4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS SAILOR RETURNS FROM OVER THERE Machinist Mate of the Flatts burg, Edwin W. Payne, Home on Furlough - : . . ' ' * ' ..'f> * . • | I liflHr ' % v EDWIN W. PAYNE Edwin W. Payne spent a week-end furlough with his father, Aaron S. Payne, 1709 Market street. He en listed last November in the Navy and was stationed at League Island, Phil adelphia, until March. He was trans ferred to various navy yards until several weeks ago when he sailed from New York on transport duty as second machinist mate, aboard the United States Steamship Plattsburg. Phey docked at Liverpool and spent five days there. The trip was made in a comparatively short time and the return ship arrived in New York Saturday morning. Miss Ethel Payne and Miss Bessie Payne, sisters of the returned sailor, entertained in his honor Saturday night at dinner. Red, white and blue formed patri otic decorations and each guest was favored with a tiny battleship. , The guests of the evening were Mr and Mrs. Frederick 11. Payne, and little son; Mrs. Joseph N. Hobart and small daughters, Mariette and Jose phine Hobart: Miss Margaret Jacobs. Miss Betty Hobart and Olaney Payne. Sailor Payne left again this morn ing for New York and will probably soon make his second trip "over there." Miss Dorothy Wolf, of Shippens burg, is visiting Miss Emma Hand shaw. 1600 North Third street Lewis Ntiss, of Philadelphia is spending some time with his grand mother, Mrs. Nuss, 1017 Forster street. Mrs. D. W. Hawthorne spent ves- Ph r ilaselphia Glen C ° Ua * e ' " ear Mrs. Irene Bortree, of Altoona, >, SeV l ra .u be tween trains, with her brother. George Wirt, 1620 State street. She will visit in Read ing for some time. I Announcement N or about August 15,1 will open a high class specialty :j: shop at 210 North Third St. Specializing in Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear. Mary Sachs i:?L rrr .. rrrr . rrrrrrr F"" " ' J (There's Real Econo my In Having Us 1 Dry Clean Your Suit * I I <1 After years of experience with dry cleaning methods used by the best authorities we have formed one of i our own, which insures the most sat- , : isfactory work. : .<1 Our method is quick, thor- | ough and inexpensive, and leaves the garment with the rich lustre of newness 1 so much desired by those who want ' 1 • their clothes up to standard at all times. ■ , We Call and Deliver MONDAY EVENING, , D. A. R. Assists in Getting Camp Colt Diet Kitchen Members of Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu tion, are interested in responding to a call from the stato regent, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, for the pur chase by the state organization D. A. R. of a diet kitchen for Camp Colt, Gettysburg. The necessity for this diet kitchen is most urgent, as the sick can obtain food only from the mess tent. The camp hospital has 200 beds, which may be increased to 800 or a thousand. The men at Camp Colt in the tank service are selected for their strength and efficiency, and 750 of them are college men. It is for these men that the diet kitchens are asked. Members of Harrisburg chapter D. A. R. have been asked to send contributions for this purpose at once to the treasurer, Mrs. R. K. i Spicer, 511 North fe'econd street, who will forward them to the state treas urer, thus keeping up the chapter's reputation for prompt generosity in all war "work. Miss Ethel Stockdale Is Hostess at Party Mrs. D. Stockdale. 1618 Liberty street, entertained this afternoon for her daughter. Miss Ethel Stockdale, in celebration of her fourteenth birth day. The house was decorated with sum mer flowers. Music and games fur nished amusement and refreshments were served to the following guests: The Misses Margaret Troup, Eve lyn Smith, Gladys Bolan, Rena Schurtz, Florence Cordes, Margaret Wolf, Kdith Vint. Anna Jane Stock dale. Margaret Leary. Mrs. Ella IClucker and children, Ethel and Albert. 