6 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS NATION'S WOMEN SACRIFICE MUCH Hev. Dr. Hanson Speaks to Get-Together Meeting of Families of Soldiers "After the war everyone will have two countries, their own and Bel- Blum, because Belgium has stood between much that might have come," said the Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, of the Messiah Lutheran Church, yesterday afternoon, before a get-together meeting of the Bed Cross entertainment committee and families of the men in service. "And." he continued, "the great man of the world will be, not a famous general or one active in giving his money to aid, but that wonderful king without a throne, to whom honor meant more than country, Al bert the King of the Belgians the man of high ideals, sweetness of character and personal ity. beloved of all nations alike." Dr. Hanson said that the crisis of the war is now being reached and that the war will be won by the splendid spirit and devoted loyalty of American womanhood in which American mimhood is finding un failing inspiration and strength. lie said that it is impossible for both Americanism and Prussianism ta exist and that one will have to be eliminated. , "Nothing good or great can be ac complished without suffering and sacrifice on the part of many: it costs to lift the world to higher planes of thinking and living." said Dr. Hanson. "In order to take her full part In the struggle, America must have big men, strong In body, mind and faith in God, the destiny of their land and in themselves." he said. Dr. Hanson closed by saying that the challenge to American woman hood comes at the present crisis but that at every step the womanhood of America has nobly measured up In Its willingness to suffer and sacri fice. Inspiring Music Meetch Stroup played delightfully two Deßussv "Arabesques," and Miss Mary Bell Corbett led the Com munity Singing, which everyone en joyed. Mrs. Lew Russell Palmer gave a demonstration of the "first line packet." which the government has ordered from the Harrisburg Red Cross chanter, and Mrs. Harry Smith, of Wormleysburg. read a let ter from her son, a member of Com pany K, Twenty-first Engineers, now hauling ammunition to the trenches. Miss Cora Lee Snyder, who pre sided. announced that the next meet ing. the third Wednesday of May, will be the last of the season, and an outdoor gathering, with Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert as hostess. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted presided over the tea cups, assisted by Mrs. Ryder. Mrs. Charles Forney I,eib, Mrs 1 . George B. Kunkel. Mrs. Arthur A. Herr, Mrs. John E. Fox, Mrs. Charles F. Leib, Mrs. A. W. Greelv, Jr.. Miss Cora I/ee Snyder, Miss Mary Bell Corbett, Miss Kathreen Westbrook, Miss Constance Ferriday and Miss Helen Bennethum. \ Education Plus 25 Years' Experience Education in any profession is highly Important. Exper ience is just as essential. The . two combined are sure to qualify one to give the most satisfactory service. It may be of interest for you to know that I am a graduate of a leading optical college and that I have also taken a post graduate course in optometry. I value my 25 years' exper ience, however fully as much as I do my technical educa tion. There are many little points of infinite value that I have learned in my work. As I have fitted over twenty'thou sand pairs of eyes, I feel thoroughly competent to rem edy any defect in vision by fitting you with glasses that will prove to be absolutely right. 