width, plain Plain White Dimity Checks, 27-inch width, light and dark colors . 27# yard 15#, 18# and 25# Dress Ginghams, yard ... 25# and 35# Plain White Flaxons, 30 to 40-inch widths, Linen Finish Pongee, 27-inch width, all 19?, and 29^ colors .. .............. 50# Fancy Stripe and Figured Lawns, 36-inch Peggy Cloth, 32-mch width, neat stripes, width, yard 29# Ramie Dress' Lineus,' '36-inch width' 111 White . lndian Hckd > 36 and widths colors 75# y ard • and 42# Kindergarten Cloth, checks and stripes, 32- White Killarney .Linen, 38-inch width, inch width 35# yard 29# Sport Stripe Skirtings, 36-inch width, Butchers' Pique Linen, 36-inch width, 15# and 25# yard 25# Serpentine Crepes, 30-inch width, yard, White Poplins, 36-inch width, 29# 'AO# and 45# White Madras, yard 25# White Beach Cloth, 30-inch width, Plain. White Crepes, yard, 25# and 35# 20#, 25# aftd 27# White Batiste, 40 and 44-inch widths, yard, Neat Figured Crepes, 30-inch width, yard, 29# and 39# 30rt Poplins, all colors, 27-inch width .... 29# Neat Crepes in pink, blue and lavender, Silk Poplins, all colors, >ard 27# 55#, SI.OO and $1 .35 Colored Beach Cloth, 34-inch width, China Silk, all colors, 27-inch width, yard, yard 35# 50# Fancy Voiles in all colors, check patterns, Seco Silks, all colors, 27-inch width, 29# 36-inch width, yard 50# Silk Crepe de Chine, all colors, 40-inch 36-inch Stripe Madras Cloth, yard .. 38# width, yard $1 .44 Plain Voiles, all colors, 36 and 45-inch Silk Stripe Shirting . 50<*, and SI.OO widths 25#, 29# and 39# Colored Taffeta, all colors, 36-inch width. Fancy Voiles, 36-inch widths, yard, $1.48 25#, 39# and Longcloth, 36-inch width, yard,"" yard $1.39 21# and 25# Brocaded Silk, all colors, 36-inch width. Nainsook, 36-inch width, yard 75# 1 7#, 22#, 25# and 29# Silk and Cotton Foulards, 36-inch width, Plain White Skirtings and Suitings, 36- yard 85<! inch width, 29#, 39<\ ."o<*, 05#, 09# j 36-inch wide Chiffon Silk, all colors, yard, and : 75# ; 45# Plain White Lawns, yard, j 36-inch Black Satin Messaline, yard, $1.25 15#, 19#, 25# and 29# 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, yard, Plain White Organdies, 36 and 45-inch sl.lO, $1.25 and $1.50 width Plain White Voiles, 36 and 45-inch widths, 36-inch Silk and Cotton Crepe, all colors,. 25#, 29#, 40?, 50? and 75# I yard 38# NEW HATS OF WONDERFUL CHARM Trimmed and Untrimmed Shapes of Distinctive Design You may convince yourself of the exclu- Untrimmed Hats in every good style of siveness of our millinery by inspecting the the season is here in large sailors, pokes, attractive models which have been gath- mushroom styles, small pot hats, short ered here. Many of them have straw back or rool back shapes and high crowned crowns and Georgette and ribbon brims, models. Every fashionable color, includ with flower, quill, ribbon and other trim- ing khaki, purple, sand, navy, turquoise, mings at brown, taupe, cherry, black, etc. $2.18 $2 .98, $3.19, n9B 10 $2.98, $3.19, $3.48, $3.98, $4.48, $1.98 As and $3 gg Smart tailored hats with grosgrain in ribbon bands of lisere and three-end Milan New trimmings in ribbons, flowers, straws, all high lacquered finish, at fruits, wreaths, quills, etc. New braids in $1.98, $2.29, $2.48, $2.98, $3.19, lisere, caterpillar and straw, in black and $3.48 and $3.98 colors. ALL AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES Supply Your Spring Household Necessities in This Big Sale in the Househ BRUSHES OH Mops *.-• CHIN A Funnel* Be to 18c Scrub Brushes. Wop Slick* 10c Vases 25c to SI.OO Couib Case*, 10c to 10c anil 15c String Scrubbing Mop*. Sunnn and Creams, J9c Pie Pan* .... 3c to 10c Stove Brushes 30c and s©c llnir Receiver* nnd Take Pnnn .. 10c to 25e 10c and -5c Table Oil Cloth, Powder Boxes, net., Uuart Meanurea, Shoe Brushes 25c 30e to 30c 35c to SI.OO 10c to —sc Dust Brushes. Folding Lunch Boxen, Cake Plates, 25c to 00c Pint Measures 10c 10c and 50c 20c Hred Plates 50c Trays 10c and 15c Commode llrushes . 15c Crepe Paper, 5c and 10c Cheese Sets $1.25 nippers •••••* ' o< ' Kudiator Bruslits. .. 25c Fancy Paper Napkins. . Jelly Sets 80c Bread Boxes, 50c to 08c Bottle llrushes, dozen 5c Spoon Tray* 50c Sugar Cans 30c 5c and 10c Plnlu White Paper Nap- Bonbons 50c Tea Canisters. Hand Brushes,'sc uud 7c kins 30-(or 5c Comb and Brush Trays, 10c and 15e Brown Earthen Jurdln- 50c Cereal Canisters ~ 10c . . -S , .... leres .... 25c nnd 13c Syrup Pitchers .... 30c Spice Boxes Be Sherbets .... lie to am Drown Knrtlicn Ilium- Salts anil Peppers, limb Boxes, 25c to flOc Champagne Glasses, 4,jc l„ K Bosket* 43c 10c to 50c Cuspidors 20c Horseradish Bottles. -5c Brown Karthen Vases, Berry Sets SI.OO Wash Boilers, Handled Bonbons .. 50c it,,. nnd ;100 Mustard Jars 15c ,SI.2S to $1.50 H "! r Rwelvfw ani Urown Earthen Fern Mayonnaise Bowl*, BROWX WARE Powder Boxes, sel n,shes . 20e and 35c 50c to 0c Tea Pots . , ail i 30e rroalllH Fancy Jardinieres, GLASSWARI'. Nappies 15c to 2B Sugars nnd Creams 25e to TBe Pitchers . * 30c Bowls 30e nnd 50c 25c' to BOc Earthen Cuspidors, Water Bottles ...,. 50c BASKKTS \uses ••••••• Jsc ' 35c to 30c Sugar Bowls . 25c / (hln VE ha- ,„. Burthen Slop Pall Pitchers •••••"■••* Uouad Mex' can Ha.ket^ Footed Coin notes .. 50c A X I'M WARE i>nik„ i.ri. 30c r^sse, Im : Benin Kett.es, $1 to $2 '° • PORCELAIN rX7po"ts ,, 'clh C On,e " B *" k s^t..M Cups and Saucers .. 20c rofVee Percolators SI (SO 1 l * h 3n< Dinner Plates, To.. Bails in Pickle Dishes / 10c A* IRE GOODh 15c and 25c i'" U, I®® 1 ®® Celery Trays 28c Spoons 10c Nappies 25c ni?.lt. iSpoon Trays 10c Clothes Racks 10c Plntter* 25c 1 75t .'IJ Suits and Peppers, Soap Dishes 10c Bilkers 25c Sh,UV AJE 5c and 10c Meat Broiler IBe Soup Plates 15c _ . jjJE l.emon Reamers ... 10c Toasters 10c Out Meals, 12Vie nnd ir.o Jelly Dishes 10c Corn Poppers. Desserts Sc and 12V,c "^Tn K "w ' Sc EST AMEIiWARE „ ♦ ?£ Butter Dishes 75c Cloth "s Sprinklers Mr Coffee Pots. < '" "angers, Be to JOe Pie Plates 10c Match Safes 50c, 50c and 70e T'°users Hangers tiU' Breakfast Plates, 12Vic Salts and Pepners set Double Boilers. ;?l" h "r hN ; " nd £ Bread anil Butters, epper*. set, BOc Bt|(I 75c Carpet Beaters .... 10c Sc and 10c Tooth Pick Holders To- I.nrge Berlin Kettles, GALVANIZKD WARM Individual Butters, 3 for |',,,|,1 <r l'o\ $1.3!) Tubs ... *I.IXI and $1.50 sc. 2 for 5c and 5c encli. n sn .... Im 25c and 35c Coal Buckets 50c Pitchers 10c to 75c * """ Tea Kettles 50c Oil Cans !Mk) Bowls 10c to 20c NICKEIi WARK Pitchers .. . 30e and 50c Slop Palls KOe liruvy Bowls 30c Bread Trays 15c Buckets . . 45c and 50c WOODEN WARE Baby Plates .25c to 50c Dish Pans .. 50c to 75c Clothes Harks IBe MISCEIiLANEOCS 25c and 20c colan.lers ... 15c to 50c Clothes Driers ..... m Wash Rubbers Cups 15c Dippers -Be to 30e Taliourettes, 30e and BOe 20c nnd 30c Sugar Shakers 15c TINWARE Salt Boxes ~, ~. . , 10c Mirrors .... 15c to 30c Ten Pots IBe Pot Uds. .Be, 7c nnd 10c Spoons , 10c t* jM Kgg Benters, lib- to 25c Crumb Trays aail Scrap- Buckets .... 20c to 50c Pie Boards . 50 i Dish Mops . . 10c to 25c cr 20c Foot Tubs .... 5e Potato Mashers .... 10c Paring Knives, Ten Kettles SI.OO Flour Sifters 10c Rolling I Ins lOe 5c and 10c Ten Strainers 2Sc praters 15c Towel Hacks lOe SOLTTKR'S ( lc to 25c Department Store \VSBTMBT/f Where E 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse
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