4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS HAVE CARD NIGHT AT COUNTRY CLUB Card Party Last Night at the Colonial Glub Is a Success An entertaining card party was held last evening at the Col onial Country Club. The committee In charge, L. Cullmerry and h'rank Bass, had planned to play on 1 the outside porches, but winter's chilly breezes In mid July drove the players to seek the club reception rooms. The clubhouse was beauti fully decorated with flowers and other summer decorations. 11l the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bass, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Bander, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burt nett. Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Cadwallader. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Caley, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cullmerry, Mr and Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. DeWald, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dowdell, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Holmes, Mr., and Mrs. V. W. Kenney, Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. MacGuffln, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Musser, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prince, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Trout, Mrs. Preston Crowell, Mrs. C. Linford Bcott, Mrs. C. Albert Fritchey, Mrs. J. D. Hawkins, Mrs. George R. Heisel, Miss Gertrude Kenney, Miss Walters, Miss Irene Hoerner, Miss Kauffman, Miss Nora Black, Miss Myers, M. S. Kelley, F. V. Larkin, Fred C. Miller, William P. Miller. Kenneth Stevens, W. A. Ziegler. The prize winners were Mrs. D. A. Caley, Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mrs. E. K. Lawson, Charles Prince, Dr. George W. Bauder, M. S. Kelley. After the card party many of tho guests had dinner at the club. Arrangements are being made for a big club card party to be held Tuesday, August 13. Miss Fisher Is Hostess For Friends on Birthday Miss Helen Fisher, 48 North Seven teenth street, celebrated her eigh teenth birthday last night by enter taining a lew friends at her homo. The evening was delightfully spent •with the usual music and dancing. Two of the guests, Harry Traywlts and Willis Fisher, accomplished mu sicians, furnished variety of enter tainment with several piano solos and duets. Refreshments were served to the Misses Virginia Costello, Nellie John son, Delia Costello, Josephine Zug, "Dick" Stickel, Harry Traywltz, Lloyd Hempt and Willis Fisher. American beauty roses formed a center bouquet for the table and Japanese lanterns added a charming touch to the decorations. Eoch guest departed with a dainty favor and "memoir" In the form of a chocheted silk basket filled with or emptied of tiny squares of candy. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Hut chinson and daughters, of New Jer sey, are visiting their son James parvey Hutchinson, Jr., 1250 Swatara ■treet. Miss Maude Grayblll, of Milton is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Zimmer-' l&an, 1818 North street. Miss Galliger, of Annville, Lebanon county, is visiting Miss Ruth Loser. I'rogress. Charles Aughinbaugh, 27 South Third street, is spending the week in Tork, on a business trip. RETURN TO KANSAS CITY Harry Umholtz and son Harry Umholtz, Jr., of Kansas City, Missouri have returned home after an extend ed visit in the East, where they visited Mr. Umholtz' parents, in Landlsburg, Perry county and his sisters, Mrs. N. H. Levy, Harrisburg, Mrs. Charles Boyer, Carlisle and Mrs. James Wilt, Newport. JPoy While Von xCoav then Save Your Eyes—They Are Worth Everything With the Belsinger Optical ser vice at your command and the easy manner in which you may pay for your glasses through Our Club Plan, there Is really no excuse why you should not have your eye troubles corrected at once. The smallest defect might be come the greatest in time. Correct it now. We'll explain our club plan to you any time. Consult Us at Once J. S. Belsinger 212 Locust Street Closed Thursday it Noon Next Door to Orphcum WHERE IS PARKWAY? Announcement We beg to inform our patrons and friends that Miss Mary Sachs is no longer in the employ of 1 he Wm, B. Schleisner Stores. Mrs. Wm. B. Schleisner WEDNESDAY EVENING New Cumberland Girl Bride of Western Man . ; mm ft: m wfm ■ . '" .'