4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST j CLOSING CONCERT WEDNESDAY CLUB Many Beautiful Numbers Ap pear on Program For Thurs day Evening, April 18 The following program is announc ed for the closing concert for the sea son of the Wednesday Club, Thurs day evening, April 18, in Fahnestock Hall: "The Joy of Spring," Schuett- Spross, The Wednesday Club chorus; \Veddlng Music and Ellin Chorus from "Midsummer Night's Dream." music, Mendelssohn, Mrs. Zimmer man; "The Willow," Gorlng-Thomas, Mrs. Cox; "O Mlo Fernando," from "La Farovlta.'" Donizetti. , Mrs. Reeves; "Huntsman, Rest," Schu bert; "By Weeping Waters," Tliur low Lieurance; "The Floods of Spring," Rachmaninoff. Mrs. Hull; piano solo. Miss Hess; vocal solo, Mrs. Sanders; "Andante, Allegretto, and Allegro molto Vivace," Mendel ssohn. Miss Lemer; "In San Marco'' and "Ultima Notte di Carnevale" from "Scene Veneviane," by Pirani, Miss Snavely and Mrs. Rhodes: "The Legend of Miana." do Fontenailles, The Wednesday Club chorus. The choral numbers are of dif ferent types. "The Joy of Spring," is a choral arrangement by Charles Gilbert Spross of the Valse "A la Bien-aimee," by Eduard Schuett. The cantata. "The Legend of Miana," is by one of the modern French com posers, de Fontenailles. Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh will be the soloist and Miss Lemer will play the violin obll gato. Owing to the large membership of the Wednesday Club, the guest privilege, enjoyed by the members in former years at the time of the closing concert had to be withdrawn Clothes Properly Cleaned Never Look Cleaned Scientific cleaning takes care of the fabric and restores the garment to its original texture and lustre. Years of study, trial, and experience prove the value , of the City Star Method of French Dry Cleaning Phone for one of our wagons to call. CITY STAR LAUNDRY (HARRISBURCS LARGEST LAUNDRY,) 1005 North Sixth Street BOTH PHOXES^^ 117 * TVJTITYX Persons needing glasses to consider the import. WW /\ I ■'.l ■ ance of having their eyes examined right. Con ■irm-L --'■- sider our high-grade service. We have suc cessfully fitted thousands of difficult cases. These people recommend our work—that's why eaceh month shows a big increase in our lists of satisfied customers. Prices most reasonable. We grind our own lenses. GOHL, RINKENBACH & ROUSE OPTOMETRISTS 22 NORTH FOURTH STREET ••Where Glasses Are Made night" V" When the Summer Wear Pretty and This doesn't mean J that you need to buy / new clothes. Bring •>[f s\° A \ \ your old garments td j j rA\\ I us and we will clean \ * / I them by our modern •t method and they will v < be as bright as new i 1 Bsppr an( l as good looking. j \ Many a woman hias I I 1 1 discarded an old frock I j I or a blouse or skirt 1 \ because she has not J I 1 thought it worth keep \j ing any longer, when for a small amount ! \ those garments could \ \ have been cleaned as ' s] well as new. PHONE US—WE'LL CALL FINKELSTEIN, 1322 N. Sixth St. 1134 Market St MONDAY EVENING, and only the voting members and the members of the chorus are entitled to bring a guest. The annual business meeting of the Wednesday Club will be held Friday morning at 10.15 o'clock, In Fahnestock Hall, at which all the voting members of the club are urgently asked to bo present. Neighborhood Red Cross in Benefit Card Party The Bridge and Five Hundred party held at Cameron Hall on Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the St. Andrew's Neighborhood lted Cross Auxiliary was most successful, two hundred players attending and forty five prizes being awarded. The event was in charge of a com mittee including Mrs. Edward F. Doehne, chairman of the Auxiliary; Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins. Mrs. M W. Allen. Mrs. Paul Grunden and Mrs. Gilbert L. Cullmerry. This auxiliary was formed during the beginning of February, and has made a wonderful record for the quantity and quality of its work. Missionary Societies in Annual Session Here The annual meeting of the Mis sionary societies of the Lutheran Church for the district of Eastern Pennsylvania will be held in this city to-morrow afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, in St. Mathew's Lutheran Church, Fourth and Seneca street, where a large gathering is expected. There will be music by the church choir and Lewis Wenrick, the Luther an Laymen's Missionary to Africa will speak of that great country and ex hibit a number of curios. RKTI'ItXS FROM METROPOLIS Miss Katlierine Wilhelm, of 1706 Green street, who has been spending some time in New York City, has re turned home. During her stay there she was registered at the Hotel As tor. Miss Mary Elberti, of Middletown, was the guest of friends In Harris burg yesterday. JUNIOR TAG DAY CHILDREN READY Pupils of Parochial Schools Promise to Help Junior Red Cross Following is the list of pupils of the Parochial schools of the city who have promised to do their bit by as sisting in Red Cross Tag Day, Satur- I day. May 4: From St. Mary's School —Kdward I Bolton. Elmer Eberle, Loman Seitz, John Schreck, Haul Nonn. Mark Robinski, James McDermott, William, Elliott, John Cronin. Thomas Burns, George Hoffman, Joseph Keane, Jo seph Russell, Henry Reidinger, Oeo. Baltosser, Thomas McLaughlin, Wil liam White, Laurence Smith, Thomas Haas, Frederick O'Brien, Anthony Crouthamel, George Ensminger, Her bert Kruger, Leo Maher, Joseph Lid dick, Joseph Fitzgerald, Louis West, Samuel Reese, Robert Murray, Les ter McClure, Francis Robinski, James Keane, William Martin, Gerald Harle, William Bitting, Alfred West, Francis Malone. Edmund McCarthy, Charles Robinski, Elmer Baltosser, Mark Hoffman, Andrew Ma'one, Samuel Miller, Bernard Euker, John Keane, John Schindler, John Rudy, Mary Bolen, Anna Haas, Pauline Koch, Mary Elliott, Elizabeth Buck, Mildred Miller, Anna Bolen, Carme lita Clark, Grace O'Brien, Mary Car-. , penter, Mary Buck. Mary Schreck, | Genevieve Schindler, Margarette , Erennan, Juliana White, Paulino Winters, Mary Hallman, Regina Shepperd, Margaret Keane, Veronica Shipe, Anna Smith, Margaret Mc- Clintock. Margaret Smith, Genevieve Eberle, Marie McDermott, Alice Mc- Ciintock, Cecelia McCarthy, Mary Jackson, Regina Murray, Esther Rudy, Beatrice O'Brien, KaUiryn Seitz, Mary Bfj'ce, Dorothy Schind ler, Edna Winters, Margaret Rudy, Mary McClintock, Camilla Smith, Alice Redfern, Gertrude Cox, Lav esta Flynn, Catherine. Brennan Mary Foley. St. Patrick's Cathedral School — Leo Smarsh, Joseph Ritchie, Francis Russ, Eugene Fogarty, Charles Hil ton, Leroy Sarino, Ignatius Bruscia, Francis Miller, Frank Clausi, Charles! Wyman, Anthony Taylor, Raymond Eckenrode, Simon Ray, Gerard Coo gan, Frederick Shimp, John Cahill, Concetta Bruscia, Mary Finley, Flora Ray, Mary Taylor, Margaret Gaff ney, Jeanette Wyman, Mary Fogarty, Leo Fetterman, Harry Minnick, James Tinney. Casimir Sariano. Ad ele Fogarty, Louise Fleece, James Walmer, Claire Acri, Roma Magnelli, Ettie Walmer, Beatrice Corcoran, Winifred Kelly, James Sowers, Jo seph Bruscia, Gladys Newkirk, Gert rude Stafford, Isabel Sariano, Charles Fogarty, Daniel Sheehey, Dominic Forlizzo, Ellen Taylor, Margaret Ellis, Virginia Schmitz, Catherine Davis, Eileen Maloney, Marguerite McCarthey, Alice Joyce, Elizabeth Maguire, Gertrude Hinnenkamp. Marion