4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
LT.TOWSENSAFE
ON OTHER SIDE
i'oung Officer of This City
Sends Word of Arrival
Abroad For Training
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LT. J. WILBUR TOWSEN
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Towsen, of 616
North Second street, received word
July 7 of the safe arrival abroad of
their son, Lieutenant James 'Wilbur
Towsen, who was formerly in news
paper work in this city and is a
member of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity. Lieutenant Towsen was
graduated from State College in
1916. He took his military training
at Fort Niagara. He was attached
to the National Army at Camp
Meade from the beginning of that
camp and was selected for the ad
vanced detachment of officers for
special training overseas.
Miss Carolyn King went home to
Indianapolis, Ind.. this morning after
A month's stay with her aunt, Mrs.
El wood iAcey in suburban Harris
burg.
The Rev. Dr. H. C. Hollo way, of
817 Emerald street, is visiting rela
tives at his old home near Canton,
Ohio.
Pay vfliile Yon utear then
* Do Not Neglect
Your Eyes
Many of the ailments come
from dofective eyes. Head
aches and nervousness are
among the common kind.
It Isn't worth the agony one
goes through with ailments
caused by eye troubles to let
defective eyes go without at
tention.
The best trained optometrist
with the most modern optical
Instruments is the specialist
you should consult.
Our Optical Club Is Open
For Those Who Need
Glasses and Want to Pay
• for Them at Intervals.
J. S. Belsinger
Registered Optometrist
212 Locust St. Next Door to Orplieum
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, j The Most Satisfactory
Dry Cleaning Method Here
There have been many processes used
jj t1 in cleaning garments, but not all of [
: them are satisfactory. I ;
We have a method that not only thor- 1 1
: oughly cleans but it leaves the fabric [:
fresh and uninjured. By .removing the j ; |
: dirt from the used garments and put- II
, ing the garment in as good shape as II
when it was new the life of the clothes I j
i We Specialize in Cleaning j,
' Fine Garments for Men, >
Women and Children r
1
MONDAY EVENING,
Capt Perkins Is With
Pershing's Men in France
Captain R. L. Perkins, 2001 North
Second street, has cabled to his fam
ily of his safe arrival overseas. Cap
tain Perkins has been in service over
mourteen months, being assigned to
the Fifty-first Regular Infantry upon
completion of his course at the Medi
cal Officers Training Camp, Fort
Oglethorpe, Georgia.
- RETURN FROM INDIANA
Miss A. Addessa Fry, Mrs. J. W.
Mackey and Miss Esther Mackey, of
13 5 North Thirteenth street, have
just returned home after a two
weeks' visit with Mrs. Mackey's son,
Charles Mackey, and his wife, of
Indianapolis, Ind. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Mackey are artist teachers at
the Conservatory ofM'islc, of Indian
apolis. Mr. Mackey is £v teacher of
piano and Mrs. Mackey, a teacher
of voice.
Thomas A. Clark, 1707 North
Seventeenth street, left to-day for
State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schurtz, Miss
Rena Schurtz and Miss Edith Vint
spent the day at Paxtang,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Speakman and
daughter, Geraldine, 709 North Sev
enteenth street, spent the weekend at
Nnrberth, Pa.
Mrs. Charles DeLaney, of Atlantic
City, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Frank Mac Donald, 2214 Penn street, j
Mrs. William J.- Andrews, of
adeiphia, is spending a short time
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hickey,
250 North street.
Miss Alice Bentley, of New York,
is the guest of Miss Kathryn Beidle
msn. Evergreen and Market streets.
Lawrence Phipps, of the faculty
of the Shady Side school, Pittsburgh,
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Herman P. Miller, of 2115 North
Third street
Mrs. A. M. Clay, of 2323 North
Fourth street, who has been seri
ously ill for the past two months,
is slowly convalescing.
AT SPRING LAKE, N. J.
Miss Eleanor Etter, of 209 Pine
street, who has been spending sev
eral weeks at Spring Lake, N. J.,
where she was the guest of Miss
Grover, who is summering with her
family there, has gone to Lake
Waramough, Maine, to visit Miss
Michael. During her stay at Spring
Lake, Miss Etter visited at Spring
Lake Farm, where a number of
farmerettes are doing their bit for
their country in growing vegetables
and various farm work.
Mrs. J. U. Knisely, of 232 South
Fourteenth street, is spending some
time with relatives in Wellsville.
Mr. and Mrs.W. Spry Hurlock and
daughters. Miss Elizabeth and
Dorothy Hurlock, of 1719 North
Front street, have motored to their
home after a several weeks' stay in
Cape May. I
Richard Wilson, <of Camp Hill,
is spending the summer at a farm
camp near Baltimore, Md.
Miss Marjr Moyer, of Fifteenth
and Market streets, will enter the
Peabody Institute of Music, in Bal
timore, in the fall.
The Rev. R. J. Wolf, 1426 Regina
street, is attending a school for
chaplains at Camp Taylor, Lewis
ville. Kentucky.
Harry Taylor, 103 Evergreen
street, is spending an extended va-i
cation in the Lake Regien of Penn
sylvania and New YorJt state.
Mrs. Robert V. Montague, Donald
son apartments, is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
GUEST RETURNS TO CUBA
Miss Mary Toomey and Miss Agnes
Toomey, this city, and Mrs. Evelyn
Shenk, Hainlyn, accompanied Mrs.
Jack O'Brien, who has been spending
the summer with her father, Daniel
Reagan, 1 403 South Cameron street.l
to New York city. They will spend
several days with her there until
she. sails, Thursday, for her home in
Santa Lucia, Cuba.
William M. Kishpaugh, who took
a special agricultural course at the
lowa State College, stopped several
days with relatives in this city be
fore returning to his home in Fred
erick, Md.
Miss Dorothy Helman, Commer
cial Apartments, left last week for
New York city, where she joined sev
eral other Smith College girls and
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer doing settlement work in that
city. *
Miss LeNora Fry. of North Front
street, left for New York Citv this
morning for some special lessons with
Sebastian, the harp teacher.
Miss Mary Creightpn, Riverside
apartments, is spending a month in
camp at Willsboro, along Lake Cham
plain.
CHURCH WEDDING
LATE SATURDAY
Couple Taking a Little Jour
ney to New York and
Up the Hudson
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MRS. ALBERT B. DONAHUE
There was a quiet church wedding
in the Marysville Trinity Reformed
Church at 10 o'clock Saturday
night, when Miss Katherine R. Rob
erts, of Marysville, was married to
Albert B. Donahue, also of that town.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Ralph E. Hartman, pastor of
the church with only immediate rel
atives and friends in attendance. The
bride wore a blue taffetas dress with
a black picture hat.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the newly married couple were taken
in an automobile to Harrisburg en
route to New York City and up the
Hudson for the honeymoon.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Donahue are
well-known in Marysville. Mrs.
Donahue is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Roberts, Dahlian street,
and was at one time employed in the
Marysville post office. Mr. Donahue
is an assistant yardmaster in the
Marysville preference frieight yards
of the Pennsylvania railroad. They
will make their home in Marysville.
ON AUTOMOBILE TRIP
Mrs. R. E. Fitzgerald and Miss
Ruth Fitzgerald, of 1621 North Sixth
street, and George W. Orendorf, of
2020 Green street, left Sunday for
a motor trip to Philadelphia, Atlan
tic City ad New York, returning by
way of Ithaca, Rochester, Buffalo
and Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Reighter will accompany them to
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Paul Johnston and children,
of 1714 North Second street, are oc
i cupying their cottage at Eglea
mere for the summery
Hgrman P. Miller Jr., of the Fed
eral Telegraph Company, recently
transferred from California to Wash
i ington, D. C., spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man P. Miller, of Cottage Ridge.
Miss Hazel Rodgers went home to
Erie this morning after visiting in
this vicinity for a fortnight.
Mrs. G. N. C. Henschen and
daughter, Eleanor, are visiting the
Misses Kirk, in Bryn Marr.
James P. Sheehan, who is station
ed in New York City, spent several
days with Mrs. Agnes Towson, 1308
South Twelfth street on his way to
' Indiana.
Paul Littlefleld, Secretary of
Pennsylvania State Chamber of Com
merce, is spending the week on Cape
May.
Mrs. A. M. Clay 2323 North
Fourth street, who has been seriously
ill the past few months, is slowly re
covering.
Miss Anna Taylor, of Washington,
who is visiting Mrs. Neagle, at Mid
dletown, spent the week end with
Miss Agnes Towson, 1308 South
Twelfth street.
Lieutenant Alfred S. Eilenberger of
the Ordnance Department, is home
from Washington, D. C., for a two
wests' furlough with his parents,
Proressor and Mrs. C. A. Ellenberg
er, Riverside.
IN GOVERNMENT WORK
Stewart A. Koser, son of Dr. A. S.
Koser, North Second street, who re
ceived his post graduate degree of
Doctor of Philosophy from Yale Uni
versity June 24, was immediately
called to Camp Lee, Va., for train
ning. He has just been transferred
to the medical department and sent
to the Rockefeller Institute, New
York City, for a special course In
Army bacteriological methods.
Mrs. Walter Spofford, 711 North
Second street, has returned from a
visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edgar Marks and her mother,
Mrs. Hirschler are spending the
summer in Atlantic City.
Miss Edith Mendenhall, of Kennett
Square, is visiting the Misses Wilson,
93 4 North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Beichley,
of Herr street, are home after a
pleasure trip to Philadelphia and
nearby resorts.
Mrs. Jacob Lowengard, of Forster
street, is enjoying a stay In Atlantic
City. Her sister, Mrs. Maurice Miller,
and children, of Johnstowrt, are
keeping house in her absence.
Miss'Winfred Lewis, of Cleve
land, Ohio, visited Miss Elizabeth
Boher, Second and South streets, on
the way home from Poughkeepsie,
New York.
Hoffer Detweiler, of the Quarter
master's Corps, United States Army,
is spending a short furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, 21
North Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warlow and
small son, Paul Warlow, went home
to Pittsburgh, this morning after a
week's stay among relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Lucy Rossiter and Miss Ellen
Rossiter, of Rochester, N. Y., are
spending the week with their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. King,
of Penn street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lerue Weston and
daughter, Mrs. Charles Holland, of
Ithaca, N. Y., are guests of their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Long,
of North Third strtet.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and son
Fred C. Miller, of 1618 North Second
street, were among the guests at
Cold Springs cottage, Williams'
Grove, yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Rhodes, Mrs. H.
C. Holloway and Miss Snyder went
to Cold Springs Cottage yesterday by
automobile to spend the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Houser, of
Pittsburgh, are guests of relatives in
this city and points In the Cumber
land Valley for several .weeks.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH!
Capital Legion Holds
Picnic at Paxtang
A number of the members and
their friends of the Capital Legion,
No. 1108, of the National Protec
tive Legion, enjoyed the merriest
kind of a picnic at Paxtang Saturday
afternoon. Among the picnickers
were: Mrs. George Garverick, Mrs.
Ansa Barkey, Miss Alice Rowe, Miss
Marie Stence, Miss GVave Ander
son, A. Anderson, Alexander H.
Gorney, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stence,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shelbley and
their house guest, Mrs. E. M. Carl
son, Lock Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Challenger, Mr. and Mrs. Earl An
derson and Mrs. Ross Motter.
ENDEAVORERS TO HIKE
The Christian Endeavor members
of the Sixth Street United Brethren
Church will hold their regular
monthly business meeting at Reser
voir Park to-morrow evening. The
members and their friends of the
society will meet at the church at
8 o'clock and from there will hike
to Reservoir Park. Following the
business meeting the guests will en-
Joy out-of-door games on the ter
races and a box supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barton and
daughter Helen, who have been
spending some time with her par
ents In Thompsontown, have re
turned to their home, 13 North Fif
teenth street.
Miss Sachs, of State street, has
returned ,home after a little visit in
New York City.
Mrs. C. E. Whitmoyer and chil
dren, Jane Louise and Earl Jr., of
131 South Thirteenth Street, will
leave within a few days for a sev
eral weeks' visit with relatives in
Fayetteville.
Sergeant William F. Keesey, who
it stationed with the Aero Squadron
at Potomac Park, Washington.
D. C., spent the weekend with
friends here.
Captain Donald A. Stroh, 17 th
Cavalry, U. S. A., Douglass, Ariz., who
spent the past week in Harrisburg,
has left for Hickory, N. C., to visit
before returning to camp.
Mrs. B. Boyd Harrington, of 106
Chestnut street, are home after a
visit in Detroit, Mich.
PLANS OF DOWNES FAMILY
City Superintendent of Schools
and Mrs. Frederick E. Downes, with
their daughter, Miss Virginia Downes
closed their house, 1811 North Sec
ond street, to-day and left for Car
lisle, to spend the summer In a frat
house on Dickinson College campus.
Their son, Kenneth M. Downes,
is taking a two months' course in
military training at Plattsburg,
N. Y., expecting to resume his work
at Lehigh University In the fall and
assist in the student drill there.
Boy Campers Win Awards
For Work and For Play
Honor awards made at the closin®
of the first annual Central Y. M. C.
A. camp held near Liverpool, last
! week, were made public this morn
ing by Arch H. Dinsmore, eamp di
rector. The awards are made on a
system which is based on a first de
| gree with a green bandanna handker
| chief as the badge. The second de
[ gree is a blue bandanna, and the third
j a red bandanna handkerchief. The
fourth degree is the highest, a special
badge being provided. The handker
chiefs are to be worn around the
necks of campers.
The list of awards is:
Blue bandanna—Henry Palm, Ern
est Noll, J6hn Frltchey, Roswell
Lyon, Theodore Langdon, George
Beard, Frank Foose, Jr., Albert Tos
sas, Robert Hawkins, Robert Hamer,
William Brown, Donald Nissley, Wtl
lien Diener, Marlin Seebold, and
Richard Steinmetz.
For unusual Interest in the camp
work and for their activity In pro
moting its success, the red handker
chief was awarded to Al. K. Thomas
and J. William Bowman. C. W. Mil
ler, physical director, and Arch H.
Dinsmore, general camp director,-are
ex-officio wearers of the red hand
kerchiefs.
COMMUNITY SINGING
New Cumberland, Pa., July 22.
There will be community singing in
Market Square to-morrow night. The
New Cumberland band will assist. A
large crowd is expected to be pres
ent.
Parents Are Informed
of Safe Arrival
__
life- .
WALTER L. PETERS
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Peters, 2118
Moore street, have been informed
of the safe arrival of their son, Wal
ter L. Peters, with the 66th Engi
neers Corps In France.
He enlisted in the army last April
land has been stationed at Camp
iLaurel, Md. Before enlisting he was
a fireman on the Pennsylvania rail
road.
Hiss brothers, Robert H. Peters,
formerly employed as a brakeman on
the Pennsylvania railroad and Frank
A. Peters, a former clerk In the
Merchants bank, are both stationed
at Waco, Texas, with the 65th In
fantry. H. G. Peters, father of the
boys, has been a patron of the Tele
graph for thirty years.
PICNIC IN PARK
FOR SMALL BOY
Youngsters Have Happy Time
Celebrating Birthday of Lit
tle James Franklin Barr
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JAMES FRANKLIN BARR
Mrs. Daniel H. Barr, 16 South
Twentieth street, entertained at a
picnic party at Reservoir Park, Sat
urday afternoon, for her son, James
Franklin Barr, who celebrated his
third birthday.
The little folks had a merry day
playing games.
PicnTc refreshments were served to
the following guests: Frances Bogar,
Jane Bogar. Phoebe Jacobs, Frances
Jacobs, Helen Anderson, Betty
Saussaman, Edith Machen, Ethel
Halstenny, Thomas Harris, "Billy"
Halstenny, Arthur Reed, Mrs. John
Jacobs, Mrs. Harry Halstenny, Mrs.
William Craig, Mrs. Charles Harris,
Mrs. Harry Saussaman. Favors in
pink and white were given to each
tiny tot, minat.ure ships for the boys,
and small birthday cakes with little
candles for the girls. Table appoint
ments and other decorations follow
ed the color scheme of pink and
white.
Mrs. H. Frank Widder and Mrs.
Raymond Caton assisted Mrs. Barr in
entertaining.
DOWNTOWN AS BAD
AS UPTOWN DISTRICT
[Continued from First Pose.]
plaster is off in spots, there is no
drainage and one hydrant in the
rear yard must do duty for two
houses. The backyard is filled with
rubbish and the poor for a
rear porch is fast falling into decay.
"How would you like to go back
to the hospital?" asked Dr. Raunick
of a half-grown girl who was mak
ing a pitiful effort at ironing a dress
amid the filth. She had been under
the city's care during the time her
little brother was confined to the
hospital with infantile paralysis.
"I'd like to go back to the hos
pital," was the prompt reply. I'd
be willing to get sick to go."
"It was nice out there," she added.
"I hate it here."
This girl has been to public school
and she is much superior to her sur
roundings. She wants to get out of
them, but-ehe is tied to them.
The house is typical of many of
its kind in that quarter. It rents
for $8 a month and would be ex
pensive at $2.
A "Horrible Example"
Another "horrible example" )B the
house at 128 Indian alley. This
house was formerly the property of
an old colored woman who died a
year ago. It still bears evidence of
her feeble attempts at beautiflca
tion. Straggling flowers adorn the
yard, a lilac bush ekes out a mis
erable existence between the pave
ment an ash pile and a flourishing
Virginia creeper does its best to
cover up the gaping seams in the
woodwork and the tattered shingling
of the roof. In the rear what was
one time the kitchen has literally
fallen to pieces, the family now oc
cupying the remaining portion hav
ing chopped it up piece-meal for fire
wood. The sewer is ftopped up
and there is no running water on the
premises, what is necessary for
household purposes being brought in
from neighboring backyards. The
owner resides in Buffalo and Is inter
ested in getting her money out of the
structure before it tumbles down.
She bought it through a local attor
ney for a few dollars when it was
sold for taxes. The neighbors round
about, all of whom have war gar
dens and keep their houses in fine
trim, are threatening to take the
matter to court. V
sll a Month For Sharks
In the 1100 block. South Tenth
street, the inspection party ran into
a really awful state of affairs, where
shacks that are masquerading as
"dwellings" rent for as much as sll
a month.
Most of these are occupied by col
ored people. The front rooms on the
first floor are generally in good con
dition and these the occupants have
furnished nicely. In many of them
there are pianos. In others pianos
and talking machines. They axe
clean and wholesome. But beyond
that conditions are beyond descrip
tion. The roofs of all of these
houses leak and the' plaster and
papering as a result are falling off in
patches. It would be
keep carpets clean, so none are put
down. There are no traps to the
kitchen sinks and water leaks con
stantly out on the floors. The
kitchens are flretraps, the chimneys,
being mere pretences, and the toilets
open almost into the kitchen doors.
The spouting has fallen off some
of the roofs, but as one woman put
it, "that don't matter much for
most of the water leaks through be
fore it gets to the spouts."
"The one offered to sell for $1600,"
said oVie woman, "and he got good '
and mad when I asked him If he!
meant two rows of houses or just i
one row. He said he meant one j
house and I near died laughing."
There Isn't fifty dollars' worth of!
good lumber in any half dozen of i
these dwellings.
All over the lower end of the city
similar conditions exist, which will I
receive attention In another article I
of this series.
Little wonder that the women of j
the child welfare committee say they
can do little until housing conditions;
are improved. i
Marne Soon to Be Clear
of German Invaders
By Associated Prest
Purls, July 22—Commenting on the
German withdrawal on the Soissons-
Chateau Thierry line. Marcel Hutin
in the iCcho D'Parls remarks:
, "The offensive continues—ours."
"It has needed all the reserves
which promised victory to the Ger
man people," he says, "to attempt to
stop the allied progress which CCMl
tinues nevertheless. He was com
pletely beaten at Chateau Thierry
from which he scampered off, permit
ting: a methodical advance up to Sun
day night of fifteen kilometers."
"Several Franco-American units
have crossed the Marne," M. Hutin
adds, "which presages that the river
soon will be entirely cleared of Ger
mans."
SPUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE
| Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better |
Do Double Duty With Your Quarters Here Tomorrow, Tuesday
These 25-cent day sales a*e monthly events, in which we offer at big price reductions
numerous articles in which quantities are limited throughout the store. It serves the
double purpose of giving you some extraordinary values and enabling us to make room
for incoming merchandise. Tomorrow, Tuesday, tfcese offerings await selection. Come
early—and avoid the disappointment of finding certain lines "sold out."
L'lu"duy lu °. StafnlK ' d ToWO, Jkc I :50< ' va,ue s „ ,,a<l<nv Camisole * I 39c value Infants' Caps, j
1 '-' ' ■ *■ ' JLace, I Tneidiy I
Toenday 25c >
.l-'/ic value 12-inclt Stamped ,
Linen Doilies, J rr- : —— 39c value Klecno Cedar Oil, |
Tuesday ' a for 25c I ~' ,oc . v due Corset Covers, I I Tuesday 25c |
1 w I 1 iiemliiy 250 I " 1
25c value Stamped Made Up I Ssc value Glass Flower Vases. I
Boudoir Cans. 39c value Bust Forms. I I Tu*dy ss, I
Tuesday " Ssc Tuesday 2Sc | —————— :
50c value Stamped Made Up I 39c value Children's Parasols, " s "' ,a,u< 1011 Borry
Combination Suits, i Tuesday 25e Tuh4>t '
Tuesday 25c I
25c value Stamped Cushion 35c va,uo Hand- 150 value Penna. Souvenir
Tops, with Backs, Tuesday ' n for 2rs< , t i Teaspoons,
Tuewdny TT. !.. 25c _l.a*wlay 8 for 25c Tuewdny 3 for 25c
I 39c value Stenciled Scarfs, I 39c val 7 r^'^ Llncn 35c value Holders for short
1 1 " .... 25, 1 Tue,d,y "T"',
50c value Children's Stamped j •tn~ ,
Made Up Gowns, Tnewday !. *. pnir 25c 25t ' value China Salts and Pep-
Tucwdny 35c —■ . h | pers,
Tuesday . 2 sets tor 25c
3Be value 27-inch Stomped T u dv B ° XWI Htatloncr ?< I
Tan Linen Center Pieces, ? c 1 , r.. ,i, .
I Va,UO Jan " ni ° rOS ' I
Special Lot of 39c value Fancy " —!
25c value Stamped Baby Pil- Kibbons, . _
lows, with floss, I uMday_ .toe value Fireproof Fart hen
Tuewdny 2 for 25c Dishes,
N 50c* value Silver Vanity Cases, I 1 UMday — 25L-
Ix>t of 59c value Children's i — 1 tlc * dH> — "***•' '
Trimmed Hats, \ 30c value Mexican Drawn
Titewdny 3ttc > 50c value Oval and Square _ Work Shams,
Picture Frames, " yw<iny 25c
Lot hi Indies' SI.OO value Un- Tuewdny 25c
trimmed Hats, .—_____________ 17c value Curtain Scrims, ~
Tuewdny 25c 50c value .Leather Pocket white only,
Books in colors, Tuewdny 3 yard!. 25c
Lot of 50c value Ladles' Wash Tuewdny, pair 25c
Tuewdny . 2Bc | "" C ° , °": | '*" |
I Lot of 50c and 75c value Mil-
linery Trimmings, s c . value Children's and . 2Bc va l"°, Bleached Muslin,
I Tuewdny 25c Misses' bracelets, guaranteed j Tnesday .. <lt ' gß<t
39c value Twine Shopping Tuewdny 25c .
Bags, I 33c value All Linen Toweling, I
Tuewdny gSc 39c value Men's Suspenders, | Tuewdny
' leather ends,
35<! DrCSS 3 " C Itcmnants of 09c value 36
Tuewdny 25c , 39 va , ue Mel ,. s sllk | i(s le '' C Olid' 'vpiles! 1^11
Hose, white and navy only, Tuenday . aiu.
50c value Fancy Casque I Tuewdny 35c - -
Combs,
Tuewdny 25c ;{5, : value Men's Ix-aUier Belts, 50c val "f Shepherd Check
all sizes, Tuewdny "° o<lß
39c value Pad Hose Suppor- Tuewdny — 25c li
ters,
Tuewdny aßc 35c value Men's Brighton a " c value l.ace Curtain Ma-
Garters, all colors, terlal,
| 85c value SUp On Veils, j Tuf " d "> T " < " Jny
1 Tuewdwy 28c I
| 15<* value Indies' Veuts, I j 75e value plain white voiles,
j tOc value Cap Hair Nets, | 1 a tor 25c I stripes,
I Tuewdny 8 for 25c I ' ?r -tsc
35c value Ladies' Vests, ———— _
j 50c value Hair Brushes. 1 I Tuewdny 25c 75e value Plain White Skirt-
I Tuewdny 35c I „ , ln K. inches wide,
1 _____________iTiemlny, % yard •iiu
j 17c value. Infants' Vests, j 4-2 c
j 35c value Skirt Gauges, j ' I " ri ' dn ?— •• • 2 tor - Bc '
I Tnewdnv 25c I Ktmnants of Poplins and Sum-
— r-r ; ; ; Silks, short lengths only,
- Tuewdny
| 35c value Stork Sheeting, I coats,
I Tuewdny piece. 25c I Tll<l ''" | T Ssc
—— 'sc value Silk Stripe Shirting, I
I Tiifudny, J4 yard I
j 35c value Stork Pants, I 50c value Ladles' Petticoats, |
I Tuewdny pnlr. 25c I I Tnendny 25 |
Dc value Embroidery Flounc- 39c value ladles' Bresslns Tnewdway, 2 >iirdw
ings, Sacques, * :
Tuewdny 2c Tuesday 25c
Remnants of Curtain Scrims,
, —— —— 1 rr: : ; . I and 15c value, short
50c value Oriental I/aces. 39c value Children's Aprons, | lentrths onlv
I Tuewdny 25c 1 I Tuewdny 25c I I Tuewdny 3 ynrdw 25c
SOUTTER'S
M to department Store
r'Sr Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market St Opposite Conrthoose
jnorrr zz, i^nrs.
Americans Shed Their
Blouses to Fight Boches
Paris, July 22.—A young Pollu who
was wounded July 18, early In the
morning of the first day of the offen
sive begun by the American and
French troops on the Aisne- Marne
battlefront, came Into Paris to-day.
In a conversation to-day the soldier
said:
"The fighting of the Americans was
a revelation to us. They could hard
ly wait until the word was given to
go over the top. They seemed impa
tient to get at the Boches.
"When finally the word came they
leaped over the trenches, some of
them peeling off their coats after
running a few hundred meters In
the great heat and lighting In their
shirt sleeves."
Hummelstown Bugler Is
Badly Wounded; Brother
Was Killed in Action
To bo severely wounded while
sounding the bugle call for his com
rades to press on against the Ger
mans, was the experience of Bugler
Walter Gebhardt, formerly of Hum
melstown. Bugler Gebhardt was
mentioned in the casualty lists made
public yesterday.
Bugler Gebhardt is the son of
Harry P. Gebhardt, Hummelstown.
His brother, Harry Gebhardt, gave
his life to the cause of democracy
two months ago, and another brother
is in the Marines. The Gebhardt
brothers have a host of friends in
Hummelstown and are well known
there.