12 N. Market Square OVER BOGARS STORK We Never Disappoint ] | Rain or shine, warm or cold, we deliver your laundry, as we ! i i i promise it, at the time promised—never more than three days j! J ! from the time we call .for it. i 1 A trial of our superior service will prove that we i | launder with brains as well as pure soaps, filtered water, 11 modern equipment, etc. < | SKM) US TIIK FAMILY WASHING City Star Laundry 1005 North Sixth Street Hotli IMIOIKVS 1 THURSDAY EVENING, ' HARRffiBURG UiIMH TELEGfRXPfI APRIL 18, 1918. EMERGENCY AID i ! TO HAVE BENEFIT , i i : Miss Sultzaberger, Pianiste, | s and Mrs. Dromgold, Soprano, * Will Appear in May Concert !■ V / * - . -"J MRS. MABEL HESS DROMGOLD , The Camp Hill Emergency Aid ■ J 1 Society, Mrs. Carl K. Deen chair- , man, is busy selling tickets for their ' i benefit concert at the Orpheum the- j 1 ;j ater, Wednesday evening. May 1. At ' | this time Miss Laura Appell will pre- . ■ i sent in recital Miss Marietta Sultza- i I I berger, pianiste, assisted by Mrs. i Mabel Hes3 Dromgold, of York, so- j ' j prano, pleasantly remembered here ! by a host of old friends. ' | Mrs. Dromgold studied voice with I j several of the older teachers. Miss j I Annie Reel. Miss Myrtle Douglass I 1 , and Mrs. Huntingdon in this city | : and her wonderful voice was heard j ' with pleasure in concert and recital. Mrs. Dromgold continued her j i studies after removing to York, un- I der Louise Cappian, of New York ! , and Milan Opera Houses, and Oscar' , Saenger, of New York City. Surprise Howard Levan on Birthday Anniversary I The fiftieth birthday anniversary 1 of Howard Levan was merrily cele- i brated Tuesday evening at his home ' in Pax tang. Mr. Levan is a passen -1 ger conductor on the Philadelphia ' and Reading Railway and received I congratulations and good wishes I from a host of friends during the j ' day . Violets and fern decorated the ! table for a late supper. In attend ance were: Mr. and Mrs. William T. Levan, | I Mr. and Mrs. Erskin Levan, Mr. j I , and Mrs. Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. j - William Sowers and family, Mr. and j Mrs. P. M. Bates and daughter, Mr. I . and Mrs. C. S. Gelsinger. Mr. and , I Mrs. H. S. Badorf. Mr. and Mrs. J. i W. Schaffer. W. 'S. Corpman, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Liebtreu. Mrs. C. H. I Shirk and Miss Viola Bates. Pal myra; Miss Grace Schaffer, Miss Lily Westbrook, Mr. Hays, Mr. Hickes, Mrs. Hacker and son and | daughter. Informal Knitting Party For 1917 C. A. 0. Members j The members of the 1917 C. A. O. < 1 Sorority of the Central High school, t < were guests of Miss Helen Wall, 909 J i North Sixteenth street, the other 1 i evening, at an informal knitting i party. The busy knitters enjoyed a pleas- ( i ant time chatting as they worked, as well as music and refreshments., The member of the 1917 club are: | ; Miss Mary Alma Allin. Miss Caro : line Hahn! Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss i Arlene Moyer. Miss Romayne Boyer. 1 ! Miss Getha High, Miss Martha Crass ; well, Miss Evelyn Speakman. M'ss, i Gertrude Weston and Miss Kather-i j ine Simonstti. . MENS' CALFSKIN OXFORDS 53.95 Wc have been able to buy an Oxford of the best calf- J skin material, bench-made ! with a Goodyear Welt sole that wa3 carried over from ' last season. This Is an Eng lish shoe of splendid lines ] and it. a most attractive and economical shoe. GOHO'S SHOE Store ! 1307 Derry St. Open Evening*. Bell Sunday School Class in Business Session A social and business meeting was held at the house of Mrs. A. Geimun,! 1912 State street, by Class No. 2,' State Street United Brethren Sunday school. Those present included Mrs. Renn, teacher; Mrs. R. Speas, Mrs. A. Geiman, Mrs. M. Rineer, Mrs. L. ("unklc, Mrs. T. Lambert, Mrs. H. 1 Spungler, Mrs. G. Lefever, Mrs. W. Sheaffer, Mrs. S. S. Jacobs, Mrs. M.! Hooper. Mrs. N. A. Spldel, Mrs. T.| Shultz, Mrs. H. Wise, Mrs. J. B. Bow- j man. Miss Carrie Heffelfinger and Miss Dorothy Jacobs. Tho following officers were elect- i ed: Teacher. Mrs. Renn; assistant,i Mrs. T. Shultz; president. Mrs. Rose| Speas; vice-president. Mrs. N. Spl-j del; secretary. Sirs. S. S. Jacobs; as-1 sistant secretary, Mrs. W. Edmortd-' son: treasurer, Mrs. G. Lefever. ■ Military Ball Tonight With Special Features The newly-organized Harrisburg Military Escort- Association composed j of representatives of all the active! and veteran military bodies of 'he city is holding a military ball this! evening with special patriotic tea- \ turfs. Francis H. Hoy is master of. ceremonies and the Sourbeer orches-' tra will play. The association Is composed* of three members from each of the fol lowing organizations of Harrisburg: Grand Army of the Republic, Veter ans of Foreign Wars, Spanish-Ameri can War Veterans. Sons of Veterans, City Gray's Veterans, City Zouaves, ex-members Governor's Troop, Har-j risburg Reserves, Harrisburg Rifle Club and Company I. Second Regi ment, Pennsylvania Reserve Militia. The officers of the new associa tion are: Captain E. Laubenstoln, president; C. A. Dunn, secretary, and Jonas K. Kast, treasurer. Drill and Band Concert Benefit Local Red Cross Zembo Temple will give a drill, band concert and dance for the bene fit of the Harrisburg Red Cross Chap ter on Thursday, April 25, from 8 to 11 o'clock, at Chestnut street hall. The entire receipts will go to the Red Cross Chapter. Mrs. C. W. Burt nett heads the committee in charge. Tickets 50 cents. CLASS ATHLETIC MKKT Sunday school class No. 2 of the Fourth Street Church of God held an athletic meet at the home of; Miss Anna Erb, 153 South Eighteenth! street. The evening was spent in, contests, games and music after! which refreshments were served to the following: Miss Mary Tows.-n. teacher; Miss Esther Wilson. Miss> Pauline Stevick, Miss Inza Cassell.j Miss Carrie Putt. Miss Marion Maul-j fair. Miss Josephine Kichman, Miss; Viola Brownawell, Miss Ida May Es- 1 tep. Miss Rebecca Shelly. Miss Al-i berta Nye. Miss Anna Fisher. Miss, Marion Reigle and Miss Anna Erb. j MARRIED AT NOON* The marriage of Miss Irene Vir-j ginia Cooper, daughter of Mrs. Lil-, lie Cooper. 811 North Sixteenth! street to Charles Earl Miller tookj place at noon to-day in the manse; of the Stevens Memorial Methodist | Church with the pastor, the Rev.! Dr. Clayton A. Smucker, officiating.! After a trip to New Y'ork and Bos-i ton the newlyweds will make their home at 222 North Fourteenth! street, where they will be "at home" after May 1. AT COLLEGE HOUSE PARTY Miss Theodora Sangree Kaufman, of 130 Evergreen street, leaves to- ■ morrow for Mercersburg to join a j party of school friends and chaperon from Hood Seminary, Frederick, Aid. They will attend the big dance of the Mercersburg Academy and re main over the weekend for the foot- j ball game and glee club concert. DINE WITH MRS. RAHX Mrs. C. Foster Rahn. of the Derry Block Apartments, delightfully en tertained j*t a little dinner party on Tuesday. Tho diningroom was at tractive with roses and daffodils. The guests were: Mrs. Jerome Ross. Miss Hazel Johnson. Miss Kathryn Black. Mrs. Dorothea Cunningham and Miss Martha Harris. HONOR STUDENTS ANNOUNCED I Tfie reports for the rribnth of : March were issued yesterday at the I Seller school with the following as honor students: Miss Mary Good, Miss Eliza Bailey. Miss Elizabeth P. Harris. Miss Honorc J. Patton. Miss Mary C. Hale. Mis Harriet Gilbert and Miss Martha B. Chadwick. PRIZE IN BABY BOND Miss Catharine Fredrick, of tho 1 Forney school building, who was awarded the $5 prize in gold at the ! State Colonial Dames' essay contest, j two weeks ago. has invested her gift I in a Baby Bond. LEAVES FOR FLORIDA A. W. Swengel, of No. 219 South ■Thirteenth street, left this morning |nn business trip to Tampa, St. Petersburg. Arcadia and other points in Florida. i:\OLA CLASS MEETING j Class No. S, taught by Mrs. M. H. j Garland, will meet at the home of | Mrs. Vernon Coldren. corner of Al ; toona avenue and Columbia Road, Knola, this evening. FRANK FISHER IS BETTER ! The many friends of Frank D. 1 Fisher, of 718 North Sixth street, are 'glad to learn he is convalescing rap ; idly after a serious illness confining I him to the house for the past sev ! eral weeks. Mrs. Ross Hoverter, of Philadel phia, and children, Susanne and "Billy." are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anwyll, of Camp Hill. Miss Marltia Mcnroe, of 1731 North Sixth street, left to-day for a several weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Pittsburgh. Paul J. Kirby, of the Naval Air I School, Bashore, L. 1., spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. Wll- I Ham Kirby, of 428 Cumberlan3 street. Miss Mary Sachs, of 224 State [ street, and Mrs. William B. Schleis ner, of 1805 North Second street, are I spending several days in New York City. Miss Nina Ruth, of Highsplre, I spent yesterday in town, i Miss Evelyn Speakman, of 709 North Seventeenth street, will leave Monday for State College, where she will be a guest at a house pa*t.v. Miss Grace Brewster, of Hunting don, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mil. ton W. Sangree, 1219 State street. Mrs. Katharine Rlngland Meyers, of 1626 North Third street, has gone to Washington, D. C., to remain for a month with her aunt. Miss Kath arine Wharton. Mrs. ChaVles S. 8011, who spent the~ past six weeks at Like Helen, Florida, is stopping for a short time j with Mrs. L. V. Rausch, wife of Col. I Rausch, of this city, in Augusta, Ga. PRIVATE RHINE RETURNS TO CAMP: i : Greetings and Goodbyes to , Soldier With the Ordnance ' Corps in Georgia j® i < r J JOSEPH S. RHINE A farewell party was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. George C. Rhine, 322 South Fifteenth street, for their nephew. First Private Jo seph S. Rhine, with the Ordnance Corps, 109 th Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Hancock, Ga., whois here on furlough. American flags and flags of the Allies decorated the house and a buf fet supper was served to the follow ing people: Misses Alma Beck, Elizabeth Sny der, Elizabeth Kepner, Mary Shu bauer, Bertha Shubauer, Maude Mil ler, Gertrude Miller, Katherine Ilep schmidt, Irene Boyer. Frances Rhine, Margaret Rhine, William Shubauer, Fred Shubauer, Harmon Thomas, Dave Hinkle, Charles Fink, George Rhine, First Private Joseph S. Rhine, Jr., Joseph Rhine. Sr., Mrs. George Miller. Mr. and Mrs. N. George. Mr. and Mrs. C. Scheaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhine, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Rhine, Sr. * Surprise Mrs. Brenneman With a Little Party ! The Sunday school class taught by | lj Mrs. M H. Peters in Messiah Lu- j | theran Church, gave a. birthday i 'surprise to Mrs. J. D. Brenneman, :• the evening being pleasantly spent j j in games, contests and music. There, was a big birthday cake i ; served during refreshment time and the following guests attended: Mrs. ! j Henry W. A. Hanson, Mrs. M. C. ! Peters, Mrs. Rosanna Scheffer, Mrs. j | H. F. Young, Mrs. George M. Blair, | ■ Mrs. A. M. Landis, Mrs. Adam j Houtz, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. •j Jacob Boyer, Mrs. Lizzie Stine, Mrs. ' I Susan Still, Mrs. Britton, Mrs. Lu j ther Zimmerman, Mrs. A. Warner, i Mrs. Williams, Miss Grace Orr, Miss 'I May Schuler, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. . Brenneman and daughter, Cordelia, i (Brenneman, all of Harrisburg,. Mrs. j ■| C. C. Miller. Mrs. Cora E. Mowitz 1 and Miss Olive Miller, of Lemoyne, ; I Penna. Musicale This Evening in Fifth Street Church! The following program will be pre- I sented this evening at a musicale held in the Fifth Street Methodist j Church, arranged by the Earnest j Christian Workers class, taught by I Mrs; Harder: Opening selection, orchestra; I .-reading. Miss Buckwalter; piano I solo, Mrs. Fleck; vocal solo. Miss Fraim; whistling solo, Miss Etter; ! reading. Leah M*y Buckwalter; j piano duet. Misses Burris; reading, i| Miss Maugans; violin solo. Miss j .jKeitel: reading, Miss Dorsey; selec -3 tion, orchestra; whistling solo. Miss Etter; reading. Miss Maugans: vocal ! | solo, Miss Fraim; selection, orches-I ► tra. f A silver offering will be taken, ; the proceeds used for the educa- | i tion of a native boy of Moradabad, ! . j India, Nahab Singhi. < KNIT FOR THE NAVY t Miss Mary Cameron, chairman of ! the Naval Auxiliary to the Red Cross : urges that women knit for the Navy ; which Is in so much need of all gar- j ' j ments. The local folks have a fine ; j record in knitting for soldiers, but: t their Naval allotment is smal!. Get' ; j the yarn from Ihe Red Cross, say it I I is for the Navy and return articles! j marked "for the Navy.'* Anyone j ! may do this work and anyone in , terested may join the Naval Aux-1 . iliary whether they have relatives j in the Navy or not. YORK PEOPLE HERE Miss Laura A. Heffner and Wilbur C. Kraber, of York, Pennsylvania, I were visiting in Enola and Harris-I • burg. While here they were the'i . guests of Mr. Kraber's brother and ! family and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Blair, Miss Heffner's uncle and I aunt. Mrs. Emma Parker, of Yonkers, i ! \ , Y " is visitin S Mrs. Samuel j • Schriver, at 434 Boas street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevenson.! of Cleveland, Ohio, went home to- j day after a week's stay with Mr. ! and Mrs. Oscar Thompson, of State - street. 1 Miss Pearl Herbert, of 121 Chest . nut street, spent the week-end in Baltimore. I I Mrs. Frank W. Long, of .1511 \! Green street, is spending a few days slin Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Brad r shaw, of Denver, Col., were recent e visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. - j Stacey Fisher, of Market street. lj Mrs. E. J. Knisely, of the Derry Block Apartments, is home after a e| several days' visit with her parents, -i Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ruth, of High e ■ spire. 1 ll o Progressive Women Have Cut Out Wash Day the same as baking bread and other things their ]|XSBEHtn mothers and grandmothers ii 9 y rum 1 "* used to do/ The clever S dB h ° r faml, y 1 ■ tarn —— wash to Ellis and conserves her strength, her health ? and Peace of mind. Phone to-day and have It back by Saturday. . ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE • Bell -1570 Stcclton, Knola and Dial 4689 Worntle.vslmrg Deliveries Central High Sorority to Give Informal Dance Final arrangements for the dance j which will be given to-morrow even- j d ing at Hanshaw's hall by the P. B. , r P. Society of Central High have j s been completed. Class colors and | c pennants are to be used as decora- . v tlons. "Sourbier's Syncopated Five" ' _ will play for the dance. About two | hundred Invitations have been is- j I sued. The chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Saul. Miss Jessie Leon- : ard and John A. F. Hall. Members j of the society include: Miss Wilda Wallower, president; j Miss Viola E. Shower, vlce-presi- j 'dent: Miss Vivian Hartzell, seere- ' tary; Miss Anna B. Cover, treasurer; ! Miss Katherine Eickelberger, Miss j Ruth Fickes, Miss Ruth Hollen baugh, Miss Mildred McCormick, . Miss Miriam Metzler, Miss Rosanna Scheffer. Miss Catherine Trostle and Miss Uranus Writer. Young Girls Hostesses • For T. S. V. C. Club! I Members of the T. S. V. C. Club j were delightfully entertained last evening by Miss Ethel Dare arrd Miss Roberta Dare, 18r>5 Regina street. A pleasant evening ,was spent with games, music and "dancing. A pa triotic color scheme was well car ried out with Hags of the allies and red roses in the dining ro;om where refreshments were served to: Misses Elizabeth IClase, Frances Hoffsommer, Roberta Dare, Phoebe Spangler, Henrietta Metzger, Blanche Kitzmiller, Evelyn Hall, Ethel Dare, Susie Myers, Meta Potts, Rosalie Dare, Emma Fritz, Helen Groce, Rachel Daj-e, Virginia Lytle, Mabel Davies and Florence Dare. SHAMROCK FAIR HELD LAST WEEK IS GREAT SUCCESS The old-fashioned fair given the latter part of last week by the Sham rock Fire Company was a great suc cess, according to reports of the committee in charge. The money cleared, amounting to $367, will be used for uniforms for the men. All the members of the company work ed hard for the success of the affair and they wish to thank the mer chants and housewives con tributed so liberally for the cause. The standing social committee had charge of the affair. It includes Al bert Haase, Luke Miller. Mike Mac laghen, Charles Ludwlg and John Moore. Woman Will Tell of Gun That Will Get the Hun "The Gun That Will Help Get the Hun" is to be the subject treated by ! Miss Amanda Landes before the P. • <>. S. of A. Camp. 304 North Second | street, on next Monday evening, t l Miss needs no introduction j in Harrisburg, being recognized all ; over the state as a gicted entertainer ! and lecturer. Other camps of the | order have promised to attend in a j body and a big audience is expect ed; Miss is a native of Tjin | caster, a graduate of Millersville Normal and of Shoemakers School j of Oratoory. She has been president of the Lancaster County Woman's | Christian Temperance Union for many years and Is active in reform lines. Hope of Rummage Sale Is Gas For Joy-Giving Car J | The Boyer Joy-Giving car is on ! ; the streets again, carrying its load of | j happy youngsters over the city. For ! 1 the last day or two it has been col- ! ! lecting articles for a rummage sale ' at 1010 North Seventh street. The sale is to help defray the ex , penss of running the joy car. which ■ eats up gasoline and tires at an as- j tonishing rate. Citizens with shoes, i clothing or chine or glassware to ' ) spare are urged to telephone 1702-1 i J. Bell phone, and the car will call I for them. | The sale will be held to- morrow i and Saturday afternoons and even- ] ! ings. Distinctive | Footwear j Smart & Stylish Shoes for Spring High Shoes, Oxfords i and Pumps in Variety of Prices and Styles YOU will find a real treat in store frfr you in the handsome Spring i shoe styles shown in Steck ley's windows this week. The prices are particu larly attractive, too, and we promise an opportu nity for you to make some real savings in your shoe ! bills. Steckley's 1220 North Third St. Wild Deer Swims Down Middle of Susquehanna Several score persons saw a large doe swim down the Susquehunna river on the Cumberland county side of the river yesterday and land on an island below the bridges, whence it is believed to have made SPUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE \Buy Hen Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better| No Woman Can Afford to Overlook These Seasonable Offerings at the Low Prices At Which They Are Quoted Summer A Comprehensive Showing of Smart New Shapes Summer Hats in leghorns and white milans, trimmed and untrimmed, in the newest and smartest shapes. Newest Tailored and White Milan Sport and Sailor Hats. New arrivals of smart seasonable Trimmed Hats. Two Big Specials—Black and Three Big Specials Ladies' Colored Sailors, $2.50 and $3.50 HatS ' ' _ $6.00 values, special, ~ $ 1.98 values, .... $1.29 and $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 New assortment of Misses' and Now showing Misses' and Child- Children's Tailored Trimmed Hats, ren s Trench Hats, Boy Scouts, .... ~ , , , . , Middy and Sailor Hats, in black, navy, black and white and Al , at Lower Than Elsewhere navy and white. Prices. Embroidery Flouncing Special For Friday and Saturday SI.OO value, 27 inch St. Gall fast edge hemstitched and ruffle em broidered flouncing. Special, per yard OvJC * Ladies', Misses' and Children's Ready-to- Art Needle Work Department Wear Merchandise Dra W nwork Pillow shams 425 c Babies' Bootees ...,, IOC 15c ami 19c -12-inch Stamped Pillow Cases „ .... ®sc Babies' Cap Strings 15c and 25c Mc Stamped Made-up laundry Bags 25c Baby Veils J9c 75c Ijtcc Trimmed and Hemstitched Scarfs. 50c Baby Bibs 6<'. 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50e 10 and 11-inch Knitting Needles, amber ami Ha by Kimonos 25c, 29c, 88c, 50c white ]9,. Baby lxmg and Short Dresses 29c, 50c < R. M. C. and C. M. C. Crochet Cotton, white, I>ahy Shoes and Moccasins 29c ecru and linen 9c Baby Toys 10c, 15c, 25c 50c Stamped Made-up Children's (Jowns, each 25c Hoys' Hats , 45c 50c Stamped Tan Linen Centerpieces, each. 25c Hoys' Pants 50c asySE Apn,„, S R.iwa. Ladies' Percale Aprons 25c. 29c, 33c, 39c Makes, All bizes, Plain and Trimmed Ladles' Bungalow Aprons at special prices, 48c Indies' Diawen 25c, 29c 33c 35c and 75c l.a<iles' Corset Covers ' 19c' 25c' 50c Ladles' Wash Skirts 25c and 59c Indies' Combination Suits .' 50c Hoys Dutch Suits . . 25c and SBc Ladies' White Shirts 39c, 50c, 59c (.Iris' Dresses 25c, 38c, 50c, 59c Ladles' Chemise 39,. Girls' Bloomers 25c, 35c, 50c Ijulics' Corsets 3c (iirls' Aprons 85c, 45c j Indies' Brassieres 19c, 25c, -flic > *i c i j j /-> Children's Drawers, all sizes, plain and trimmed. ♦New Summer Ribbed and Gauze Underwear Children's White waists ..'. 15c, 19c, 25c, 35c Children's Shirts 25e 35c 500 " Indies' Vests, plain and trimmed, in regular and Children's Princess SI ins "" ' - (l „ , ..extra sizes. 12c, 15c, 17c, 19e, 25c, 29c, 33c, Children's Gowns 7.7 39c, 50C, 59c. • ► Ladies' Combination Suits. 29c, 35c, 50c, 59e, 98c NOTION DEPARTMENT ™ Smal. Wa„, S l adles' Black Lisle Hose, 15c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c, V"!! •, - c 41,. sfl( . and P. Coates Thread, all numbers and colors I-adies' Silk Boot Hose, black, 33c, 50c, 75c, 89c K ___, Children's Hose, b'ack .. 19c. 22c, 25c, ;jc, 32c' IVAnI! L hlack, colors; spool .. .>• Children's Silk Lisle Hose, black 35c, 45c M I>? * >C ' V - >C ' 2°' Children's White Hose 22c, 29e J?".?, '' ni. 5c ' 7t ' * v Children's White Silk Lisle Hose 39c, 45c pk ,,l 11 * { Children's Tan Hose 29c, 35c \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"; J " " MFN'S WFAR ' s '°c 3 C B C , IOC \ WMK Belting, black and white, yard 7c Large Assortment of New Goods {' U >uon t T ,lrt ' rrl " S St >' 10<! Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, lhas°Vlndlng '*7.7. 7.Si^'lOc ... „ Dress Shields ioe, 12Wc, 15c! 25c BalbrigganI I nion Suits .......... . 89c Children's Hose Supi>orters, 12J£c, 15c, 18c, 25c Men s Athletic Suits . i ooc, o9c and 79c Ijidies' Hose Supporters 25c Boys Waist I nion Suits 35c | Shell Goods, all kinds 10c, 25c. fe ■ tt Buttons—plain and fancy'nnd novelties: all sizes Boys hlbriggan Union Suite 50c anil kinds 5r t'u Men s Dress Slilrts 59c and 75c " Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, 07c and 75c riTTP A PTMFMT Men's B'ack satine Work Shirts - 75c immmilNljS WAKI WEWi Men's Mixed Hose 17c ami 19c New Trimmings—Laces and Embroideries Men's Colored Hose 15c, 17c, 25c and 35c Men's Silk Hose . . . y 50c Black .Silk Trimming Braid; all widths; 6c, 10c, Men's Suspenders 25c, 35e, 50c and 59c 15c, 22c, 30c. Meu's Belts 25c, 35c and 50c Si" 4 Soutache Braid, all shades 29c Men's Arm Bands . 10c, 15c and 25c Silk Cord, all shades, yard 10c Men's Garters .V . . . 19c and 25c Gold and Silver Trimming Braid 10c Men's 4-ply Linen Collars 12!£c Black Silk Dress Fringe, yard 33c to 65c Men's Soft Coiars 15,. Silk Tassels, In all shades, for dress trimming Men's Paper Collars, IKI.X 25c and fancy work sc, 10c, 15c, 25c, 45c, 48c, 59c Men's New Neckwear 25c White Cotton Tassels and Balls 8c 10c Men's Wool Caps 25c White Bead Tassels and Balls, 10c, 12 %c, 19c, 25c Men's Black Satine Work Caps, 10c, 15c and 25c Hl,,t Crochet Ball Trimming, all shades . . . 10c Men'sAVork Gloves .... 15c, 17c, 20c and 39c 40-incli Silk Chiffon, all shades, yard .... #I.OO — Cotton Nets; white, ecru, pink and yellow; 25c, RIBBON DEPARTMENT 38( - r,9c - N r „ ~ , r,, . , _ Silk Nets; black, white, gray and navy; 75c, SI,OO New Goods—Plain and Fancy Ready-made Veils; black, brown and taupe 50c Taffeta Ribbon, black and all colors, 10c, 12Vie. am , l Oliver Laoe 50c, 75c, SI.OO 15c, 19c, 2Sc,'2sc, 29c, 35c. . Stickerei Braids 10c, Satin Ribbon, black and all colors, sc, 7c, 10c, jV 12to 35c •2 '/£<■, 15c. 17c, 21c, 29c, 38c, 39c. Oriental Laces 17c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c Moire/Ribbon, black and all colors. 19c, 25c 29c Venice Banding, special value 50c 35c, :59c. .... Cambric Kmbroidery sc, 10c, 12<<,c Wash Ribbon, white, pearl, black and lavender .Nainsook and Swiss Embroidery, 12% c, 15c, 19c, 4c. sc, 6c. 7c, 9c, 12 17c. ' .. , Black Grosgrain Riblion, Bc, 10c, 1214 c, 15c, 17c, .vllover Embroidery 25c, 3c, 50c New l'luid Ribbon .... 29c, 85c,.39c, 45c, 50c HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS Howard I-ong Handled DtisUess Mops 50c Fancy Silk Rlbi)° n -50, 8&C, 39c Broomn, spooially priced at 69c unci 89c Brocaded Ribbon 32c, 35*', 50c Scrub Brushes 10c and 15c Colored Velvet Ribbon 10c, 12 He, 15c, 25c Dust Brushes .7.7. 25c and 50c Black \ elvet Ribbon 8c to 50c Galvanized Garbage Cans .. 75c, 89c and SI.OO Big Special in Mens Silk Hosiery Men's I-ancy Silk Hosiery—see special window display—regular 75c F* f\ value, sale price pair 3110 SOUTTER'S i lc to 25c Department Store : Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse its way last night to the mountains near New Cumberland. Nobody knows where the en tered the stream. The first to no tice it was the tollhouse man at the west end of the Walnut street bridge, who saw it as the swift cur rent swept it down between the third and four piers. A short dis tance down stream it swam toward shore but was frightened back into the deep water again by an ap- proaching freight train and made lta ' way to the island below the bridge. SCOTCH IN WAR TO END St. Louis, April 18.—The resolve I of Scotland to see the war throligh on its just grounds is as strong as ever, according to Sir George Adam Smith, vice chancellor of Aberdeen University. Scotland, who addressed the Mercantile Club here yesterday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers