6 INTERESTING PERSONAL 5. S. ORCHESTRA IN SPRING EVENT p SVell-Arranged Program For Concert by Musical Organi zation of Ottcrbcin U. B. The Sunday school orchestra of Dtterbein Fnited Brethren Church, *"111 {rive their annual spring concert :hia evening- at S o'clock in the rhurch. Fourth and Reily streets. The program is exceptionally well rhosen and the soloists of the even ing will he Mrs. Charles E. ShafTner. John P. Whitman and Carlton Don- Tioyer. The orchestra is under the iirection of E. L Patrick. Mad- Mine S. Ritter will presiile at the piano. The program includes: Part l. —March. "Lucky Strike.' Loaey; Caprice. "Cupid's Pranks." Stahl; solo, selected. Mrs. Charles K. ShafTner: overture. "Lustsplel," Hel en Bela: violin solo. ."Berceuse.'' from "Joselyn." Godard, Mrs. John D. Whitman. Part 2.—March. "For Dixie and j I'ncle Sam," Ball; overture. "New Era," Held: solo, selected, Mrs. Clay-! ton Dunmoyer: waits, "over the Waves." Rosas: march, "Blnie of Glory." Lincoln: "Star Spangled' Banner." GOING TO CALIFORNIA Miss Winifred Strong Snyder daughter of Dr. and Sirs. Charles Strong Snyder, of Sheridan Road. Chicago, a frequent visitor here, leaves tonight for Pasadena, Calif., I by the Santa Fe route to visit Mr. ' and Mrs. John D. Connerv. of Chi cago. at their winter bungalow^ IN-SEASON SPECIAL DARK GRAY KID HIGH-CUT LACE BOOT for the woman of discriminating taste. A Broadway style Just received and Triced to give it a ready introduction at 55.49 CiAho's Shoe Store a 1307 Derry St. Open Evenings. Bell 2586-R I We carry the largest line of I ARCH SI'I'PORTS in the city I To Announce The Removal of f R. M. SHOPE, Tailor > ! FROM ' \3O S. Thirteenth Street \ TO f WE CAN WASH AS GOOD AS VOU ■ji ' ■ BL f JJ < - >l!r modern equipment and & the close attention we give ■ H *— our work enables us to P launder every piece thor- PROMPT {► J* - 1 CAREFUL oughly and send it back to g r\ii ,i' fWy you as satisfactory as if it . * K BgjSgfesggjl had been done at home un- i j ; rjj l ' er s*our supervision. Phone to-day—get it back by Sat urday. ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE 1 Bell 1570 iStcellon. Knola and Dial 1659 Wornilcysburg Deliveries \A7 \ TVlT'irrV Persons needing glasses to consider the import. HA* I rJ I W ance of having their eyes examim i rlel , „ sider our high-grade service. We have sue • cesafully fitted thousands of difficult cases. These people recommend our I work—that s why eaceh month shows a big increase in our lists of i satisfied customers. Prices most reasonable. We grind our own lenses. 1 i GOHL, RINKENBACH & ROUSE • • OPTOMRTRISTS 22 NORTH FOURTH STREET ••Where Are Made Itfght" j Which of These Coffees Will Make You Say— "m-m-m! 'nother cup, please.'' One or the other will surely suit your taste. But we don't know which one, so we say, "Try a pound of both, please. See which j you prefer. See which the family prefers." * ' Golden Roast Coffee . . 30c lb. 11 is a rich-flavored coffee blended from the finest beans lrom the j highlands of Brazil. Fresh roasted daily and packed in tinfoiled I packages that hold in its tine flavor. A coffee as yood as most | Ssc coffees. . . . L | Old Favorite Coffee ... 25c lb. i is a mellow, tasty coffee blended from the best beans from Sao Paulo. Fresh roasted daily and packaged in stout, moistureproof bags. Popular with housewives for ita line flavor and economical price. Fcrtir cents is saved by not using tin containers. *v ! BAsk your grocer for a j pound of both these good | coffees. He has them or |-J I o.„ jjipjjjk!, - j R.H.LYON ||s|jj | Harrisburg, Pa. jßSasg. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 11, V9ic. ! DAUGHTERS 1812 ' THIS AFTERNOON Keystone Chapter Hears Dr. Markward in Fine Talk; Music and a Tea • The Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Mark ward. pastor of the Bethlehem Lu- Itheran Church, was the speaker this afternoon at the April meeting rf , Keystone chapter. 1". S. Daughters of | ISI2. held in the Civic Club. Dr. I j Markward's address on "The Prophet of the Mailed Fist" was en | thr.siastically applaudcil- Mrs. James B. Merserehu, the te . gent. presided and Mrs. Mahel Cron-; 1 ire Jones gave current events. Mi s. I ; William 11. Witherow sang delight i fullv. "The Star" and "To the Warid' in June." accompanied by Mrs. Ole Marcten. Mrs. A. M. Keown, cele-, brated as a whistler, gave in flute like tones "Villanelle" and "God-j dess of Mine." accompanied by Miss, Ada Swengcl. After reports and routine busi- Arthur Nelson taoinslirdlatututuatao ness tea was served with Mrs. Ar thur Nelson hostess. School of Music Ptifj'ls to Learn Folk Songs Inspired by the recent campaign for Community Singing, the pupils of Mrs. Pfuhl-Froehlich's School of Music, have enthusiastically voted ! to -learn at least two folk songs to j ! sing at Ihe school commencement. early in May. The idea of com- ; munity singing is to sing from j ; memory the patriotic and songs of, the people and these young folks are eager to make the start. : S. S. CLASS IS ENTERTAINED ; The Sunday school class of the j, i Fifth Street M. E. Church, taught by j , Mrs. B. F, Crane, was entertained at ' i the home of Mrs. Ray Simonetti, j ; 2209 North Fourth street Tuesday! evening. After a short business ses- ; ' sion a social hour was spent. Refreshments were served to Mrs. B. F. Crane. Mrs. Charles Koche-, nour. Mrs. William Keener, Mrs. j Gamble, Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Miss | : Ellen Rathfon and Elizabeth : j Yocum. Mrs. Simonetti was assisted I by Mrs. Walter Yocum, Mrs. D. D. j j'Crowder. Mrs. F. D. Mathias. BENEFIT PROGR AM FOR CAMP BOYD Delightful FntertainmentThis j Evening Will Include Music and Little Playlet MISS JESSIE CUM MINGS "Fads and Fancies." the enjoyable i little playlet to be given this evening! f as the second part of a benefit P r °' grant for Camp Boyd, include the following cast: Jennie, Mrs. Mary Miller: Maggie, Mrs. James Lusk: Miss Moore. Sue Sollenberger: Florella, Mae Patter- I son: Miss Thorn. Florence Brown; I College Girl, Marie Dutton: School I Girls, Grace Shutt, Anna Walz; La j bella Love, Jessie Curnmings: Rose , mond Drew. Mrs. Mary Griffle; Mrs. Middleton. Carrie Miller: Doris Mid- I dlet'on, Mildred Arbegast: Louise, I Grace Owen: Millicent. Mae Berrler; Evelvn, Adelaide Lusk: Bridget O'Brein, Pearl Hoover; Vera. Ruthj ' Seabold. | The musical numbers w ill be: j I Piano solo, Miss Carrie Dwyer; vocal • solo. Miss Elizabeth Ross; reading, Mrs. McCulley; vocal solo, Mrs. Cath erine Heicher Iner; violin solo. Miss 1 Sydney Shaar. * Camp Boyd is located on the Blue Juniata, on the Old State Road at Losh Run. A fire lodge 100 feet long. 35 feet wide. The best camp in this part of the state. Built for the use of Pine Street Church on a 500-acre tract of woodland. I Melvin Fayles. director of the; Boyd Memorial work, has charge of the camp and the pfoceeds of this i entertainment will be used for re cent improvements there. Fine Musicians Secured by the Emergency Aid A recital arousing much interest is that arranging for the benefit of the Emergency Aid of Camp Hill, a contributing branch of the Red Cross. Wednesday evening, May 1, in the Orpheum Theater. | At this time. Miss Laura Appeilj will present in piano recital Miss Marietta Sultzaberger. of Mechan-| icsburg. assisted by Mrs. Mabel Ile'ssi Dromgold. vocalist, of York, a for mer Harrisburger. Both musicians havfc a host of friends in the city and as the ob ject of the concert is war relief, there will undoubtedly be a large audience to greet them. Interesting Meeting For Families of Soldiers The April get-together meeting! for the relatives of men in the serv- | ice will be held at the Civic Club i Wednesday afternoon. April 17, at, 3 o'clock. Miss Mary Bell Corbett j will lead the community singing and | the Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson | has been invited to speak on sub-1 je?ts of special interest. Mrs. Lew j R. Palmer will demonstrate the first j line packet which the government has asked the Red Cross to prepare and a social hour will follow. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted will pre- j side at the tea table assisted by members of the entertainment com mittee of the Red Cross, of which Mrs. Charles E. Ryder is chairman, i Red Cross Tea Saturday With Mrs. Truman Ettele Mrs. Truman P. Ettele announces' a Red Cross tea for Saturday after- ! noon. April 13. from 4 to 6 o'clock, at h*r residence, 1114 North Second j street. The funds secured will be; used to purchase material for the Red Cross auxiliary of St. Paul's! Episcopal Church. Mrs. John J. M. Raunick and Arrs. A. M. Keown will pour, assisted by- Miss Sara Mosser. Miss Pauline Long, j Miss Katharine Wharton and Miss Kathryn Watt. TO GIVE C ARD PARTY The societies of the St. Francis Parish have combined in arranging' for a dance and card party, to be given Monday evening, April 15, In the basement of the church. Miss Margaret Sullivan has been appoint- ; ed chairman of the prize committee for the winners at five hundred and eucher. Further details will be completed the tatter part of the week. Joseph nd Aio-rt Schmidt have! returned to Mount St. Mary's, School, Emmitsburg, Md., after; spending some time at their home, ."8 North Seventeenth street. Miss Frances Acuff. of North Third street, is home after spending i some time at her home In Philadel- j phia. Allan Plank has resumed his' studies at the Bethlehem Prepara- j torv School after a vacation spent with his father. Milton Plank, of 14 27 North Front street. The Misses Margaret and Gene \leve Schmidt, students at' St. Ann's' Seminary. Wilkes-Barre, have re turned after spending a vacation , with their* parents, • Mr. and Mrs. Bernard. Schmidt. Miss Bertha Plank has resumed! her studies at St. Joseph's Academy, j Emmitsburg. Md., after a vacation j spent at her home, 1437 North Front l street. Miss Elizabeth B. Hurlock and her j guest. Miss Lorna Williamson, of i San Francisco. Cal., have returned' to Bryn 'Mawr, where they are stu- j dents at Hryn Mawr College. James Jazz Band The danrlng sensation of the East. At Winterdale Saturday evening.; iApril 13 - A real attraction. Ad-' mission. 30 and 53 cents. —adv. Illustrated Lecture and Community Singing An illustrated lecture on "Scenic America" by Miss Helen E. McFar land will be featured this evening at a meeting of the Shlmmell Com munity Center in the school build in:,'. George Sutton, baritone will sing and Miss Esther Weisman gives j violin solos. Community Singing will be enjoyed with Mrs. James G. Sanders, chairman of the Commun ity Singing Campaign, leading and many patriotic songs will be sung. > Admission is free, although a free will offering will be taken for the ; Red Cross Auxiliary which meets In ! the Shimmell building every Fridav. Fifth Street Junior League Makes a Good Report I The Junior League of the Fifth [Street Methodist Church. Mrs. 11. G. I Devor, superintendent, held an in- ; teresUng meeting early in the week i with ft program of music, speeches I and recitations In the social hall. The | children, ranging in age from S to 15 i years, have done excellent work for j the Red Cross and have sent many ! magazines to the soldiers, addressing and mailing them all themselves. They have given $25 toward the sup port of a boy in India as well as as sisting local charities. Mrs. Gannett Hostess to Bride-elect Today Mrs. Farley Gannett was hostess ithis afternoon at a little theater 1 party and supper at Rose's for Miss Katherine Etter. a bride of the week. [There were quaint favors and a cor sage bouquet of sweetheart roses and lavender sweetpeas to which waf£~at taclied a wedding gift for Miss Etter. In attendance were Miss Etter. Miss | Dorothy Grover, Miss Eleanor Neal Clark, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Mar garet McLain, Miss Arm a Henderson and Miss Eleanor Etter. FAREWEIX SOCIAL TOMORROW In connection with the regular meeting of the East Harrisburgr W. C. T. IT. to be held to-morrow after-' noon at 1314 Derry street, a farewell social in honor of Mrs. B. F. Mc-! Clellen. who is leaving for Pasadena,' Cal., will be given. Mrs. McClellon 1 has been an active worker for more! than twenty years and will be great-j ly missed among her friends in this city. She was recently made su perintendent of the suffrage depart ment. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement of the wedding of Captain Richard R. Spahr, M. D., a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stroup, this city, to Miss Nancy llanes, has been made, the cere mony taking place last week. Cap tain Spahr is with the Eightv-sec ond Regiment. United States Re serves, at Camp Gordon. Prior to his commission in the Armv he was a physician in Wilmington. Del. He. is formerly from Mechanlcsburg. | Miss Hanes is from Salem. N. C. CIVIC CLI IJ MEETING An important meeting of the Civic Club will be held Monday*afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, at which time the an nual election of officers will take place. Mrs. William Henderson, president, will give her annual re- ! port. Mrs. Ronald P. Gleason, state i president of the State Federation of j Women's Clubs, will be present and give a short address. Mrs. Hender- ] son urges every member to be pres ent at this time. Miss Mabel Backenstoss, who has been in Washington, D. C., for some time, has returned to this city. Dave Rubin, of Elmira. N. J., wasj a recent guest of Morris M. Klein. 121 North Cameron street. Mrs. John H. Weiss and Miss M.! "aroline Weiss, and South' streets, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Front and Liberty streets.' will leave to-day for Atlantic Citv. Miss Emily Bailey. Third and Ma- i clay streets, has returned home af ter a several days' visit with Cap- ; tain and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Jr.,! at Augusta, Ga. Mrs. W. W." Jennings and Miss' Mary Jennings, till North * Front; street, are enjoying a visit in At-j lantic City. Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, 119 State! street, has returned fro ma visit with Captain and Mrs. Samuel W. i Fleming, Jr.. at Annapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller and! family, of Lancaster, motored herej Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein, 121 North Cam-! eron street. Miss Mollie Sobel, of Lancaster, : was a recent guest of Miss Lillie: Klein. 121 North Cameron street. I Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, 10T North; Front street. Sirs. William Hendor-i son. 25 North Front street, left to-j day for Atlantic City for a short stay.' Miss Doris Kottiert. of 907 North Front street, is home after a pieasure ' trip to Philadelphia. Miss Elmira Spurr, of Newark, N. J., is the guest of Miss Mary Creigh- ! ton. of 1915 North Front street. I Blankets Are Too Heavy For Home Washing If# toe hard to get them clean, fhey are so"cumbersome. OUR SPECIAL PROCESS will send them home, sweet, clean, and fleecy as >yhen new. \ \ Our terms are moderate. _ , , Just phone, and one of our eleven wagons will come immediately. Send us your weekly bundle. City Star Laundry Both Phones ' 1005 North Sixth Street WOULD FINE ALL WHO CUT CORNERS TO CROSS STREET Changes in Traffic Itvgula tion Proposed by Cap tain Thompson A fine Imposed 011 every pedes trian who crosses the street at points other than" the regular intersections is likely to be recommended as the result of tentative plans announced by the police department to-day. A rthange In tho ordinances regu lating the conduct of motorists and pedestrians on city streets >is being advocated by Police Captain Thomp son. In charge of the traffic affairs of the police department. The cap tain has placed his plans before the Mayor, and they will likely coiue before Council in the shape of a new traffic ordinance shortly. A fine of $t will be imposed on pedestrians who cross the streets at any point other than intersections, if the captain's recommendations are accepted. The police captain said this morning that it is his contention that nine-tenths o£ the accidents on the streets are due to the fault of the pedestrians. A more comprehensive regulation on the use of headlights on automo- , biles at night is also likely to result from the recent confusion arising from the present^ordinance. Among the regulations recom mended by Captain Thompson is that j cars park in the middle of Market Square. Carg going through the | Square would also be required to , pass around the Square, rather than straight across the street at the in- | tersection. This would allow pas- > sengers frorfi the cars stopping on , the south of the Square to pass safe- J ly to those on the north side. Provisions for establishing a park- j ing zone In the central part of the 1 city, so that no parking on the con- , gestpd business streets would be al- j lowed, is another plan of the cap tain to make conditions for motorists j and pedestrians safer in the business i section. The captain hopes to pro- j vide a parking zone to take care of i all cars that are usually parked on | downtown streets during the day. Prohibition of parking on streets j so narrow that another automobile ! cannot pass between an automobile i already parked along the curb and a ; street car will also be recommended by the captain. MANY HEAR EVANGELIST AT ST. FALL'S ClUßdl "The Foe. the Fight and the Flight." will be the subject of an address by the Rev. J. A. Pinson. | pastor of the Salem Baptist Church Jenkintown, in St. Paul's Baptist j Church. Eleventh and State streets,' to-night. - DEMOCRATS TO MEET The KarrUburg Democratic Asso ;iation has issued invitations to al member.} to attend a regular meet ng at 8 o'clock this evening at 2 ?outh Third street t*> discuss tin paramount national issues." Telegraph Me If you should happen to break your eyeglasses away from home, don't let such a mishap interfere with your pleasure or business more than a few hours. Telegraph to me—or phono and I will make up a temporary pair accord ing to your prescription and send them to you at once. That's'one advantage of get ting your eye glasses from me —I make a careful examina tion—write out a prescription for the lenses and keep it on file for all time—No matter where you go you can send to me and I can duplicate your glasses and send them to you. I am provided with the finest instruments used in the science of optometry and have facili ties that are unsurpassed for prompt service. 12 N. Market Square OVER BOGAIt'S STORE Deaths and Funerals I.KROY SPHOW Oberlln, Pa., April 11. Leßoy Sprow died last night at his late home, in HarrisbWg street, following an illness of typhoid fever covering a period of twelve weeks. He is sur vived by his wife and two children, Margaret Sprow and Leßoy Sprow, Jr. Kunqcli arrangements have not yet been made. MRS. SAI.I.IK HAII.KV Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Bailey, ngod 31, will be held from the home of F. K. Bailey, llighspire, Sat urday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Bailey Is the wife of Harry Bailey. She died in Buffalo. X. A"., Tuesday. The body was brought to llighspire. Burial will be made in Steeiton. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bailey were former resi dents of Steeiton, and have many friends there. MRS MARTHA RAYSOR Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Kaysor, aged fid. will lie held to-mor row afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the 1 nited Brethren Church, Penbrook, Uie Rev. Mr. Miller officiating. Mrs. Kaysor died yesterday morning at hor late* homo, 2811 Unas street, Pen brook. She is survived by her hue biind. a daughter, four brothers and two sisters. Miss Martha Kelly, of 33 South Seventeenth street, who has been spending the spring vacation with her father, O. J. Kelly, has resufned irj"., studies at Kotre Dame College, Philadelphia. SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE I _^y* | Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are , j 17 Departments of This Big Store Offer Timely Suggestions in Spring Merchandise in Some or All of Which You Will Be Directly Interested Timely Suggestions in New Spring Millinery It's useless to attempt to give a comprehensive idea in print of the wonderful assortments and excellent style and quality of our display of Trimmed and Untrimmed Shapes for Women, Misses and Children at Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices Hundreds upon hundreds of the best creations of the season await selec tion at all times—new arrivals every week keeping the stock always up to the minute in style correctness and range of selection. Trimmed Hats in an Unrivaled Untrimmed Hats Showing v * ar ie best va ' ues to b e f° unc l i" ™ Harrisburg. Styles are the newest and Ihe season s smartest and most correct best—color range complete, shapes, beautifully trimmed, and at popu- $1.48, $1.79, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48, $3.98 $1.98, $2.19, $2.48, $2.98, $3.29, $3.98, $4.59 Children's Hats and $4.98 Smartly tiimmed with ribbon and flowers Ready to Wear Hats •.* 48, j 2 " 8 Faced with crepe and trimmed with rib- Trimmings of all Kinds bons and flowers. Wreaths, pansies, foliage, flowers, os sl-98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48, $3.98 and $4.98 tricH novelties, ribbons, etc. All At Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN I TIMEI.Y SUGGESTIONS IN TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN NOTIONS JEWELRY AND LEATHER HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Hair Net* . . sc, 10c, 15c, and 25c GOODS Galvanled Docket*, all nixes, 30c, DrcHH , 7c nnd 25c Ladlea*. Gr.y'EwnHDlS O P™. r'oTud^ 1 adle* Garter. -<* „ . 10c, _sc, 50c and 50c and h-11d ,, d- C|>o> 00c and 75c Children'* Garler*. Pocket Book* and Dna, 25c and Gray Enamel Pudding Pan*, 15c, 150. 1 He, 10c and 25c | 50c. 17c, 10c and 25c hlrtnalt und l)rc Button*, i Llanerle Cla*p. .... 10c nnd 2. c Gray Enamel Double Roaster*. .aril 5c and 10c l.avnlllerea 25c and 50c 75c, *I.OO nnd *1.25. I Short and l.onK Neck Chain*. 10c, Gray Enamel Refrigerator Drain TlMi'l V SUGGESTIONS 25c and 50c. Pan* r.Oc ,v unmnvc New \\ ilnon lied Brooche* nnd Clothe* Ba*kctn, SI.OO, 1.48 and IN KIHBOAS Ul|r ~l ll(| 5,,,. 91.0 H. Colored Taffeta nnd Satin Rib- Aluminum Coffee Canl.ters. pint*. "an!l° e as<- ~TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN ,uart "- I*l Mi*l and Striped Ribbon*. MEN'S WEAR TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN . - 9c> 350 !,l,d 38c Men'. I'nderwear, 3e, 00c, 50c, DRESS FABRICS *.... ;z.".rA. ,*. *.*, "zx-* "■"VS.7c. . JJST*. .".".* TIMEI.Y SUGGESTIONS IN " ; , ' c - .... „ . 30-Inch wide all xllk Foulard*. I \('ES WD EMBROIDERIES Shirt*. 00c. 7..0 nnd Slewnt pattern* *l.4s Vol I.ace* /. S and 5c Silk Neckwear. 25e and sc V'fl®* ,I# ' Cotton Torchon l.ace*. Men'* Cnnva* Glove*, 15c, lttc, ll.sn value 30-lncb *£ '"• " d ££ ="•- ilaek s™lk Me* *iTllnlt ... .&& ~^., i "7r;?, . n n ,0 °- Imitation Duche.a l.aoe*. 12'4c, Timely Suggestion In 30-Inch wide Slik and Cotton \ IOC, 1214 c. 15c. 10c. Patriotism M,xed p "" lard "* nur '"^ ( . \\ hite ,, "l' , rdnmon .. Sc and 10c p / IRFRTY RfiA/n? ***'. . Cr ®** Nainsook and Swl* Embroideries. t>uy LI tit KI I DUNUj flOr value Silk Stripe Shirt'lnß. 82- sc, 10c. 1-V4c. l.>c, 10c nnd -5e p if/tnr f• . Inche* wide 4c lire** Ornament*, IflUKt Liberty Plain White Stripe Gabardine, 30- llrald*. black and color*. 1.5 c, 10c. Vtri'pe FUn T iT**el *. n li lac k' and color., 6c. 10c. V °"" " nd I " wn "' 3n -'- h Headcd"'Ta;*el*" nd .'"''ioc and 25c TIMELY SUGGEBTIONS IN "\ol"e* and Lawn-.'liatiSch wide*! TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S __ , .".Or MI' SI.IN UNDERWEAR unsirnv 7!s f "I"' Plaid Voile*, mercer- HOSIERY l*ed flnl*b, 30-Inch wide, all col- Or ladle*' HoMiery, 15c, 10c and 25c ," r " r.Oc . , 2. c r..n "%r and Ladle* l.l*le Hone, 20c, 35c, 45c -5c value Fancy Voile*, neat 11K l.adle*' Coraet Covers. 10c. -5c and nn<| ur 7 ., nrh wtdth 180 . • Wfci#. Skirt. 30c 50c l adle*' Silk Boot Hon, 33c, 37c, *" vulne Plain Colored Voile*. I adieu' \\ hlte Sklrt t awe, .kC, roc, 75e and 80c. 3S-lnch width 20c nnd 50c. ... ~r , hlldren'* Hoalery, 10c, 22c, 20c, 30-Inch width Drca* linen*, all I ndies' Ilra*!lere*, lc, JOc nnd 3ic and 4ri r. color*. 1.00 value 75c 4So . 45c value Beach Cloth, all color*. Children* Drawer*, 1-,jC. lac, TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN' 34-Inch wide :r WOMEN'S AND*CHILDREN'S TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN RIBBED UNDERWEAR "Burea, 30 inch wide, 2.c I \DIFS' NECKWE.VR. ETC. I.adle*' Vest*. 12'/4c, 15c, 17e. lc. TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN Orandie and Swi*. Embroidered Sg A „ ™fT MTSIC Collars • ■ - r,f .Mir. Cfle nn