524 North Six teenth street, have returned frotn Camp Mills. L. 1., where they were with the former's son, Walter Kluck er, before he sailed for France. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moyer, of this city, returned home to-day after vis iting in Bloomsburg, Pa. Miss Mary Wirt, 1620 State street, left to-day for Chambersburg where she will visit her grandmother, Mrs. Daisy Seller, for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ratter and daughter. Miss Emily Rutter, of New Holland, motored here and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nagle, 1618 Briggs street. NEWS OF DEATH COMES Harrisburg relatives received a tele gram yesterday telling of the sud den death of William Meinel, of Chi cago, at Lake Owen. Mr. Meinel was for many years in the mercantile business in Chicago, going to Minne apolis about two years ago in the same line. His wife was Miss Groff, daughter of the late Rev. John H. Groff, founder and tirst pastor of Im rnanuel Presbyterian Church, this city. VISIT BEEOIIE SAILING H. W. Johnson and family, of 1427 Berryhill street, have returned from Long" Island, N. Y., where they were called to see their son, Sergeant R. E. Johnson, who was in a western camp for thirteen months, before he sail ed for overseas' service. Miss Gladys Bolan, Miss Edith Vint and Miss Ethel Stockdale visited at the camp on McCormick's Island yes terday. 1 Mrs. Mary Miller, of Allentown, is the guest of Mrs. Harry Roger, of Cloverly Heights. ißay D. Snow Is Leaving For Service in Navy j _ 4 / ' n jflSEggk x >r flH RAY D. SNOW Day D. Snow, for several years an employe of the art department of the Harrisburg Telegraph, left to-day for service with Uncle Sam, going to Pel ham Bay, N. Y„ for a period of train ing. He will later enter naval serv ice. Snow enlisted in the Naval Re serves several months ago. He was a graduate bf the Technical High School, and took a postgraduate course there. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Wolf, of Akron, Lancaster county, have retuned home r.fter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mar tn Fisher, of 18 North Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buche and I daughter Leanchen, of Lancaster, motored here yesterday for a visit with his paents, Mr. and Mrs. J Julius Bucber, of 1414 Derry street. Mrs. .J. U. Knisely, of 232 South Fourteenth street, will leave to-mor- ' row for a visit with relatives inj Wellsville. Mrs. C. Earl Whitmoyer and chil- j dren, Jane, L>ouise and Junior, of | 131 South Fourtenth ( street, will j leave within several weeks for a visit with her parents in Fayetteville, Franklin county. Julian Halliwell DeGray, who is spending the summer with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John DeGray, at their cottage in Mt. Gretna, enter tained at a little party this afternobn in celebration of his thirteenth birth day. Clifton Schutt has returned to his home in Newark. N. J., after a sev oraldays' visit with his mother, Mrs. George L. Schutt, of 12 North Fif teenth street. Miss Florence Ernst, of Shoe makersville, Reading, is spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Ernst, of 10 North Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hoffman, of 921 Penrt street, are home after a several weeks' stay in New York City and Garden City, D. I. While In Garden City they visfted their son, Wolfe Hoffman, who is attached to the Two Hundred Sixtieth Aero Squadron, and expects to sail for France this week. COMMOTION IN CAMP Mrs. Chris Sauers, Miss Virginia Sauers, Miss Elizabeth Hobart, Miss Elsie Hope, Miss Ruth Dowdell, Miss Catherine Edwards, Miss Claire Van Dyke and Miss Emily Gene motor ed to