6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAA NEWS
MILITARY BRIDAL
A MARCH EVENT
Takes Plae at Homo of the
Bride's Sister, at
Yonkers, N. Y.
Announcements of the marriage of
Miss Ethel Goddard Bratton, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Brat-
ton, 161S State street, to Corporal
Joseph Dorsey Smith, son of Mrs.
Harriet Smith, 1934 Bellevue Road
were issued to-day. The wedding,
which was a military event, took
place March 30th at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. James Alfred
Clarke, at Yonkers, N. Y. The Rev.
Dr. George Birney of the Methodist
Episcopal Church officiated using
the double ring ceremony. The bride
was becomingly gowned in a travel
ing suit of dark brown French serge
with hat to harmonize. Her corsage
was of violets and valley lillies.
Little Miss Violet Clarke, niece of
the bride, was the only attend
ent. She a dainty frock of
white net and carried a basket of
jonquils, violets and valley lillies.
Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Central
High clas sof 'lO.
The bride is connected with the
Pennsylvania Compensation Depart
ment. Corporal Smith left for "Some
where in France" a week after the
wedding took place. Word has been
received of his safe arrival over
there. Before enlisting he was con
nected with the Bell Telepehone
Company of this city. He is a grad
uate of the Harrisburg Academy.
Mrs. James Alfred Clarke and
daughter. Violet, Yonkers, N. Y., are
visiting Mrs. Clarke's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Cs Bratton, 1618
State street.
Mrs. John S. Pearce, New York,
formerly Miss Katherine Wolfinger.
of Harrisburg. is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. F. E. ComminKS, 14
North Fourth street. Mrs. Pearce
has returned from a visit with
friends at Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Weiner, of
Wildwood, N. J., have returned to
their home after visiting Mrs.
Weiner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Bronde, Herr and Capital
streets.
David Snoke, 309 Hamilton street,
spent several days with his mother
at Orristown, Pa.
1L& CANDY
l| Our patrons say
11 they can buy their
homemade can -
/Sf. \ dies as good, if
A not better, from
Messimer's, than
— —s*s Cir'V ,n Philadelphia or
, 7Tr New York: Why?
Fresh every day.
o o d materials
Hi a and fair prices.
Special for the week end.
MAY BIDS—A combination of
Vanilla and Chocolate Cream cov
ered with a delicious nfN
Sweet Chocolate. Special P
at. pound
nclnioulco—A ch.ocolate Fudge
covered with a Sweet nn
Chocolate. Special at. jJjC
pound
MESSIMER'S
Third Street, at Briggs
Bel! Phone 3942J
! House Cleaning and Clean Washing
I When you clean house you
always find a lot of things
that should be washed —cur-
tains. bed clothes, etc.
Skj3 Blankets should be thor
riarnii oughly washed before they
!* ■!! are put away for the su.n
mer. We do 'em up with
'frfa&A -. T that makes them like new.
•tfafajiaihatiHt Let us save you part of the
labor. Phone—Our wagons
and autos go every where.Get It back promptly.
ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE
Bell 4570 Steel ton, Enola and , Dial 4089
Wormleysburg Deliveries
"Eat Ice Cream every day—•
Year 'Round Dessert!*
all the way through and *■>)
all the year 1 round. Eat it
HERSHEY'S
SUPERIOR p3|o&j
ICE CREAM
Harrisburg, PJL
THURSDAY EVENING, HAJttUSBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 9, 1918.
Con-Q-Con Give Second
in Series of Dances
Miss Josephine Ebersole and Miss
Clara M. Harclerode arranged the
second in a series of dances given by
the Con-Q-Con at Hanshaw's Hall
Tuesday. The dance was well at
tended. Mannix's Banjo Orchestra
furnished music for a twenty-piece
dance program. During intermission
refreshments were served by the
Davenport Lunch. The third in the
series will be held at Summerdaie
soon. Those present were: Miss
Kuth Willoughby, Miss Clare Heck,
Miss Josephine Ebersole, Miss Clara
Harclerode, Miss Rita McGinnis, Miss
Laurette McGinnis, Miss Mary Kelly,'
Miss Ida Hoyar, Miss Margaret
Kochenour, Miss Blanch Churchman.
