6
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
SHOWER A BRIDE
WITH FINE LINEN
Mrs. Clarence B. Lober Re
ceives Household Gifts
From Party of Girls
One of the first social events for
Airs. Clarence B. Lober, a recent
bride, formerly Miss Blance Hatz,
of this city, was a linen shower last
evening at the home of Miss Miriam
Burrows, 333 Emerald street. After
the handsome gifts were presented,
a buffet supper was served with ap
pointments of pink. Primroses and
marguerites prevailed in the flowers.
In attendance were: Misses Ella
Morrow, Emma Morrow, Airs. Har
vey Lindenmuth, Dorothy Schmidt,
Freeda Stees, Mary E. Roth, Mar
garet Weisman, Heieh Smiley, Ruth
Deardorff, Miriam Burrows.
• Mrs. Lober is the wife of Lieuten
ant Clarence Beaver Lober, of the
Coast Artillery Reserve Corps, now
at Fort Hancock, N. J.
Miss Mary Sachs, of West State
street, is home after a several days'
stay in New York City.
Men's Army Shoes
Regulation U. S. A. Shoes of
.stout Russia calf, made over
the Munson last —the most sci
entific last In the world. These
shoes are examined and
stamped by Government in
spectors and are a most at
tractive shoe for men's work
and general wear.
SPECIALLY RPICED AT
$5.25
Goho's Shoe Store
1307 DERRY ST.
We Carry the Largest Line of
Arch Supports in the City
Open Evenings
BELL PHONE 238-R
March March
1887 1918
The Uptown Jewelry Store .
RINKENBACH'S
Thirty-First
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Our reputation for Reliable Merchandise is be
hind every article we sell—the goods we offer are
our regular stock reduced as adveftisd.
Sp 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
Testimonial Concert Tendered to Miss Sara Lemer
HARRIS BURG'S FAVORITE VIOLINIST
IN JOINT RECITAL, WITH
REINOLD WERRENRATH—America's Greatest Baritone
THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
ORPHEUM THEATER—Monday, March 11th, 1918 at 8.20
SEATS NOW OX SALE—Prlcex, 7 ."><•, SI.OO, $1.50 and
Call early to neeure choice
—and dependably good
To those housewives who would like to be intro
duced to a coffee that is good, and dependably good,
we say—"Try a pound of both these 2 good coffees.
I hen see which you like best. And you may be sure
the one you choose will always be as good as the first
pound."
Golden Roast Coffee 30c lb.
is a rich-flavored coffee 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 your grocer for 'f'
'< i V ' J a pound of both ,
these good coffees. |VJ 8 TWOSI ft
■ He has them, or can *• *' t
, j.'||ijg IMPORTER ,
Harrisburg. Pa. IX
9 / v
t■• V , >
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 7, 1918
Wednesday Club Hears
of Community Singing
The compositions of Franz and
| Schumann were played and sung
I yesterday morning at the Wednesday
Club's fortnightly working musicale,
by Mrs. Harclerode, Miss Mary Rob
| inson. Miss Mary Bell Corbett, Miss
Vaughn, harpiste; Mrs. Hertzler,
i Mrs. Laverty, Mrs. Arthur H. Hull
and Miss Wittenmyer? Miss Sara
Lemer played with one of her pupils,
Miss Sidney Shaar, a suite for two
violins by Goddard, which delighted
the audience.
Mrs. Douglas Dismukeg gave mu
sical current events, and Mrs. Wil
liam L. Keller, the Wednesday Club
president, spoke of the movement
for community sttiging now being
pushed here, and of the coming visit
of Dr. John C. Freund, editor of
Musical America, in the interests of
the big choruses. The Wednesday
Club will be especially interested in
this movement as it is always to the
front in a musical way.
Sammee Knitting Club
Guests of Miss Beatty
The members of the Sammee
Knitting Club were guests of Miss
ICatherine Beatty, of 1214 Derry
street, at an informal Sammee party
the other evening at her home.
The evening was spent in a pleas
ant manner knitting articles for tfie
Red Cross Society, such as wash
clothes, patches and sweaters.
A social time with refreshments
followed for the members present,
including - Miss Dorothy Batee, Miss
Erma King, Miss G. Elizabeth Nune
maker. Miss Mildred Bowers, Miss
Mildred Keller and Miss Katherine
Beatty.
S. A. E. 1 RAT DANCE
The S. A. E. fraternity will hold an
unusually attractive dance to-mor
row evening in Wipterdale, with rep
resentatives from Pennsylvania Col
lege. Gettysburg, Dickinson and State
College.
Mrs. Charles D. Stucker, of North
Second street, is home after a recent
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam I. Reed, of Palmerton.
George Machen, of Riverside, is
home after a business trip to Al
toona.
TESTIMONIAL TO
MISS SARA LEMER
Patronesses .For Concert of
Local Violinistc and Reinald
Werrenratli Monday Nght
Townsfolk are especially interest
ed In the testimonial concert to
Sara Lemer, violiniste, Monday even
ing, March 11, in the Orpheum tlie
ter, when she will appear with
Reinald Werrenrath. the celebrated
baritone. Ever since she was a child
Sara Lemer has been glad at all
times to assist at entertainments,
church and patriotic services and
even when she became a profes
sional to give of her best for the
cause. This is the first chance peo
ple of her home have had offered j
them for i| return courtesy and it is
anticipated that the Orpheum will |
be crowded for.the concert.
The program is unusually attrac
tive for both artists and the accom
panists will be Harry Spier and
Newell Albright.
List of Patronesses
The patronesses will include: Mrs.
Martin G. Brumbaugh, Mrs. Marlln
E. Olmsted, Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert,
Mrs. Lymaij D. Gilbert, Mrs. Robert
A. Lamberton, Mrs. Henry McCor
mick, Mrs. Carl B. Ely, Miss Pear
son, Miss Mary Harris Pearson, Mrs.
J. Austin Brandt, Mine. Zelinfe von
Bereghy, Mrs. Lewis S. Mudge, Mrs. '
Ross A. Hickok, Mrs. George Preston I
Mains, Mrs. William Henderson, j
Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson, Mrs. Wal- J
ter 11. Gaither, Mrs. William D.j
Block, Miss May Lemer. Mrs. Wil- j
liam L. Keller, Mrs. William Jen- |
nings, Mrs. John Oenslager. Mrs.
Frank Payne, Miss Snavely, Miss
Cora Lee Snyder, Miss Fannie Eby,
Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, Mrs. Frank
Smith, Mrs. Charles Dubbs, Mrs.
Herman Astrich, Mrs. Frederic C.
Martin, Miss Shunk, Mrs. James
Henry Darlington, Mrs. Archibald B.
Millar Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunning
ham, *Miss Worley, Mrs. Benjamin
Strouse, Miss- Mary E. Reil.v, Mrs.
Robert H. Irons, Mrs. Francis J.
Hall, Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, Mrs.
Frederick L. Morganthaler, Mrs.
Samuel C. Todd. Mrs. Charles J.
Wood, Jr., Mrs. William K. Bum
baugh, Mrs. Chris A. Hibler, Mrs.
Wilbur F. Harris, Mrs. Bent L.
Weaver, Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Mrs. Ed
win J. Decevee, Miss Helen Bruce
Wallace, Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton,
Mrs. C. L. Scott, Mrs. M. Pfuhl
Froehlich, Mrs. James G. Sanders,
Mrs. Arthur H. Hall, Mrs. Frank
A. McCarrell, Mrs. John W. Phil- |
lips.
State Employes Dance
Arranged For March 13
Miss Frances E. Lingle, AJbert L.
Allen and Raymond C. Baker com
pose the committee arranging for
the large dance on the evening of
Wednesday, March 13, given by t}ie
attaches of the State Workmen's In
surance Fund.
Beside the dancing there will be
cards and contests, so everyone may
haVe a good time in their own way.
Miss Helen Leclithaler will sing and
Harry A. Benner will give a num
ber of piano selections; Alexander
D. Eisenliouer will present an amus
ing monolog and special exhibit in
dances by the employes will be fea- j
tured.
The dance will be the last event I
of the kind in their offices in the
Masonic building as the department
will soon occupy its new quarters in
Walnut street.
Miss Nelle Hepford and Miss
Vernardia Hepford, of 120 Pine
street, are home after a week's stay
in New York City.
The Rev. Robert -J. Wolf has re
turned to Berwick, Pa., after a stay
in this city where he was called by
the death of his wife.
Mrs. John Nunemaker, of 332 1-2
Crescent street, is home from Al
toona, where she spent the weekend.
Dr. J. A. Lyter, of Fifteenth and
Derry streets, left to-day for Prince
ton, N. J., to spend several days with
his son, Thomas B. Lyter, a student
at the Princeton Theological Semi
nary.
Personal and Social Items
of Towns Along West Shore
Chester Baker, of Fifth street.
New Cumberland, who has been em
ployed by Herman Cigar Company
for several years, left for Camden,
■N. J., yesterday where he has ac
cepted a position in the government
shipbuilding yards.
Lewis and Charles Carroll, of Lan
caster, were guests of Mrs. John
Lantz and Mrs. Roy Lechthaler at
New Cumberland this week.
Mrs. Cora Went/, entertained the
members of the Christian Endea
vor Society of Trinity United Breth
ren Church at her home in Third
street, New Cumberland, on Tues
day night.
On Friday night the "Shining
Stars" Sunday school class of the
Church of God will meet at the home
of Miss Laura Straub in Bridge
street, New Cumberland.
Mrs. Andrew Christ, of Bowmans
dale; Mrs. Catharine Clouser, daugh
ters Ruth and Helen Clouser, Miss
Laura Kraber, of Harrisburg, and
Mrs. Mervin Lamb, of Mechanics
burg, were recent guests of Mrs.
William A. Clouser, at Shiremans
town.
While at work at the Harrisburg
I Pipe and Pipe Bending Works, Paul
L. Wolfe, of Shiremanstown, had the
index finger of his left hand badly
crushed.
Mrs. William Corman, of Shire
manstown, spent Wednesday with
| Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher at their
! country home at Winding Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Souders, of
| Shiremanstown, spent a day with
the former's parents, in. Mechanics-,
burg.
Mrs. J. S. Brinton, of Shiremans
town. spent a day recently with her
daughter in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Alvin Clouser, of Ohio, is
spending sometime with Mrs. Sara
Clouser at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. L. B. Cranford. Mrs. Noah
Hippie and Miss Alberta Boyer, of
West Fairview, were at Harrisburg
on Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Swartz, of West Fairview,
visited friends at Harrisburg.
j Mrs. John Rudy, of West Fair
| view, spent a day at Harrisburg.
The Mite Society of Grace U. B.
church, of West Fairview, held a
I meeting at the home of Mrs. William
Shaull. ,
i Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Wallace and
j son Williard, of West Fairview, have
; gone to Montana, where they will
1 make their home.
Guy Muchle, of West Fairview,
j spent a day at Carlisle.
Mrs. Miles Neidig, of Harrisburg,
I visited Mr. Mrs. H. W. Neidig, at
I West Fairview.
BELGIAN SPEAKS
AT SEE HOUSE
Dr. Henri Anet Will Tell of
Martyrdom of France
and Belgium Tonight
Bishop Darlington, president of
the Huguenot Society of America,
will preside this evening at a meet
ing held in the See House, at- 8.15
o'clock, addressed by Dr. Henri Anet,
a native Belgian who will speak of
"The Martyrdom of France and Bel
gium." Dr. Anet will relate personal
experiences and#interviews With his
king, Albert, of Belgium, all of ab
sorbing interest. Bishop and Mrs.
Darlington invite any of their friends
interested in Jliese matters to hear
Dr. Anet this evening, whether they
have received personal invitations or
not.
Bishop Darlington was a guest of
honor this week at a dTnner in New
York city given by "The Pilgrims
Society" to the Bishop of York, Cos
mo Gordon Lang, of the Gordon
Highlanders.
During his address to the society
the Bishop of York said the brilliant
scene before him recalled Byron's
wonderful description of similar
world conditions when: "there was
a scene of revelry by night, and Bel
gium's capital had gathered there
her Deauty and her chivalry *
* * and all went merry as a
marriage bell." Making a dramatic
pause, he went on, "But, hush, hark,
a deep sound strikes- like a rising
knell—pdo ye not hear it?" And
there was a deathlike hush as he
went on, "And there was mounting
in hot haste, and brave men went out
to grapple with an ambitious world
conqueror, just as we to-day who
hear the roll of those guns, 3,000
miles away across the seas are giving
of our chivalry and beauty to help
once more stop a world conqueror."
The Scottish pipers played the Gor
don march at the close of the speech.
IX DIETETICS CLASS
Announcement was made this
morning at Red Cross headquarters,
that the time for registration in the
Red Cross home dietetics class has
been extended to Saturday. There
are about half of the enrollment al
lowed, now registered in this class.
This is the only class open for ap
plications. No other classes will be
held until next fall, officials stated.
The Misses Helen Hartraan, 254
('alder street, and Blanche Garver
ick, 627 Dauphin street, have return
ed after a visit to t|pe home of Miss
Garverick's brother, John Garverick,
Philadelphia.
Miss Eleanor Nay, of Shamokin,
is the guest of Mrs. John Robert
Hoffman, 1623 North Second street.
Mrs. W. H. Trout and Mrs. E. L.
Sutton, of Lancaster, are spending
a few days with Mrs. M. L. Golden,
228 Forster street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Stevick, of
1011 North Third street, went to
York to-day to attend funeral of
her brother, Marcellus A. Gotwalt,
to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
J. William Harlaker, of Camden,
N. J., has returned home after vis
iting his sister, Mrs. J. Harry Steele,
444 South Thirteenth street.
"NEWS
The Rev. and- Mjs. Marvin F.
Cooper, of Clarksville, Tenn., an
nounce the birth of a son, Irwin
Lynwood Cooper, Thursday, March
5, 1918. Mrs. Cooper \*as Miss Char
lotte Irwin, of this city, before her
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Naylor, of
Camp Hill, aiwiounce the birth of a
daughter, Josephine May Naylor,
Wednesday, February 27, 1918.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Watson, of
Cleveland, Ohio, announce the birth
of a son, Howard Gaines Watson,
Saturday, March 2, 1918. Mrs. Wat
son was Miss Clare Weber of Har
risburg.
Refurnish and Refreshen
Your Home With
Modern Furniture
If you intend to buy Furniture of any kind, this
is the store in which to supply that need. We are
showing an up-to-date stock of livingroom Furni
ture upholstered in muleskin, genuine leather, tap
estry and velours, the very latest styles.
3-Piece Davenport Suite including & jf 1 £? flfl
mattress, upholstered in tapestry
3-Pieces, covered in C* 1 1 O flfl
muleskin *** C* •\J\J
3-Piece Leather Suite, 1 (If)
loose spring cushions *P *
3-Piece Suites at All Prices; Odd Chairs and Rockers
SEE OUR STOCK OF BEDROOM FUR
NITURE AND DINING ROOM SUITES
FACKLER'S
Store Closes 5.30 I*. M. 1 Q1 9 F)pVVV
Katurday, .o<> J\ M. ±Q±£j J-ZtJI 1 y OL.
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
SAVE THE WHEAT—EAT CORN, BARLEY AND RICE
KIWANISCLUB
GOES'OVER TOP'
IN WAR DRIVE
Salvation Army Gets $2,050
For Necessary Canton
ment Work
The Kiwanis Club's drive for the
Salvation Army War Fund has gone
over the top with SSO to spare. The
announcement of $2,050 as the grand
total of the campaign was made at
the weekly luncheon of the club,
held at the Elks' clubhouse at noon
to-day.
When the members turned in their
contributions and reports, it was
found that $l9O was lacking. "Who'll
help to make up this deficit?" Pres
ident Frank G. Fahnestock, Jr., ask
ed. "I will," chorused a number of
club members, and, in a few minu
tes, the sum was raised.
Captain Neilsen, of the local Sal
vation Army, made a short address,
thanking the members of the club
for their co-operation in raising the
sum of money needed. He told of
his difficulties in endeavoring to se
cure a campaign committee, and
how the Kiwanis Club had come to
his rescue.
The money contributed to the fund
will be used by the Salvation Army
for its work among the soldiers, the
captain said. The workers receive
no pay, and the money is expended
entirely for welfare work. The lunch
eon was attended by sixty of the 114
club members.
Camp Hancock Is
Fine, Says Ainey
"The Pennsylvania troops have a
fine camp and are in excellent con
dition," said Chairman W. D. B.
Ainey, of the Public Service Commis
sion, who came home from a visit to
Augusta, this morning.
"I spent some time looking over
the camp and 1 was highly pleased
with the morale of the Pennsylvu
nians," said he. "They had a hard
winter, but they have come through
splendidly and they will give a tine
account of themselves."
BUILDING PERMIT*
Building permits were issued to
day to Charles H. Jacobs for tho I
erection of a one-story frame
garage at the rear of 640 Wood
bine street, at a cost of S3O; and to
R. Morrett, contractor, for Charles '
G. Gilmer, owner of the property at
621 North Second street, which is
to be remodeled and will then be
used for an apartment house. The
improvements will cost S6OO.
KNEAKTIIIEE GETS PURSE
Early yesterday morning a sneak
tliief entered the home of Mrs.
Amos Burris, 622 Emerald street,
and stole a containing
a .sum of money. Two weeks ago
some unknown person visited the
Burris home and started a fire in
the hallway.
HOSTESS TO CLUB
The M. S. Club was delightfully
entertained on Tuesday evening by
Miss Ruth Arment at her home,
1502' i North Fourth street. The
evening was spent in games, music,
and dancing, and at a late hour re
freshments were served to the fol
lowing. members: Miss Kathryn
Hazen, Miss Violet Mitchell, Miss 1
Ruth Arment, Earl Gates, Don
Gemperling and Madison Keefer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham, of
Thompsontown, visited their daugh
ter, Mrs. Walter Barton, of 13 North
Fifteenth street, yesterday.
John F. Dapp is home from Sharon
where\ he visited his son, Fred Dapp.
a United States naval inspector of
ammunition at that place.
Samuel FreSdman, of Camp Sher
man, Ohio, is spending a furlough
with his wife at 306 North Second [
street.
Mannix Banjo Orchestra
will play for dancing nt Winterdale
Saturday evening, March 9. This one
is a surprise and booked by request.
Admission 30 and 55 cents. —Adv.
Boy Scout Stamp
Drive in April
Postmaster Sites to-day announc
ed that the Boy Scouts drive in be
half of the war savings stamps would
be held on the day before Easter.
''l received word to-day that Eas
ter Saturday had been selected," said
he. "Harrisburg has the Boy Scouts
to do it and they will make a rec
ord."
The details of the plan to make
the drive the real thing are being
worked out.
LEAVES FOR SOUTH
Miss Sara Backenstoe, 2010 North
Third street, left this morning for
Jacksonville, Fla., where she will
stay six or eight weeks. Miss Back
enstoe is a sister of Mrs. W. N.
Hicks, 2100 l'"orster street.
SPUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE
| Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better j
All Over the Store We are Displaying the
Latest Spring Goods at Exceptional Values
The quality is of the best, and the prices are lower than anywhere in
the city.
Spring Millinery
A highly attractive display of the latest Untrimmecl Hats now displayed, large va
fashions and models for spring wear at ex- riety of high crowns, pokes and sailors,
ceotionallv low prices. short back effects, turbans, etc., $1.48,
,tt 4 „ , f . i f , $1.79, $1.98, $2.48, $2.58, $3.48,
1 rimmed Hats, all made of the latest "j
--stvles with flowers and ribbons as trim- '* *
inings, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $15.48, MILLINERY TRIMMINGS
s.i..">B, $4.98. Latest spring effects in flowers, wreaths,
Tailored Sport Hats, smart colors with fancy foliage, ribbons, small ornaments,
bands, $1.98, $2.48, $2.58, $11.48, straight and curved quills, etc., at lower
$3.98. I prices than elsewhere.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Ready-to- Art Needle Work Department
Tiyr^-v.--j- . 39c Drawmvork Pillow Shams.. 25c
Wear Merchandise 42-incli stamped Pillow Cases 65c
Babies' Bootees .. .
Babies' Cap Strings 15c and 25c 75c Lace Trimmed and Hemstitched Scarfs. .. 50c
Itaby Veils " c 10- and 14-inch Knitting; Needles, amber and
Baby Bibs 6c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c white 10c
Baby Kimonos 25c. 2c, 38c, 50c R M. C. and C. M. C. Crochet Cotton, white, eern
Baby and Short Dresses 29c, 50c nI)( j |j nt , n no
Baby Shoes and Moccasins .29c r>o<l stamped Made-up Children's Gowns, each 25c
1/afoy Toys 10c% ''* (, *" >( ' 50c Stamped Tn TJncii Centerpieces, eaeli. . . 25c
Hoys' Hats 25c, l.>c
!!oS Sos ::::::::::::It UNDERWEAR—complete Line. Reliable
l adies' White Aprons 12 vie, 29c. 39c, 50c Makes, All Sizes, Plain and Trimmed
ladies' Wash Skirts 25c and 59c Indies' Combination Suits 50c
Boys' Dutch Suits 25c and 38c ladies' White Shirts 39c, 50c, 59c
Girls' Dresses 25c, 29c. 38c, 50c l.ad<cs' Chemise 39c
Girls' Bloomers 25c. 35c, 50c Ladles' Corsets 39c
Gills' Aprons 25c, 45c I ndies' Brassieres 19c. 25c. 45c
New Summer Ribbed and Gauze Underwear I , ,r a v,p '. lr ™ 35c ' „
Children s White Waists 15c, 19c, 2.> c, 3. c
I.ailies' Vests, plain and trimmed, in regular and Children's Shirts 25c, 35c, 50c
extra sizes, 12c, 15c, 17c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 33c, 39c, C'i'dren's Drhicess Slips 35c, 50c
50c, 59c. Children's Gowns 35c
Ladies' Combination Suits, 29c. 35c, 50c, 59c, 98c * 1
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hosiery NOTION DEPARTMENT
First Quality Goods—All Styles. Full of Desirable Small Wants
Ladies' Black Lisle Hose. 15c, 19c, 25c, 29c. 85c, Masting Thread 2c
41c, 50c. >T. and P. Coates Thread, nil mwftbers and colors 4c
. .. . c... ... .i • .... Welding's Sri'xil Sink: black, colors; spool Ic
l ad'es Silk Boot I lose, black. 33c. 50c ,sc. 89c Hooks and Eyes, card 2c. sc, 8c
Children's Hose, black 19c, 22c, 2.> c. 29c 32 Snfetv Dins 3c 5c 7c 8c
Children's Silk Lisle liose. black 35c. 45c y ov - 8 Machine oil '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.4 c
Children's Uliltc Hose 22c. 29c Skirt Markers 19c
Children's White Silk Lisle Hose 39c. 45c Tunc Measures 2c. 5c
Children's Tan Hose 29c 35c JJhoe Laccrs . . 3c. sc. 10c
„ Keitlnar. ''lack and white, yard 7c
MEN S WEAR Cabinet Hairpins 7c. 10c
Large Assortment—Latest Styles u?Bs°BindhT<r'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .*.'.'.'.'.' .'.v! ioc
Men's Mixed Hose • 17c Dress Shields 10c. 12We. 15e, 25v
Men's Colored Hose 15c, 17c, 25c children's Hoe Supporters.. .12 Vie, 15c, 18c, 25c
Men's Silk llose 50c * adlcs' Hoc Supnorters 25c
Men's Suspenders 25c, 35c, 50c Shell Goods, all kinds ....10c, 25c
Men's Silk Tics * 25c Buttons—plain and fancy and novelties; all sizes
Men's l.inou Collars 15c and kinds Sc T p
Sra'l QtStS Uaj ?. trimmings department
Men's Work Caps 25c New Trimmings Laces and Embroideries
Men's Black Satin Work Caps 10c, 15c, 25c „. , . . .. ... ho , , n „
Men's Work Shirts, black chambray. ..!... ..05c ™"ch; Silk Trimmin* Braid: all widths; 6c, 10c,
Men's Black Satin Shirts 75c „ Pfll d. nll sl .adcs 29c
Mens Percale Dress Shirts ~se s , lk Ctml> al , sh ndes, yard 10c
Mens Work Gloves 15c, 17c Gold and Silver Trimming: Braid 10e
ntDDmr B'ack Silk Dress Frinjre. yard 33c to 5c
RIBBON DEPARTMENT Tassels, in all shades, for dress trimming a^nl
New flnnrl<; Plain anrl F-jnrtr fancy work sc, 10c. 15c, 25c, 45c, 49c. 59c
New uoods Plain and fancy White Cotton Tassels and Balls Bc. 10c
I'alTcta Ribbon, black and all colors, 10c, 12 %c, White Bead Tassels and balls, 10c, 12 %c, 19c, 25c
15c, 19c, 23c, 25c, 29c. 35c. • " Silk Crochet Ball Trimming, all shades 10c
satin Rihlion. black and all colors, sc, 7c, 10c, 40-inch Silk Chiffon, all shades, yard SI.OO
1214 c. 15c, 17c, 21c. 29c. 33c, 39c Cotton Xets; white, ecru, pink and yellow; 25c,
Moire Rilibon, black and all colors, 19c, 25c, 29c, 38c. 59c.
35c, 38c. Silk \~ets; black, white, ffray and navy; 75c, SI.OO
Wash Hihiion. white, pearl, black and lavender, Ready-made Veils; black, brown and taupe.. .50c
4c. sc, 6c, 7c, 9c, 1254 c, 17c. Gold and Silver Lace 50c, 75c, SI.OO
Black Gross; rain Ribbon, Bc, 10c, 12 V£c, 15c, 17c, Stickercl Braids 10c, 12 Vi c, 15c, 19c
19c, 25c. Filet Lace 12 to 35c
New Plaid Ribbon 29c, 35c, 39c, 45c, 50c Oriental Laces 17c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c
Dresden Rihlion 25c, 39c Venice Banding, special value 50c
Fancy Silk Rihlion 25c, 35c, 39c Cambric Embroidery sc, 10c, 12V&C
Brocaded Ribbon 32c, 35c, 50c Nainsook ami Swiss Embroidery, i2%c, 15c, 19c,
Colored Velvet Ribbon 10c, 12 %c, 15c, 25c 25c.
Black Velvet Ribbon 8c to 50c Allover Embroidery 25c, 39c, 50c
SPECIAL
Our Art Needlework Department Is Now Showing the New Art Wool and
Vicuna in All Shades, Being Used for Summer Sweaters
/Sh. SOUTTER'S
B 25*) .. lc to 25c Department Store
WNMRTCHTAf Where E
215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse
P. R.T. COMPANY
PUT UNDER FIRE
Businessmen Ask For Engi
neering Survey of Cor
poration's Property
Service of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit C< fipany was assailed and an
engineering survey o€ the company's
properties asked in a complaint filed
with the Public Service Commission
to-day by the United Businessmen's
Association, of Philadelphia, of which
13. A. >4oppie is president. The com
plaint is one of the most extensive
Hied against a trolley company and
charges that the company is not
meeting requirements, especially
those of the Government, in handling
passengers, and that there is a lack
of inspectors: that schedules are not
maintained; that partially filled cars
go by people .on corners; that the
plan for overcoming blocks and
handling disabled cars is ineffective,
and that various lines are not giving
the service demanded. It is also
charged that the company has been
setting aside fifteen per cent, of gross
revenue for replacements and repairs
and that the complainant is informed
that it has 12.500,000 on hand. An
other charge is that the company's
rar service has decreased in recent
yiars instead of expanding.
The City of Coatesville asked in a
complaint filed against the West
Chester Street Railway Company that
a valuation of the company proper
ties be made. The increase of fare
within Coatesville is declared to be
contrary to the franchise ordinance
and the increase in the rate between
West Chester and Downlngtown is
declared to be unreasonable. It is
also asserted that the company had
a surplus of $4,036.48 at the end of
the year. Another charge is that it
terminus adjoins the end of its line,
refuses to accept transfers from the
Conestoga Traction Company, whose
Patriarchial Degree Is
Awarded Nine Candidates
Nine candidates were awarded
the patriarchal degree at a meeting
of Dauphin Encampment No. 10, I.
O. O. F., held last night. Election
was held for officers of the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania, and W. H.
Brown, a member of the local en
campment, a candidate for the of
fice of Grand Junior Warden, re
ceived the unanimous vote of the
encampment.
C. A. Wilhelm, the oldest Odd Fel
low in the city, was elected as chief
patriarch. Other officers elected
ate; Thomas Lyons, Jr., senior
warden: J. C. Ford, junior warden;
B. E. Shull, high priest; George C.
McCahan, scribe; C. F. Titzel, treas
urer; G. C. Ralston, trustee; W. H.
Skinner, representative to the Odd
Fellows' Orphans Home of Central
Pennsylvania at Sunbury.
At the meeting of the encampment
to be held in two weeks, fourteen
candidates will be admitted to the
Golden Rule degree. Installation of
officers will also be held at this
i meeting.