4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST COLLECT WASTE ' TO RAKE FUNDS JN'urscry Home of Harrisburg Conducts Second Annual Campaign Next week the Nursery Home of Harrisburg will start its second an nual campaign of waste collecting in this city for the purpose of raising funds for the maintenance of the home. It is planned to collect and sell all useless accumulations of waste and rubbish harbored in Har risburg's cellars, attics, and other storing places. There is such an unusual demand this year on the citizens for every purpose, that the Nursery Homo has again taken up this plan of conserv ing and converting waste into a 1 source of revenue for helping it meet the extra heavy demands that war conditions have made upon its re sources. N Complete details of the plan of campaign will be announced later, when the work is about to com mence, and in the meantime the fol lowing list of desirable articles is given, in order that housewives may be searching their homes in advance: ltags, all sorts of unwearable and worn-out clothing, old carpets, rugs, old rubber footwear, hot water bags, old automobile tires, old pieces of metal such as copper, brass, zinc, | tinfoil and plated ware, etc. HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grunden and ; Sirs. L. A. Morrison, of 22 North Fif teenth street, entertained the fol-1 lowingi- guests over the weekend: Mrs. E. K. Smith, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James Matheson, of| Heading; and Georg< Grunden, of j Heading. Mr. #run;len will leave i Tuesday for Camp Lee, Va„ to en- ] ter training for military service. Miss Mary Good, of Progress, spent J yesterday with friends in Hummels town. Miss Mary Sachs, of 224 State I street, is home after a recent visit in New York City. Some Spring Cleaning Must Be Done but the blankets can be washed clean, soft and fleecy, and the pillows can be made like new, fluffy and light, at the City Star. Phone us and one of our eleven wagons will come immediately. The work will be done promptly, efifciently, with less wear, tear," and expense than you could have it done at home. Send'Us the weekly bundle. CITY STAR LAUNDRY (Harrisburg's Largest Laundry) Both Phones. 1005 North Sixth Street ORGAN RECITAL Will be given by CHARLES HEiNROTH Organist and Director of Music, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, l'a., in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church North Front Street, Near Pine i THIS EVENING, APRIL 29, 1J8 8.15 o'clock OFFERING DEVOTED TO RED CROSS The Time For Real Economy YOU can show the true spirit of economy now when it is most urgent, by having youi; old garments cleaned so that you will have much more service-of them. We have a process of cleaning garments that in reality makes your garments new again— thereby giving you added value and service. Phone,or write us and we will call for and de liver your orders promptly. FINKELSTEIN 1322 North Sixth Street .Both Phones 1134 Market >' ' - • " • • I MONDAY EVENING, Attractive Program Planned For C. H. S. Club Tomorrow An unusually interesting program will be presented at the regular meeting of the C. H. S. Club of the Y. W. C. A. to-morrow evening in Boyd Hall. New officers will be in stalled with an impressive ceremony. They are: Miss Grace Peake, Pres ident; Miss Mary Bright, vice-presi dent; Miss Ruth Langdon. secretary; "and Miss Elizabeth Hollahan, treas urer. The retiring officers are: Miss Eleanor Jones, president: Miss Faye I. Haverstick, vice-president; Miss Gertrude Ogden Kenney, secretary, and Miss Fannie Benson, treasurer. Mrs. Decevee will have charge of the serious hour which is to be de voted to community singing. Patri otic and school songs and popular airs will be on the program. Mrs. Decevee lead a similar program at a recent meeting and the club mem bers are all expected to attend this meeting which is, perhaps, one of the most important ones of the sea son. Preceding the regular meeting a cabinet supper will be served at 6 o'clock In the. club room to: Miss Lois G. Scott, industrial secretary; Miss Elizabeth Garner, club advis er; the club officers, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Faye Haverstick, Miss Gertrude Kenney, Miss Fannie Ben son, Miss Grace Peake, chairman social committee, and Miss Elizabeth Wallower, chairman program com mittee. A cabinet meeting will be held from 6 to 6:30 P. M. Honors For Miss Landis From .Drexel Institute Miss Margaret Landis, of 1630 Green street and Misa Katharine -VI- j dinger, of Bellevue Park came home yesterday from Philadelphia where thev have bten students at Drexel Institute. Miss Landis who took a secretarial course was one of three honor students in a class of fifty. She took honors with the class of 1917 Central High school and is a mem ber of the C. A. O. Sorority. Mrs. John Fordney, of 1610 Green street, will be hostess for the mem bers of the Magpie Club Thursday af ternoon at her home. EMERGENCY AID TO GIVEBENEFIT Miss Sultzaberger, Pianiste, and Mrs. Dromgold, So prano, in the Orpheum Rapid selling; of tickets for the Emergency Aid benefit. Wednesday evening, in the Orpheum Theater, shows the interest people are taking not only in the war .work, but in the artists, both of whom are so gifted. Miss Laura Appell is presenting her star pupil. Miss Marietta Sultzaberger, in recital, assisted by Mrs. Mabel Hess Dromgold. of York, a former Harris burger, and member of of the Wed nesday Club. The program follows; "Sonata Op. 31, No. 3." "Allegro," Scherzo, Mlnnetto; "Presto." Beet hoven, Miss Sultzaberger: "Angel Plnsutl: "Be a Little Gray Dove," Haar; "An Open Secret," Wood man, Mrs. Dromgold; "Impromtus Op. !'O. Nos. 2 and 3," Schubert; "Song Without Words," Saint Saens; "Valse Op. 34, No. 1, Scherzo Op. 20,',' Goplin, Miss Sultzaberger; "The Ijord Is My Light. Allitzen, and "I Will Extol Thee." Eli Costa, Mrs. Dromgold; "Kammenoi Ostrow," Rubinstein; "Nocturne," Cracovienhe Fantastique," Paderewski; "Danse Negre-Cyril," Scott; "Rhapsodie No. 6," Liszt. I Harrisburg Girl Bride of Philadelphia Man The marriage of Miss Bessie A. Cover, 2044 Green street, formerly of Westminister, Md„ to Calvin T. Kepner. of Philadelphia, tok place Saturday at the Reformed Salem parsonage. The Rev. Ellas N. J Kremer officiated,* using the ring I ceremony. Only a few personal ' friends of the young couple were in attendance. The bride wore an at tractive spring suit of velour gaber dine with hat to harmonize. Her corsage was of sweetheart roses. Prior to the ceremony the bridal 1 party was entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lutz, 2044 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Kepner left Saturday evening for New York city and the Ber muda Islands to spend their honey moon. They will be at home to then friends at 542 North Fifthy-eighth street, Philadelphia, Pa., after June ! 1. Mr. Kepner is connected with the P. R. R. Co. at Philadelphia/ OR AG AX RECITAL TONIGHT IN ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH Charles Heinroth, city organist and director of music in the Carne gie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa„ will give a "recital in St. Stephen's Epis copal Church this evening at 8.15 o'clock. The Rochester, New York Herald, recently printed the follow ing: "Mr. Heinroth is one of the more prominent organists in this country; is a real virtuoso so far as technical skill is concerned, and a tireless student of organ literature and the way to present it. Nothing seems impossible to him in his con trol of the keyboards and the multi farious devices of the modern organ, and to hear him play a Bach fugue is to understand why those ponder ous compositions were written." The offering will be devoted to Red Cross work. MILLER-CLOUSER BRIDAL SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY Miss Mary Ann Clouser, of New port. was quietly married to Lieuten ant Harry H. Miller, of Harrisburg, Saturday, at high nodn, at the par sonage of Zion Lutheran Church, by the Rev. S. Winfleld Herman. The ring ceremony was used. Lieutenant Miller left immediately to join his regiment at Camp Upton, Long Island. He expects to sail for "some where in France" in the near future. The bride ylll reside at the home of her parents for the present. T?sDcjHyaC. . M.USdy shrd tahhun SECRETARIAL CONFERENCE Arch H. Dinsmore, boys' work secretary of the Central Y. A., is In Philadelphia attending a con ference of the Boys' Work Secretar ies of Pennsylvania. Mr. Dinsmore is secretary of the organization. Mr. Pfeiffer, of Fayetteville. spent Saturday with h4s daughter, Mrs. C. Earl Whitmoyer, of 131 South Four teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Prince, of Pottstown, announce the birth of a son, Harold Hilleary Prince. Satur day, April 27, 1918. Mrs. Prince is remembered here as Miss Tillye Freedman. . Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Keiper, of "15 South Eighteenth street, announce the birth of a son, Edward Detweil er Keiper, Jr., Tuesday, April 23, 1918. Mrs. Keiper \vns formerly Miss Mary Ettelc, of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Palmer, of Le moyne, announce the birth of a son, Terrence Vincent Palmer, Jr., on Thursday, April 25, 1918. Mrs. Pal mer was Miss Mary Ruby of New Cumberland, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Young, of Jersey City, announce the birth Of a daughter. Jean Mary Young, Saturday, April 27, 1918. Mrs. Young was Miss Kathleen'Burch of this city prior to her marriage. Mr. and Airs. Albert Leroy Allen, of 2220 North Second street, an nounce the ibirth of a daughter, Bar bara Heath Allen, Saturday, April 27, 1918. Mrs. Allen was Miss Alice L. Von Keller, of New York City, before her marriage. * - PUT NEW LIFE INTO H YOUR EYES SA new spirit, new ambition, and a re-awak ened enthusiasm, come ". with re-generated eye- -■ sight. -T If you suffer from de- j I - fective vision we will be J pleased to test your eyes hf. and tell you exactly what ' a is wrong with them. -■ r I Our service provides the •. £ - glasses that will put new | - ' - life into your eyes. i * . Difficult Cases a Specialty. " I j. , Consult our Optometrist ;' Diener Jeweler | [ l" 40$ Market Street R HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Present Silver Basket to S. S. Superintendent Officers and teachers of the Pri mary department of the Stevens Memorial Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. Millet-, 1607 Chestnut street, Saturday evening to bid fare well to Mrs. Benjamin P. McClel lan, for the past eight years superin tendent of the primary. Mrs. McClellan is leaving for Atas cadero, Cal., her new home, shortly, amd as a token of appreciation of her efficient work her associates pre sented her witfc a handsome silver flower baswei filled with narcissus. During ah informal program in which Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, Miss Vivian Eves, Miss Appleby and, others took part, a history of the department was given by Mrs. Wise hart, who will succeed Mrs. McClel lan as superintendent. Refresh ments closed the evening's pleasure. In attendance were Mrs. McClel lan, Mrs. hmucker, Mrs. Wisehart, Mid. Eves, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Martin, ! Mis. Sjlclle, Mrs. Uqekley, Mrs. Van Kirk. Mrs. Wiider, Mrs. Geary, Miss ! Appleby, Mss Mowery, Miss Vivian EVes anil Mrs. Brady Agle. Celebrate Confirmation of Young Harold Claster Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster gathered at their home, Second aivj Brings streets, las>t evening at a inception to cele brate the conrii?!n:t!ton oi their bright young son,. Harold Claster. Musses of flowers decorated the house and the guests enjoyed music, dancing and refreshments aftsr i many informal speeches. Mrs. Claster, who was charming in a French mode! foulard costume ofi blue and white., was assisted in ie ceiving by Mrs. Eugene Shapiro", of Lebanon, who wore pearl gray satin and tulle, and Miss Clara Belle Clas ter, in a dainty frock of flesh-colored georgette crepe. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shapiro and son. of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. I. Steinfeldt, Mrs. Lurlo and Mrs. Hursh, of Lancaster; Mrs. S. S. Krouse, of Middletowni Dr. Allen, of Lancaster; Mr. Laubenstein, of New York, and Mr. Lob, of Newi Orleans. The Weinberger-Sherman Nuptials Are Solemnized Simple home ceremonies marked the marriage of Miss Rose Shergian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sherman. Seventh and Peffer streets, to Lewis Weinberger, of Chicago, yes terday afternoon at 5 o'clock, with Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of the Ohev Sholom Temple officiating. The bride who was unattended, wore a dainty afternoon frock of flesh-colored Georgette crepe with summer hat and carried a shower of lilies of the valley in an ivory bound Bible. Samuel Sherman, violinist, and John Wilsbach, pianist, played the wedding marches. ■A wedding dinner was served to. the immediate families and a few [ personal friends after the service. The table decorations were of white lilacs, narcissus and Ophelia roses. Mr. and Mrs. Weinberger will make their home in Canton, Ohio, where he is engaged in business. Honoring Harry Stone Who Is Home on Furlough Harry Stone is one of Uncle Sam's soldier boys who is home on leave of absence spending the time'with rel atives in New Cumberland. At one of the little parties given in his honor, the house was decorated in flags and bunting and the following young folks spent a happy evening with games, dancing and refreshments: Miss Elsie Shaub, Miss Elizabeth Earnest, Miss Emma Snyder, Miss Elmira Stone, Miss Evelyn Stone, Harry Stone, J. A. Hartzler, J E. Prowell, E. W. Rodkey, R. E. Kauff man E. J. Stone, A. L. Baker, Am brose Zearning, G. W. Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Prowell and Louise Prowell. LIBERTY BONDS FOR BABIES Liberty Day, Friday, April 26, at 7 o'clock in the morning, Mrs. Elmer Balser, of 2108 North Sixth street, presented her husband with a bounc ing boy. Before 9 o'clock of the same day the little rascal sent his grand father to the Camp Curtin Trust Company to buy a SIOO Liberty Bond. Another grandson, Russell Ellen berger, aged 4 months, of 643 Ma clay street, also had his grandfather, Lewis Balser, of 2520 North Sixth street, buy him a SIOO L'.berty Bond. DICKINSON STUDENTS HERE Among the Dickinson College stu dents, of Carlisle, who spent the! weekend at their homes here were: l Miss M. MabelT'lark, Miss Mary Bell, Miss Nora Lippi, Miss Elva Lippi, Miss Alice Schwab, Miss M. Caroline Hatton, Miss Mildred Day, Miss Lu cille Smucker, Miss Margaret Win geard, Miss Mary Phillips, John Mor ganthaler and Homer Kreider. I IITY-i;U.UTH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Margaret Potts Miller, widow of David K. Miller, quietly cele brated her eighty-fifth birthday an niversary at her home, in' Cottage Itidge. There waft a family dinner at the residence of her son, Herman P. Miller, the guests including Mrs. Miller, Mr. ond Mrs. Herman P. Miller, MIPS Anna Margaret Miller, William I". Miller and Mrs. Miller's brothers, William and Andrew Potts, and their wives. Mrs. Harry A. League and daugh ters, the Misses Mary, Louise and Harriet League, haver returned home after visiting their aunt, Miss Mary Umberger, in Dauphin. Mrs. League waj formerly Miss Minnie Trout, of this city. Albert M. Gotwalt, Wilbur G. Bailey, Wilbur E. Snelberger. and little Miss Amanda E. Gotwalt, all of Windsor Park, York, were guests yesterday of .Albert Gotwait's aunt, Mrs. Frank F. Stevlck. 1011 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham, of Thompsontown, motored here yes terday for a visit with their.daugi# ter, Mrs. Walter Barton, of Is North Fifteenth street. SMrs. Ross Hoverter and children, usanna and 'Billy,' of Philadelphia, have returned to their home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anwyll, of Camp Hill. Mrs. Howard Brine and little daughter, Ruth Brine, who were re cent visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carl, of 404 South Four teenth street, have returned to their new home in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Brine were former residents of Jamestown, N. Y.. until recently. Senator and Mrs. Fox and their children, of r orth Front street, have closed their hbme and are occupying their summer place near New Cum berland. Other Social Page io 80TH BIRTHDAY OF OLD POSTMAN Andrew Jackson, One of City's Best Loved Residents, Re ceiving Good fishes RBHIh I •. • ANDREW JACKSON Vostcards, llgwers and calls from old friends marked the eightieth birthday anniversary to-day of drew Jackson, one of ihe best-lovod of the older residents of the city, for many years a letter carrier. This evening there will be a family dinner with Mrs. Chester C. Byler, 1511 North street, Mr. Jackson's daughter, with whom he makes his home. Prior to entering the postal service he had a driin store in the West End, whore ne has a wide ac quaintance. In excellent health and enjoying life, Mr. Jackson's friends wish him many more happy birth days. Surprise Birthday Party in Honor of Horace Jackson A delightful birthday surprise party in honor of Horace D. Jack son of Colonial Acres, was given Saturday evening at his home. Fea tures of the evening's entertainment were cleverly arranged contests which were Won by Mrs. W. B. Long enecker, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pratt and Ralph Scellmeyer. Spring blossoms and ferns were In evidence throughout the house. In the dining room where supper was served yellow and white color scheme was well carried out with attractive little candles, a centerpiece of jon quils and fern and the .favors. Sup per was served to: Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Longe necker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scell meyer, Mrs. David Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lightner, Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Jackson. Private Eugene Davis of Reglna street, home for a brief furlough, re joined his company to-day. Mrs. J. E. Shoemaker and grand daughter, of 23 North Fifteenth street, spent yesterday with relatives in Hersher. * > I FIT THE FACE AS . WELL AS THE EYES I owe much of my success to the care I take in tit- , ting and recommending eyo glasses that will harmonize with the features of the k wearer different mountings will make almost as much dif ference in your looks as dif ferent hats—and you know what a big difference a little variation in a hat makes. Many optometrists who ire experts in fitting lenses fail to consider this important point, much to the. disadvan tage of their patients. During my twenty-five years' experi ence I have studied faces as Veil as eyes, and I am careful to suggest mountings that V'ill look well on the wearer, if you have a 1 pair* of lenses that you do not care to part with, but which are in a frame or mountings that are out of style or unbecoming, I shall be pleased to change them for you. I can do this without changing the prescription. The lenses will not be changed a bit. They will be exactly as they were so far as seeing is concerned. If |_t should prove impossible to use the lenses you now have, I can, by the use of delicate instruments, measure and make new ones exactly like them. There will be absolutely no difference ex fePt they will be made to suit the< frame or mounting you 'v 12 N. 'MARKET SQUARE, OVER BOGAR'S STORK. SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE! | Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better | ij 25 Cents Will Work Wonders Here Tomorrow f J Tomorrow is a day of extraordinary purchasing power for a quarter dollarat < this store. Bring your quarters here and save a tidy sum on any of these < i Tuesday offerings, many of which you are bound to need. jj Lot of Pocket Books, I Lot of I radios' Corset Covers, | jl Tueaday 2Rc | T&eaday 2J5e | 50c value Stamped Made-up |I Combination Suits, < ■ - . Tueaday 26e | Lot of Lingerie Clasps, * Ladles' Brassl?reß, I Tueaday 23c Tueaduy 25c | | 19c and 25c value Stamped - ■ , —, , T —-—, , Towels, slightly soiled, * | Lot of Gold Filled Beads, I Tuetdav . Drawers, Tuesday. - yrda for ... .2,%* j I Tueaday 2Bc | 1 ——i —„„ —, - 39c value Made-up Cretonne 39c value Men's Suspenders, Onihlnn oiL Lot of Ladies' Black Cotton \ genuine leather ends, Tue*dav 1 Lisle Hose, Tueaday 2,v . Tueaday 2.* ie — ~~———— ——— —tt .. , . , , . 50c value Stamped Made-up I Lot of Ladies' Split Foot Hose, spilt sole, sizes to 11% Tu<-dav ' 2Ke 1 I Tuesday * 250 Tueaday asc j • ——rr ~ = —=r —; 25c value Stamped Cushion 1 I 35c value Bibs, Ssc value Mens and Boy's Tops 11 | Tueaday - 250 ' 'to 42 leather belts, sizes 26 Tueaday. 2 for 2% c j Tueaday 25 c 1 | 35c value Sun Hats. ~ 25c value 38-inch Stamped I; 1 I Tucada? . _■><■ 5c yullie .Men's double grip Tueaday ... . 2 for 2Se '■ satin pad Brighton Garterj, I 35c value Wash Skirts, ' rl , a U eolors, —— . Tuesday 2Sc Tueaday aße 39c value Drawn Work Pillow i j ——— Shams Tueaday 2flc I 35c Aprons, " 59 '' value Dust Brushes, | : '■ Tueaday 25c 1 u >] 39c* value Sanrfs and Shamfl, jj .... Tuenday 25r i 35c value Black Bloomers, I c value White Wasli Toeaday 25c 1 Brushes _______________ * Tuewday 25r 17c value Curtain Scrims, I _ , .—— plain, white and ecru, j Ix>t Of Baby Toys,. n*r Toefiday 25c 39c value Earthcii BakJng 1 ■ * * Dishes Toeadny 2g c Isc value Sport Stripe Sklrt-I ~ Girls' Gulmps, Ings, 56-inch width, V r " 39c value Lunch Tncaday I 'far Tucadny 2 a P 35c value Plain White Huck^ ' Towels, r— ; , ■,, 39<- value Wall Mirrors, T, ' d ' | r 39c value Indies Kxtra Size Tueaday is, ———————————— vests (shfclitly damaged), 1 Tueaday 2Be 35c value Plain color Voiles. 39c value Steri-Foam for Toi- 36-inch width, 15c value Box Stationery, Tueaday 7. sib. • I Tnewdny 2 tor 2.% c j . I 33c value Pillow Cases, 42x36, ■ 35c value Box Stationery, 39c ViUuc Flounc- I Tuesday 25c ! I Tueaday .. 25c Tueaday ■■...... jSc , 33c value Plain White Voiles,.] i | "'■!"• I 17e value Men's Handkcr- -39 c value Oriental 9c value Linen l'lnlsh Pon chiefs, Tuesday aßn Kee, 27-inch width, Tueaday - for -V Tueaday. half yard age 15c value ladies' Lincnc I — ; WIL . „ 771 Hamlkerchlefs, 1 - 5f 7 " , • ValU f n Z d e Music Bolls, Tueadav B P rons - Tuesday 25c " y 75c value Worste<l Dress (iootls, 1 36-inch wide, in navy, gray, p.,, 75c vaue All-over Embroidery, I Krecn, lirown, Burguudy„ lad Hose Supporters, Tuesday, half yard 25c I Copenhagen, Tuesday pair 25c Tuenday. half yard 25c Hair Switches 1 s P colal 14)1 of Fancy and Tueadav atrana "'sc Moire Ribbons, 39c value 36-lneh wide, sport ' Tueaday, half yard 25c stripe skirting, ———— ——, Tueaday. half yard 25c Cap Shape Hair Nets, .... 1 , = —n —, Tuesday, 2 for 25c ... 39 <" value Ladies' Collars, i Tueaday 9c value Shepherd Checks, Hair finishes, j Tuednv 25c 39c value Collar and Cuff Sets, Tcdwy ' " 1 I Tueaday . 25c Dressing Combs, „ Lot of Small Check and Stripe Tueaday 25c I | 89c value Children's Ties. Dimities, 27 inches wide, 111 ——————————————— I Tuesday 2Sc Tueaday, yard 25c Side Combs, j Tueaday, pair 25c I 50c value {Stamped Made-Op Lot of plain green curtain. Children's Gowns, sorim drapery, ' Back Combs, j Tueaday 250 Tueaday. yard 23c J Tueaday, each ....-."c I ' I 39c and 50c value .Stamped I Lot of ' Plain White CoitOll j' Drews Shields, I I Made-up Children's Dresses, [ Crepe, 30-inch width, | I Tueaday 25c | I Tueaday ... 25c I Tueaday, yard I Exceptional Showing of Seasonable Millinery The Millinery Department offers an array of smart models in trim med and untrimmed hats for women, misses and children, that surpasses ■ any other showing in the city in variety of styles, qualities, and range of JT prices. | ' Summer Millinery is here, too, in a wide selection of advance models, that will win instant favor both in style and in price i Never was there a better opportunity to select millinery of unques tioned quality and style at the low prices that are quoted here. !, 'L ' < LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES ALWAYS PREVAIL HERE (, SOUTTER'S: rfcSfß.. 1c to 25c Department Store ; Where. Every Day Is Bargain l)ay • 215 Market St Opposite Courthouse i APRIL 20; 19TB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers