4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
The Shade-Hammersla Wedding Next Saturday
ALFRED J. SHADE
W. A. Rishel, of Washington
Heights, Pa., announces the engage
ment of Miss Flora V. Hammeisla. r.
member of his Sunday school class,
to Alfred J. Shade, of Harrisburg.
The ceremony will take place Satur
day, June 29. at the home of Miss
Hammersla, Dale avenue. Washing-
ENTERING NAVY
AS A CHAPLAIN
The Rev. John Carruthers Re
ceives Commission and
Reports For Training
The Rev. John F. B. Carruthers,
of Washington, D. C., spent several
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Carruthers. State street,
before leaving for service. He
preached his farewell sermon in the
Church of the Covenant Washing
ton, yesterday and will report at the
Norfolk Navy yard for six weeks'
training before entering transport
service.
The Rev. Mr. Carruthers was
graduated from Princeton Theologi
cal Seminary receiving the New
Testament fellowship which carried
with it a year's study abroad; he also
won the first Scribner' Senior New
Testament prize. He accepted an
assistant pastorate on the Church
of the Covenant. Washington D. C.,
and has been rendering valuable
service among the soldiers and sailors
so many of whom are in Washing
ton. He was appointed as
chaplain in the receiving his
commission a few days ago.
Pretty Wedding Takes
Place Saturday Evening
Miss Mary Elizabeth Orris, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Orris. I
of Jckesbiirg, Pa., was married to 1
Charles Johnson Reed, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Reed Saturday
evening at S o'clock at the home of
the bridegroom's parents. 1928 Wood
street. The Rev, Dr. Joseph Daugh
erty, pastor of the Sixth Street Unit-'
ed Brethren Church, officiated, using
the ring ceremony. The bride, carry-'
ing a bouquet of rosps and sweetpeas
was charming in a frock of silver or-,
gandy.
Mr. Reed is an employe of the Hot
Mill. LaFrance and Grosgean Tin
Plate Mill Company, Jefferson and
Division streets. The young couple
are "at home" to their friends at
1928 Wood street.
I make all eye examin
ations personally and guar
antee every pair of glasses
that I fit.
12 N. Market Square
Second Floor, Front
V
Pr")! I H II II II II H=l
r
Attention Men '
Do you know that we
have a special dry cleaning J
process for PALM BEACH SUITS that
1 is the best to use for the purpose?
A trip through our process will make
your palm beach suit look like a new !
suit —will give it a bright, clean lustre
—will save you a lot of clothes expense :
for you can wear your Palm Beach suit :
very much longer and thereby preserve ,
your wool suits for future wear.
, SEND FOR US TO-DAY. WE WILL
RF.TURX Y< UTv SUIT PR()MTTLY.
MONDAY EVENING,
MISS HAMMERSLA
ton Heights. Miss Hammersla has
been an employe of the Moorhead j
Knitting Mills for eight years. Mr. !
Shade is employed at the Middle
town Ordnance Depot. After a wed- |
ding tour of the South Mr. and Mrs.
Shade will be at home to their j
friends on Date avenue. Washington j
Heights.
GIVE FAREWELL
FOR LEVI BOLTON
Miss Kathryn Rolton Enter
tains in Honor of Rrother
Who Leaves For Camp
LEVI O. BOLTON
J Miss Kifthryn Bolton, of 1562 Wal
nut street, entertained a number of
friends at an informal surprise fare
-1 well party the other evening at her
home in honor of her brother. LevK
O. Bolton, who left this morning
' with a number of local boys for mil
; itary service in Camp Lee. Peters
j burg. Va.
A pleasan evening with piano se
j lections by Miss Leah Hansen, a re
| cent graduate of Albright College;
: j readings by Mrs. Merkle and Miss
t Mary Smith and several songs by
lj Miss Dorothy were enjoyed by
'the friends of the young man who
were there
j Charles Urich presented Mr. Bol
i ton with a wristwatch. a gift from the
I guests. Last evening he was given
i a fountain pen as a farewell gift
from the members of the Christian
; Endeavor Society and a pocket Tes
j tament from the men of the Bible
class of the Park Street Evangelical
j Church of which he is a member,
j A delightful supper in patriotic
I appointments with an arrangement
of Dorothy Dodd roses was served to
the guests, who wished the young
j man all kinds of good fortune
I Among those present were: Miss
(Gertrude Ziegler. Miss Leah Hangen,
i Miss Jennie Kissinger. Miss Jean
i Hardy, Miss Grace McKelvey. Miss
j Sarah Wonders. Miss Dorothy Frich,
| Miss Mary Smith. Miss Mary Tow
i send. Miss Kathryn Bolton, Bruce
Wonders. Alton Seibert, Homer Bals
ibaugh. Luke Weirick. Earl Bressler,
Roy Schrivinger. William Bux, Mr.
I and Mrs. Charles Curtis, Mr. and
I Mrs. Eden H. Booser. Mr. and Mrs.
i Lester Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William
! Oberdeer, Mrs. Kver, Mrs. William
Reickert. Mrs. Merkle. Charles T'rich,
Mr. Showers, the Rev. A. E. Hangen.
; Mrs. De Hart and Mr. and Mrs. E.
! G. Bolton.
ANNUAL CONCERT
FOR RED CROSS
Commencement of Dunmirc
School of Music in Tech
Auditorium Tomorrow
The eighth annual concert and com
mencement exercises of the Dunmire
School of Music, Dauphin Building.
Second and Market streets, will take
place in the auditorium of the Tech
nical High School to-morrow evening,
at which time representative students
of the various departments will ren
der a most interesting and classical
program.
This school is absolutely American
and since the eyes of the world are
turning towards America for its fu
ture freedom, the school feels it a
duty to do its bit and render those
services to the greatest mother in
the world.
Through the kindness and interest
of the J. H. Troup Music House,
Chiekering concert grand pianos have
been furnished for the occasion, this
kindness being most highly appre
ciated by the pupils who will appear
as pianists.
Miss Elmira Bricker, student of
the department of dramatic art. will
be the reader.
Miss Wilda Russell Brown, one of
the greatest of American prodigies,
who has heretofore delighted the au
idences of these commencements. w:
render the violin solos.
Admission will be by card. A sil
ver offering will be received by rep
resentatives of the Red Cross, with
the Boy Scouts acting as ushers.
Address and presentation of cer
tificates by the Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter.
pastor of Derrv Street United Breth
ren Church.
Promotions for the season 1918-19
are as follows:
School Proper—Post-graduate. Viola
Mae Aurentz: graduates. Miriam Re
becca Saltier, Helen Dorothy Eby:
seniors, Annamary DeVerter, Frances
Weidenhammer: juniors. Matilda
Bowman. Miriam Lentz. Matie Long.
Harry Smith, Prosper D. Wirt.
Preparatory Department—Class of
promotion, M. Kathryn Hall, Anna S.
Cohen. M. Winifred O'Donnell. Vir
ginia M. Palmer. Miriam L Mengel.
Horace H. Long.
Musician, Padereswski. Colors, em
erald and pearl. Motto, "Through
Difficulty to Grandeur."
Conservatory of Music
Commencement Tomorrow
The Harrisburg Conservatory of |
Music will hold their twenty-second
annual commencement to-morrow
evening in Fahnestock hall when I
pupils of piano, voice and violin will j
receive their diplomas. William H. |
Barber, of New York, who has wpn
an enviable reputation as a concert
pianist and teacher will present the
diplomas. Piano pupils of Miss Alice
Marie Deoevee and Miss Bennett,
violin pupils of Madam Von Bereghy
and students of voice under Mrs. E. I
J. Decevee will be graduated. The i
accompanists are to be Miss Dece- j
vee, William Brets and W. F. S. j
Yates.
The concerts given by pupils of;
the Conservatory of Music have ever i
a source of delight to music |
ltfvers and to-morrow's program j
promises an unusual treat. Among!
those graduating are: Miss Freeda'
Blanche Behny, Miss Margaret Miles.
Stonebraker. Miss Grace Naomi
Brown, Miss Margaret Emma Zeid- J
ers. Miss Corelli I-aVerne Martin, j
Miss Olive Sweigert, Miss M. Irene
Coble, Edgar Omer Kline, and Noah |
Klaus. The post-gTaduates are Miss
Marguerite Rosella Snelbaker, Bar
ton Bradley Botts, Harold Emilj
Malsh.
Camp Hill Organizes
Fine Community Chorus
Following the request of the Presi- >
dent that a community chorus be or
ganized in every school district. Hugh !
Miller, of Carlisle, the county musi
cal director, authorized Mrs. Blanche
Pardoe to form an organization in
Camp Hill and be prepared to sing at
the patrtotic meeting at the High
School Friday evening, June 28. Mrs.
Pardoe has secured a membership en- |
rollment of seventy-five of the best i
musical talent of the town. Mrs. j
Howard Sigler, well known as a vo- j
calist. has kindly consented to direct j
the chorus. There will be a rehear- j
sal at the schoolhouse Wednesday j
evening, June 26, at 8 o'clock.
rHI'RCH WEDDING SOLEMNIZED
ON SATURDAY EVENING
A pretty church wedding took
place Saturday evening in the
Church of God, Maclay and Fourth
streets, when Miss Opal Montelle
Hamilton, of Pittsburgh, was mar
ried to the Rev. Dr. William S.
Houck. pastor of that church. The
Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed offi
ciated. using the ring ceremony. Dr.
Houck is a graduate of Dickinson
College, class of 1911, and of the
Medico-Chirurgical College of Medi
cine and Surgery, Philadelphia, class
of 1914. A number of friends of the
young couple were present at the
wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Houck will
reside at 1517 North Second street.
LOCAL. MEN ARE PRESENTED
WITH RED CROSS KITS
At the invitation of the Red Cross
Auxiliary of the J. Horace McFarland
Printery, the Harrisburg Chapter at
tended the meeting yesterday for
rollcall of the selective men who left
to-day for Camp Lee. The men were
presented with Red Cross kits and
sweaters by the city chapter and
those who desired were given Testa
ments by the printery auxiliary. Mrs.
Lyman D. Gilbert in a short address
told the boys that the local Red
Cross Is ready to help them when
ever their needs are made known.
Miss D<ra Coe, office secretary of
the Red Cross, did much for the suc
cess of yesterday's meeting.
COUNTRY CLUBS STAGE
INTERESTING EVENTS
Among the many Interesting little
parties which took place over the
weekend at the Country Club was
the reception Tor the Comtesse Mada
line de Brays given by Mrs. Lyman
D. Gilbert. Many prominent Harris
burgers were present to greet the
Comtesse.
Thirty golfers from York were en
gaged in a match which was not
finished on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles A. Alden, of Steelton,
presided over the tea tables at the
Colonial Country Club. Saturday af
ternoon. Golf matches proved attrac
tive tor a number of club members.
Y. W. C. A- GIRI.S MEET TUESDAY
Members of th£ gymnasium classes,
industrial and educational classes of
the Y. W. C. A. are asked to report
at the local association. Fourth and
Walnut streets, to-morrow evening
at 7.30 o'clock to discuss plans for the
patriotic parade on July Fourth.
Miss Caroline Weiss will have charge
tkf tha meetuiK.
HAKRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH
FOUR GENERATIONS OF KEENEY FAMILY
w
In the cut above are seen four fenerations of the Kenney family, in
cluding Mrs. K. Fred Keeney, her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hoerner; her
grandson. Harry 11. Hoerner, and great-grandson. Dale If. Hoerner. The
picture was taken at the residence of Harry M. Hoerner, 2535 North Sixth
street.
Little Boy's Birthday
Is Happily Celebrated
* ——
JOHN BROOKE CARE
Mr. and Mrs Ezra Care enter-'
tained Saturday at their Llnglestown I
home in celebration of the third i
birthday of their son, John Brooke ;
Care. It was a most delightful party k 1
with games, musie and a birthday
supper. Those present were Frank \
Pittman, Mary Zimmerman, Pauline
Reily, Dorothy and Alverta Wagner,
Fay Look, William Kline, Elaine
Zimmerman, Isabell, Charles and
William Rhein. Jay Bolton, Marion
and George Koons, Mary Shirk, El
wood Gotshall, Harry Pittman, Mrs.
Charles Look, Miss Jane Care. Mrs.
Shuey, Mrs. Books and Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Care.
Stoner-Asper Wedding
Takes Place Saturday
Miss Ruth Ganoe Stoner, daugh
ter of Franklin R. Stoner, 1726 Ful
ton street, and Harry Finton Asper,
of Hershey, were quietly married at
10.30 a. m. Saturday, June 22, in
Fifth Street Methodist Church, by
the pastor, the Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles.
The bride was attractively gowned
in white crepe de chine with a large
picture hat to match. Her corsage
bouquet was of white rosebuds,
trench flowers and orchids.
The ceremony was witnessed by
I the immediate families. Afterward
i Mr. and Mrs. Asper left for an ex
! tended trip to Buffalo, Niagara, and
Toronto. They will be at home to their
I friends in their newly furnished
home in Chocolate Avenue, Hershey,
after July 15.
The bride is a graduate of Cen
; tral High school class of 1914, and
the bridegroom of Harrisburg School
of Commerce and the Extension De
partment of the Wharton School,
University of Pennsylvania. Both
are prominent members of the Fifth
Street Methodist Church.
John L NeStor, of Williamsport,
was a guest at the Senate Hotel yes
| terday. Mr. Nestor was formerly in
the coal business here and will be
remembered by a host of old-time
friends.
Francis Eugene Kennedy, of Spar
rows Point, Md., is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, of North
street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson, who
are occupying their country place in
New Cumberland, left to-day for a
week's stay at Bedford Springs.
Miss Ruth Whlsler, of Chambers
burg, was a recent guest of Mrs.
Clarence Zarger. 2025 North Fifth
street, on the way home from Eagles
mere. ,
Theodore Moltz, of, Detroit, Mich.,
is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Warren G. Moltz, of 1335 Derry
street, for several days.
Mrs. Charles McCarthy and Miss
Julia J. Ryan. 259 Boas street, left
this morning for a two weeks' vaca
tion at Atlantic City.
Chester M. Long, of 1714 Susque
hanna street left Saturday morning
for Columbus, Ohio, to enter mlli
! tary service.
j Miss Mary Reed, 322 Herr street,
i has returned home after a visit with
I her sister, Mrs. Helen Alexander, of
j Lansdowne.
[Other Social News on Page 10.]
Many Women to Parade
on the Fourth of July
J There will be a special meeting of
j the National War Aid Society this
j evening at 7.30 o'clock In the Red
! Cross hall of the Public Library. The
l women will march in a body in the
j patriotic parade on the Fourth of
I July and arrangements will be made
j this evening for their participation.
I Members of the Wednesday Club
! have been asked to send in their
i narties for parading to their presi
| dent. Mrs. William L Keller, and
| Harrisburg Chapter, D. A. R., will
j give their names to the regent, Miss
Snyder, or the secretary. Mrs. Marf"
Royer McCrea. It is essential that
j the heads of these organizations know
I as soon as possible the numbers pa
i lading, so that the women's division
i can report to headquarters.
| A meeting of the general commit
i tee of the women's division of the
j parade will be held In the Civic
I Club house Thursday morning at 10
j o'clock, with the general chairman,
; Mrs. John W. Reily, presiding.
Outing at Summerdale
For SundayjSchool Class
j The Sunday school class of the
I ParK Street Evangelical Church
; taught by Mrs. W. E. Rickert, en
' joyed a good time outing at Sum-
I merdale Park the other afternoon.
| The members spent a pleasant time
, playing longball, baseball, three deep
I and races.
Supper was served beneath the
j trees for the members present, in
| eluding: Mrs. W. E. Rickert and
I Mrs. W. J. Hardy, who chaperond
the party; Miss Meda Fisher, Miss
Florence Brown, Miss Jean Hardy,
j Miss Dorothy Payne, Miss Evelyn
j Selbert, Miss Viola Jury, Miss Min
■ nie Stoner, Miss Thelma Nickey,
; Miss Thelma Hall, Miss Helen Han
: gen, Walter Hal\ and Earl Hall.
D. O. B. CI.VII HOI SEPARTY
| Members of the D. O. B. Club en-
Joyed a delightful week-end house
I party at Stoverdale. Those present
! were: Miss Anna M. Boyer, Flor
j enee Shader, Mrs. W. A. Mills, Isa
| belle Sanderson, Helen Fitzgerald,
I Amanda Haverstock, Catherine Feg
i ley, Hyacinth Beard, Mary Brehm,
Elsie Hill and Agnes D. Sanderson.
! Professor John I. Woodruff, of Sus
| quehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa.,
stopped off in Harrisburg, Saturday,
j enruote to York, where he delivered
I a stirring patriotic address at a mass
; faceting.
Pay While You -pfoar thorn
Do You Realize What
I Your Eyes are Worth?
You will never really know how
much they are worth until
■ j your eyesight becomes so
much affected as to be very
troublesome.
. | If you have any trouble with
your eyes now—no matter
; how slight the ailment might
be —it is your duty to have
them attended to at once.
A small trouble can be corrected
easily now and quickly. And
the expense will be very little.
Later on It will be more dif
ficult to correct and likely
cause unnecessary expense.
Suppose you do not have the
full amount for glasses now.
It is not necessary, since we
have started the BELSINGER
OPTICAL CLUB.
, We have statred our club in
order that you might have the
glasses you need now and you
can be paying for them while
your eyes are receiving help.
Isn't that better than letting
[ your eyes get worse and
worse?
Come in to-day and let us ex
amine your eyes. We'll tell
you the truth about their con
dition. Our reputation de
pends upon that.
' CONSULT US AT ONCE
I J. S. Belsinger
212 Locust Street
> j Ntzt D*ar to Orphean*
i mimu ii'Mn iiiiTmnriiii"
Derry Street Choir
Picnic at Hershey
Members of the Derry Street Unit
ed Brethren choir motored to Her-
Bhey Suturday afternoon for their
annual picnic. A baseball game was
the principal feature of the day. A
picnic supper was served to Miss
Mary Bright. Miss Helen Runkle,
Miss Mabel Bright, Mrs. D. Clark
Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Man
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gensler,
Boyd Orouse, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Sickles and Walter Sickles, Jr., Grove
Sickles, of Altoona. Mrs. Frank Mc-
Donald, Miss Violet Stouffer, Wil
liam Fenlcal, Paul McDonald and
John Dare.
SPUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE
| Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better |
Tempting Values In Seasonable Merchandise For To-morrow,
Each month during this war period of high prices, these 25 cent sales offer many items
of double importance to you. A glance at these offerings for to-morrow will convince you
of their low pricing—an inspection of the merchandise to-morrow will satisfy you as to their
quality. Read—come —and profit.
35c value 18\1S Renaissance j 35c valuu Boxed Stationery. I I 39c value Nickel Trays, I
Center Plwcs, L Tiicxdny 1 I
Tnfdy 25c
311 c value Bathing Caps, I | 35c value Rubber Stair Treads, I
I lOe and 12 </,c value Stamped TucmIIIV 25c I I Tuesday . ■ 25c \l
Dollies,
I T ii. sii i>— 3 fur " I j 9c value Bathing Caps, I 15c value Silver Plated Indivi-
I Tnonl.-iv 2 for 25c I dual Salt Cellars,
25c value Stamped Cushion Tuesday .......... :t for 2.V
Tll ' lops. I 15e value l.ndles' Fancy l.incn !
—— * llandkerehlefs, I | 15c value Porch Mats, |
________________ TIIMII.iv 2 for 25c I i TiifMiliiy :( fur 2~< I
50e value Stamped Made-up
*Br esses, I '!sc value Children's Suit Cases, 1 I 7c value Custard Dishes, j
'
I TnfMlnvStciiNled s < arf £ >r | 35c value I,allies" Initial nan.l- | 35c value Collar and CnIT Sets. 1
1 kerchiefs, I Tn*inv I
TnMtlnv for 2." c
50c value Stomal Mn.le.up I j s.V value Boudoir Caps, 1
Twdv 25c I 3.-, c value Men's Belts, | I Tncdny 25c I
y ~ C i TiifMlnv 1
to,. . t IV i mi>><w i . 33c value 27-lnrh Percales,
' 9t " nd | J S9 <- value Men's SUk £EuTj | colors only,
"• V ' Tncdnv 25c ' ~
• ... ,
r-rn —; —rr: i 29c value 36-inch Bleached
IMOCCB ' 25c l I :5n ° cndS , r PCndCr " Tnfwlny 2,.
————————————
—TTT : , . . —7-7 ' 35c value extra large size Huck
' a p'nin'm nn s is f . value Men's T/incn Collars, Towels, white only,
Tue.d— . . ' 25c slightly solid. Tnclnv =ii *
——————————— Tiiouln v ft for '2!lc
—— : —: 7? —7 17c value Scrub Cloths, extra
39c value Made-up Cretonne —— ——;
Cushion Slips, !fl " value Men's f.ray and T , ,nrKP Rlzc - „ „
Tncudnr 25c Black Mired Underwear, shirts ——— " for — >r
31 and 36, drawers 32, ________________________
1 r; —: —rr-Ti 1 T "" <<l "y ' • 2 f c I 17c value Mercerized Napkins, )
Music Bolls, | Tnenrinv 2 tor 25c I
• 2fir ' . ■ -
~~1 15c value Indies' Ribbed Vests. I
1 ~ ... ..„ c r T'"""lnv . . .. .. —" r 1 17c value Plnln White Curtain
" air S ,*<■ I " Inches wide.
- .. .I 1 - TiiMilnv '2 vitriH 25c
35c value Ribbed Vests.
i .. t . . I I Tuemlny 2Sc ' -
i Tn^ n :°" =r., I c value Mexican Drawn
—; — :
I Tx>t of 35c value Corset Covers,
I v •>"./. I "
Dress Shields, white, black and I ————
T,.r„l n y . . nps "'. . . nn.r 2.V I|l „t ~f 35,■ value Bust Forms, I va,U ° p,ain
Baby Pants, I
I ..Sir 2r.c |I o, ~r 50,- value Brooch Pins, I I 390 v.lne F.gured and Striped !
' '' -*■ I Voiles. 3 Inches wide,
I Slip-01l Veils, j ' Twexdnr 2.Vc '
I Tocuday 25c I I Txit of 50e value Dorlnc Boxes. I
| n„|„| nv I -
■ 45c value Sport Stripe Skirt-
Fancy Webbing, | ins 3(1 Inches wide,
' I Tife*lnv VnrH 25c I | iiot of 50c value Bar pins. I Tuemlny 25c
— ——— 1 TiiPmlny ',T,f I
I Cap Hair Nets. """] ; s9e value Silk Stripe Shirting.
I Tuc.iiny 25c I I tot of 50c value Pocket Books, I - 33 inches wide
I TiAKdny ar.c I T.1C,1..T Vard 25c
| Lot of SI.OO value Ladles' Hats I ,
I Tnc.dnv 25c I | 39e value Dressing Sacaues. I .■ ■ . -
I Tno.dnv a sc I Uoninants of Color<*d Cotton
' ' " Poplins, 27 inches wide.
Lot of 75c value Children's Tiicsilny Yard 25c
Trimmed Hats, value Wash Skirts,
T.ic.lnv 25c I Tliclnv ■ 5c |
■ 36-inch Shepherd Checks (cot-
TrTt of 50e nnd 75e value 39c -uid 50c value Soiled White Tacday !?"?.' 25c
Millinery Trimmings, Aprons, ■
Tuesday Choice 25c Thc.l.it 25c
———— 69c value Fancy Curtain Oft.
' gjjj-v! ov " E °" 11 1
Tofwdny ■'" ><>
30c value Girls* Black Bloom- 75c value Silk and Cotton
Ilot of 39c value Venlso Edges, I _ , crs, Crepcw, nil colors, 36 Inches
L 1llP """ > Tncwd.y half yard 25c
" Ix>t of 50c value Eeru Band- I I 39c value Children's Skirts,
tngs, I ' 75c value Plaid Voiles, all
Tnc.dnv 25c I " colors, 36 inches wide,
I 38c value Children's Sandals, I hnlf 2Sc
"3c value f Fancy Stripe 1 Tacuday 25c i
Ribbons, 75c value White Skirting, S
_±liS value (.lass \ascs, | Tuesday l.rflf vard 25c
• _ Tuesday 25c I —————————— —
Lot of 15c value Plain Taffeta -
Ribbons, 17c value Crash Towelling.
■'....•lnV 2 yards 25c 35c value Earthen Tea Pots, I | Tuexday 2 yards 25c
——— Tuesday 25c I
35-. value AU Silk Windsor I 75c value Linen Finish Pongee,
Tics, all colors, I 150 value Cereal Bowls, 27 inches wide,
T.iodnv 25c I Tuedty 3 for 25c | Tuesday half yard 25c
SOUTTER'S
B 2 l ° ® e P ar * ment Store
U'www'y Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market St Opposite Courthouse
JUNE 24, 1918.
Girl Scout Troops Will
Get Special Drilling
Officers of Qirl Scout troops re
cently organized in the city who wish
help In drilling scouts, etc., will meet
; Miss Julia Stamm. captain of Dog
' wood Troop, NO. 2. at her residence,
133 South Thirteenth street, on Tues
day evening at 7 o'clock.
Chrlstabel Hoffert, who has just
finished a six weeks' intensive mili
tary training in Washington, D. C., as
one of the "Daughters of the States"
I of the D. A. R., will be present to
| offer her assistance to any of the
Oirl Scout officers.
J. Henry Spicer Bible Class
Hold Outing at Reservoir
The members of the J. Henry
Spicer Bible class of the Mnrket
Square Presbyterian Church held an
outing at Reservoir Park Saturday
afternoon In honor of Jack Wills,
who left this morning with a num
ber of local men to enter military
service at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
Out-door games were enjoyed and
a baseball game by an inter-class
team. Supper was served in the pa
vilion to the men and their guests,
who included their wives and chil
dren.