6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
HEAR MR. CROZIER
IN FINE PROGRAM
Former Organist of Presby
terian Churches Will Be
Guest of Organists
An organ recital will be given by
David E. Crozier, of Philadelphia,
this evening at 8.15 o'clock in Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church.
Mr Crozier will be remembered as
n f• >1 mr organist at Market Square |
Church and also the Pine Street Pres
bytcrian. He and Mrs. Crpzier will i
be house geusts of Dr. and Mrs. John
Jordan Moffitt, North Second street,
during their stay here.
An ofTering will be received and
the entire proceeds given to the Red
Cross. i
Immediately after the recital the ;
first annual banquet of the Harris-''
burg Association or Organists, with
Our Method of Washing Saves the Clothes
Good soap and clean water
H only. Care in the starching
raj —lroning and folding. You
yg| p vhviy'fzf? I '.' 1 h&v. couldn't do it better at home.
PBOMPT I I "J— — We put velvet edges on the
... L. ■ i I CAREFUL n i en 4 s coflars and iron them
Ei EraHßgSJPjffl'® inside so the tie will slip
tfe VKWiliMkaiaMfcd! easily. That's our way.
■ Phone now. Get it back
CiWijMMiMkßifiM Saturday.
ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE
Bell 1570 Steclton, Enoltt and Dial '1689
Wormleysburg; Deliveries
%% Eat Ice Cream every day 409
if s good for you !"
jTum Back /
|The Hands of Time!
I delicious Ice Cream makes you a child /'J
again, not "just for tonight," but for any //'(
night you make a feast on it. st/ '\
treat yourselves to "the 1 *>-
too, that "the best" in Ice
ingly means our brand.
When ordering ask for —
HERSHEY'S
SUPERIOR
Made by
HERSHEY CREAMERY CO.
HARRISBORG, PA.
Sold by Good Dealers
We are Importers of GOOD COFFEE
We can choose the kind of coffee we blend.'
We import the Best Coffee.
Our customers who use our coffee know we
blend the best coffee that can be bought.
GOLDEN
OLD FA\ ORITE at 25c per pound are
our special blends—different for
different tastes.
R. H. Lyon
Importer
Harrisburg, Pa.
jb Have You Been
To the Theater, Lately?
I Next time you go, notice how well-shod the women
s c ' t y are " wearing the very dressiest
—'JJ a jH- ' \ footwear are proud of the fact that it was made by
ji I I] \ J-
ji /j /*e>* _ Go anywhere you will—to the theater—to parties—to
/!' "A £o* dances —shopping—strolling—you will find the best dressed
JM / I women wearing bewitching little J. and K. beauties—boots,
L 1 jr jT\ .pumps, oxfords or colonials. They fit so beautifully, hugging
Ji •*■£*•*!/ JI Wf the arch as does no other shoe. /
V U /MI _ The wonderful fitting qualities of Ji and K. footwear Is
JI Aj} "' one reason for their "away above everything" superiority.
/ Are you wearln S J - an(l K.'s—or are you still satisfied with
I' " ordinary shoes?
$3 00 to $7 00 ' FISHER & CLECKNER
p).UU 10 .IIU Third and Cumberland Stß>
___J "P™ Rvcnings. Bell Ifliono.
r r!URSI)AY EVENING, HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH MAY 16, 1918.
Mr. Crozier as its guest, will be held
in the social rooms of the church.
Following Is program of Mr.
Crozier:
"Doric Toccata," "Slnfonla." from
"Cantata 156," and chorale, "O God,
Thou Holy God," Bach; "Piece He
roique," Franck: "Romance Sans
Paroles" and "Lea Elf*," Bonnet;
"Fantaisie," St. Saens; "Meditation in
D Flat," "Minuet in E" and "Chor
us in O," David E. Crozier; "Alle
gretto in E Flat," Wolstenholme;
"Meditation In F," d'Evry; "Minuet,"
from "Third Symphony," and "Mar
cia," Wider; "Caprice," "Minuet'" and
"Nuptial Postlude," Guilmant.
I '
MISS WERT GETS DEGREE
Miss Anne U. Wert, principal of
the Teachers Training School, has (
received the degree of Master of
Arts from Pennsylvania College,
Gettysburg. Miss Wert specialized in
psychology, history of the United
States and history of education. She
was graduated from I-.ake Erie Col
lege, receiving her degree of Bachel
or of Arts there and began her spe
cial studies at Gettysburg two years
ago. She has been in charge of the
Teachers Training School since its
foundation.
THE MISSES POMEROY
EUROPE FOR Y. M. C. A. WORK
■LLEN CASH I'OMKKOT.
Announcement comes from Read
ing that Miss Elizabeth L. Pomeroy
, and Miss Ellen Case Pomeroy,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George S.
Pomeroy, of Glen Tilt, Wernersville,
have started for France to engage
in Y. M.'C. A. war work. The Misses
Pomeroy are well known in Harris
burg, having frequently visited in
this city. Mr. Pomeroy is a member
of the department store firm of
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.
The young women who sailed yes
terday from New York in the Y. M.
C. A. canteen service, were the
guests at a farewell reception at
the Berkshire Country Club, Read
Miss Carpenter Hostess
For T. A. D. Club Members
| Miss Sara Carpenter was hostess
j for the members of the T. A. D. Club
j at an informal knitting: party at her
| homo, 1938 North Third street, last
evening'. The members discussed
I plans the club dance as they
| busily knitted. Preparations are on
I foot for the affair, to be given Friday
! evetnng. May 24, at the Claster cot
j tage, Summerdale. Refreshments and
a pleasant time were enjoyed by the
| following: members:
; Miss Gertrude McDevitt, Miss Char
j lotte Crabbe, Miss Betty Howard,
j Miss Virginia Fotrer, Miss Katherine
| Kveler, Miss Miriam Goshorn, Miss
i Elizabeth Lloyd, Miss Dorothy De
! vout. Miss Helen Kopenhaver and
l Miss Laura Brinton.
j ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY IN
HONOR OE MISS MOORE
In honor of Miss Emma B. Moore,
first secretary of the local Y. W. C.
| A., Mrs. J. K. Smith, 2115 North
; Second street, entertained a few
| friends at luncheon yesterday. Ap
j po'intments were in pink and white
with pink roses forming the center
piece. The guests were Miss Emma
B. Moore, Miss Ella M. Stitt. Miss
Mary E. Gotta and Mrs. J. K. Smith.
Miss Celia Ilinkley, South Twen
tieth street, was hostess at dinner
last evening in honor of Miss Emma
B. Moore. Sweetpeas and spring
flowers formed an attractive eenter
j piece. The guests were Miss Moore,
j Miss Ella M. Stitt and Miss Celia
j Hinkley.
NAVAL AUXILIARY RED CROSS
Members of the Naval Auxiliary
of the Bed Cross will march in the
parade Saturday with the National
Avar Aid, assembling in Fahnestock
hall at 3 o'clock. Those who cannot
procure aprons may wear white
shirtwaist suits, with skirts 6 inches
from the ground and comfortable
shoes.
The head dresses and service flags
to carry may be secured at the hall
for a- nominal sum. Members will
drill at Board of Trade Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
' Miss Ruth Dowdell, of 1819 White
| hall street, will spend the weekend
i in Philadelphia as the guest of her
I sister, Miss Kdna Dowdell, a student
' at, the Industrial Art School.
~"^|STORK
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lyons, of
| Oberlin, announce the birth of a son,
! Terrance William Lyons, Jr., Satur
! day. May 11, 1918. Mrs. Lyons was
formerly Miss Ruth Eslienour. Mr.
' Lvons is stationed at Camp Meade,
LMd.
i Mr. and Mrs. William H. Albert,
| Jr., 137* Royal Terrace, announce
I the birth of a daughter, Saturday,
| May Jl. Mrs. Albert prior to her
I marriage was Miss Phoebe K.
j By rem.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Adams, of
j Philadelphia, announce the birth of
a son, John Swiler Adams, Tuesday,
i May 14, at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
I Swiler, 1331 Derry street. Mrs.
Adams before her marriage was
I Miss Margaret Swiler.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Harris, 2911
Derry street, announce the birth of
a daughter, Betty Mae Harris, Tues
day, May 14. at Polyclinic Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Shaeffer
announce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Elizabeth Shaeffer, Saturday, j
May 11, at the Polyclinic Hospital, i
Other Personals Page 12
w
I®!^*' **s£&& -
y> t/ <iL, , '*> v'vfiS
ELIZABETH L. POME ROY.
ing, at which time they were pre
sented with wrist watches. The re
ception was marked by a luncheon,
the decorative table effect being
that ot' a battle scene in France
worked out in bas-relief on a plaster
of Paris base 32 inches wide by 21
feet in length. The Misses Pomeroy
have been interested in war work
ever since the United States entered
the conflict and have been quietly
preparing for Y. M. C. A.' service
over a period of months. They were
readily accepted as volunteers and
have been pronounced especially well
qualilled for the duties they are
about to assume.
Miss Helen E. Wilson
Graduates at Swarthmore
Mrs. Harris B. Wilson, of 934
North Second street, and her daugh
ter, Miss Gertrude Wilson, a State
College Junior, left this morning for
Swarthmore to attend the com
mencement festivities. Miss Helen
Wilson, a member of the graduat
ing class will teach senior English
and history next year at the Kennett
I Square High school, and is filling out
! a month's unexpired term there,
j Miss Wilson is a member of the
i senior honorary society of Swarth-
I more and last summer went out with
• the Scholl Chautauqua as the "Story
j Lady" through New England. She
I was graduated from the Central
High school, with the class of 1914
and was leading lady in the .first
class play ever given, taking the part
of "Dora," In "Tedbury, Jr."
GYM GIRI„S TO PARADE
All members of the gym classes
of the Y. W. C. A. are asked to re
port at the association building on
Saturday at 3 p. m. to form for the
Rer Cross parade. Miss Marjorie E.
Bolles, physical director, will act as
marshal. The girls are requested to
wear white skirts and middies with
red ties. The regulation Red Cross
headband can be secured at Red
Choss headquarters for a nominal
sum.
Mrs. Edward Bailey, of 1517 North
Front street, and Miss Mary E. Reily,
of 1501 North Front street, are
spending several weeks in the New
I England states.
George Jeffers, a Princeton Uni
versity student, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jeffers, of 213 Woodbine street.
Miss Marian Strouse, a student at
Irving College, spent yesterday at
her home, 1632 North Second street.
13 r. C. C. Cocklin, of Walnut
street, is spending several days in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strouje, of
1632 North Second street, are home
after a motor trip to Philadelphia.
Celebrate Ninth Birthday
of Popular Ruth Lentz
The ninth birthday of popular lit
tle Ruth Lentz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Lentz, of Rutherford
Heights, wjis merrily celebrated with
a party. Games, music and a birth
day supper were enjoyed by the fol
lowing guests:
The Misses Ruth Barnard, Hazel
Skinner, Viola McCleary, Verna Kra
mer, Mary Benney, Catherine Swei
gert, Jennie Lapenne, Beatrice
Reynolds, Eva Myers. Mayme Seitz,
Florence Fenstemacher, Jane Ban
leace, Nicolette Banleace, Catherine
Long, Ella May Echenore, Catherine
McCleary, Marian Lentz, Ruth Lentz,
Mrs. Annie Forthey and Mrs. Lentz.
Mrs. Herbert Schutt, of Enola,
spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Schutt, of 12 North Fifteenth
street.
Private Amos S. Brown
Arrives Safely Overseas
jpSgHKro > v
|HH
ML <' <
wm, ■ *
■■i aSSBB
M| < ;
AMOS S. BROWN
AJiss Lanah Clark, of 909 Nor
wood street, has received the official
government card notifying her of the
safe arrival in France of Private
Artios S. Brown, who was at Camp
Meade, Md. Private Brown is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J-l- Brown, of
Palmyra, and was employed at the
Enola Yards of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company prior to his cn
| listment in the service.
RUPP-SWARTZ
HOMEWEDDING
Military Bridal Takes Place
at Home of Bride's
Parents
A schoolday romance begun at
Lebanon Valley College culminated
in the marriage of Miss Ethel Mae
Rupp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Rupp, to Lieutenant Milford Ross
Swartz, of this city. The wedding
toolc place last evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of the bride's parents,
at Chamber Hill, East Harrisburg.
The Rev. Dr. S. Edwin Rupp, pastor
of Otterbein U. B. Church, and uncle
of the bride, officiated, using the
ring ceremony.
The young couple marched to the
altar under a bower of dogwood to
the strains of "Lohengrin's Wedding
March," played by Mrs. Mabel
Gongloff. The bride was charming
in a going-away suit of brown silk
and georgette picture hat to match.
Her corsage was of bride's roses and
vglley 1 flies. The ushers were In
regulation officer's uniform.
The bridegroom took intensive
military training at the second of
ficer's training course at Fort Ogle
thorpe, Ga. He was graduated in
November \vith the commission of
first lieutenant and stationed with
the Fifty-second Pioneer Infantry at
Camp Wadsworth, S. C., where the
young couple will make their home
for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz
are both graduates of Lebanon Val
ley College. The wedding guests in
cluded:
Mrs. Barbara Rupp and daugh
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Walter
and family, Mrs. S. E. Rupp and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Christian
Swartz, of Hummuestown; Mr. and
Mrs. C. Swartz, Mrs. Joe Hershey,
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hocker, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hocker, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Heinley, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Ebersole and family, Mrs.
Augustus Knapp and family, Wal
ter Ebersole, Mrs. D. Staub, Miss
Mabel Kramer and the Misses
Emma and Nora Wolf, Miss Jennie
Sebastian, Miss Esther Fink, Miss
Ruth Croman, William Evans, Sapi
uel Morrison and Earl Bachman, All
of Lebanon Valley College.
Paul Mac Donald Is Host
at a Patriotic Party
American flags and clever decora
tions of red, white and blue w.?re
featured at the patriotic party last
evening given by Paul Mac Donald
at the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank C. Mac Donald, 438 South
Sixteenth street. Games, music and
a late supper were features of pleas
ure. In attendance were: The
Misses Anna Farley, Kathryn Garm
hausen. Helen Reiff, Helen Czner
isky, Lillian and Ruth Macey, Cath
erine Morton, Mary Starry, Mary
Severs, Lillian Wagner, Edith Regar,
Mildred Dissinger, Miriam Mac Do
nald. Petranella Mac Donald, John Ar
nold, Russel Klnch. Donald Egolf,
Paul Snyder, John Harris, John Mc-
Guire, Elmer Stoner, Richard Har
mon, Lester Martin. Kenneth Tobias,
Arthur Wilson, William Harper,
Richard Dorscliamer and Paul Mac-
Donald.
BUSY WORKERS MEET
The Busy Workers class of Otter
bein Sunday school held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Sara Boyd, 314 Granite street.
After a short business session, a so
cial hour with games was enjoyed
and refreshments served to Mrs.
Slike, Mrs. Marie Greene. Miss
Madeline Ritter, Mrs. Mae Hoover,
Mrs. Gertrude Greene, Mrs. Katie
Bowers, Mrs. Mary Hunsicker, Miss
Helen Eichelberger, Miss Blanche
Herman, Marie Bowers, Herbert and
Marlin Bowers.
The next meeting vfltl be held at
the home of Miss Madeline Ritter,
316 Kelker street.
COMRADES IN SERVICE MEET
The Comrades in Service of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church
will .hold their regular monthly
meeting at 7.30 o'clock to-morrow
evening qt the home of Miss Caro
line R. Keefcr. 1631 North Front
street. Miss Dorothy Arnold, the
president, will preside! Special top
ics of discussion have been arranged
and an interesting program planned
for this meeting.
Mrs. W. B. Allen, of Carlisle, is the
guest of Miss Charlotte Crabbe, 1931
Whitehall street.
Henry Fink, a student at Prince
ton University, Princeton, N. J.,
spent the weekend at his home, 229
Rine street.
Winterdale Dances
Close Saturday Evening, May 18th
SUMMEROALE PARK DANCES
Open Saturday evening, May 25th.
Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
Good to Look at
Better to Look Through
In fitting glasses I am care
ful to accomplish two things,
both of which are very im
portant. First, above
everything, I make
scientific examination and
write a prescription for lenses
that t know will positively
remedy any defects of vision
that ipay exist. Secondly, I
stuaj the countenance and
recommend mountings or
frames that will harmonize
with the features. I am just
as particular too, that they j
should feel comfortable to the
weaier. My experience of 25
years as a graduate optome
trist qualifies me to guarantee
the moet satisfactory service.
12 N. MARKET SQUARE,
Second Floor, Front,
CilKS'l'S FROM COLLEGE
Paul Beaver, a member of the 1919
class of Dickinson College, and John
Gilbert, of the 1920 class of Dickin
son, are spending; the week with
John F. Morganthaler, of 21J Hamil
ton atret, on their way to their
homes for. the summer vacation. Mr.
iSOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE;
• j Bay Here Not Alone Became Price* Are Because Qualities
; A Host of Special Offerings Selected in Various
! Departments That Will Win Instant Favor With
; Week-End Shoppers in Search of Seasonable Needs
- -■ - ■— —— ■
► Extraordinary Values in
; Trimmed, Untrimmed, Tailored and Sport Hats
► Embracing Every New Fashionable and Correct Style of the Season
►
► Trimmed Hats Untrimmed Hats
y $1.98, $2.29, $2.48, $2.59, $2.98, $3.29, $3.48, 59c, $1.19, $1.79, $1.98, $2.29, $2.48, $2.59,
► $3.98, $4.29, $4.48, $4.98 j! $2.69, $2.98, $3.29, $3.48 and $3.98
k. <
► Tailored and Sport Hats flfiW and Children's Trimmed Hats
I $1.29, $2.10, $2.29, $2.98 and $3.29 48c ' 59c ' 98c ' $ 1,29 ' 5 1 - 48 . sl-79 and $1.98
, „ Stylish Trimmings
. Sailor Hats ~ , _ :, „
► New Black Ostrich Fancies, New. Hat
► $1.29, $1.98, $2.29, $2.98, $3.48', $3.98 Band Ribbon, Stripe and Poka Dot, Flow
► and $4.98 i crs, etc., at lower than elsewhere prices.
- . - - ..... ■ ■ J
► Special Offerings in Special Offerings in Special Offerings in
► Ladies', Misses' and Chil- Ready-to-Wear Jewelry and Belts
► dren's Muslin Underwear i-adies-A P roo. ioc, 25c, 291, 33c.
r , „ „„ „„ 3o, 45c and 50c. filled I earl Reads 50c
, iX' Cnw. covers 19c 29c I , : n " ,c ; s ' W ? Bh Sklr,K .; 0 25t 'Jf"' 1 -1° Guaranteed Gold Filled Rracc
► ijames orset i oiers, lwf, -we Dressing Sacques, 29c. 39c, .>oc | P^S SI 00
Hnd Owt', cifid oOc* i
► l-adies' Brassieres.. 29c, 33c\ 50e Children's* Presses, 25c, 33e, 38c, -Filled Bends... 25c and 50c
► Ladies' White Skirts, 45c, 59c, 75c so,. nn< j 59,. ' ' Gold Filled Rrooclies. 25c and 50c
I.a dies' Combination Suits "ml Children's Roiiipers, 29c, 38c. 50c Sliver Dorine Roxes 25c and 50c
► Envelope Chemises 59c Children's Skirts 25c anil 29c nrn „ . „ ' .
Children's Drawers. 15c, 17c, 19c, Children's Aprons, 25c, 35c, 45c JwL Brooches and Ear
28c, 29c, 35c and 39c. r Children's Sun Hats, 25c. 38c, 50c
Complete line of Sanitary Goods Roys' Ilats. . . 25c anil 48c Gold Filled Lavallicres. 25c, 50c
► at Special I'rices. Roys' Rants 35c and 50c Men's Kum-Apart CIIIT Ruttons
. Roys' Rlouscs 45c 25c.
Special Offerings in . . . ; soiia c.oi.i Rby Rings soc
Ladies' Neckwear, opecial Unerings in j Men's Gold Fined Tie rins...soc
" Organdie, Swiss and Pique Col- Household Needs "*. White and Red lather
► lars 25c I-arpe size Savory Rread Rox, spe- I t>|„„ „ ", >( „, an< '
New Sport vollars with colored cial 51.19 I •F n • r 2 w * l a,,< ' an Rat
' edges .25c Rouquct Holders ... 15c anil 25c Pnt Relts 25c
| > Satin, Pique and Organdie Col- Large size Galvanized Rcl'riscr- Trench Relts. in red. white, black,
.' a rs 50c ator pans 43c and 50c patent lenther 25c
► Net Yestccs and Jabots 50c 10-qt. Japanned Cliamlter Rails, Suede Relts In brown, irrnv nnil
. Roudoir Caps 25c and 50c 50c. green ' 50c
Windsor Tics, plain, stripes, polka Window Screens, 24x33, 50c; 15* Ri„ r k Red and r:mv tv,.™,
► dots and plaids. 25c, 29c, 50c 33, 35c. Ji-I
Peter Thompson Ties, 50c and 75c Stcri-Foani, for cleaning toilet 50c. ' s <
► Roys' Tiw 19c and 29c bowls, large can 19c n „ ,
k. 10-qt. Tin Water Pails 25c ° rfTnl * ht SI.OO
Special Offerings in Toilof „! >a f , °; oz : roU - s< "
► • Aluminum Ware in frying pans, _ . , „ .
. Men s Jr l urnishings pudding pans, sauce pans; spe- opecial Cxtenngs in
Men's Underwear, shirts and ° ia ' Notions
► drawers 39c and 50c 0 • . r\ar~ • „ •
Men's Fnion Suits, 50c, 59c. 09c opecial vJttenngS in Tnsidc Relting. yanl 7c
► Roys"' Fndorwoar 5c Dry Goods and DreSS Snap Fasteners, card... 5c and 8c
Roys' Union Suits. 35c, 42c! 50c Fahrirc; 200-yard spool Rasting Cotton 2c
► and 75c. rduin.!) Pearl Ruttons, card 10c
. Men's Hose, 17c, 19c, 25c, 35c Plain White Curtain Scrims. 30 skirt Gauges each *>sc
n " d ', c , . „„ Vi°i ,CS Wt,IC - 150 nnd 170 ValUC ' Rrooms 29c
► Men s Work Shirts, 69c and 85c 12 !4c. , „
Men's Dress Shirts, 59c and 75c -■><' value 3fi-incli Rlcachcd >fus- s Hose Supporters, pair,
Men's Suspenders, 25c, 35c, 39c Hn 19c ' sc n,,< ' I R<> -
. and 50c. 89i' value Feather Pillows, fancy Co'orite for dyeing liats, bottle 21c
Men's Relts 25c. 35 nnd 50c ticking, 17x24 50c shoe Polish bottle 9c
► Men's Silk Neckwear, 25c, 39c. 50c 25c value 27-incli Figured Voiles, shonnln _ ....
Men's Wash Ties. 12c. 17c and 21c special 19c *°PP"K ~>f and 3.1 c
► Men's Work Gloves, 15c, 19c, 21c, 36-incli Reach Cloth, all colors,
25c and 39c. plain. 45c value 39c 0 . , _ rr
59*' value Sport Stripe Skirting. 30 Special OtieringS in
' Special Offerings in 'kS Ribbons
► Reliable Hosiery for m' S nibbo,,,.
Women, Misses and wide 19c
► r . ~1 Figured Serpentine Crepe. 32-inch and 50c.
Llluuren width 29c Satin Riblioiis all colors, tc. sc, 6c,
Ijidies' Hose. 15c. 17c, 19c, "5c BB '' Plain White Sti'ipe 7c. 9c. 12 15c, 17c. 19c, 23c
► 29c and 35c. Skirtings 50c Plaid Ribbons, 29c, 35c and 45c
Ladies' Usle Hose, 35c, 42c, 50c ®®SL. y n ' no T> ' a ' n White Stripe stripe Ribbons 29c, 35c and 39c
► . ~nd 59c \\aistings in lawns and voiles, „ , .
ladies' Silk Root Hose 37c 59c s ® inches wide 29c Brocaded Ribbons —.3Bc to 59c
► Indies' Fancy Hose. 50c. 59c 75c White Percales. 36 inches wide, Shoe Tic Ribbons, black, brown
and 89c. and white,
► Children's Hoso. 19c, 22c, 29c, SI.OO Silk Stripe Shirtings, 32
. 38c. 35c and 39c. inches wide 75c
►Children's Socks. 15c. 25c, 29c. $;* WJk, Poplin. w.de. Special Offerings in
► Special Offerings in Special Offerings in Laces, Embroideries and
► Summer Ribbed Under- Art Needlework . Trimmings
► Wear for Misses 85c value Stamped Pillow Cases, Chiffon, in all colors, yard. SI.OO
► and Children value i*ce WlmmcU Hem - ™ '*' * ' l#c ' Js ° nrt
► I .allies' Vests,
29c. 39c, 45c. 50c. 59c ami 69c. 50c While Cotton Net, 25c, 38c, 59c
► I .allies' Fxtrn Size Vests 29c, 45c 19c value 18-inch Stamped Ccn- and 75c.
. ladles' Drawers, 39c, 45c, 50c, terpieces 12V&C Oriental Laces 25c. to 50c
r 59c and 69c. 39c value 36-inch Drawn Work Binding and Trimming Braids. 6c
t Indies' Union Suits. 39c. 50c, 59c, Pillow Shams 25c . to 35c "rains, nc
69c, 75c and 98c. Stamped Made-up Child's Dresses c .„. ~
y Children's Vests, 12
19c and 25c. liiirge assortment of Celluloid
► Children's Union Suits, 35c. 39c, Hoops, all colors, pair, 19c to Swiss Allover Embroideries, 25c,
. 50c and 75c. 95c. * 39c and 50c.
Inrants' Wrappers. 15c. 19c, 35c Japanese Baskets, all sizes and Swiss and Cmbrlc Embroidery,
► ' and 39c. kinds 25c up sc, 10c,
► - I ! _ ■—
• . Extra Special Sale •
► , i
' All Over Venise Laces and Bandings '■
Wide and Narrow Widths i
10c, 1254 c, 15c, 25c and 50c ■ i
(Now on Display in Our Windows)
-. i r
► 1 " J ■ ■ .w ■■ ■ - - -/ 4
A SOI ITER'S
' | lc to 25c Department Store i
' TifT'Tlx Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market Si Opposite Conrthonse
Beaver is a resident of Altoona and
Mr. Gilbert's home is in Sharon, Pa.
Both young men are members of the
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity at Dick
inson, of which Mr. Morganthaler Is
also a member. Various little af
fairs and trips are being: planned for
the "frat" boys doing their stay in
this city.
IN MRS. KUHN'S HONOR
Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, of Eller
slie, entertained Informally at lunch
eon yesterday at the Country ClUb
of Hrtrrisburg , in honor of Mrs.
Trade-Hartsuss Kuhns, of Berkeley
Springs, W. V., who is the guest of
the Misses Kelker, South Front street
and who spoke Monday evening be
fore the National War Aid Society.