Durburrow, Melissa Fegan, Helen Czerniski, Margaret Mary Dtinn, Ida Coan, Mildred Hilton, Augustine Sariano, Agnew Wenrick, Eugene Pessano, Francis Ritchie, John Dailey. Alice St. Peter, Timothy Sullivan, Dorothy Fogarty, Faine Nugent, Leon Vanderloo, Ira Shimp, James McCarthy, John Wall, Mar garet Cunningham, Thomas Chiara, Vincent Shimp, Thomas Sullivan, Robert Weitzel, Clark Hodgson, Charles Dailey. St. Lawrence School—Marie Staph, Maria Weiss, Elizabeth Horchler, Claire Egenrieder, Pauline Bitner. John Pohl, Rudolph Weiss, Edward McGinnis, Edward Weiss, Carl Reis er, Joseph Furber, Paul Egenrieder, John Sinkavich. Joseph Reiser, Gazer Fabiankovitz, Harry Schaefer, John Snyder, Katie Techuck, Julia Kovacs, Gertrude Och, Mary Reuwer, Eliza beth Och, Mary Mahek, Frances Reuwer, Katie Feiman, Margaret Knobl, Anna Reuwer, Dorothy Reu wer, August Schaefer, John Feiman, Clyde Hammersla. St. Francis' School—Emily McPher son, Alice Hinkle, Alice Smith, Eliza beth Culhane, Rose Lampas, Berna dette Hare, Mary Alitto, Margaret Coan, Emma Kerr, Agnes Lindon, Mary Waldschmldtt, Marie Riley, Irene Cashman, Marie Hare. Rose' Ryan, Anna Young, Margaret Cul hane. Celeste Dowling, Elizabeth Gaffney, Dorothy LaTour, • Genevieve j Feift, Mildred Cashman, Elizabeth Fisher. Catherine Phllippelll, Anna I Hetzel, Anita Gebhart. Helena Ryan, I Theresa Bihl, Mary Sheehey. Frances Cummusky, Anna Nicholson, Edith Alitto, Agnes Ryan, Mary Crowley, Catherine McHugh. Catherine McLan>- achan, Agnes Henry, Carrie Storm. Dolores McNeU, Beatrice McLana chan. Helen Barry. Mary Hurst, Viola Weaver, Anna Alitto, Margaret Zellers, Mary Kestrevec, Miriam Gal lagher, Gertrude Schafter, Julia Dil lon, Agnes Bihl, Catherine Culhane, Kathryn Leahy, Geraldine McLana chan, Anna Kestrevec. Margaret Lindon, Clare Dickert, Rosemary Kennedy, Louise Durborrow. Eliza beth Murphy, Alma Ryan, Edythe Young, James Joyce, Charles Storm, Benjamin Young, Frank Sersch, Mitchell Gaffney. Arthur Suter. James McCormlck. John Hare, James Bihl. Albert Bihl, Charles McNeil, Clyde Storm, John Crowley, William Cul hane, Charles Schaeffer, Timothy Crowley, Daniel Barry, Huette Dow ling, James Durborrow, Gilbert Mor issy, Clement Philippelli, Russell La- Chance. Leo Hare, Raymond Scott. James Murphy, Stephen Sersch, Fran cis Suter, Thomas Schaeffer, Francis Keenan, William Barbush, Frank Gebhart, Cyril RifHe, William Kei ble. Holmes Bihl, George Riffle, Johr. Ryan. Edward Sersch, Charles Lack ty, Thomas Felte. Edward Keil- Francis Coffman, Harry Hare, An' gelo Sebastian, John Nicholson, Al fonso Amic.one, John Groft, Thomas Smith, William Smith, James Via' William Massimore, Russell Jones John Keenan. Sergeant Daniel H. Zorger, Jr., re cently promoted to Master Signal Klectrician with 304 Field Signal Bat talion at Camp Meade, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Zorger. 409 Kelker street. Mrs. Harriet Hauck, of 1614 Berry hill street, is visiting her son. Clar ence Hauck and his wife, of Washing ton, Dei. Miss Stella Arnold, of 1629 Derry street, visited relatives in Mechanics burg last week. Mrs. Stoll and daughter, Miss Dorthy Stoll, of 521 Race street, have been called to Lancaster by tne death of Mr. Stoll. The Rev. Dr. Harris Gregg, who will conduct an eight-day Bible study course in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, next week, will be the guest of George W. Relly, of Front and Reily streets, dur ing his stay here. William McKennie, of 1241 Market street, has gone to Washington, where he has accepted a position with the United States Government. Mrs. E. O. Buttner, of Palmyra, was a recent guest of Miss Minnie Burtner, of 1629 Derry street. Miss Bert Lavin, will be hostess for the members of the S. P. M. Club, Thursday evening. O. F. Strayer. of Verdon Farms. Verdon, Va„ was a recent guest of relatives and friends here. George Hacket Is happily celebrat ing his birthday to-day at his home, 1116 North Third street. HARRISBURG GM9& TELEGRAPH! SENIORCLASS REHEARSES PLAY' Miss Hazel Snow Takes Bride's Part in "The Hoodoo," at Orpheum V * M - % ,V --: >. , w* • ;• . • MISS HAZEL SNOW Twenty-two seniors of Central High are rehearsing several times a weelj for the class play, "The Hoo doo," which is to be presented at the Orpheum theater during the first week in June. The play is full of fun and mystery dealing with an Egyp tian scaarab which produces all the hoodoo. Mrs. Clara Ewing is training the youthful actors. The scenes of the play are laid in a country house out side of Philadelphia during the Lee Early bridal party. Amy Lee, the charming bride-to-be will be portray ed by Miss Hazel Snow and the for tunate bridegroom, Brighton Early, by Thomas Lantz. Billy Jackson, who flirts with all the girls at the house party, will be Ben Wolfe. Miss Ida Yoder, as Doris Ruffles plays oppo site him. Miss Lillian Speakman, as Dodo DeGraft, a common actress, stirs up much trouble for the char acters in the play. Simon Brenner, as Mr. Dun, the gentleman burglar, plays opposite Miss Speakman. Miss Rose Garonzik is charming in her role of Mrs. Clinger, the coquettish widow. The otheV characters are: Professor Solomon Spiggots, Rich ard Mount; Hemachus Spiggots, Geo. Fleck; Malachi Meek. Thomas Cald well; Mrs. Perrington Shine, Fannie May Ness; Mrs. Solomon Spiggots, Sylvia Claster; Gwendolyn Perring ton Shine, Helen H. Hoffman; Ange lina, Nancy McCullough; Lulu, the maid, Ethel Forney; the two little Spiggots, Lucy Munce and Robert Wallower; Aunt Paradise, Anna Hammelbaugh; Miss Longenecker, a school teacher. Lulu Beard, and Eupepsia Spiggots, Frances Hause. Get-Together Meeting For Soldiers' Families The "get-together" meeting for relatives of men in the service will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Civic Club. The Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson will speak and Miss Mary Bell Corbett will lead in community singing. Mrs. Lew R. Palmer will demonstrate the front line packet which the Red Cross has been asked by the government to make for use "over there." .Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, who will preside at the tea table, will be assisted by members of the entertainment committee, of which Mrs. Charles E. Ryder is chairman. ATTEND YORK LECTURE A large number of HaTrisburgers attended the lecture on Christian Science, by "Willis F. Gross, in the Orpheum theater, York, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Gross is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston. The lec ture was held under the auspices of the York Christian Science Society. HOME FOR WEFKEXD George Shillinger, Paul Clouser, Herbert Springer and Paul Lauden slager, students at Gettysburg Col lege, spent the weekend at theft homes here. Mrs. Sollenberger, of Orrstown, who visited her brother-in-law, Da vid Snoke, who has been quite 111 with pneumonia at his home, 309 Hamilton street, left for home this morning. Mr. Snoke Is much im proved. Miss Rosamund Spalding, of Bos ton. is visiting Mrs. Howard Markel Hoke at her residence, 1809 North Second street. "Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Winkleman, of Chicago, left for home this morn ing after a litttle visit among old friends in this city. Miss Bertha Mason and Miss Caro lyn Mason, of Pittsburgh, spent the weekend with Mrs. Charles Young, their aunt, at her home in Verbeke street. Augustus G. Shantz, tenor, sang "My Task," last evening, at the Westminster Presbyterian Church to the delight of a large congregation. Miss Phoebe Rodgers and her brotjier, Luther T. Rodgers. went home to Youngstown, Ohio, this morning, after a short stay with their sister, Mrs. Theodore Peterson, of Market street. Private Earl L. Kunkel, of the 104 th Ordnance Depot Company. Camp Upton. N. Y., is spending a few days with his parents in Paxtang. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Sexton, of Germantown. former residents spent the weekend with Miss Carolyn R. Keefer. Front and Hamilton streets. Their two sons are both in the service of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoerner, of Cincinnati, left for home this morn ing after a visit with their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Digby Grey, of Market street Lieutenant George Kunkel, "of Camp Meade, spent the weekend with his narents. Judge and Mrs. George Kun kel, of Front and Liberty streets. While here he was usher at the Wood- Etter wedding. Saturday. Sergeant J. Hotter Detweiler. of the Ordnance Department, now located in New York City, is visiting his moth er, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler. of 23 North Front street, for several days. TO EXAMIXK PMTMHERS Th* examination for master and journeymen plumbers will be held April 22. at 9 o'clock, tn the offices of the Citv Health Department, seventh floor. Telegrsph Building, It was an nounced to-day. SAFE IN FRANCE Charles R. Warner, whose home is at SI9 Munech street, has notified his n>n!her. Mrs Mary Warner, of his safe arrival i.i France. He is a member of the Fifteenth Cavalry. PATRIOTIC RALLY I FOR TEMPERANCE Stirring Event in Technical High School Friday Even ing, April t 2G The children who are to take part in the singing at the patriotic rally . to be held at the Technical High School. Friday night, April 26. had a thorough rehearsal last Saturday, and their performance promises to be as interesting und delightful as any ten tare of the varied program which Is being arranged for the unique and wholly democratic occasion, when plebian and patrician can rub elbows without concern as to social rank. ; The out-of-town speaker accepted the invitation to address the meeting! last Saturday, in these words: "I shall be at Technical High School in good time, and at your service until I have to leave for Ohio, where 1 speak for several days after that. 1 , am anticipating a pleasant time at : your gathering, and only hope that I can measure up to what you wish. I am not coming for money, but to give any help I can to the W. C. T. U. in the success of their prize essay award meeting. Thanking you for the in vitation, T remain, for a saloouless nation and a stainless flag, very sin- I cercly yours, J. H. Dickaspn." Dr. Charles Scanlon, Ll* P., of the National Dry Federation, of which organization William Jennings llryan is president, wrote regarding Profes sor Dickason, "He has been for more than twenty years a member of the faculty of NVooster College, Wooster, Ohio. " lie has a line record na a pub lic speaker, and 1 am sure he would please you. He is different from any 1 other speaker, and is tactful but j forceful." Kiwanis Club Luncheon at the Moorhead Plant What promises to he the largest i event ever staged by the Kiwanis j Club of Harrisburg will be held on | Thursday afternoon and evening i when members of the club, with their wives, sweethearts and daugh- j ters will be entertained at luncheon : at the Moorhead Knitting Company plant. The affair will be opened ! with a visit to the workrooms and : a trip through the huge plant of j the Moorhead Knitting Company. Luncheon will be served F. Davenport, a member of the club, and motion pictures, addresses and dancing will follow. The members of the club will be given this spe cial luncheon through the efforts of William C. Alexander, salesmanager of the Moorhead Knitting Company. The Kiwanis Club was organized > several months ago. It has risen to j the position of one of the city's fore- I most clubs. Among the noteworthy j works recently accomplished by the j club was the raising of a large sum j of money for the Salvation Army's ! war work campaign. April D. A. R. Meeting To-morrow Afternoon Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American .Revolution, will meet to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In Assembly Hall of the Y. W. C. A., Second and Locust streets, when State Zoologist James G. Sanders will speak of "Gardens" and Mrs. Adele Strong Baldwin of "Our Na tional War Music." Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh will sing and lead the pa triotic songs, with Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton at the piano. The regent, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, will preside and nominations will be made for of ficers to be elected at the annual meeting In May. Members-at-large and all members of other chapters of the D. A. R. who are .visiting in the city or have come here to reside are cordially welcomed j to all chapter meetings. RUSSELL LINDSAY GRADUATES Professor and Mrs. A. M. Lind say, of 1706 State street, are home from South Bethlehem where they were present at the graduation of their son, Russell Lindsay, In the electrical engineering department of Lehigh University. The young man was graduated with the class of 1914, Central High school, and is a mem ber of the Tau Beta Pi honorary fra ternity. TO RESIDE IX I.KDAXO."* Mrs. Howard Brine and little daughter, Ruth Brine, of Jamestown, New York, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carl, of 404 South 1< ourteenth street, for several weeks. Mrs. Brine Is on her way to her new home in Lebanon where her husband who is connected with the Prudentlaf Insurance Company, has recently been transferred. Clarence T. Starchman, of Half- ! way, Md., was yesterday the guest' of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Beckley, 67 North Eighteenth street \ Eye Glasses Really Improve Yeur Looks Some people—many ladles in partlclar—will not wear eye glasses, even when they know they need them, because they think they are not becoming. It is a serious mistake to re fuse to wear glesses on account of vanity. In the first place, a skillful optometrist will be careful to recommend and make up glasses that are be coming. Then again people who refuse to wear glasses under such circumstances are apt to bring about a much worse condition so far as looks are concerned. Defective vi sion almost invariably causes squinting and contraction of the eyebrows, bringing about wrinkles and a drawn, ago nised facial expression. When eyeache, headache. nervous and stomach troubles are the result of defective eyes there is often a serious impairment of health—sometimes a break down. Surely a nice pair of glasses made up to harmonize with your features are prefera ble to wrinkles or an unhealthy appearance. 12 N. Market Square OVER BOGAR'S STORE SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE | Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better j Every Woman Will Appreciate the Wonderful Values Now Being Offered in the Dry Goods & Millinery Departments of This Big Store In the Dry Goods Department Curtain Goods, Sheets, Pillow Cases, White Giods, Dress Fabrics, Dress Silks, Etc. Household Needs Cotton Fabrics Scarfs and Shams, each ... 25# fo 39# Linen Finish Pongee, all colors, 27-inch Lace Sash Curtains, white and ecru, each, width • • 50# 35# Best Grade Percales, 36-inch width, light Window Shades, green, white and yellow, and dark 32# each 42# to -15# Dress Ginghams, plain, stripes and plaids, Curtain Rods, 3#, s#, lo#, 39#, 50# and 05#. Dress Ginghams, 32-inch widths, plaids Curtain Draperies, lace, scrim, marqui- and stripes 39# sette and voiles, lOC, IT#, 19#, 25# and 39#. width •• 29# Curtain Draperies, in green, 34 and 36- Plain colors in Cotton Pongees, 32-inchcs inch width, 25#, 39#, 45# and 75# wide 39# Cretonnes, in big assortment of pretty wmtti? rnnnc floral designs, 27 and 36-inch widths, WHITK GOODS 29#, 39#, 45* and 75# 36-inches wide Long Cloth, 19#, 23#, Turkish Towels, plain white =>nd colors, 27# and 33#- 15#, 19#, 25#, 29#, 39#,50# and 05# 36-inch Nainsook, 19#, 23#, 27#, 33# White Huck Towels, plain and colored Plain White and Figured Voiles, 36 inches borders, 7#, 10#, 15#, 17#, 19# and wide 29#, 40#, 50# and 75rt 25#. Plain White and Striped Gabardine. 36 Mercerized Napkins, 16. 18 and 20-inch, inches wide, 25#, 394# 45# and 59# Red Table Damask, 54 inch-wide, yard. Plain White Beach Cloth, 34 to 36 inches 75# wide 25#, 29# and 35# White Mercerized Table Damask, 29# Plain White Madras Shirting, 32 inches to 75# yard. wide ... • • 29# and 35# Bleached Outing Flannels, 20# and 22# Plain White and Colored Crepes, 25#, Best Grades of Calicoes *l7S#, 16#, LlteSS JIIKS 17# and 19#. # Silk Poplins, 25 inches wide, all colors, Satin Lining, all colors, 27 and 36-inch gg* wide ...... 36 inches wide Silk-Poplin, all colors, I Lancaster Apron Gingham, 27 and 32- SI.OO inch widths 27# and 29# 32 j nc fi e s wide Silk Shirtings, 50#, 75# Cotton Fabrics 27-inch China Silk, all colors, 55# and Dress Voiles, plain and fancies, 27 to 44- 59#. inch'widths, 19#, 25#, 29#, 35# and Seco Silks, 27 and 36 inches wide, 29# 39#. * and 45#. Beach Cloth, 34-inch width, all plain col- 36-inch Messaline, all colors $1.39 ors 39# 36-inch Taffetas, all colors $1.48 Plain Voiles, all colors, 36-inch wide, 40-inch Crepe de Chine, all colors, $1.44 39# and 50# Plain Black Taffeta, 36 inches wide, Kindergarten Cloth, 32-inch wide, stripes sl.lO, $1.25 and $1.50 and checks 39# • 36-inch All Silk Foulards $1.48 Peggy Cloth, 32-inch width, all plain 36-inch Silk and Cottpn Foulards, 85# colors 75# and 89# 36-inch Silk Brocades 75£ Smart Millinery Take advantage of the excellent selection of New Spring Hats For Wom Which are to be found here. You may possess a stunning new model for much less than usual Ready-to-Wear Hats Ready-to-Wear Hats Values that in style and quality ill black and colors, ribbon trimmed cannot be matched at the price any- At Popular Prices where in Harrsiburg. Made of lisere braid with Georgette facing, etc., Untrimmed Hats black and colors, Smart trimmings- of ribbons and $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48 Flowers, $3.98 and $4.98. 98*. $1.19, $1.48, $1.98 it and $2.48 Tailored and Sport Hats Latest Shapes in leading colors Trimmings and large assortments to select from Flowers, wreaths, fancy foliage, 0551.48 $1.48 $1.79, $1.98, $2.98, trich feathers, quills and exten s3.4B and $3.98 sive lines of ribbons Lower Than Elsewhere Prices Buy! Buy!! Buy!!! Liberty Bonds! # SOUTTER'S L lc to 25c Department Store Where E 215 Market Si Opposite Courthouse APRIL 15, 1018.