. ,'" v . ' ;■; : ;> ' ~ • ■ ■ ' ."Vv'';■ ;. ' -'i\ ™ , *>■ 4s v . . . : • I MRS. LEO M. BARRETT Mrs. Mary Eisenberger, of Bridge street, New Cumberland, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Sarah Rebeckah Eisenberger, to Leo M. Barrett, of Indianapolis. The ceremony was performed in this city at 6.30 o'clock last evening by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed, at his residence, 2139 North Second Returns to Camp Sheridan After Ten Days' Furlough Lieutenant William S. Hoover, of the Forty-flfth Regular Infantry, stationed at Camp Sheridan, Mont j somery, Alabama, has returned to camp after a ten days' leave of ab i sence spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoover, of West Fairview. Lieutenant Hoover was formerly the baritone of the Grace Methodist quartet and by special request sang a solo last Sunday morning. Camp life seems to have improved his voice, so his friends say. MOTOR TO BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Rexroth, 42 5 Pcftei street, accompanied by their two daughters, Ruth and Hazel Rex roth, have motored to Brooklyn, New York, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rexroth, whose mar riage was announced a short while ago. Mrs. E. B. Rexroth was for merly Miss Sarah Keil. Miss Ruth Rexroth will spend her summer va cation in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Rexroth and Hazel Rexroth will re turne next week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Clark and daughter Mabel, 23 South Nineteenth street, have returned after visiting their son in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reel, and children, Howard and Dorothy Gene, have moved to Philadelphia tempo rarily, while Mr. Reel is working at Hog Island. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Lyme, North Third street, are spending the sum mer at their country home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clayton, 26 South Nineteenth street, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hopkins, 1925 Market street, hare returned after a motor trip to Baltimore and surrounding points of Interest. Joseph Montgomery 11, of 304 Chestnut street, has accepted a posi tion at Hog Island. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Gross, 1600 Market street, have returned after a motor trip to Gettysburg. -*t^ORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. William H. Owens, of 92 7 North Third street, announce tho birth of a son, Michael Jacob Bradley Owens, Tuesday, July 9, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. J.' W. Walters, of South Twenty-ninth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Saturday, July 6, 1918. Mrs. Walters was for merly Miss Florence Jones. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Williams, 1511 Naudain street, announce the birth of a k son, Raymond Philip Williams, Monday, July 1, 1918. Mf£. Williams prior to her marriage was Miss Lil lian R. Prendergast, of New Bruns wick, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hayes, of Aramore, announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Frances Hayes. Mrs. Hayes was formerly Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, of this city, niece of Mrs. Charles F. Etter. Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Armstrong, of 2404 Shelley avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Jean Vesta Armstrong, Thursday, July 4, 1918. Mrs. Armstrong was formerly Miss Lillian Breach. Geys Banjo Orchestra of Philadelphia, will play for danc ing at Summerdale Park Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, July 11-12-13. Admission, 40 and 60 cents. street. The bride, who was unattended, wore a tailored suit of midnight blue with a chic sailor hat of dark blue straw and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett left for In dianapolis late last night where they will reside. Mr. Barrett Is a prom inent businessman of that city. Chaperon Young Folks on Hike to Spooky Hollow Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Scott, IGO9 North street, were "chaps" for a party of young people on a hike to Spooky Hollow Monday evening. A weiner roast and marshmallow toast were enjoyable features of the hike. In the party were: Miss Florence Diffenbach, Miss Helen Diftenbach, Miss Anna Senseman, Miss Elizabeth Balmer, John Shoemaker, Thomas E. Finch, Earl Tlngst and Roy 'Niss ley. NOW IN OVERSEAS SERVICE Mrs. Miller, of 635 Forster street, has received word of the arrival of her brother, Walter B. Thompson, safely over there. Private Thomp son is attached to the Three Hun dred and Fifty-first Field Artillery, Battery C. He was employed by the Sigler Music House prior to his en listment. Mrs. Ella Thompson, the mother of this soldier lad. died Sun day morning. " Mr. and Mrs. George Jack, 1317 Swatara street and Miss Alberta Lady 119 Calder street, motored to Gettys burg yesterday. Mrs. Mote, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman and son "Dick," have return ed home from Dayton, Ohio, where they visited Mrs. Mote's son, Corporal William Mote. Major and' Mrs. Griiffiths, 345 Hum mel street, have gone to New York, N, \\, where they will visit their son, Frank Griffith. After their visit, they will make a trip through the New England states. Mrs. Graham and daughter, Mliss Mildred Groham, of Pittsburgh, are spending several weeks wilth rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hargleroad, 340 Hummel street. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Sheely, North Second street and Miss Mary Lady, 119 Calder street motored to Arendts ville yesterday. WOMEN TO IIOIiD OUTING The women of the L. A. to the O. R. C. are planning to hold an outing at Camden, N. J., Thursday, July 18. Trains for the party will leave the Pennsylvania station at 6.55 in the morning. The women will leave on the boat for Camden at 9.30 o'clock. Each member will provide her own lunch. Victor Anderson, South Cameron street, left to-day for his home in Portland, Maine, after studying his trade here with the Elliott-Fisher Company. Miss Hope Eyster,* 515 North Fif teenth street, is in Washington, D. C., where she is working for the Gov ernment. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kepple, 226 State street, have accompanied their daughter, Mrs. Harry Taylor and her son, Edwin, to Bellefonte, where Mrs. Taylor will Join her husband and re side. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shank, and children. Charlotte and Clarence, Jr., 24 South Nineteenth street, have gone to Marietta. 118 Names on Two List of Casualties; Pennsylvanians Named By Associated Press Washington, July 10.—The Army casualty list to-day contained 103 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 21; died of wounds, 15; died of disease. 4; died of accident and other causes, 3; wounded severely, 45; wounded slightly, 1; missing in action, 12; prisoners, 2. The marine corps casualty list to-day contained 5 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 2; died of wounds, 2; wounded severely, 1. Among the Pennsylvanians men tioned In the Army casualties is Pri vate Philip F. Warfleld, of Sunbury. reported missln gin action; Private George E. Michael, of Dalmatia. Pa., is reported in the marine casualties as severely wounded, although pre viously reported killed in action; William F. Hoop, of Pittsburgh, and John R. Wilßon. of New Castle, Pa., and Private Richard B. Werner of Pittsburgh, are reported severely wounded; Corporal Henry O. Miller, of Pittsburgh, is reported killed in action, and Private John Butero, of Indiana, Pa., as having died, of wounds. Cook Charles L. Emrtch of Pittsburgh, is reported as having died from accident or other cause. KARJRJSBTJRG telegraph ARE READY TO FIGHT KAISER Dauntless Nurses Equipped to Wage Battle Against the Tricky Hun "We're ready to take the places of the nurses who are going to France." the twenty-seven members of the class In First Aid, taught by Dr. Louise Taylor, shout defiantly to Kaiser Bill. For the last three months these amateur nurses have been studying first aid and advanced first aid. To-night they finish a course in pediatrics and will take further instruction to fit themselves to take the places of those who have already given their services to the nation. Mrs. S. F. Dunkle ,is president of fhe class, which includes the follow ing on its membership rolls: Miss Jessie C. Bowers, New Cum berland; .Mrs. E. Bush, 231 North Second street; Auraijla Buser, High spire; Mrs. Lizette F. Carey, 1934 North Second street; Mrs. S. F. Dun kle, Nineteenth and Derry streets; Edna Engle, 2039 Green street; Pearl Ebner, 615 Muench street; Mrs. Edward Falter, 707 Hace