Miss Agnes Towsend, Miss Dora
Wickersham Coe, Miss Miriam Bur
rows, Miss Olive Himes, Miss Mabel
Backenstoss Miss Naomi Akens, Miss
Helen Nebinger, Miss Ruth Owens,
Miss Anna Evans, Miss Sara Jane
Kautz, Miss Mary Withers. Miss Nell
Sommers, Miss Harclerode, Joseph
L. Wasserman, Frank Pugh, Bob
Crawford, Walter Foultz, Joe Me
gary, Frank McCarty, Maurice H.
Roth. C. C. Silger, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Keen, H.
V. Ewing. Captain and Mrs. L. A.
Moore. Captain Harry Douglas, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Pollard, Mr. and MM.
John Mueth, Jr., A. K. Brain, D. J.
Merilatt, F. F. Davenport. Stewart
Kishpaugh, Guy Smith, H. D.
Schwartz, Sanford D. Coe, Jeno Otto,
H. A. Maokey, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Anderson, Eugene Magoun WaPer
Kramer, George Martz, Mr. and Mrs.
Harrv McGinnis, Herman McAllister,
W. T. Randall, H. F. Whiteside. F. F.
Crowlev, John A. Whitney, Ed. Wolf,
E. V. Maitland, Charles Brower-
Aucher.
Hartzell-Jonse Wedding
Event of Saturday Evening
Lester R. Jones, son of Harry R.
Jones, Carlisle, Pa., and Miss Bes
sie M. Hartzell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry V. Hartzell, West
Fairview, were married Saturday
evening at 9 o'clock at the home of
the bride's parents. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Harry M.
Buck, pastor of the Grace United
Evangelical Church, Enola. Only
the immediate families and friends
of the young couple attended. Mr.
Jones is connected with the Union
Trust Company of Harrisburg.
Mrs. Fred Commings, Windsor
Hotel. Reading. Pa., arrived yester
day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Commings, 14 North Fourth
street.
Miss Edna Plowman, of Philadel
phia. is spending two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. George Colestock, of
Penbrook.
B. Stryker, general superintendent
Bell Telephone Company, has been
spending a few days in town. Mr.
Stryker was formerly connected with
the Bell Telephone Company, at
Harrisburg, and has many friends In
this locality.
Mrs. Foliweller ,of Twentieth and
Market streets, is visiting relatives
in Reading. Her daughter, Miss
Florence Follweiler, has just return
ed home after a stay in that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhns, of
1348 Vernon street, are home after a
motor trip to Carlisle, where they
visited friends.
Mrs. J. Newton Herb, of 1301
Derry-street, has returned home aft
er a month's stay in Media, where
she was convalescing from illness.
Mr. and Mrs. William Huber and
family, of 14 41 Vernon street, have
removed to their new home in North
Sixteenth street.
0 1
SIGLER CONCERT
• THIS EVENING
Local Artists Asssist in Re
cital at Tech Auditor
ium Tonight
Misses Hazel Kexroth, soprano,
and Marguerite Kennedy, 'cellist, will
appear in connection with a novel
concert to be given under the aus
pices of C. M. Sigier, Inc., in the
Technical High School Auditorium
this evening. Player piano rolls an J
Victrola records will be presented In
the concert, which will have as its
object the demonstration of the new,
Victor records for the past month
with new player piano music rolls.
The program for the affair fol
lows: "The Red, White afid Blu-j,"
word roll, Lee S. Roberts. Miss Rex-'
roth. Miss Kennedy, Victor Military j
Band, Victrola, player piano; Vic-!
trola, "Hear Me. Ye Winds :md
Waves," Herbert Witherspoon; "Long
Boy," Victor Military Band; "Sing
Me Love's Lullaby," word roll, pltiverj
piano, Frances Alda. Victrola, Miss
Kennedy; "In the Sweet Long Ago,"|
word roll, player piano. Miss Rex-i
roth; four American folk songs <vio
lin solo). Maud Powell; "Blue Bird,"
word roll, player piano, Elizabeth
Spencer, Victrola, Miss Kennedy;
"K-K-K-Katy," Billy Murray; "Jo'ly
Blacksmith," Caprice, piano duet,
player piano, primo, Norman B.
Kurzenknabe, secondo; "When You
and I Were Young, Magpie." ward
roll, plr.yer piano, Bennie Henton.
Victrola; "Everybody's Crazy 'Bout
the Dog-gone Blues," Marion Har
r's: " < ?. n to Home, Sw°ct
Home," Victrola. Percy Henuts, Vic
trola, George P. Sheaffer, piano. Miss
Kennedy; "La Cinquaintaine," player
piano; "A Little Bit of Sunshine. '
word roll, player piano. Miss Rex
roth; "Traumerei," Schumann, Miss
Kennedy, player piano; "Darling
Nellie Gray," Victrola. Alma Gluck,
Orpheus Quartet, Victrola, Norman
B. Kurzenknabe, piano: "Liberty
Loan March," Sousa's Band, Victrola,
player roll, player piano.
Choir Directors and Pastors
Are Urged to Co-operate
Choir directors and pastors are
urgently requested to announce to
their choirs and congregations the
Community Song-Fest at Technical
High school on Monday evening, May
13. at. 8 o'clock.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Men's
Glee Club under the direction of Ira
H. Behney will sing several numbers
and the "Harrisburg Trio," Miss
Sarah Lemer, violinist; Miss LeNoia
Fry, harpist, and Mrs. Zimmerman,
pianist, will also contribute to the
evening's program. New song books
have been secured for the event and
it is especially desired that all choirs
of the city co-operate in making this
evening of song a splendid success.
There will be an orchestra for the
community singing and it is expect
ed that a celebrated director from
one of the larger cities will be in
charge of the singing by the audi
ence. There will be no admission
charged. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
INTERESTING PROGRAM
AT WORMIiEYSBURG
The Wormleysburg Auxiliary to the
Red Cross will present an interesting
program to-morrow evening in the
1 Town Hall for the benefit of their
general fund. The public is cordially
invited to attend and help '.his pa
triotic cause. The program follows:
Community singing, prayer, 'the
Rev. A. B. Mower; solo, Jacob Neid
liamer; address, "The Morale in the
Home," Dr. Robert Bagnell; solo,
Miss Hllde Famous; vocal solo,
-Harry Baker; closing song, benedic
tion. the Rev. S. E. Vance.
AT THE HOTELS
Judge Frank M. Trexler and the
Misses Trexler were guests at the
Bolton House last night. Judge
Trexler is a Judge in the Superior
Court of Pennsylvania, his home be
ing in Allentown.
Dr. J. A. Singmaster and Jacob A.
Cluti, of Gettysburg, stopped at the
Bolton last night. Both are promi
nent theologians holding high posi
tions in the Lutheran Church and in
Gettysburg- College.
At the Senate the following guests
were registered yesterday: W. A.
Mason. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Jones, Jr., of Overbrook; Mrs.
Frishmuth. New York; W. J. Lin
ton. New York: Mr. and Mrs. W.
Rice, Sunbury; Max Delinsky, Mor
gantown, W. Va.; W. C. Bohrer, Phil
adelphia; C. A. Saupp, Pittsburgh;
Leo Collary, Altoona: Charles D.
Ames, Philadelphia; J. Hecht, Chi
cago; Warren R. Voorhis, New York;
M. F. Riley, New York: Mr. and Mrs.
,J. N. Eisennon. Chicago; Bobby
mar, Chicago; R. B. Murray, Pitts
burgh: Miss Florence Anderson,
Broken Bow, North Carolina: F. J.
Tyre. 11, Pittsburgh.
MARRIED AT "I.ITTI.R CHURCH
AROI'MD THE CORXKH"
The friends of Miss Helen M.
Schaffer, 128 Mulberry street, were
surprised by the announcement of
her marriage to Clyde L. Cramer, of
Enola, which took place February 25
at the "Little Church Around the
Corner," New tfork. The wedding;
was kept a secret by the young cou
ple until this week. The bride Is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Schaffer, of this city. Mr. Cramer Is
connected with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. They will be "at
home" to their friends at their new
ly-furnished apartment at Enola aft
er June 15.
Mrs. Elsie M. Waiter, 127 Sylvan
Terrace, leaves to-night for a two
weeks' visit to Hershey, Blain and
Atlantic City.
Augustus Kreidler, of 809 Capital
street, and J. Grant Schwarz, of
510 North Second street, are home
after a motor trip to Lancaster and
Florin .Lancaster county.