Alfaretta Rock yesterday where they spent the day visiting at the Boy Scouts' camp. The advent of | girls in camp naturally raised a com motion among the campers. HOME: FROM HOSPITAL A. M. Moyson, 1530 Walnut street, has returned from St. Joseph's Hos pital, Philadelphia, where he recent ly had a serious operation perform ed. He is residing with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Criswell, 1438 Derry street. U. S. Will Buy All 1918 Wheat Shipped to the Food Administration WiiMhlnKton, July 15. That the United States food administration grain corporation stands ready to buy all wheat of the 1918 crop shipped to it, is announced by the food admin istration. "Producers or dealers have the right," the bulletin of the adminis tration says, "to bill cars of wheat direct to the grain corporation at any of the principal primary markets at which it maintains purchasing agencies. "When the wheat is tinloaded In the elevator and weight and grade re turns are made to the food adminis tration grain corporation remittance will be made on the basis of weight and grades so reported and on the basis of the government price less 1 per cent., administration charges for the service." The basic price wheats are No. 1 northern spring, hard winter, red winter, durum and hard white. The No. 1 dark hard winter, dark nohtern spring and amber durum are at a 2- cent permium, while the No. 1 yel low hard winter, red spring, red Aval la, red durum, soft white and white club are at a 2 to 7 cent discount, and No. 2 wheats are at a 3-cent discount; No. 3, at 7 cents, and grades below 3 are to be dealt with on sample. On th ebasis wheats the prices range from $2 at intermountain points, eastward, $2.25, Chicago, 12.39H, New York; westwart. $2.90 on the coast; south, $2.28 along gulf ports. 80 Per Cent. Tax on Big Profits, Is U. S. Plan Washlnrtoa, July 15. An 80 per cent, tax on excess profits and an al ternative war profits tax yielding frequently even a higher rate are re garded, til the light of developments yesterday, as assured features of the war revenue bill which the ways and means oomnvlttee of the house will begin framing to-morrow. This tax will be levied 6n teae, cof fee, tobacco and beer. Jewelry, musi cal Instruments and gasoline. All doubt that the war prosperity of American business will be taxed for the. major portion of the addi tional! $8,000,000,000 revenu* was swept away to-night, when It be came known that the chamber of commerce of the United States, rep resenting the business interests of the country, has swung Into line for this program. The step was taken under the, vigorous leadership of the cham ber's president. Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago, who Is devoting his energies to mobilizing business in support of a dynamic 'Vln-the-war" policy HARRISBURG OMfe TELEGRAPH Some Penbrook Students Attend Picnic at Hershey I The following members of the class of 1920 of Penbrook High School attended a picnic at Hershey one day last week: Miss Ellen Gar berick, Miss Clara Garberick, Miss Mable Bobb, Miss Kathryn Heinly, Miss Ora Kline, Miss Blanche Heck ert, Miss Mary Hoofnagle, Miss Ruth Hocker, JVJiss Kathryn Enders, Miss Alithia Wilson, Miss Ruth Mace, Wilson Muiuma, William Snyder, Hayes Malland. Boating and canoeing furnished the hclef pastime, and the other various park amusements "were fen- Joyed. A picnic lunch followed. Girl Scouts Honored; Receive Merit Medals Miss Aedllne Klinedist and Miss Helen Appleby, two of the girls in the "Dogwood" Troop No. 2, Girl Scouts, Grace Church, who are second class Scouts, have been awarded by Girl Secret Headquarters In New York, one of their highest honors the sliver medal of merit, for an ex ceptionally good year at school. Both girls were graduated this year from high school. Helen Appleby was valedictorian and was awarded the Steele memorial prize of twenty-five dollars. Adeline Klinedist was fifth on the honor roll. Both girls have passed their ten derfoot and second-class tests and are working now for their first-class badges. Miss Rena Schurtz, Miss Mary Schurtz, 1G24 Liberty street, and Miss i Jennie Ford. 1608 Liberty street, mo tored to Newville yesterday where the latter two will visit friends. Miss Rena Schurtz returned home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Babb of this city, at their cottage in Mt. Gretna. _ Miss Lucille Barker went home to Montrose this morning after a week's I stay with relatives In this city and lork. Miss Edwina West, of CincinnaU, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Luther K. xoung, of Green street, for a few days on the way home from New England. Cliauncey C. Baldwin, of Perth Am boy, N. Y., spent the weekend with his wife who is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Hiester, Front and Herr streets. Dr. George Burton Stull is spend ing a fortnight with his family at Royal Oak. Eastern Shore. Md., re maining away until Wednesday, July Miss Annette Rogers, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herman D'. Dang, of North Third street. Dr. Irmine Gunsaul, of the Colonial Apartments, Market street, is home after a week-end stay with Miss Einilie Patterson at the Hotel Cone wago, Mt. Gretna. *'• Hoißberg, and two sdns, William ami Robert llolsberg, of 23 North Nineteenth street, have return ed home after a month's stay at At lantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Wilson, of Jersey City, are visiting their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniels, of State street. George W. Carmichael, of 1437 perry street, left yesterday for Al liance, Ohio, where he has taken a position with the Morgan Engineer ing Company. Miss Denoro Traver and Miss Sue Traver, of Brooklyn, are guests of their aunt. Mrs. M. Luther King, of Market street. GETS A PROMOTION Joseph D. Scott, a former employe in the circulation department of the telegraph, later connected with the advertising department of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, was at his home, 510 South Thirteenth street, over Sunday. The young man left to-day for Philadelphia where he has been transferred to the sales depart ment of the same company. PARSONAGE WEDDING Miss Amanda Helman and Samuel Juemannon, both of Steelton, were quietly married at the parsonage of St. Paul's Methodist Church, Vine s-treet, July 12, by the Rev. William Moses, the pastor. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mattson, of 27 North Nineteenth street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Dorothy C. Mattson, to G. Melton Scroggins, of Chester, Pa., Wednes day, July 10, at Elkton, Md., by the Rev. Alfred L. Jones, of Trinity Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitmoye.r and family, 234 North Fifteenth street, have left for Mt. Gretna where they will spend the remainder of the sum mer at their cottage. Miss Elizabeth Deardof, of 1505 State street, spent the weekend at home and returned to Dauphin where she has been spending the summer with relatives. COMMITTEE NAMED FOR C. OF C. LUNCHEONS In the future the luncheon meet ings held by the Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce will be in charge of a spjeotal committee appointed this morning for that purpose. There are five members on the committee. They are: Mercer B. Tate, chair man; C. Floyd Hopkins, H. H. Bow man, Boyd M. Oglesby, and James C. Thompson. Trains in South With Uncle Sam's Artillery CHARLES N. NYE Charles N. Nye, 2143 Jefferson street, employed at the Pennsylva nia station for eight years, Is now in training >for the field artillery at Camp Jackson, S. C. His friends at the station presented him with a wrist watch lust Tuesday. He is a brother of Mrs. Charles Miller, 1006 North Nineteenth street. Harold KL Hamilton, of Aviation Corps, Lands Safely on Othei Side HAROLD K. HAMILTON W. B. Hamilton, of 412 South Six teenth street, has received word that liia son, Harold K. Hamilton, of the United States Aviation service, has arrived safely in France. The young man, who is a graduate of the Har risburgt High school and recently connected with the Security Trust Company, has been in training at Fort Sam Huston, Texas, and sailed a few weeks ago from, a port in New Jersey, following a brief visit of his parents to him at that place. Ho has many friends in Harrisburg. j MIDDLETOWN | Mr. and Mrs. Horning Hold Family Reunion A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Horn ing, Nissley street, yesterday in hon or of Mrs. Leah Bricker, mothei*. of Mrs. She was 72 years old yesterday. Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belring and daughter, Mary Belring, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gripe and son, Mrs. Clara Zell and children, of Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heiserman, Colebrook; Edwin Kendig, Royalton; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pugh, and son, Albert Pugh, Oberlin; Miss Mary Pugh and Miss Alta Bush, Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pugh and son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Horn ing and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fetter and two children, Tellford; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gephart, Mount i Joy, and Mrs. Leah Bricker. There were four generations pres ent, Mrs. Bricker, great grandmoth er, Mrs. Martin Horning, grandmoth er, Mrs. Lee Pugh, mother and son, aHrold Pugh. 1 Community singing will take place at the corner of Ann and Catherine streets, to-morrow evening. The monthly meeting of the Fire men's Relief Association was held in the parlor of the Liberty Fire Company yesterday afternoon, Mrs. A. B. Bosner and two daugh ters, Miriam and Kathryn Bosner, of Pittsburgh, are spending sometime with Alvin McNair, Union and Emaus streets. Miss Mae Lutz has returned home from Reading. Mrs. John Updegraph is visiting at Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Palmer, of York, Pa., spent Saturday and Sun day in town with the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Palmer, South Wood street. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rhan, of South Union street, are visiting rela tives at Bismark, Lebanon county. It is the first visit Mrs. Rahn has made to her home in twenty years. Paul Stipe, of Royalton, is spend ing the week at Philadelphia. The Beginners' Depfytment of the St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday school, will give an entertainment Saturday afternoon, July 20, to the parents of the children in the department and to all Interested friends. A free-will silver offering will be received at the door. for the Foreign Mission Fund of the department. After the enter tainment the children of the depart ment will hold their summertime party. Sister Lydia Selplemeyer, deacon ess of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, will leave to-morrow for a month's vacation to Hagerstown and Balti more, Md. SALMON FISHING John M. Shelly, who is the cham pion salmon fisher of the Susque hanna Valley, tried the waters of the lower reaches the other day and landed two fine specimens of his fa vorite fish. "Pas While You u'car thorn Belsinger Optical Service Is Highly Efficient It i very necessary for you to secure the most competent op tical service possible. We have left no stone unturned to procure the most modern optical instruments with which to determine your eye condi tion. Our equipment, together with our years of practical experi ence assure you of the utmost in optical service. Our Optical Club la for the con venience of those who wish to pay at convenient intervals. Consult Us at Once J. S. Belsinger 212 Locust Street Next Door to Orphcum SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE} II Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better * | You Will Quickly Discern These Offerings Really Are in These Days of War Prices It is simply to emphasize our claim that "Every Day Is Bargain Day Here" that we t J present for your consideration this array of exceptional values that fill every department J of this big store to overflowing. Once you begin to buy here —your buying wisdom makes it a habit. j Rare Bargains Beckon You From Every orner of the Dry Goods Department Dress Fabrics, White Goods Bedding, Table j Wfclte Mercerized Table Dmnk, plain White PaplliiM, 20-lnoh width*. _ . 70c 3ik., 45c nnd ttOc l'J'Ae, lSc and 10c ,? Bleached Outing Flannels, Pl|„ white Stripe Sklrtl..*s, Turkl(lll W „, h cloth., c, Bc. 10c, i 30c to 35c 30 Inches wide. 1334 c and 15c. 5 Best Grades of Cnllcoen ... 10c , 3lc, 45c, flttc nnd 75c 4 Pillow fnm** 4 41 ra Plain* White PlqucM, 30 Inches Kn,t nl " h Clotha .. c to l-%c j 47c 40r K2? rn-.h "l.lr 50c and 00c Scrub Cloth. 12% c J 4,c, 40c, 52c, 58c each ]> lllln whJte Reach Cloth, 34 to Best Oracle Percales, 3 (1-Inch t Bolster Cases, 42x72 75c 3v|de silk Poplins, all plaids nnd stripes -.30 c 4 ches nlde 45c, ..3c. ~sc c . olor . 91 . 0 0 P1,,1n colors. Cotton Poplin, 27- jj Men's and Women's Umbrellas. 32 Inches wide Silk Shirtings, Inch width 20c 3 each *I.OO . . 50c. 75c and *I.OO Plnln colors In Cotton Pongees, 32 i Feather Pillows, extra alae, 27-Inch China Silk, all colors, IncheK wide 30c 4 each 50c 55c nnd 50c Plain White and Colored Crepes, * 801 l Cotton, roll, 20c, 25e and SOe Scarfs and Shams, each, 37c J All l.lnen Toweling. .25c nnd 20c 25c nnd 30c Plnln White I.awns, 4 Cotton and l.lncn Toweling. I.ace Snslt Curtains, white nnd 15c, 10c nnd 25c J lßc nnd 18c ecru, ench 35c plnln White Batiste. 4 Satin I.lnlng, nil colors, 27 and 3A- Window Shndes, green, white nnd 30c, 50c, 75c Inch widths 35c and 48c jellow, ench Oc white Madrns Shirting with col- j Lancaster Apron Glnghnm, 27 and Curtain Bods, sc. 10c, 12V&C, 15c, ored stripe 35c J 32-lnch widths .. 27c nnd 20c 30c, 50c nnd (ir,c. Plnln White Butchers' l.lnen, J Dress Voiles, plain nnd fancies. Curtain Draperies, laee scrim. 20c nnd 30c J 27 to 44-Inch widths. mnrquisette nnd voiles, 10c. Plnln White Indlanhend. 30 and 4 10c, 25c, 20c, 35c nnd 30c 12V&C, 15c, 17c, 10c, 25c nnd lit Inches wide ... 45c, 55c. 50c udou' Caow ....... ,26e and 50c < Shoe Polish, bottle 0e Children's Sun H".ts, '-5? 38c, 50c Wlndstr plain stripes, polka Shopping Bags Xsc, 35c, 30c Baby Caps fci* nnd 500 dots ana 1.1. Ids, -Oc, 33c, 35<- , Boys' Hat.' s>sc and 48c otc. J „ _ , Boys' Pants 3Sc nnd 50c £*er Thcmpson Ties, 50c and 75c Rare Bargains in Ribbons Boys' Blouses 45c Ties 10c and 10c Taffeta nibboms, all colors. 10c, 0 A i2Vic, isc. 25c, 20c, 35c, soe and Kare Bargains jn Art . . _ 50c? Needlrwoik Rare Bargains in Summer Sn !" 7e'''o?""i2V'^c, r lso"'l7c",' ioc stnmped Pillow pair ~Bsc Ribbed Underwear For Wo and 23c " 75c value I.nee Trimmed Hem. Plsid Ribbons, 20c, 35c and 45c. stitched and Scllopcd Scarfs, men, MISSeS and Children nVncnde^l >l Klbbons &L ' t'llc an"d 5c IBc "vnlue 18-Inch Stnmped Cen- I.adies' Vests, 12MeC, 15C, IJK-, 25c PoJka Shoe Tie Ribbons, black, brown 30c ynlue 30-lnch Drawn Work Ladles' Bxtri Sle Vests, -00, 35c Und ivhlfe 12W.C lßc and 17c. Pillow Shams 25c nnd 4,ic. and white, 14% c, loc anu stnmpcd Made - U p Child's Dresses, I.odles' Drawers, 30c, 45c, 50c, 50c, ——————— each 25c to o.*e aud dOe. T Lnrge as..rtinent of Ce'lulold I.sdle*' I'nlon Suits, 30c, 50c, 50c, Kare Bargains in Hoops, alt colors, pair, 10e to hO'. 15,' and Bc. Embroideries and Trimmings osc. chudc-n s vests, tavic, isc, 17c, ,J . Javanese Buskets, nil sixes and J°c ii> "Si'. Chiffon, in all colors, yard. *I.OO k|„ds 25c up Cn loan's Ln on Suits, 35c, 30c, Filet Laces .....10c, 2oc and .Mc r ,, c ice, 38c, Rare Bargains in Ladies', In i|i d t *4e? Vr " Pl " r "' 15< " 10 °' 3j< Or'cntaw.ace, 25c to 50c Misses' and Children's Mus- Binding and Trimming Braids, He lin Uiiderwear 1 Rare B3V£Tains in Jewelry to 35c Ladles' Drawers, 20c, 33c, 30c, 50c ' Swiss Kmbroldery Flounclngs, 25c „ nd BOr- Belts 42c nnil 40c. Ladies' Corset Covers, 35c, 20c, Swiss Allover Embroideries, 25c. „ nd B9c . _ Flll-d Pesil Beads 50c 30c and 50c. Ladles' Brassieres 33c, 35c and SOe Cola Filled Itlngs 50c Swiss nnd Cnmbrlc Embroidery, i, ad ie White Skirts, 45c, 50c, 75c (iaariLtc.d Gold Filled Bracelets sc, 10c, ISVitC, 15e and sc. Ladles' Combinntion Suits and *LCO —————— — Knvelopc Chemises 50c <>old Filled Beads ~..25c and 50c . .. , Children's Drawers, 10c, 25c, 20c Gold Filled Brooches, 25e and 50c Rare Bargains in Mens 33 C , 30c, 48c. Sliver Dorlne Boxes 50c _ . , . Children's Skirts, 30c, 50c, 05c, Wilson Bed Brooches and Kar rurnishings and 0c. rings 50c Complete line of Sanitary Goods Wilson Bed Bends, ..25c nnd 50c Men's Sport Shirts 75c at Speclnl Prices. Gold Filled LaVnllleres, 25c, 50c Men's L'nion Suits, 50c, toc, nnd Men's Kum-Apart Cuff Buttons, Bovs'* 1 nderwear 2.V Bargains in Reliable %£!* Gofd°Saby Blags 50c Boys' Union Suits, 35c, 50c, 50c Hosiery For Women. Misses Men's Gold Filled Tie I'lns ...50c nnd 75c. j Black, White and lied Leather Men's Hose, 15c, 10c, 21c, 25c, 35c and Cmldren Belts 25c und 50c and 50c. Lndles' Hose 15c, 10c, 25c, 20c, and Blue, Pink, Brown and Tan Pat- Men's Work Shirts ..85c nnd 08c 35c. ent Leather Belts 25c "" Men's Dress Shirts . ,50c and 75c Ladles' Lisle Hose, 35c 42c, 50c Trench Belts. In red, white, black. Men's Suspenders, 25c, 35c, 30c, 50c nnd 50c. patent leather 25c and 50c. Ladles' Silk Boot Hose, 33c, 50c, Suede Belts In brown, gray nnd Men's Belts 25c, 35c nnd 50c 75c. green 50c Men's Wash Tics. 12c and 17c I.adies' Fancy Hose, SOc and 50c Blnck, Bed and Gray Patent Men's Silk Neckwenr, 25c, 30c, SOe Children's Hose, 10c, 22c, 20c, 33c, Leather Belts with 3 buckles, Mer.'s Work Gloves, 15c, 10c, 21c, 35c and 30c. 50c. 25c and 30c. ( Children's Socks 15c, 25c, 20c 1 Overnight Bags *I.OO RARE VERY RARE BARGAINS IN Ladies', Misses' and Children's Trimmed, Tailored, Sport, Sailor, Panama and Untrimmad Hats The Season's Best Shapes and Color Tones at Less Than Manufacturer's Cost Trimmed Hats Untrimmed Hats Children's Trimmed Hats $1.98 value, nalo price... .$1.19 $2.50 value, sale priee... .$1.19 59c value, Bale price.... 29c $3.50 value, sale price. .. .$1.48 $3,50 value, wile price. ... $1.48 98<- value, sale price.... 48c SI.OO value, sale price. .. .$1.98 $-1.00 value, sale price... .$1.98 $1.50 value, sale price.... fl9t: $5.00 anil SO.OO values, sale $5.00 ami SB.OO values, sale $2.00 value, sale price. ... 98c price $2.48 price $2.48 $2.50 value, sale price. .. .$1.29 Tailored and Sport Hats Panama Hats Trimmed Leghorns S3 SSS SS 5S:::: 515 .• ■ ;• KS -i vMug. price... ■ £ v £; -j. ,„ d ' Sailor Hats $5.00 value, sale price... ,$1.98 1 $1.50 value, sale ppjo®.... 79c Untrimmed Leghorns &50 value! sale prt£.'!! .$l4B Trimmed White Hemps , 2 . 50 valuc> prld# ... 9L99 $5.00 and $6.00 values, sale $8.50 value, sale price... .$1.98 $3.50 value ,sale price... ,sf.4B price $1.98 SSOO value, sale prioe. .. .$2.48 $5.00 value, salo price. .. .$1.98 SOUTTER'S ■ m e P ar^ Store VrT# Where Ev 215 Market Sl Opposite Courthouse MWMWHWWWVWWWWVWWWWWV, JULY 15, 1918.