6
FIRST REHEARSAL!
FOR GYM BENEFIT!
Drills, Marches, Dancing of
All Kinds in Entertain
ment For Red Cross
The flrst rehearsal for the Red
Cross benefit entertainment to be
given by the gym class of the Y.W. C.
A. at Chestnut street hall, March 21,
was held last evening under the di
rection of Miss Marjorie E. Bolles.
Mrs. Charles Stroh, who is well
known in musical circles, will be in
charge of the music for the entire
entertainment. Rehearsal for the
figure marching to be presented by
sixteen members of the gym class
was held last evening. They drill in
true military style and execute the
various commands as promptly as an
officer could desire. Popular war
time airs will be used for this march.
The bounding ball drill, which in
cludes twelve girls, is one of the
most unique stunts ever presented at
an amateur entertainment.
This evening when all the busl
must all get down to brass tacks in
our mode of living. The pace has
been too fast. Many of us spend our money
even before we make it. That means going
into debt, living in debt.
Many expenditures are
excessive or premature
Many an article of apparel or household fur- ,
nishings lias been discarded not because it had out
lived its usefulness or lost its beauty, but because
WE TIRED OF IT and wanted a change, regard
less of the WASTE and the EXTRAVAGANCE
this entailed.
Dry Cleaning
is true economy
It helps to postpone the time for buying new
things—because it RENOVATES, BRIGHTENS
CLEANS and RESTORES.
Give Dry Cleaning a Chance. Costs but little—
saves you a lot of money.
Finkelstein
Cleaner and Dyer
1322 North Sixth St. • 1131 Market St.
ToncerT
Tendered to MISS SARA I.EMER—OKPIIEUM THEATER
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1018, AT 8.15
-HI
America's Foremost Ilnritone
'i-1 L \ . • I'.W Harrlnblirß's Favorite Violinist
.. .. °" * nle nt "rpheuni Theater. I'riceMi 75c. 91.041. #1.50 and *-'.OO.
.J* oOc. Mail HIKI telephone orders lllled in order received. \d>l
Attention Every Housewife!
Our Special Vacuum Sweeper
■—- CLUB < —-
Is Now Open For Membership
$ To Join and SI.OO a Month
Bring This Enrollment Coupon With You
Enroll me as a member of your Special Vacuum Sweeper Club
and send me a Reliance Vacuum Cleaner, for which I agree to pay
SI.OO monthly
Signed
Addresg
fY\TT7I The Reliance is the final word in i i I f
X'acuum Cleaner Construction and
TTTTITITT* fulfills to the last ounce of house -==-
WPiPi r\ work the needs of the busy house- t
keeper. Its simple construction is M
x L 1!) effective. It is a sure enemy of dust ~ ■—Z
J "*'l '* * and dirt and will make your home
m-QT a t cheerful and livable. Join the
X i"y If\ I i club at once. iELa^ l ' XtfQ
Food Will Win the War
TUESDAY EVENING, HABRISBURG TELEGRAPH! - MARCH 5, 19Ts
ness girls' classes are assembled the
various parts will be assigned. There
are about 250 girls in this depart
ment and they will all have a part
in the entertainment.
The "Carnival of Seasons" is the
most elaborate feature of the pro
gram. All the seasons, winter,
spring, summer and autumn, will be
represented with their accompany
ing snowtiakes, spring flowers, but
terflies, autumn winds, etc. The
whole affair is arranged in pan
tomime and will consist of aesthetic
dancing, solos and choruses.
The committee in charge held a
meeting last evening in the physical
director's office to complete arrange
ments. They are:
Miss Holies, Miss Bertha Turner,
president; Miss Margaret Johnson,
vice-president; Miss Ruth Stroh,
Miss Myrtle Brown, Mrs. Nelle
Fernsler, Miss Helen Loucks, Miss
Jack Mayer, Miss Mary McKee, busi
ness manager, and Miss Besse Wel
ler, assistant business manager; Miss
Jean K. Matter, Miss Dorothy Whit
tacker, Miss Faye T. Haverstick and
Miss Nellie Ard, High school repre
sentatives.
Tickets are on sale now and can
be secured from any member of the
gym department.
Mrs. John H. Weiss and Miss Caro
line Weiss, 325 North Front street,
are home from Bryn Mawr, where
they visited Mrs. B. Barry Cann.
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
MANY ATTEND
BIRTHDAY PARTY
| Jon Heiges Receives Congrat
ulations and Good Wishes
From Host of Friends
1 i Mm
JOHN L. HEIGES
In celebration of the 64th birth
j day anniversary of John L. Heiges,
| there was a merry gathering last
• evening at the Heiges home, 203 Ya
| Hummel -street, arranged by Mrs.
! Heiges. An elaborate supper was
| served with appointments of pink
I and white with roses forming the
table centerpiece. Corsage bouquets
of sweetpeas tied with ribbons
made attractive favors.
Among the beautiful birthday
'gifts was a ring presented to Mr.
j Heiges by his children. He was
born March 4, 1854, at Siddonsburg,
{York county, and has resided in this
city for many years.
| The ,guests last evening were: Mr.
I and Mrs. Eli M. Heiges, of Mount
j Pleasant, York county; Mr. and Mrs.
| James V. Heiges, Lemoyne; Mr. and
I Mrs. Charles E. Ripper, Miss Sarah
I Heiges, Benjamin Keil, Sr., Mrs.
John Slothower, Irvin Bentzel, Le-
Imoyne; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Keil,
| Mr. and Mrs. Abram Kennedy and
! daughters, Tlieattle and Virginia;
I Miss Marie Sanderson, Miss Ida
i Gray, Mrs. Frank Alexander, Mr.
J and Mrs. O. Russell Heiges and
I daughter, Florence; Oren Myers,
Boyd Martin, Paul Ripper, Charles
Alexander, Mrs. Michael Snyder, Mr.
| and Mrs. William 15. Heiges and son,
j John; Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Rip
i per and ,Mr. and Mrs. John L.
I Heiges.
Miss Esther Ruth, of Highspire, is
visiting relatives in Allentown.
Hyman Morrison, of 1514 Wallace
street, spent the weekend ir\ York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Brelim, of
1232 1-2 Christian street, announce
the birth of a son, Walter Raymond
Brehm, Friday, March 1, 1918. Mrs.
Brehm was formerly Miss Forney,
daughter of the late Henry E. For
ney, of Hoernerstown.
Air. and Mrs. John R. Henry, 169
South Eighteenth street, announce
the birth of a son, Richard Joseph
Henry, Monday, March 4, 1918, at
the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Henry
was Miss Bessie Ryan prior to her
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Kern, of 2450
Jefferson street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Anna Elizabeth Kern.
Mrs. Kern was formerly Miss Anna
B. Carter, of Thirmont, Md.
Enola Class Elects
Officers For Coming Year
Class No. 8 of the Zion Lutheran
Church of Enola, held their monthly
class meeting at the residence of
Mrs. Rose Morris, Altoona avenue;
when the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi
dent, Miss Sheesley; vice-president,
Mrs. McCormick; secretary, Miss Fa
mous; assistant secretary, Mrs. Mc-
Caleb; treasurer, Mrs. Morris; visit
ing committee, Mrs. J. Roth, Mrs.
Donfee, Mrs. Coldren and Mrs. Mil
ler; (lowers, Mrs. Shepley and Miss
Grace Heckert; teacher, Mrs. M. H.
Garland. A very pleasant evening
was spent and refreshments were
served.
VISITING IX BALTIMORE
Miss Nancy Hawkins, of Cameron
Extension, is spending some time at
t lie Hannah Moore School in Balti
more, where she was a former stu
dent. Miss Hawkins is a former
resident of Baltimore and will visit
with relatives and friends before re
turning home.
CAMP HILL CIVIC CIA B
A regular meeting of the Camp
Hill Civic Club will be held in the
fire house Thursday afternoon,
March 7, at 2.30 o'clock. The nom
inating committee will present at
this time the names selected bv them
for officers for the ensuing year.
RETURNS TO CAMP
Private L. W. llose, of Battery K,
Field Artillery, stationed at Camp
Hancock, has returned to camp aft
er a ten-day furlough spent with
his parents a,t 217 Front street,
Steelton, He is popular In social
circles of Steelton.
Private Samuel Friedman, of near
-Columbus, Ohio, is speeding a fur
lough at his home, 9X6 North Second
street.
Miss Esther Arch and Miss Ella
Kremer will spend the latter part of
the week with relatives and friends
in Lancaster.
Miss Pearl Reineer spent the
weekend itt her home in York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Yoffee and
family, of South Cameron street,
motored to Lebanon, Sunday, for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Maude Fetterhoff spent the
weekend in York.
Mrs. Paul Johnston, of North Sec
ond street, has returned after a sev
eral days' stay in New York City.
>' V
Central High Notes
l
The first in a series of interclass
debates will be held late this after
noon in chapel hall of Central High,
the Sophomore boys will form the
allirmative side against, the Juniors
who are taking the negative side,
i he same question is being used for
all the debates. It is: Resolved;
•'That the. Present Tendency Towards
Vocational Training at the Expense
of Academy Education in Secondary
Schools is Detrimental to the Coming
feneration." The affirmative side
will he upheld by Gordon Whinkle,
Donald Egolf, Earl Wright and Ben.
nethi:m lillegas. alternate. On the
negative side are John Koch Carl
Stover, Winston Romig and ' Lewis
Rimer, alternate.
The debaters are trying for a place
on the first team which is to take
part in the triangular series between
Reading Altoona and Harrisburg.
h.ach school will have two teams, a
negative and affirmative. One will
debate at home while the other is at
either Reading or Altoona.
The judges this afternoon are: Dr.
Galen Main, Mr. McCandless and
Douglass Royal.
C. A. O. ICnNtrr Dance
Invitations were issued yesterdav
for the Easter Prom to be given by
V lP ,9'- A - °- Society of Central High,
April 5, at Winterdale Hall. It is to
be one of the most elaborate High
School dances given this season. The
committees include: Invitation, the
Misses Helen H. Hoffman, Eleanor
Jones, Elizabeth Watts and Elizabeth
Lady; decoration, the Misses Helen
Leavy, Lillian Speakman, Grace Rob
inson Kathryn Cleckner and Kather
i?A I R ° eder: Program, the Misses
Ethel I' orney, Kathryn Brackenridge.
Emma Keeny. Nancy McCullough and
Mildred Sheesley.
I>. S. With MINN Martin
The members of the D. S. Society
of Central were delightfully enter,
tained last evening by Miss Kath
arine Martin at her home, in Paxtans-
Knitting, music and dancing helped
pass a pleasant evening. Refresh
ments were served to the Misses
!i e , 8B - M . ary Blough, Elizabeth
Albert, Helen Shoop, Margaret Hogen
togler, Fay Moyer. Bernlce Bensel,
Clara Zimmerman. Lorna Brandt
Marjorie Rose. Gertrude Keeney!
Aoalene Klinedinst, Pauline Kast,
Mildred Moyer, Lucy Funce, Frances
Hause and Katherine Martin.
: S V' I nxw " nm L
vfpfa
SsSW*SS?
"My wife makes the best
coffee I ever tasted"
We hope the husband who said that to a friend also
gave his wife the pleasure of knowing it.
We are sure that husband would never have said it,
if his wife hadn't chosen a dependable coffee.
I'or those housewives who want a coffee that is
good, and dependably good we say "Try a pound of
both these two good coffees. See which you like
best. See which the family likes best."
' Golden Roast Coffee 30c lb.
is a rich-flavored ooffee, blended from the finest beans
from the highlands of Brazil. Fresh roasted daily, and
packed in tin-foiled packages that hold in its fine flavor.
A coffee as good as most 35c coffees.
Old Favorite Coffee 25c lb.
is a mellow, tasty coffee, blended from the best beans from
Sao Paulo. Fresh roasted daily, and packaged in stout
moisture-proof bags. Popular with housewives for its fine
flavor and economical price. 4c is saved by not using tin
containers.
ASK YOIJB GROCER FOR A POUNI) OP BOTH
THESE GOOD COFFEES —HE HAS THEM
OR CAN QUICKLY GET THEM FOR YOU
R. H. LYON
Importer
Harrisburg, Pa.
Twentieth Century Club
Meets With Miss Rochman
Miss Sara Ro.chman, of 612 Cum
berland street, was hostess at an In
formal card party and dance for the
members the Twentieth Century
t-'ocial Club the other evening.
A short business meeting preceded
the social time with cards and danc
ing to the music of a Vlctrola.
A buffet supper was served to the
following members: Miss Esther
Arch, Miss Minnie Kleinman, Miss
Sara Michaels, Miss Ella Kramer,
Miss Sarah Kleinman, Miss Anna
Blough, Miss Goldlo Roth, Miss Sar
rh Kramer, Miss Lena Schiffman,
Maurica B. Kleinman, Isadore Abram-
Bori, M. M Friedman, Abe Barbanell,
Israel Kleinman, Sergeant Harry B.
Schiffman and Herman Dietz.
Otterbein Guild Elects
Several New Members
The Otterbein Guild, of the Derry
Street U. 13. Church, met last evening
with Mrs. William J. Flckes, 1434
Derry street, when some new mem
bers were elected to the society. Over
?36 was realized by the opening of
the Love Offering boxes, and the re
mainder of the evening spent in knit
ting, music and crochet work. As the
guests left they sang "Keep the Home
Fires Burning."
In attendance were: Miss Ruth Fos
inot, president; Miss Bodmer, Miss
Anna Fleming, Mrs. M. B. Kanffman,
Miss Mabel Bright, Miss Mary Bright.
Miss Stella Arnold, Miss Mary AVal
mer, Miss Delia Enders, Miss Mar
garet Heikes, Miss Mary Heikes and
Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Y. M. H. A. ASSOCIATION
WILL GIVE LITTLE DANCE
The members of the Y. M. H. A.
have arranged for a dance and so
cial to be given in their club rooms
at Sixth and Sayford streets Wed
nesday evening, March 6. All mem
bers of the club are urged to come
and an invitation has been given to
their friends for the affair.
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT
Miss Anna S. Cubbison, of 109
Hoerner street, has received notice
of her permanent appointment to
the position of stenographer and
typewriter in the office of the in
spector of engineering material.
United States Navy, with offices in
Harrisburg. Miss was for
merly clerk to Commissioner E. Z.
Gross in the Department of Parks
and Public Property.
Mis. H. C. Orth, of Titusville, and
her niece, Mrs. William H. Middleton,
of Camn Hill, are enjoying a stay at
Galen Hall. Wernersville.
Miss Kathryn Weaver went home to
Cleveland, Ohio, this morning after a
week's stay among relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Blaine Ewing has returned
home to New York, after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Berne H. Evans, at the
Elphinstone Apartments, Front and
Forntir streets.
Mrs. Robert Forsytlie, of North
Third street, and her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Nixon, of Butler, Pa., who
lias been here for several weeks,
leave to-morrow for Butler.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kunkel, of
South Front street, spent yesterday
in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McColgin and
children, Jean and Bobby, and Mrs.
McColgin's mother, Mrs. Coates, 242
Woodbine street, left to-day for their
new home in Troy. N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. William E. Wright,
State street, are home after a pleas
ure trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Wilbur F. Reeder, wro visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hall,
Front and Harris streets, has gone to
New York before returning to her
home in California.
Mrs. William VanCourtlandt
Brandt and little daughter, Vir
ginia Weakley, who visited Mrs. Sara
R. Coover, 800 North Secorfd street,
left Saturday to join Ensign Brandt
at New London, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Magoun, of
Cottage Hill. Steelton. left for
Washington, D. C., where Mr. Ma
goun will be in the employ of the
Bethlehem Steel Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strawbridge,
of Chicago, were recent guests of
Air. and Mrs. Robert T. Gaines, of
Green street.
Miss Pearl Hoffer went home to
Pittsburgh this morning after a
week's stay among old friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Rollin A. Sawyer 215 North
Front street, has returned from an
extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Lemke, in South Bethle
hem.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Musser, of
Washington Heights, are spending
several days in Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keever went
home to Columbus, Ohio, this morn
ing, after a week's stay among rela
tives in this vicinity.
SHARES HONORS
WITHHEMPEL
Sara Lemer, Local Violiniste,
Gets Ovation at Lan
caster Concert
Sara Lemer, violiniste, who needs
no introduction to the music loving
public, will appear at the Orpehum
theater in joint recital with Reinald
Werrenrath, the distinguished Amer
ican baritone, Monday evening,
March 11.
This concert which Is being ten
dered to Miss Lemer as a testimon
ial in recognition of her fine talent
and willingness to give freely of it
whenever called on to do so is an
event to be looked forward to with
pleasure and pride by music lovers,
whom no doubt, will turn out in
large numbers to hear these artists.
Miss Lenier's successful appear
ance last week in Lancaster with
Mme. Frieda Hempel, the cele
brated soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera House, won for her distilla
tion and some splendid criticisms,
one critic speaking of her as an
"artist of rare ability and deep un
derstanding, her interpretation be
ing painstaking to the uttermost de
tail and were demonstrations of
artistry that were most finished."
In every way Miss Lemer proved
herself a completely satisfactory as
sociate of so great an artist as
1 rieda Hempel.
The announced coming of.Reinald
Werrenrath, the American baritone,
makes timely reading of a few
criticisms he has received at the
hands of writers in other cities, and
a lew lines from the Chicago Amer
ican say: "Mr. Werrenrath exhibit
ed a combination of qualities which
place him easily among the repre
sentative lieder singers of the inter
national concert world. His singing
of several art songs was the finest
bit of dramatic song characteriza
tion heard in a recital this year."
Corp. Aungst, of Penbrook,
Tells Tales of Camp Life
Miss Mary Herman, of Penbrook,
entertained in honor of Corporal
Arthur Aungst, of Penbrook, who is
home on a furlough from Corpus
Christi, Texas. A delightful evening
was spent, during which Corporal
AUngst told many interesting stories
about camp life. Solos by "Bud"
Koons and "Happy" Martin, games
and dancing were enjoyed, after
which refreshments were served to
the following guests:
Miss Mary Herman, Mrs. Herman,
Mis. Whistler, Miss Emma Herman,
Miss Ruth Porter. Miss Anna
Booser, of Penbrook; Miss Claire
Dyer Miss Kathryn Bomgardner,
Miss Isabel Unger, Miss Ruth Eisen
berger, of Harrisburg, and Miss
Rhoda Beamer, of Shiremanstown;
Happy Martin, "Bud" Koons, Earl
Albright. Arthur Aungst, Isaac
Heckert, Harry Stouffer, of Pen
brook; Frank Kelley and John Mac-
Beth, of Highspire.
Woman's National Army
Has Interesting Meeting
At a meeting of the Woman's Na
tional Army held last evening at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Kase, 15 North
[seventeenth street. Lieutenant Kase
read an interesting article regarding
the Army plans from the Illustrated
Review, and the popular poem, "The
Kaiser's Dream." It was voted to
fine absentees from tho meetings
and to use self-denial money for the
purchase of Thrift Stamps. Miss
Margaret Reel gave a dollar dona
tion toward the purchase of wool
for the slumber robe knitted bv the
members for the Red Cross. Miss
Bergstresser played a piano solo
and Miss Helen Etter whistled ac
companied by Miss Irene Coble
The following received their com
missions nr sergeants: Mrs. Coline
Miss Dorothy Chubbuck and Miss
Helen Storey.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Lieutenant Jacob
Haldeman Longnecker, son of Rear
Admiral Longnecker, retired, and
Miss Kathr.vn Myers Campbell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Me.ry Campbell, of Sharon Hill.
Tuesday, February 19.
Lieutenant Longnecker, who is a
member °f the Aviation Section,
Signal Reserve Corps, stationed at
Middletown, resided in Harrisburtr
for several years.
NO CATHOLIC AUXILIARY
r-*Tuu e T Wi i'. b . e . no meet 'n of the
Catholic Ladies Auxiliary of the Red
Cross on Good Friday, March 21
announced Mrs. David E. Tracy, the
chairman. *'
tho Mis „ s NeUe P. Payne, a student of
the Seven Gables school, Swarth
more. Pa„ spent several days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Payne, of 1901 North Second street
Mrs. Charles Day and Mrs. S. M
f?hepp, of Millersburg, were recent
visitors here.
Misu Lou Ernst and Miss Elizabeth
Cnill are home from Allentown,
w here they attended the Masonic
dnnee given there.
_ N - J?- Kremar and little daughter.
DoKothy Kremer. of Baltimore visit
ed relatives here during the week
end.
Mrs. Philip Aldinger and daugV
ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Aldlngei* of
I hiladelplila. are visiting, her moth
er, Mrs. Koons. of 120 Boas street
for two weeks.
Miss Helen Arch, of Kunkel and
£uM d ! n , \ treet *- "Pent the weekend in
Philadelphia.
Miss Katherine Beldleman. a stu
dent at the Jlary Lyon School.
Swarthmore, Pa., spent several days
with her parents. Senator and Mrs
E. E. Beidleman, of Market and
streets. ,
Airs. Louis Cohen, of 928 North
Sixth street, is home after a month's
visit with her daughter, Mrs.. N. D.
Kremer. of Baltimore.
Miss Mary Sachs, of West State
street. Is spending several da v s in
New York City.
Mrs. P. T. Hoffheins, of York
spent several days with her sister!
Mrs. Martin Parthemore, o £ Penri
street.
FILL ENEMY PROPAGANDISTS
FULL OF HOLES. HE SAYS
Howard Heinz, state food admin
istrator, in a vigorous statement to
day, sent out broadcast, voices the
sentiment of genuine patriots when
he calls for punishment upon all
German propagandists who are scat
tering untruths which are inclined
to cause the food regulations to be
disregarded. "The only effective way
of killing this insidious lying," he
says, "is to string up about 10,000
these propagandists and shoot
them lull of holes."
The Uptown Jewelry Store
RINKENBACH'S
Thirty-First
ANNIVERSARY
THIS WEEK this store is 31 years old.
Year after year it lias kept pace with the.
growth and progress of Harrisburg. For
31 years it has enjoyed the confidence and
good will of the public.
We are deeply grateful for your encour
agement all these years —We sincerely ap
preciate your patronage.
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Attractive Values Will Prevail
For the Next 15 Days
S P ecial Discounts
20 per cent, off on Jewelry.
20 per cent, off on China.
20 per cent, off on Cut Glass.
10 per cent, off on Silverware.
10 per cent, off on French Ivory.
10 per cent, off on Watches.
5 per cent, off on Diamonds.
Considering the very low prices at which our
goods were originally marked the above discounts
represent unusual money-saving values.
E. L. RINKENBACH
JEWELER
1215 N. Third Street
1? ? ? ? f ? f i f $
lagdK&i:#:
t jjjy^ff^l^^^ggopoaoooQoooGaaoaooooQu^OQPPOoijioooaotia
Wall Paper I
6 (§> 3 f 2
" T! In selecting 1 your wall paper give thought to B.
® I the lighting arrangement of the room, and the S
™ a color value and artistic appeal of the paper.
*r I Our choice wall papers differ from the ordi- S3
§ nary commercial selections in that we are train- fi j
a 1 ed specialists and give careful thought to the g
2 J! artistic fitness of color and design.
a ©I Carpets Rugs Draperies
$ t'l >,lo,stcrin S Interior Painting |j
*.* THE BLAKE SHOP I
v - I
? - f'i Interior Decorations |
'? $1 225 North Second St
$I • I
f " E
Most Extraordinary Sale
Women's Neckwear
we have held in a long time
This is a great j.
opportunity for you PIV * x.
to stock up on neck- i W L \jf
wear. We have dc- /a \f i v -✓
cided to clean up a L\ J\ /I&KODe&H
lot of about ja. h&w s~7fo?r \
350 Pieces of /
Neckwear J
Regardless of
Fdrmer Prices
the lots include many, many styles—all of which
are pretty and well worth having and the prices
we are asking will be very tempting to the woman
who pretty styles in neckwear that will be
for all season wear.
There are collars, vestees, stocks, etc., in lawn,
ltatiste, serge, flannel, etc. Many are daintily
lace trimmed and all are wonderful values.
Values range up to $1.50.
Three Lots to
•Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3
9c 17c 23c
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE.
The Shop Individual
Third Street at Herr