Mrs. Harry Baldwin has returned
to her home, 19X7 Chestnut street,
after a visit with friends in Philadel
phia. •
J. Herbert Springer, a Gettysburg
College student, has returned to
school after a little visit with his
mother, Mrs. E. N. Springer, 1345
Vernon street.
Miss Rose Fogarty, of Ellerslie,
has accepted a position with the
United States government in Wash
ington.
Miss Anna Miller, of Brlggs street,
is home after a little trip to New
York City.
Charles MeCall, of Crescent street,
has returned home after spending
some time In Columbia.
Mrs. James Kessack and children,
have returned to their home in
Bethlehem, after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony
street.
Miss Anna Roth, who Is holding a
government position In Washington,
has returned there after a recent
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hoth, of 229 South Thlr
teeuth street. . . J
Surprise Party For Little
Frances Sellers' Birthday
BH
■
| FRANCES GAILEY SELLERS
Lieele Miss Frances Gailey Sellers,
I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Derick
Sellers, Oxford street, happily cele
brated her third birthday recently by
entertaining a number of her friends.
The children spent a merry time
| playing; games and contests. lte-l
| freshments, with a birthday cake
! holding three candles, as the main
I feature, were served to about fifteen
I guests.
; Entertains Bible Class
at Social Gathering
Mrs. Olewine, 50 North Thirteenth
street, entertained the members of
the Ladies' Bible class of the Me
! morial Lutheran Church last even
ing at her home. A short business
session preceded the social hour. Re
freshments were served to:
Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Trvin,
Mrs. Urlch, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Rhin
ert. Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Lytle. Miss
Rudy, Mrs. Wiest, Mrs. Moyer, Mrs.
Maurer, Mrs. Wise, Mrs. E. Demmy.
Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Kam
arer, Mrs. Hill, Miss Sylvester. Mrs.
C. Wilson. Mrs. D. Demmy, Mrs. Lay,
Mrs. M. Martz. Mrs. Shoair, Mrs. Bar
ringer, Mrs. Lrfiudenslager, Mrs. A.
Titzel, Mrs. Mumma, Mrs. Olewine,
| the Misses Katherine Titzel. Mary
J Wilson. Esther Martz. Esther Urich
j and Ethel Lytle.
i RI'XKLK BROTHERS APPEAR
OX SHIMMEI.L PROGRAM
The Runkle Brothers will give an
acrobatic performance at Shimmell
| building to-night at the community
I center entertainment. These boys, al
! though only 9 and 10 years of age,
i are very clever at this work. They
delighted the audience at the recent
Rotary Club entertainment at the
Orpheum. The third reel of the cot
ton industry will be shown. The
stocy of the making of a typewriter
is the subject of another "movie"
reel. A set of slides showing: moths
and butterflies and the "Story of the
Three Bears," will be illustrated.
Miss Lois Booker is to tell several
stories. Miss Ada Hartzell will give
a story and Miss Esther Weisman is
to give several violin selections.
SINGEK-GI'LDEX MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Gulden, 2053 Swatara
street, announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Helen Viola
Gulden, to Francis Keller Singer, of
this city. The marriage took place
yesterday at 2 p. m. at the Redeemer
Lutheran Church. The Rev. M. E.
Shafer officiated, usiiu: the ring
ceremony. The bride was formerly
of Hanover. The young couple left
for a wedding trip to Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
WEEK-END CAMPING PARTY
I The Kittatinny Camp Fire Girls,
j of which Miss Martha E. Fleming is
I guardian, will leave to-morrow aft-
I ternoon for a weekend camping
j party at Losh's Run.
| The camp fire members are: Miss
• Margaret Oyster, Miss Elizabeth
Ziegler, Miss Mary Hawes, Miss Lou
i ise Plank, Miss Eliza Bailey, Miss
Frances Hause, Miss Nancy McCul
lough and Miss Jane Patterson.
MOTOR TO PAOLI
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Springer and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Springer, of
Paoll, motored here where they
were weekend guests of Mrs. E. N.
Springer, 1345 Vernon street. Mrs.
Springer and her daughter, Miss
Edith Springer, returned with them
to Paoli for a visit. On their way
home the party, visited Herbert
Springer, a student at Gettysburg
College.
Mrs. Ora Blizzanf and nephew, Otto
Haas, 426 Reily street, left Monday
for an extended visit through the
West, stopping at Mobridge, S. D„
Salt Lake City and Omaha, Neb.
They will return after three months.
John Cznlerski, of South Fifteenth
street, has returned from Lykens,
where he attended the conference
of the State Federation of Catholic
Societies.
With the Spring season still at its height* we
are nevertheless compelled to reduce stocks on
Ladies' Spring Apparel without delay.
Therefore we will offer
Beginning Tomorrow,
Friday, May 10th
Stylish Suits, Coats and Dresses
At the Following Reductions:
$29 to $35" Suits, now SIB.OO J $25 to $35 Coats., now $19.50
$35 to S4O Suit£, now $23.00 I S2O to S2B Coats, now $15.00
Dresses For All Occasions
In Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Taffetas
S3O to $35 values, now $24.00
$24 to S2B value, now $16.')0
Royalty Silk Satin Skirts and White Wash Skirts
at Equally Liberal Reductions
Buy Now For Future Requirements—Sharp Ad
vances Will Prevail Next Season
Bloom's
19 N. Third Street
NOTED LECTURER
HERE ON MONDAY
Mrs. Tade-Hartsuss Kuhns to
Speak Before National War
Aid at Fahnestock Hall
Mrs. Tade-Hartsuss Kuhns, noted
traveler and lecturer, is the principal
speaker on the program for the
Monday evening meeting of the Na
tional War Aid afr Fahenstock hall.
Mrs. Kuhns has spent considerable
time in Japan, China, India and
South America and will have many
interesting experiences to tell her
audience. She lived in Berlin for
several years and while there was an
active member in the "Women's
Lyceum," the largest women's club
in the worfd. Her subject, "Lest We
Forget,' will deal particularly with
her personal experiences with the
customs of the German woman, and
the plan of the Women's Lyceum.
Mrs. William Jennings, president
of National War Aid, will preside at
the meeting, which is to be opened
with community singing. Miss Alice
Decevee, instructor in piano at the
Conservatory of Music, will appear
on the program for several numbers.
The president requests every mem
ber of the National War Aid and all
persons interested in this work to
attend the meeting. Plans for the
: service flag section of the Red Cross
parade. May 18, will be formulated.
It is the desire of this organization
to have every soldier and sailor's
family in Harrisburg represented In
the parade.
Mrs. Jennie Hoopes, of 1403 Bom
baugh street, is home after a stay in
Loysville, Pa.
School Board to Decide
on Meeting $38,000 Debt
A special meeting of the City School
Board will be held to-morrow after
noon to decide on meeting the $38,000
debt which has been standing for sev
eral years. According to officials of
the districts there will be one of two
plans decided upon by the directors.
One will be to issue bonds to cover
the debt, making them payable in ten
years; the other will be to increase
the tax rate to twelve mills. To meet
the present costs of maintenance it
will be necessary to increase the rate
at least 1% mills to 11% mills for
IPIB. To raise sufficient funds to pay
the debt will mean an addition of
one-half mill. The tax rate may be
fixed next Friday at the regular board
meeting.
Appeals From Ruling .
of Compensation Board
Counsel for George W. Banner to
day filed an appeal in the Dauphin
County Court from the decision of the
Workmen's Compensation Board when
on May 2 his claim was refused and
the decision of the referee sustained.
It was ruled that Danner was employ
ed by the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company engaged in inter
state work and therefore could not re
cover under the 1916 compensation
act.
' •
Arc You Deaf?
You can't enjoy a conver
sation—neither can you do
business successfully If, you
are deaf—unless you use a
LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE.
A number of people In Har
'isburg and vicinity are us
ing these wonderful little In
struments which enable them
to hear a conversation in an
ordinary tone and which can
be worn without inconven
ience.
They are small and neat in
appearance and the advant
ages of wearing one over
whelmingly overcomes every
objection you may have about
using such a device,
A Little Gem Ear Phone
will make life doubly pleasant
for you If you are deaf as
well as for your friends who
are compelled to strain their
vocal cords to make you hear
what they have to say.
Call and let me give you a
demonstration.
12 N. MARKET SQUARE,
"Over Roftar'g Store"
HITCHCOCK IN
STONE'S PLACE
AS FOREIGN HEAD
Senator Knox Likely to Be
New Member of Mili
tary Committee
By Associated Press
WnKlilnKton, May 9. Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, was made
chairman to-day of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee. Mr.
Hitchcock, who was senior Demo
cratic member of the committee, suc-
SPUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE
| Buy Here Not "Alone Because Prices Are j
To Investigate These Values in Seasonable Merch
andise and Make Comparisons of Qualities and
Prices Is to Learn the Wisdom of Buying Here
f -—•->
"Unequalled" is the only word that fittingly describes our
assortment, qualities and economical prices in
Stylish Millinery For
The style most becoming to you is here in the quality you
demand at the price you feel you can pay.
TRIMMED MILLINERY—3 big specials in attractive styles and colors, in $3, $5 and
$6 values, sale prices, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98.
NEW SUMMER MILLINERY—In smart modes in Trimmed Leghorns and White
• Milans for summer wear. Newest shapes and trimmings.
READY-TO-WEAR HATS in tailored and sport models with bands, $1.59, $1.98,
$2.19, $2.59, $2.98, $3.29, $3.48, $3.59, $3.98, $4.48 and $4.59.
SAILOR HATS—Desirable models in wanted colors with bands, $1.29, $1.95, $2.19,
$2.29, $2.48, $2.98, $3.29, $3.48 and $3.98.
UNTRIMMED DRESS HATS—In black and colored Lisere, large and medium,
sailor, pokes, side effects and tricorne shapes.
Also many new Leghorns and White Milans in untrimmed shapes especially desir
able for summer wear.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS—Dress and tailored hats in black, navy and
black and white combinations, large assortment of colors to select from.
Misses' and Children's Trench Hats, Boy Scout Hats, Caps and Middy Hats.
TRIMMINGS—AIways showing a large assortment cf flowers, wreaths, quills,
Ostrich fancies, wings, novelties, ribbons, etc.
ALL AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES
J
IMPORTANT VALUES IN ! IMPORTANT VALUES IN IMPORTANT VALUES IN
NOTIONS JEWELRY AND DRESS FABRICS
Hair Net* . . sc. 10c, 15c nnl 25e LEATHER GOODS *1.50 SA-lnch wide Silk Poplin, all
Dream SUloltl*, ... ... . . ... . colors Mil imi
lOr l"Wc 15c 17c nnil 2.V Lodlwr# NlMfr nnd Children's
I.adieu' darter* 25c ■?•" • 10c, asc, 50c and 51c I," °'' wl,le Tn J,'"VL
Children'* finrters, • I'ooket hooks nnd llukh, -Bf nnd 50c. ' * , * JI.4N
. . . IBc. IHc, lc .nd 25c ~,nK<.r,r, nK< . r ,r Clap 10c and 25c "i'. M " k
Shlrtwnlut nnd Drms Button*, 0 „ , rA newent pattern* 91.4N
card* 5c nnd 10* ■'•vnlllercn 2oe nnd 50c 3fl_| nC |, wide IBlnck TnfTctn. sl.lO,
i Short nnd Loos; Neck Chnlnn, 10c, 91.25 nnd 91.50.
IMPORTANT VALUES IN 2! * "" 1.B valne 3fl-l„eh wide Plain
PTDRnwe Wll*on Hed IJrooche* and black Silk Me**nllne *1.25
_ , _ IBB °. ... ~,n" r,oc M-'-ch wide Silk
Colored TnlTcta and Sntln Itlb- ... color* 81.311
Plaid'and Striped Rlblion*. MEN'S WEAR r j' Foulard*, neat flgurex, 85c
.. ** •'"> Men * Underwear, 3c, 50c, 50c, de Cl " nc ;
Brocaded Ribbon*, 32c, 35c, SSc, 50c aiH j color* $1.44
Wa*h Ribbon*. ... tlftc value Silk Stripe Shirting, 32
4c, sc, 6c, Oc, 12Vic, ITc, 20c 15c - "• 1Bc c ' s " e inches wide \ 4 c
TunATiTAMT uatTTPC! tm Men'* SiiNpender*, 25c. 35c, 50c Plain White Stripe Gabardine, 30
IMPORTANT VALUES IN nnd sfr. lache* wide, 8!c value Olio
LACES AND M "'" w.rk shirt*. noc, 75e and | 45c value White Str pr Flnxon
n.r.n/\Tr.T>T>rrß Voile* and Liwni, 30-Inch wide.
EMBROIDERIES Men'* Silk Xeckwenr, 25c aid 50c 2j( c
... . . • _ .. . . Men'* C'anvn* Glove*, 15c, lUc, 21c, vvki.-
,'.acc*:'' * nnd * "' "WSST-wide.
Filet race*. & & io"cf IMPORTANT VALUES IN rurtnlfl ScrimM> f . nry
15c, 17c, ll>c nnd 25c. LADIES' AND novelties, 15c, 10c, 25c, 20c, 30c,
Imitation Duche** l,ace, 12%e, npTrM .o W n<STTTI?V r, ° C
V r"p CrIILDKJI.N a HObiltKY Floured Cretonne*, 25c, 20c, 30c,
25c and 50c' ' l.adle*' Hoalery, 15c, 10c and 25c ■"<■ nd 75c.
White Mcdnllion* 5c and 10c ••■"e*' Male Ho*e, 20c, 35c, 45c Cnrtnln Hod*. 3c. sc, 7c, 12V4c, 15c,
\aln*ok and Swl* Rmbrolderle*. . ""M' , 50 S;„ „ . „ B®C and 05c.
sc, 10c, 12%e, 15c, lc and 25c ' "iIV" ~k , n "" t H ,, *• 33r ' 3< ' Window Shade*, complete, 45c aad
Ires* Ornament*. 25c, 30c and 50c -™®J' ' , ""J 1 , c- ... 50c.
Hrald*. black nnd color*, 15c, 10c. Cl^J*j; 4 " 4 551 0 " ler,: ' , " C, 2 - e ' 28c ', Pillow Cn*ea, *ll hemmed and
Tn**el*. black and color*. sc. 10c, Mirin^llTn , „* t tv,
15c, 25c, 30c and 45c. IMPORTANT VALUES IN „ , 3,c ' 39c "
llcndcd Tnnneln 10c nnd 23c U/niurTTM'C A\m putt liolMtcr C nncn 5c
WOMIiN S AND CHIL- TurkiMh TouflN, 15c t 10c, 25c, 20c,
IMPORTANT VALUES IN DREN'S RIBBED
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR Hn 2^: 10c ' ,2V4c - 13c '
l<ndlcM* UrnufrN, 25c, 20c, 33c, 30c I*iid|cM* Vent*, 12Vic. 15c, 17c, 10c f 75c value I*lnid Voile*, mcrccr
nnd 50c. 25c, 20c, 30c, 45c, 50c nnd 50c. iscd ftuiMli, 30-Inch wide, nil cl-
I.ndlcN* Cornet Cover*, 10c, 20c nnd LndlCM* I nlon Snfttn, 20c, 30c, 50c, or* 50c
50c. 50c, 0c nnd OHc. AR., P__._ VA 1,. 8 „
l<nlleN* White SklrtM, 30c, 50c nnd Vest*. 12% c, 15c, 17c,
I.ndle*' Hra**lere*. 10c, 25c and Children'* " l nlon Suit*, 35c, 30c, 3,,< ' value Plain Colored Voile*, 3H
-45c. .- - - 50c and 75c. >eh width 20c
Children'* Drawer*, 12 %c, 15c, 30-Inch width lire** I.tnen*. all
17c. 10c and 25c. IMPORTANT VALUES IN „ colM 7' V.°° T ""'t ii* .. ■ . 73r
__ . _. . _ 45c value flench Cloth, all color*.
IMPORTANT VALUES IN READY-TO-WEAR *4 incbe* wide ............. w*
LADIES'NECKWEAR, Etc. wide "" Mc
Orsnndle nnd Swl** ■" Kmbroldered l.adle*' Runitnlow Apron*. 50c. 75e runnDTAtiT ir a t ttttio txt
Collar* *. 25c Children'* Apron* .... 35c nnd 45c IWrUKI AIM 1 VAJLiUHiO lIN
Colored Kiluc Orarundle Collar*. 25<* l.adle*' Wn*li Skirt* .. 25c and 50c SHRPT MTT^TP
Gricnndlc Collar nnd Cuff *et*, 25c Children'* Skirt* 25c nnd 20e X
Satin and tieorxette Crepe Col- l.adle*' White Apron*, 15c, 20c, 30c All the latent and nio*t popular
lar* ,'JOc and 50c. *heet nm*lc 10c
Rnunolr Cnp* 25c nnd 50c Roy*' Wal*t* 45c Operatic and HlKh Cla** Sheet
WlndNOr Tie*, nil color* 25c Roy*' Punt* 35c and 50c MhmlC nlwny* In atock, 25c, 30c,
Roy*' Hat* i 45c and 35c.
IMPORTANT VALUES IN <mdr.'* nre-e*, 25c, 33c, 50c, 50c Prompt atteatlon arlven to nil *pe
>in<Tto a itt\ ntniintrin c ' al order* for abeet mnHic.
MEN S AND WOMEN'S IMPORTANT VALUES IN „ AT TTUC TXT
HANDKERCHIEFS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Wo-cn'* Haadkerchlef*. sc, 10c, Galva.laed llucket*, hU mUc*, 30c, AKT NthDLEWOKK
12HC. 1;! and 25e. _ 45c, se, 50c. 0c and 70c. C. M. C. nnd R. M. C. Crochet Cot-
Men* Handkerchief*, oc, 10c, l.Hc Gray Knumel Dlmli Pan*, roll edfee ton 0c
nnd I.c. ni, handled, 50c, 0c and 75c. New Stamped Dollien, 12Vic and
TiinnnTAHa- T T Knnmel Pudding Pan*. 15c, 15e.
IMPORTANT VALUES IN 17c, 10c and 25c. Crochet Hook*, all al*e* Sc
CTATTfIMPDV a mfv Gray Knumel Double Ronnter*. 75c, Knlttlns A'eedle*, 10c, 25c, 20c,
bIAUUNJiKI AND *I.OO and *1.25. - 35c nnd 45c pair.
TABLETS Gray Knnniel Kcfrlicerator Drain Stamped Pillow TiiblnK, pnlr, 05c
Pan* ®®e Stamped Scnrf* 25c and 50c
RAX Stationery, 12Vie, loc, 25c and Clothe* llnnket*, *I.OO, t.4N and Stamped Children'* Dr**e>, 25c
20c. *I.OS. to <lO c.
Tablet* 5c nnd 10c Aluminum Coffee Canlntera, pint*, I.nce Trimmed Scarf* ... 50c
(envelope*, pack .....5c and 12 Vic 20c, quart*, 45c. Fancy lla*ket*, nil kind*,' 10c up
—.—
Special Sale of
Second Floor, Front.
Sample Line of Hand Embroidered Models—Consisting of Cushions.
Towels, Centerpieces, Luncheon Sets, Scarfs, Children's Dresses, Novelties
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
— /
SOUTTER'S
U ® e P ar^men t Store
V*** l ™# Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market St Opposite Courthouse
ceeds the late Senator Stone in a
rearrangement of DemocraUc assign
ments caused by recent deaths of
several Senators.
The steering committee decided to
increase the Senate Military Commit
tee by two members because of its
importance during the war and
named Senator Smith, of Georgia, as
a member. Senator Knox, of Penn
sylvania, probably will become the
new Republican member.
Among other committee changes
was the election of Senator Lewis, of
Illinois, to a vacancy on the Finance
Committee.
Senator Hitchcock upon election as
head of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee retired as chairman of the
Philippines Committee. His place
will not be filled until later. Sena
tor Saulsbury, of Delaware, may be
named.
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, was
named on the Foreign Relations
Committee to All the vacancy caused
by Senator Stone's death.
( VHP MKAIII'. 11 AN
MARRIKS DY PHONE
('■mil Mrhde. Md., Ma*y . An Un
listed man here yesterday became the
husband of a girl 3,000 miles away.
The Red Cross superintended the
ceremony. The soldier would not
give his name for print. The bride is
a girl in a western state. The soldier
will soon be in France and 011 that
acount Uncle Sam could not give him
enough time oIT to enable him to
meet her. The long-distance tele-
was the medium through which
the marriage ceremony was perform
ed.
If A Y I.IKS DOWNED SK.\ 10 \ PI.ANES
Washington, May '. Sergeant
Frank Bayles, of New Hedford.
Mass., an American flier in France,
has brought down seven German air
planes within the last two months,
caid an official dispatch yesterday
from Krance.