street; Mrs. B. B. Harrington, 106 Chestnut street; Katharine Jacoby, 2413 North Second street; Elizabeth Koons, 2122 North Third street; Jane Kenyon, 131 Walnut street; Katharine McNiff, 605 North Second street; Eleanor Mulcahy, 1837 North Second street; Mary Mark, 604 North Third street; Mary Matter, 740 South Twenty-first street; Mrs. James L. Stewart, 1920 Market street; Esther Selsam, 402 Broad street; Annie Sclilayer, 2037 Green street; Emma Schriver, 2038 Penn street; Mary Schoener, 306 North Second street; Mary Stutzman, 1731 North Fifth street; Clara Stewart, 446 South Thirteenth street; Witten myer, 2141 North Front street; Kath arine Miller, 1325 North Front street; Edna Sprenkle, 317 North Second street; Sara Ellen Cummings, 228 Crescent street. Give Surprise Party For Railroad Veteran On Saturday evening a surprise birthday party was given at the home of J. C. Bowers. 641 Hamilton street, in celebration of his 65th birthday anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent ■in playing various kinds of indoor games, after which a dinner was served. At that time it was announc ed that Mr. Bowers would retire ishortly from the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company aft er having been with the company for a period of 37 years, most of which time he served as passenger en gineer on the Middle division. The guests were: F. J. Goodyear and children, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goodyear, Lillian, Maud and Joseph Goodyear, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Le roy Bowers, Miss Josephine Bowers, Samuel Bowers, Sebastian Bowers, of Wilmington, Del.; Robert Press ley, Charles Hartzel, Miss Elizabeth Hawk, Miss Carrie Crossley. HALKLEIB-COOPER WEDDING John H. Cooper, of Elizabethville, announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Florence E. of 23 Benedict avenue, South Ard more, to James C. Halbleib, of this city. The ceremony took place Tues day, June 25. in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Halbleib will make their home in this city. Thomas E. Finch, South Cameron street, has left for his home in Dallas, Texas. He has been working here for the Elliott-Fisher Company. Harvey Yingst, 1615 North street is vipitlng his parents at Myerstown. A party of mail clerks motored to Gettysburg y,esterday. Elmer Dilffen bach, 1613 North Slixteenth street and Harvey Baum, of Lemoyne, were in the party. HIKE TO MOUNTAINS The following young people hiked to the mountains the other after noon: Miss Florence Diffenbach, Miss Helen Diffenbach. Miss Eliza beth Baum, Thomas Finch, Victor Anderson, of Portland, Maine, and Roy Nissley. ALBERT GREEN IMPROVES Albert J. Green, 1333 James street, who has been operated upon in the Harrisburg Hospital for appendicitis, is improving slowly. H's many friends hope for his speedy recov ery. Watson Parsons Enlists With U. S. Marine Corps y&s WATSON E. PARSONS Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parsons, of 219 Reily street, have received word that their son, Watson E. Par sons. has arrived at Paris Island. South Carolina. Mr. Parsons enlist ed in the United States Marine Corps in June and left here Monday, July first. FLYING WITH SHAFFER GROUPE DE COMBAT LETTERS FROM A DAUPHIN BOY TO HIS MOTHER Escadrille Spad 3S Secteur Posctal 12, June 4, 1918. Dear Mother: Before I say any thing further I want to tell you not to direct any more letters direct to my escadrille. Not that I have not received the ones you already have addressed that way, for I think I have lost none; but it would be safer if you should address all my mail to the Y. M. C. A. at 31 Avenue Mont aigne, Paris, as you used to. I don't know why you stopped before, but now it is absolutely necessary, for not onty have I been changed to an other escadrille, but am in a "groupe de combat." It isn't neoessary to translate that. It means Just what it says. In short, being in a combat escadrllle means we will be sent wherever the Huns begin raising Cain. That being right here at present, why, here we are. To-day we were moved about six miles nearer the lines, so were busy most of the day packing and unpack ing. In our new quarters the electricity Is not working, so we use a small essence lamp, whiich is indeed quite an improvement on the candle. Things a IlnprwnllnK Things have Indeed been happen ing swiftly for the last few days. First came.the change of escadrllles, and before I knew it, I was aboard a strange plane—to me, armed with two guns and enough dials to run a submarine. Naturally, I had trouble learning how to handle my new steed with Its numerous Instruments. Just to show you how much we have to think about, one of the othpr Ameri cans In the escadrille was so busy watching his different dials to see what his engine was doing, he forgot to look out for Boche. Finally, when he did look up from the cockpit, there was a Boche right on him. Making a turn and dive to avoid his fire, he nearly ran into another one. However, I Anally got the hang of the thing, the occaslori being a pro tection "mission." There were two of we Spads for protection of two big photo planes. Going over the lines at a 3,000 meter height the "archies" were soon pep pering away at us merrily, and it wasn't more than two minutes later tha* six Huns jumped on us. I saw them in the distance and Immediately climed up to do my bit in chasing them off. Twice I plunged down at an ambitious Hun, but although both guns rattled away vigorously, it didn't seem to affect the Boche's any, and then I remembered I had a sight on the gun which might be better than watching the tracer bullet. I don't like to use the sight, because one has to close one eye to aim, and there are so many things to watch out for that two eyes are'not nearly enough, besides I felt anythlnk but in a flirt ing humor. Having decided to try the sight. I looked around for a Hun In a favorable position to try It on— and there was one right in front c? me. coming head on. Closing one rye I got the sight on him and was all set to pull the trigger, when low and behold, It was a Spad, and I had nearly shot my comrade. The only way I could tell, was by the shape of the tail; the Hun's ("Alabatross" In this case) having a round-shaped tall, while the Spad is more oblong. After that close shave, I stopped looking for iron crosses and gave more attention to tails since there was another Spad in that milxup. A Bend on the Hun Then down I dove again, not for getting to wink at this "blackbird" but only a fiiick of his tail rewarded my efforts, and not wishing to drop into the whole nest of them, I pulled up to fix my guns, for they had both jammed. It was impossible to fix one in the air, but I still had one left and" seeing one little "Willie Hindenburg" some distance away from his patrol, | I pounced on "Willie." Ho saw me coming, and started to turn toward me, but I had a bead right on him, and could see the bullets going Into him. They didn't seem to be taking effect though, for he continued to turn and finally got headed direct for me. Only 30 meters separated us then—he going over a 100 miles an hour and I going some 130, and com ing head on. Talk about your movie thrills!! Te Gods! and with his two guns spit ting at me and my lone one going at hlra. I had known he wanted to get In this position when he started to turn, but I was counting on gettin him before he got turned, and the way my bullets went into him I still wonder why he did not tumble—but one has to face facts, and there he was coming straight at me shooting as he came, and what was I going to do about it. for I had a mighty healthy fear of a collision In the air, However, as my gun was still work ing, I held to my course, kept shoot ing and wondered who would make the first move In that ticklish situa tion. I hadn't long to wait. The 30 meters were reduced to 20, then 15, then 10—and then my last gun jam med and I pulled up, the Boche shooting by under me. Chamil by the Boche That was bad enough as it was, but then horrors of horrors! my motor stopped and I had to dive. And that doggone Hun chased me down 2500 meters before the engine work ed again, witlh me doing an aerial tango the whole way down. Talk about the "perversity of in animate objects." I fain am ready to believe Dad, for he makes the asser tion quite often. Since both guns were utterly useless, there was noth ing for me to do, but go home; but I climbed up again to see where the photo planes were anyway, as It's an ironclad rule' never to leave the planes you're protecting. They had probably gone home though, for I could And them no where, so I did likewise. And then I discovered that my second gun had not jammed, but run out of cartridges. In ail I had fired some 400 shots and all the dam age done was so many holes in the atmosphere. Pretty rank shooting eh? However, don't forget one has to aim these machines to shoot, and this was a new plane to me. Lost In the Air The next day I was sent up with another American to patrol at 6,000 meters for the Boche photo Zings which come over so regularly and I was made leader, but my comrade didn't follow me so well and looking around one time I beheld him some miles away, a mere, speck in the dis tance. Having beep duly impressed by my new commander (Madon, the famous French ace) to watch out for him, as he was new on the lines, and thinking he was lost I started after him, and by the time I got near him, I was lost myself—wholly and completely. Contrary Becky The sun was In wrong place, and Chalons, which I Was flying over looked like Rheims, and then my comrade dove through a cloud and I lost him for good. It was a punk day anyway, the ground being con- 1 stantly \obscured by clouds, and I thinking I waa over Rhelma I headed { south, but not a familiar landmark was in view. Finally I admitted to myself I lost and seeing an avia tion Held ijearby, came down to land and see where I was—and smashed the "Becky" on landing. I found out where I was alright, being some 60 miles from home, but as the Becky was broken, I knew it would take at least a day to fix it. * stayed there over night, feeling pretty well disgusted with myself, (list for getting lost and second, for smashing the "Becky." it was a large center for reserve planes, and the surrounding country very beau SOUTTER'S lc to 25c DEP'T STORE | Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better j A Morning Full of Real Bargains Is in Store For You Tomorrow, Thursday, Half Holiday Store Closes Tomorrow, Thursday, at Noon so be sure to come in bright and early; you will find a complete selection if you do. Many of the lots are limited and at these wonderfully low prices will be sold out before the morning is half over. Come early. 10c value Shoe Trees, Thursday 7 0 50c value 36-inch Stenciled Covers, Thurs 10c value Hair Nets, with elastic, Thursday, day *. 5350 _ if for 100 i9c an( j 25c value Stamped Towels, Thurs lOt value Sew-On Supporters, Thursday, 70 day 12/40 10c value Dressing Combs, Thursday... 70 75c value'Stamped' Turkish Ccmbing Jac -5c va ue Pearl Buttons, Thursday, .... 30 ket Thursda y B . £ O 0 3c value Hooks and Eyes Thursday, .. 10 „ . TT -r, j a 8c value Embroidery Insertion, Thursday, 75^ alu< ! Stam P ed Made-Up Fudge Aprons, Thursday, 490 50c value Ecru Venise Bandings, Thursday, 10c and 25c value Instruction Books, Thurs -250 da y 50 39c value Moire Ribbon, Thursday .. J250 85c value Stamped Made-Up Ladies' Gowns,' 25c value Brassieres, Thursday 150 Thursday, 690 50c value Collar and Cuff Sets, Thursday, j 50c value Stamped Made-Up Children's 350 | Dresses, Thursday 250 25c value Organdie Collars, Thursday, 170 39c value Scrim Dresser Scarfs, Thursday, 50c value Lace Jabots, Thursday 380 290 35c value Organdie Collars, slightly soiled, 50c value 36-inch Stamped Union* Linen Thursday 190 Center Piece, Thursday 25c 1 ; 15c value Ladies' Fancy Linen Handker- Plain White Lace Curtains, 2 X A yards long, chiefs,- Thursday 110 Thursday ; r Z\np 12J/2C value Ladies Colored Handkerchiefs, 19c value Colored Border Curtain Scrims, Thursday,... 90 36-inch, Thursday, 150 39c value Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, 19c value Mercerized Napkins size 18x18, Thursday, (i for 280 Thursday, 150 Bathing Slippers, Thursday, 150 and 29 0 50c valtie Turkish Towels, blue and white 25c value Boxed Stationery, Thursday, 190 check, Thursday, .. .* 390 29c value Ladies' Sunbonnets, Thursday 69c value Striped Voile Remnant, 36 inches 100 wide, Thursday 390 25c value Children's Skirts, Thursday. .150 36-inch wide Bleached Muslin, Thursday, 50c value Children's Skirts, Thursday, 250 250 50c value Ladies' Wash Skirts, Thursday, 19c value Turkish Towels, Thursday, ..150 250 45x36 Pillow Cases, Thursday, 470 39c value Sandals, Thursday, 190 29c value Percales 36 inches wide, lights 25c and 50c value Elastic Belts, Thursday, only, Thursday 210 80 29c value Longcloth, 36 inches wide, Thurs 50c value Pocketbooks, Thursday 380 day, 230 25c value Brooches, Thursday 180 10c value Skirt Markers, Thursday, .. . .70 15c value Rings, Thursday 80 10c value Dress Shields, Thursday, 50 10c value Cuff Links, Thursday 80 5c value Soiled Val Laces, Thursday, ..20 15c value Men's Soiled Linen Collars, Thurs- 10c value Colored Braids, Thursday,.. .30 day 30 10c value Oriental Laces, Thursday 30 12c and 15c value Wash Ties, Thursday, 100 15c value Venise Insertion, Thursday, 70 35c value Extra Size Ladies' Vests, Thurs- SI.OO value Silk Skirting, 32 inches wide, day, ;.>... 250 Thursday, 750 25c value Ladies' Vests, Thursday 190 19c value White Lawns, 27 inches wide, 50c value Ladies' Union Suits, Thursday, Thursday 150 380 39c value 36-in. Shepherd Plaid Dress Goods, 59c vatye Ladies' Union Suits, Thursday, Thursday, 250 48 0 39c value Figured Voiles, 36 inches wide, 15c value Jar Rubbers, Thursday 80 Thursday 290 15c value Fancy China Salts and Peppers, 75c value Plain Colored Silk and Cotton 100 Mixed Poplin, Thursday 550 One lot 17c value Aluminum Lids, Thurs- 50c value 44-in. wide, plain and coloired day, 110 Voiles, Thursday 390 25c value Black Grip Lunch Boxes, Thurs- 25c value 27-in. Pajama Checks, plain white, day, 120 Thursday, 190 17c value Aluminum Strainers, Thursday, 39c value Plain White Waistings, 36 inches 100 wide, Thursday 290 50c value Aluminum Meat Forks, Thurs- Boys' Dutch Pants, Thursday 70 day, 330 Ladies' Dust Caps, Thursday 90 50c value Gold Band China Tea Pits, Children's Middy Blouses, size 6, Thursday Thursday, 390 190 19c value Stamped Infants' Sets (bib and Dress Ginghams, Plaids, Thursday, ..290 bootees), Thursday 100 Men's Blue Work Shirts, Thursday, 580 Rare Bargains in Stylish Millinery Lot of $2.00 and $3.00 Lot of $2.50 to $3.50 value Lot of $2.50 value Chil value Ladies' Trimmed Ladies' Untrimmed dren's Trimmed Hats, Hats, Thursday, $1.19 Hats, Thursday, $1.48 Thursday 980 Lot of $1.50 value Ladies' Lot of $3.50 to $5 Ladies' Sailors, Thursday, 880 Lot of 25c and 39c value Trimmed Hats, Thurs- Lot of $2.50 value Ladies' Millinery Trimmings, day $1.98 Sailors, Thursday, Thursday* 100 $1.19 Lot of $1.50 to $2.00 value Lot of SI.OO value Chil- Lot of 50c value Millinery Ladies' Untrimmed dren's Trimmed Hats, Trimmings, Thursday, •Hats, Thursday, ...590 Thursday 390 • . 190 / SOUTTER'S 6 25*1 .. lc to 25c Department Store Where Ev Bargain 215 Market Sl Opposite Courthouse JULY 10. 101 ft. tiful and Interesting. Iho many different nationalities made the latter, as there were French, Italians and Germans. Yes, lota of German prisoners, working under guards, and what proved so disconcerting to me, they would come stiffly to attention when I passed and tjirow me a salute fit for a general. It was disconcerting because I didn't know the etiquette of the thing, whether I was supposed to return the j salute or not. I returned the first i few out of sheer surprise, and then, | remembering the Hun who had chas ed me down to the ground with two useless guns and a punk motor I stopped saluting. The next day, my Zing being ready, I flew back home, landed —and broke the "Becky" again which knocked -my spirits down to zero. This afternoon a new one will be installed and I'll get another try at landing. Under the circumstances, you can well Imagine I am in no humor to write a letter. WALTER. Score of Boys Leave For Y. M. C. A. Camping Party More than a score of boys left thi.i morning: for the Central Y. M. C. A. boys' camp, which opened to-duy near Liverpool. The party had their first lunch at noon. The boys are in charge of A. H. Dinsmore, camp di rector. and C. W. Miller, physical In structor. The camp is the! first to be held under the auspices of th<>. Central Y. M. C. A. In other years, the local boys united with those of the statu and held a State Y. M. C. A. camp at InKlenook. This, year that camp was discontinued, and the local association openel its own camp. Those who .will uttend the ten-day camp besides Mr. Dinsmore, Mr. Miller and the two cooks are as follows: Robert Leiby, Robert Hamer, John A. Fritchy. Harold Ross, Marlln Sea bold. Theodore LanKdon, Frank Foose, Jr.. Bennett Garner, Earnest Noll, William Diener, Don Nissley, John Miller, Richard Har old Hlbler, Roswell Lyon, Ceorgo Beard, Joseph Clement, Robert Haw kins. James Bowman. Nnrman Hun ter, Albert Lossas, Charles Bowers, Jr.. William Brown. Henry Palm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers