PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST 1 PRETTY WEDDING I IN DOWMNGTOWN p Miss Mary Bicking and Theo dore Moltz Are Wed in St. James Episcopal Church I A weeding of local interest was r that solemnised in Downingtown last Wednesday when Miss Mary Gert rude Boldridge Bicking. daughter, of | Joseph A. Bicking. became the bride of Theodore H. Moltz, of this city. I The ceremony took place in the quaint old St. James" Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Dr. H. R. Dummey, the rector of the church officiating. The simple ring ceremony was performed beneath a bower of pink rambler roses. These same dainty flowers arranged in clusters about the church gave the indoor touch of summer for the service. Only the immediate relatives and a few per sonal friends of the bride and groom witnessed the wedding. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a gown of beaded white Georgette and a large 1 white Georgette hat. Her shower bouquet was of white sweet peas. Miss Madeline Chase Bicking. a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and her only attendant. She wore a dainty frock of Georgette with a crepe hat of the same color, and carried a garden bouquet of pink sweet peas and larkspur. Ed ward George Richmond, a cousin of the bride was best man. An informal reception at the home of the bride followed the ceremony for the relatives and. persona! friends. Shortly after Mr. and Mrs. Moltz left for a brief wedding trip to various northern points. On their way they spent some \itne with Mr. Moltz's jvarents. Mr. and Mrs. War ren G. Molt*. 1336 Derrv street. Mr. and Mrs. Moltz will reside in Detroit. Mich., where Mr. Moltz holds a position with the United States government. The Drawbaugh-Basehore Wedding on Saturday The Rev. E. F. Brown performed the marriage ceremony Saturday morning. June 29, uniting Miss Anna May Basehore and Robert C. Draw baugh.with the ring service, at his residence. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Basehore. of Charlton, and the bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. David Drawbaugh. well-knowh truck and fruit grower of Charlton. Mr. Drawbaugh was one of the tirsr of the enlisted men . from this section to enter the Army and took his training with the medi cal corps at Fort Clark, Texas. An accident disabled him for further service and he received his discharge November 3. 191". He is now con nected with the Pipe and Pipe Bend :rxg Works. Miss Ethel Calder. of Bryn Mawr. who has been visiting at Beaufort Farms, went to Oklahoma City, a t few days ago to visit her sister, Mrs. Edgar Wallower. I I make all eye examin ations personally and guar antee every pair of glasses that I fit. 12 N. Market Square I Second Floor, Front | | The Secret That Sally ji L )Qa Doesn't Tell! *, VsMp A Mother sent Sally's dainty frock fif ■ Pfff If to tlle cleaners, had tt dyed a soft | F '<f . shell pink, changed it a little with I F . trimming—and here is Sally with r a ' roc,c as Rood as new; I j \M Jj \\ Look ever your gowns. I T I I You'll be surprised to find hovv readily they will re •' J ''if \ to our special M dV \ .X— f method of French Dry Jyj leaning. City Star Laundry (Harrisburg-'s Largest Laundry) 1005 N. Sixth St. Both Phones ' V"" - U,JI 1 jin ■■ in r —nf■ ■■ ipt- ■ jfii- • ■ "■ g "Where Glasses are Made Righi"l At Reasonable Prices Jk} GOHL, RINKENBACH & ROUSE \A 22 X. FOIRTH STREET ' : Harrisburg, Penna. i _j 3B^BJUmjj_jßgHEßßßEMßßßtißMßßiT———ißlrite!fefclßtesafcJßEßsE3BEßßt9 MUM DAY hVEfIING, TAKE BRIDAL TRIP TO NORTHERN NEW YORK j Hr W ***tft liv ■• "^rgpr^M irasS&MEif MR. AND MRS. VERNE In a pretty home wedding: Friday I evening Miss Leona Kathryn Bare, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Bare.. Front street. Marysville. was the June bride of Verhe Thotnas Dissing- j er. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dissing er. Maple avenue, Marysville. The ceremony was performed at the home ' of the bride's parents by the Rev. S. | i. Rice, of Seven Stars. Pa., a former j pastor of the Marysville Zion lather- ' an Church. Only a few members of the immediate families witnessed the : wedding. The bride was daintily garbed in a champagne-colored Georgette and. taffeta frock with a corsage bouquet : of roses and sweetpeas. The couple was unattended. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dissinger are I quite popular among the younger! people of Marysville and include j within the radius of their friendship l I AT LIBRARY CONFERENCE Miss Irma A. Walts. of the Penn sylvania Legislative Bureau, has gone to attend the conference of the American Library Association, which I will be in session July 1-6 at Sara ' toga Springs. N. Y. I Thomas U Montgomery, State Li brarian. is president of the associa- tion. Miss Pearl Thatcher, of Philadel , phia. is a guest of her cousin. Miss Mary Belle Webster, of Market street. Miss Josephine Richardson, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Paul Market | street. Miss Kathleen Rogers and her sis ter. Miss Lola Rogers, of Newark. X. J., are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bronson, of Green i street. OX AUTOMOBILE TRIP Walter Swindell, a large glass 'manufacturer of Baltimore, and his i nephew, Harry Brunner. of the same . place, who are touring Pennsylvania, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Barton. Second { and Hamilton streets, on the way I west. Mr. and Mrs. Berne H. Evans, who motored to Bedford Springs for the weekend will spend the summer at Seabright, X. J., with Mrs. Evans' mother. Mrs. Fleitmann. i ! NEWS j Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman. 1541 State street, announce the birth j of a daughter. Jar.e Spicer Bowman, j Thursday, June 20, 1918. Mrs. Bow ; man was Miss Dorothy Spicer before | her marriage. I Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Hunt, of ! Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a j son. Harold King Hunt. Saturday, June 29, 191 S. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt ! are former Harrisbnrgers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Behm. of Heckton, announce the birth of a son, Thursday. June 2T, 1918. Mrs. Behm was Miss Caroline Stence prior to her marriage. , J THOMAS DISSINGER many people of Marysville and other nearby towns and cities. Mrs. Dis- | singer is a graduate of the Marys- j ville High School, class of 1910. and of the Millersville State Normal School, Millersville, class of 1912. ' She also took some special pedagog ical work at State College. For the past six years she has been a teach- j er in the Marysville public schools. ; Mr. Dissinger is also a graduate of, the Marysville High School, class of, 1912, He is now employed as a ma- i chlnist on the Pennsylvania railroad. < After the ceremony a wedding sup- j per was served, and early on Satur- . day morning Mr. and Mrs. Dissinger loft for a ten-day wedding t our, which will include Jersey City. New York City. Binghamton. Albany, Nor wich and other northern New York | cities. They will make their home at ; Marysville. National War Aid Meets Tonight For Red Cross Mrs. William Jennings, president! of the Xationa! War Aid Society has j announced that at this evening's Red j Cross meeting in the Public Library ! at T.SO o'clock, final plans for join ing in the patriotic parade Thursday, will be made. Caps, ribbons and serv . ice flags may be procured at this time. Mrs. Jennings has asked for a j good turn out of members at this j i meeting. GOES TO STATE COLLEGE Miss Anne U. Wert. 912 North l Second street, principal of the Teac hers Training School of this city, left Saturday for State College to take up the duties of the position which she has held for some years as a member of the faculty of the sum mer school at that institution. Miss Wert has been principal x>t the Har risburg Teachers Training School ever since its organization, and was given the degree of master of arts; at the recent commencement of Get tysburg College. GOING TO FLORIDA Miss Frances Booser, daughter of! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Booser, of Pen- | brook, who has been ill for some i f time, leaves for an extended trip to i Florida for her health within a few i weeks, accompanied by her coiftin, j Miss Elizabeth Booser. of New York ' City. Miss Nanny Hawkins, of Cameron j Extension, is home after a visit with 1 friends in Baltimore. Miss Carrie Z. Shetter, of 15 North Fifteenth street, is spending some | time in Carlisle. Mrs. James Herbert Gromlev and ; Miss Carrie Edith Brown were the i | guests of Miss Mary Kerr Morrison; jat her home, Duncannon, yesterday, j MOTOR TO READING i Mr. and Mrs. Lou Baum, Mr. and ! ; Mrs. Joseph Freedman. Mr. and Mrs. I . Frederick Greene and son. Frederick j • tjreene. Jr., motored to Reading yes- i jterday and took dinner at Kougler's ! ! in the mountains. TO MARRY MINISTER Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Duncan, of ' I Gettysburg. Pa., announce the engage- i ' nient of their daughter. Miss Kath- j ) arine Duncan, to the Rev. Harry I j Hursh Beidleman. of Frostburg, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer. i Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCullougn' and children, enjoyed a weekend *u-' j tomobile trip to Baltimore andl Washington. Charles J. Wood. Jr., and daugh j ter. Miss Evelyn Wood, went to Bal ' timore this morning for a visit . among relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, 119 , State street, spent the weekend with 1 Miss Anne McCormick, at Rose Gar | den. Miss Eloise Thompson went home to Cambridge. Mass., this morning after spending a fortnight among j relatives in this vicinity. I Mr. and Mrs. Grant Young and children, Martha and Harriet Young, of Brooklyn, are guests of relatives I in this city and York for two weeks. Clifton Schutt. of Newark, N. J.. has been called home by the serious j illness of his father. George L Schutt, of 12 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Charles Imbrie and children. ■ of Lancaster, New York, are the ; guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Samuel W. Fleming, of 104 Bouth I street j CAMP HILL TEACHERS CHOSEN j Hi!!. Pa.. July I.—The Camp i Hill School Board has elected the fol lowing teachers for next year: Prin cipal of schools. Frederick V. Rock ey, Camp Hill: High School, Miss M. Ruth Baker. Harriaburg; George K. Harbold. Dillsburg; grammar school. Miss Nettie Russell, Shippensburg: sixth grade. Miss Anna Fleiaher. Camp Hill: fifth grade. Miss Elizabeth ! Went*. New Cumberland; fourth j grade, Mrs. Wilhelm Schuster. Camp 1 Hill; third and second grades. Miss Elsie Beck. Camp Hill; first grade, ' Miss Beth Stearns, Camp Hill; teach i er of music and drawing. Miss Doro thy Jenkins. Harrlsburg. Courses in elementary science, community civics and French will be introduced into the High School. A new graded penmanship course will be used in the grades. Departmental i work will be in order In the sixth,! seventh and eighth grades. BRAKE*AN INJURED I Maryavllle, Pa.. JuJy I.—When j struck by a draft of cars and ' knocked down on the outside of the track on which the cars were moving., Theodore EL Quickie, brakeman in the local preference freight yards of the Pennsylvania railroad, was badly cut and bruised. No serious injuries were suffered. HAJfiJRK 3URG irfSKV TELEGRAPH Country Club Members Plan For Celebration of Fourth The members of the Country Clubs have arranged for a busy day at the clubhouses on the national holiday of this week. However the arrange ments will in no wise conflict with the big civic celebration whleh has been planned. The Harrisburg Country Club golf enthusiasts will enjoy a tournament with the opposing sides, the married ant*, single men captained by Arm strong and Herman. Tea will be served In the afternoon to the play ers, members and guests. Various dinner parlies are being arranged for the evening and an informal dance for the members and guests will fol low. Golf will also be the main factor In the day's schedule of the Colonial Country Club. The Tombstone tour nament will start at 12.30 o'clock. The prizes for the winners will be a "Baby Bond" and Thrift Stamps. Tea will be served and in the even ing there will be dancing for,the members and numerous guests who are expected to attend. The l*pde grove orchestra will furnish an un usually tine dance program for the large crowd which Is anticipated. Y. M. H. A. Auxiliary Meets Tomorrow Night A regular monthly meeting of the i,, , Au *&ry to the Y. M. H. A. w-ill be held to-morruw evening at 8 in asaociaUon building, i ,V, orlh si *th street, with Mrs. to! G. Cohen, the president, presid ing. All members have been request ed to attend it\ order to make tlnal preparations for the patriotic parade. Thursday, July 4. Mrs. L. W. Kay. president of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society, has asked all the members of that or ganization to attend a lolnt meet ing of the society and Y. M. H. A. Ladies Auxiliary to-morrow even ins at S o'clock in the association building, 1321 North Sixth street. IX)XG MOTtIR TRIP An auto party including the Rev. I H. G. Hassler. Enola; Dr. W. I. i Koons, H. Evans. Georgre F. Crom-I leigh. Samuel Mitchell and Thomas Gearhart. of Harrisburg. made a tour of Huramelstown, Hershey, Swatara. Union Deposit. Hwiover daie. Manada Hill. Grantville and Linslestown. last Saturdav afternoon taking supper at Grantville hotel, re turning home early in the evening greatly pleased with the beautiful sights en route. Miss Ellen Kennedy went home to Jersey City this morning after a week's stay with her aunt, Mrs. George W. Walters, of Penn street. MISSION' CIRCLE MEETS The Ladies' Mission Circle of the Tabernacle Baptist Church was en tertained at last week's meeting at the home of Mrs. Page Lyman, Mar ket and Heyd streets. Camp Hill. There was an interesting program for the last meeting of the season after an afternoon spent socially and closing with refreshments. YOUNG GIRLS RIRTHDAY Miss Grace Elberti. the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington G. Jones. 16 Prospect street, will celebrate her ninth birthday with a little partv this evening. Quite a number of I school friends will be present to ex-| tend greetings to the popular young girl. Miss Matilda Hiester, of Front and Herr streets, is home from Perth Amboy, N. J., accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Chauncey C. Baldwin, who will remain here for some time. Mrs. Paul Frantt is visiting friends in Hampton, Va., for several -weeks. Miss Susanna Fleming, a student of the Johns Hopkins school for Nurses. Baltimore, spent the week end at her home, 107 South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barnes went home to Boston this morning after a week's stay among relatives in this vicinity. WITH CAMPING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moul and Mr. and Mrs. Hal deman, left to-day for the Pentz cottage along the Susquehanna above Dauphin, to join a camping party. Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Moltz, of 1335 Derry street, visited in Down ingtown last week. Miss Frances Manley spent sev eral days last week as the guest of Mrs. Bion C. Weiker, Dauphin. r~"~" " I " h' ii"" ii' 1 € i It's Real Economy ITo Have Your Last Summer's Palm Beach Suit Dry Cleaned || r - The very fact that it is last year's 1} suit is incentive enough to have it cleaned. I hat s the right spirit in these strenuous war times when 1 every bit of saving counts for much. j Our Dry Cleaning Process is per fectly satisfactory. It cleans the gar- 11 ment thoroughly without a bit of H injury to the fabric and leaves your j Palm Beach Suit like new—clean, | fresh and crisp looking. J Send For Us at Once Military Wedding Held in Second Reformed Church There were suggestions of the Army In the decorations and men's uniforms Saturday afternoon at the Second Reformed Church, Green and Verbeke streets, when the marriage of Miss Emily Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watts. 1405 Green sU-eet. to Sergeant William Sutton, of the Medical Corps, Cam\ Colt, Gettysburg, took place at S o'clock. The Rev. Alfred N. Say res, pastor of the' church, officiated In the presence of a few friends of the young couple. Miss Watts was for merly employed as a clerk in the Lucknow shops of the Pennsylvania Haiiroad. Sergeant Sutton's home is in Baltimore. The couple are on a southern wed ding trip, after which Mrs. Sutton will be at home to her friends at 1405 Green street. WAY FOR WOMEN TO UK I.l' WIS THE WAR Application for unpaid positions In the women's department of war work activities should oe made to the Committee of Women's War Work at the University of Columbia Placement Bureau, it is suggested in a recent re port from the Alumnae CoUncll of the Wellesley Club of Southeastern Penn sylvania, of which Miss Anna 'lar- Karet Miller is president, raid posi tions may be obtained through appli cation to the Bureau of Occupations of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. The Woman's University Club, of ] New York City, will receive applica j tlons foi' overseas war work, in eo- I operation with a committee of the I Collegiate Community Service Asso i ciation. Miss Anna Sener. 233 Char l lotte street, Ijincaster, who Is the club councillor, has received information | concerning various college courses which she states she will be pleased i to impart this information to those women who are interested. i NOW PLAN TO LAIM H 10® SHIPS OX Jl'I.Y 4 "Atlantic CltT. N. J.. July I.—Not eighty-seven ships, the estimate tirst made when it waf decided fcy the United States Shipping Board to celebrate Independence Day _ with launching parties all over the'coun -1 try. but fully 100 will take the water ; in American shipyards on July 4. Tidied jja Saving Your Eyesight is Saving Money—and More ITo let defective eyes go with out remedy is pure folly. No amount of money could re- I place your sight if you lost it. I A very slight defect could be- Icome a very serious one —all through neglect. The high class, ethical, expert , Belsinger Service which has been a great help to thou sands is yours. Our optical club helps you to get glasses if you need them, without putting down the en tire amount at one time. We're glad to explain full de tails to you. CONSULT US AT ONCE J. S. Belsinger 212 Locust Street Next Door to Orpheum ATLANTIC CITY. X. J. Hotel Majestic K l h n . u A £ ea * view; cap. 300: elevator; private I baths; running water in rooms. White service; Amer. plan; J2.50 up daily. ■ Special weekly. M. A. SMITH SPUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE fl * | Buy Here Not Alont Became Prices Are Lower, but Became Qualities Are Better | < ► Summer Needs Of Every Description And Special Holiday And < Vacation Needs At Prices That Mean Extensive Savings. < I Hints in 4th of July and Vacation Needs Picnic and Outing Needs V-J Inns 10c, 15c, ltc and 25c 6 < ► Bead Xet'klanvs 25e anil ftOc Plonk- Platee. pack of 25 . Snap Shot Album* l&r, lie, 85c and So Pa|>cr lee Cream Plain, 20 for *. s c IjmHos' Hniiilbags 25c and 50c Paper Napkins. 40 for . y I-nilies' lVvkctlmok* 25c and 50c Alrohol Stoves m % 29c 1-miles' l'ancv (iartors 25c I<argo Tin Buckets at special prices. 4 * Cascade Combs 25c and 50c Colored Tin Buckets g c u _ ► l/ndics* Hair Brushes 25c and 50c 8, to and 12 qt. enamel and galvanized buckets I-adies" Hand Mirrors 25c and 50c at special prices. ► Udleti' Div.ssliig Combs ... 10c, 15c, 19c and 25c Collapsible Drinking Cups u . Ros Writing Paper and Corrcs|K>ndcncc Cmds in Covered Aluminum Buckets, a t special prices. i _ white, pink lavender and fawn 29c Tin, Knamcl and Aluminum Dippers.. . .15c up j y New Novelty ICarrings 25c anil 50c Knamcl Pitchers at special prices. New Brooch 11ns 25c and 50c Orange ltoamcrs 4 r New Bar and Circle Pins 25c and 50c Water Glasses s° o llp New 1 .ingcric Clasps 10c, 25c aud 50c Baskets 25c up New Bracelets 25c Enamel Coffee Pots at special prices. 4 ► New Rosaries 25c and 50c Waxed Paper g c New 1 jaYnllicrcs 25c and 50c Luiielr Grips ." °2se un New Hat Pins sc, 10c aud 25c Kuaiucl Coffee Boilers, 8 and M qt..''" 59e un j y Extensive line of I<a<lies' and Children's Belts, 1 i black, white, red and colors, all sizes < ► 10c, 15c, Ssc and 50c _ A * Indies' llaudkcrciiicfs, plain aud fancy, cotton FLAGS FLAGS FLAGS 4 1 ► and silk sc. 10c and 12Vic , J Lai-nre assortment of Toilet Articles, including i-nrgc stock of American nags in various sizes 4 V . Talcum Powder. Toilet Water, l'.xtracts, Tooth ut lu< '. '&<•. 19c, 2c and 75c 1 Paste, rtce Powder, Soaps, Cold Creams, Vase- 4 | ► lines. Tooth Bruslies, etc., at popular prices. i Ladies' Neckwear—in a complete showing of ► <-ollars in plain and sport effects, stock ties, M. l 4 ! y string and Windsor Tics ami Boudoir Caps, at Ballling llctQS ► Pure Canities—Always to he found here in an Kaii!!!!!!! CO ' Qrs ,2, -ic, 25c and 50c extensive assortment at low prices. R?,h I Music Department—Complete stock of popular w*f-r \vi aUtl 25c ! y Patriotic and Operatic Compositions always Cork \\„,"5 S „,',,'i - 9o 4 on lrnud 10c to 25c Water Balls 25c 4 | ► Ready to Wear Art Needlework < j ► Babies' Bootees 10c, 15c ami 19c | Drawn work Pillow Shams 25c 4 l Babies' Cap Strings 15c and 25c ! '--inch Stamped Pillow Cases ds e ' Baby Veils 19c I '-ace Trhimied and Hemstitched Scarfs, 50c | ► Baby Bibs 6c, 10c. 15c. 25c. sc, 50c 10 jud U-inch Knitting Xectllcs, amber and 4 . Baby Kinonos 29c 38c, 50c and 59c _ w JjJt 10 t . Baby long Dresses 50c ' "• c - nd C. M. C. Crochet Cotton, white, ► Baby Shoes and Moccasins 29c . _ C< "S U " nen 9c 4 Baby Toys 10c, 15c, 25c Stamped Malc-up Children's Gowns, each 25c I > Boys' Hats 48c * >Ut ' niped Tan Linen Centerpieces, each, 25c < ► Bk)u'ses".'.".'. ". '.'.".'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. V. aZ Muslin Underwear < ! ► ladles' White Aprons' 39c, 50c, sc j? rawe W 29c, 33c, 35c. 89c, 50c i M k 1414 lies' Pen'ale Aprons S9c, 5(Kr * ors< : t , ers • 25c, 29c 50c ! Indies' Bungalow Aprons 59c and 75c li, , J Suits , p ie * i\ ► lilies' Wash Skirts 25c and 59c I,!*'*, Skirts 45c. 59c, 75c 4 Boys' Dutch Suits 29c, 39c. 50c , ,!° s . V ,enliae 45c I ► Girls' Dresses 33c. 39c. 50c, 59c , . ops< 't s 45c i I . toils' Bloomers 25c. 35c, 50c ! , Braasicref 19c, 2#c. 39c, 50c , ! Girls' Aprons 25c, 35c, 45c 1 "dtens Drawers, all sizes, plain niul trimmed. Summer Ribbed and Gauze ch!! < ! ron : s ,tc 3^.\ 4o< . w. soc i ik Underwear • I suW V.V.V.V.V. f . SOc ' It I Ladies' Vests, plain aud trimmed, in regular ami ' ' 1,011 s " OMlls II ' extra sizes, |l ► I ' n ßo S ai Td™B^ atlon 39C ' 50t '" 59C ' 69C ' 75C ' J ' u " rt P t'oote's * < nirea'd,*ail'nuiiii>crs <|i'tl colors?" , Serviceable Hosiery *, £ ' I V Ladles' Black Lirie Hose. 15e, 19c. 25c, 29c. 42c in sc, 7c,' 8c * ► and 50c. | c > s Machine Oil | 4<J Indies' Silk Boot Hose, black, 33c. 59c, 75c, 89c rkt>rs 25- | ' Children's Hose. Mack, 19c, 22c, 25c, 29c. 35c. 39c ! A,, Pleasures i . 2c, 5c i I > Children's Silk Lisle Hose, black 42c and 50c 1 ' '','': ' 3t - sc, 10c . j •Children's White " nR ; , and wW,c - J"" 1 J 7c < I ► Children's White Silk lisle Hose ... 42c and SOc J wet "airpins 7c, 10c < J 1 otton Tape 3 r nnil Rt , 1 M I Men#' Summer Wear ioc' 12k- 4 ' \ Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. Children's Hose Supporters it', 18c, 25c "" I ► 50c ladies' Hose Supporters I 23c j . Men's Balbriggan Union Suits 89c (soo< ' s - ah kinds 1 jo Ci 25c: j Men's Athletic Union Suits 50c, 59c and 88c Buttons—plain and fancy and novcltia; all sizes y Boys' Waist Union Suits 35c and |Jj ds T.. 5c up 4 Boys' Athletic Union Suits 35c and 59c Naur Drpss Trimmirw. . Boys' Balbriggan Union Suits SOc Ur eM 1 I Men's Dress Shirts 59c ami 75c B1 ?? k Trimming Braid; all widtlk 6c, 10c, , y Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, 85c and 98c 22c, 30c. < Men's Black SaUne Work Sliirts .. 75c and SI.OO s ' lk Soutache Braid, all shades 1 29c < , ► Men's Colored Hose 15c, 19c, 21c, 25c, 35c suk Cord - *" shades, yartl 1 10,- . Men's Silk Hose SOc Gold and Silver Trimming 8raid.....! loc i Men's Suspenders 25c, 35c, 50c and 59c Dress Fringe, yard k3c to #se . I ► Men's Melts 25c, 35c ami SOc TMscls, in all shades, for dress) trimming Men's Arm Bands 10c, 15c and 254? . * *aney work, s<j, 10c, 15c, 25c, 45 , 49c, 50c A i Men's (barters 25c White Cotton Ta*sels and Balls Bc, l(k* !| > Men's 4-ply I.incn Collars and 15c White Bead Tassels and Balls, 10c. 12}*!, 19c, 25c ! I Men's Soft Collars 15c, 17c, 25c Silk Crochet Ball Trimming, all shade: 10 c 4 ; ► Men's Paper Collars, box 25c 40-inch Silk Chiffon, all shades, yard SI.OO i . Men's New Xeckwear 25c Cotton Nets; white, ecru, pink and j llow, 25c, 4 \ I Men's Wool Caps 25c 38c. 59c. y >lcn's Black Saline Work Caps 10c and 25c Silk Nets; black, white, gray and navy, Isc, SI.OO Men's Work Gloves 15c, 17c, 20c and 39c Ready-made \ ells: black, brown and lupc, 50c 4 ► .1 I ■ r Go,d antl Si,ver Ijac<> 50c, 75c. SI.OO i! ► Ribbons in Variety Stickerei Braids 121-s , 15c, 19c < * . l'ilet LaCe 12'iC to 85c j ! y Taffeta Ribbon, black and all colors, 10c, Oriental Laces 17c 'i9c, 25< 29c 35c 15c. 19c. 25c, 29c, 35c, SOc. " Venice Banding, special value '. ' soc 4 jl ► Satin Ribbon, black and all colors Bc, 10c, 15c, Cambric Embroidery sc, 10c. 12He j . 17c, 19c. 23c, 27c. 35c, 39c, 42c and 50c. Nainsook and Swiss Embroidery 11' 1 •.'< 15e "in.- 4 j Moire Ribbon, black and all colors, 25c, 29c, 35c, 25c. " ' . : y 39<\ 49c. Allover Embroidery ->j 39,, -.0„ , ££*£!&.*** •" Household Needs" " ' y Black Grosgrain Ribbon, Bc. 10c, 12;<jc, 15c,' 17c, Shelf Paper, all colors, sheet Sc * _ 19<*, 25c. 8-oz. roll Toilet Paper, roll *' 5,. 4 ► Xew Plaid Ribbon 29c, 35c~, 39c, 45c, SOc Mothproof Garment Bags, &7x55 iuchi 1." snecial Dresden Ribbon 25 Ci 3#c 2S( '. 4 Fancy Silk Ribbon 25c, 35c, 39c Aluminum Steel Wool, box jq c 1 y Brocaded Ribbon 39c, 50c, 59c Jardinieres, socially priced at 25c. 39i, 50c SOc 4 Colored Velvet Ribbon 10c, C * ™ C ' | | ► Black Velvet Ribbon 8c to 50c Aluminum Coffee Canister, pt. size 33c; U size 50c K GFT YOUR NEW HAT FOR THE FOUBTH I : ► In This Big Sale of Ladies' and Children's Hats —the Smartest Shaf is of < the Season at Just About Half. i j L Ladies'Untrimmed Ladies' Trimmed Hats Children's Trinned < k. Hats ne ot °f $2.50 values .. 4 *IOO 1 CO* 91 AS Hats ' , I ► $1.29 values 69* Qne lot of $3 00 values 4 \ k $2.00 and $2.50 values $1.98 $1.50 values 690 4 ► 91.19 One lot of $3.50 values < ► $3.00 values $1.79 Qne Jot q{ S4Q() valu^* 48 VaIUCS $3.50 values $1.98 $2.98 $2.50 values $1.29 $4.00 and $5.00 values One lot of $5.00 values ► $2.98 $3.48 . $3.00 values SI.BB " J I Special values in New Sailors in black and colors —tl t sea- ' i ► son's smartest shapes, 98c, $1.29, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 and 12.98 < LATE ARRIVALS—NEW SUMMER MILLINERY of certain interest to week-end shoppers will be our new millinery— ist un- * * packed—and to be shown for the first time Friday and Saturday. 4 *■ Leghorns—Milans—Panamas—New Trimmed Georgettes—lS w < ► Ostrich Trimmings 4 :f AH at Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices < i SOUTTEH'S: 1 „Ic to 25c Department Sre j] ; Where Every Day Is Bar gat Day j ; 215 Market St Opposite Cookhouse : } JULY 1. 1918.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers