4 SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE CIVIC CLUB'S PROGRAMS READY Interesting Meetings Sched uled For Fall and Winter Season in Clubhouse The yearbooks of the Civic Club of Harrisburg will soon be ready for distribution, the programs for the coming season being varied and of wide interest. They include: October 21—Reports from the Fly Contest by Mrs. Solomon Hiney, and from the State Federation meeting held at York the preceding week, by Mrs. Harvey F. Smith. The main address will be. by the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, who will speak on •'Observations in France." November 18—"Children Wel fare Work of the National Council of Defense," by Miss Katherine Tucker, of Philadelphia, Pennsyl vania chairman of Child Welfare work. _ December 16 Martin Grove Brumbaugh, Governor of Pennsyl vania, will speak on "Pennsylvania s Part in the War." January 20 —Judge John M. Pat terson. of the Court of Common Pleas, Philadelphia, will give an illustrated lecture on "Some or Dickens' Prominent Characters. ' February 17.—William C. Sproul •will speak on some timely subject. March 17—Nomination of officers Miss Agnes Repplier, the distin guished essayist, will speak on 'The .Gospel of Amusements." April 21.—Annual meeting, elec tion of officers. President's annual teport. The speaker will be an nounce'! at the preceding meeting. May 19 —Social meeting. An nouncement of committee for the next year. .... The officers for the year 191°" 13 are: President, Mrs. William Hen derson; honorary president. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert; first vice-presi dent, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones; second vice-president, Mrs. John . Reily; third vice-president. Mrs. William W. Jennings; advisory vice presidents. Mrs. Henry McCormick Miss Caroline Pearson, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton; recording secretary, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith; correspond ] ing secretary. Miss Eleanor F. Shunk; treasurer Mrs. Edward r. | Dunlap. _ . . The directors are: Miss Rachel Pollock, term expires 1919; Mrs. Solomon Hiney Jr., term expires; 1919; Mrs. Alvln I. Miller, term ex pires 1919; Mrs. Frederick E. | Downes, term expires 1919; Miss; Martha W. Buehler, term expires 1919; Mrs. Edward S. Herman, term' expires 1919: Miss Eby, terhi ex-! pires 1920; Miss Clute, term expires] 1920; Mrs. William E. Bailey, term] expires 1920; Miss McCormick, term expires 1921; Miss Katherino Cox,: term expires 1921. The following are chairmen or standing committee: Bureau of information, Miss Jen nings; finance, Mrs. James Cham- j berlin: house. Mrs. George E. Etter. | vice-chairman, Miss Katherine Cox; j membership. Miss Eby; press, Miss | Anne U. Wert; program and year- , book, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, vice-chairman. Mrs. William L. Kel ler; Red Cross. Mrs. John W. Reily, social. Mrs. John Oenslager: tablet. Miss Shunk; vigilance, Mrs. John W. Reily. Miss Helen Berger. of Bethlehem, is visiting: her aunt, Mrs. Boyd P. Rothroek, 709 North Third street. Miss Louise K. Shaffer, of Frost burg. Md., will be the week-end guest of Miss Helen Beidleman. 1200 Chestnut street. Miss Lola Hanna, Donaldson apartments, returned after spending her vacation in the northern part of the suite. "■^sgSTORK j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mackensen. 214 Forster street, announce the birth of a daughter, Suzanna Mackenson, Tuesday, August 6, 1918. Mrs. Mackenson was Miss Charlotte Adams, of this city, prior to her mar riage. x Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry Tet low. of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Tetlow was formerly Miss Harebell Sexton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D Sexton, former Harrisburgers. Lieutenant Tetlow is now in France. r \ Community J Silver f ICE ] TEASPOONS Vernon and Primrose Patterns I $1.25 per Set s. —J Community Silver has ad vanced in price since we bought these beautiful spoons, otherwise we could not olter them at such attractive prices. Buy a Set and Keep Cool This is the srason that Ice Spoons are in frequent use. Either the Vernon or Prim (rose pattern will be a pleas ing addition to your household silverware. A\,Sft of These Ice Spoons WIU. Make an Ideal Gift It will really be worth while to buy jev&ral sets and have them on hanaj- H. C. ciaster Genu—Jfwflry—SllWeraare 302 Market St. \ 1 N. Third St. a WEDNESDAY EVENING, Corporal William Mote Announces Safe Arrival CORPORAL, WII.LIAM MOTE Mrs. Anna Mote, 841 Hummel street, has received notice of the ar rival overseas of her son. Corporal William F. Mote, of the Two Hun dred and Sixtieth Aero Squadron. Corporal Mote enlisted in the Aviation Corps as a motorcycle rider and has been stationed at Kelly Field. San Antonio, Texas, and at the Wilbur Wright flying field, Day ton, Ohio. While stationed at Kelly Feld he was sent by the government in a special detachment to the Har ley-Davldson motorcycle factory, Milwaukee, Wis., to take a special course in expert repairing. Prior to his enlistment he was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The Bridal at Messiah Parsonage The marriage of Miss Ruth Mae Long, of 1426 North Sixth street, to Forrest S. Major, of Bound Brook, N. J., took place Saturday, August 3, at 3.30 o'clock, in the parsonage of Messiah Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson offici ating. . Both voung people are well known in the West End. The bride has been for some time connected with the Democratic headquarters, and Mr. Major has .recently returned from France. Immediately after the service the j young couple left for a honeymoon I trip to be spent in suburban Phila j delphla unci Asbury Park. Jack Grlssinger and Ellwood Gris singer, of York, are the guests of their uncle, Samuel C. Grlssinger, of 1412 Derry street. Miss Florence Brown has returned to Penn's Grove after a visit at her home, 1932 North Third street. Miss Mildred Runkle and Miss Helen Runkle. of Fifteeenth and Re gina streets, are home after a sev eral weeks' stay at Camp Nephawin, Canton, Pa. Mr. and Edward Smith, of i 2043 Green street, are enjoying a stay in Bristol, Tennessee. Miss Ruth Etter, Miss Elsie Con dran. Miss Helen Kuntzleman, Miss Maude Bashore and Miss Minerva Van Horn leave the beginning of next week for a several weeks' stay at Stony Brook, L. I. Miss Ethel Baldwin, of 1917 Chest ! nut street, is sJme time in j Philadelphia. WEDDINGS AT MANSE Miss Carrie Bender and William S. Kurtz, both of this citj', were united in marriage at the parsonage of the Epworth Methodist Church, Friday, August 2. by the pastor, the Rev. J. D. W. Deavor. Miss Viola Hurley, of Newville, and Hershell M. Price, of Newburg, were quietly married by the Rev. J. D. W. Deavor at the parsonage of the Epworth Methodist Church, Sat urday. August 3. RECEIVES SAD NEWS Mrs. Marcellus Gotwalt, of York, was a recent guest of her sister-in -1 law, Mrs. Frank F. Stevick, on the way to Reading, where she was called by the serious illness of her stepfather, W. R. Davis. Mrs. Ste vick received word this morning | from Mrs. Gotwalt that her mother I had died suddenly, the father still | being in serious condition. Miss Delphine Stewart, of 1417 Market street, will leave the latter I part of the month for a stay in At lantic City. I Miss Blanche Hillard, of 155 Sylvan Terrace, will leave within a short time for Neuva Paz, Cuba, to j teach in a Presbyterian Mission ! I school there. i Are Your Eyes Valuable? j Seems like a foolish question, but the way some people neg j lect their eyes would make one think they didn't consid er them very valuable. A consultation with us will be of help to you. We'll tell you the condition of your eyes. WILL HELP YOU BUY YOUR GLASSES BY PAYING FOR THEM AT INTERVALS J. S. BELSINGER Registered Optometrist 212 Locust St. Next Door to Orphrum Will Close Thursday at Noon Wednesday Club Having Two New Departments The Wednesday Club, the oldest women's musical organization of the city, will have two new departments this year, which will add materially to the Interest. The first will be that of "Student Membership," whereby young musical students may develop along the lines of club work and later become members of the club should they show sufficient talent and proficiency. The second department is that of philanthropic work and the object will be to give short concerts or part programs of entertainments in va rious institutions, factories and the like. A special committee has been appointed to have this matter in charge, including Mrs. Martin Cum bier, Mrs. James G. Sanders, Miss Mary Hell Corbett and Miss Mabel Wlttenmyer. Mrs. William L. Keller, the presi dent, has appointed the following committees: Hall, Miss Helen Espy, Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton and Mrs. Robert B: Reeves; press, Miss Mary Worley and Mrs. W. F. Harris; pro gram, Miss Martha Snavely, Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, Mrs. Bent L Weaver and Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee. Robert Shreiner Is in Officers Training Camp Robert Bacon Shreiner, son of the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, is receiving intensive military training at an officers train ing camp of Harvard University at .Cambridge, Mass. This Is a summer school and is attended by over 2,000 men. One of the requirements is that every boy must havo at least one year in college. This school is con ducted by trained officers, several of them being French. These have come from the other side to teach the American boys, who may yet enter the service, all the important things that have developed in trench war fare apd in fig'hting in Europe. This training embraces bayonet practice, trench methods and all the modern "tricks" which have been found necessary in the fighting of the Hun. TEIL OF ENGAGEMENT .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blumensteln, No. 274 Peffer street, announce the en gamement of their daughter. Miss Katherine Blumenstein, to Herbert Clarke Newton, of Medina, Ohio. The wedding will be a fall event. The young couple will reside in Medina, Ohio, where Mr. Newton is known as a successful business man. Miss Daisy E. Burg, of Pennsyl vania Free Library Commission, is spending her vacation at Gettysburg, Philadelphia and York, her home. Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee. 1502 North Second street, has gone tto Chautauqua. N. Y„ to join her daugh ter, Miss Alice Decevee, who is studying the piano under Ernest Hutchinson. Mrs. Milton Lemer and Milton Le mer, 3d, of Camp Hill, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Rush, at New Haven, Connecticut. Miss 11-ma Watts, Island Park, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noll, at Millersburg. Iester Bigler, of Camp Houston, Texas, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bigler, of Camp Hill. Miss Dorothy Wolf, of Philadel phia, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wilmer R. Batt, 2430 North Second street. Mrs. Charles Miller, 103 Locust street, is spending several weeks as the guest of her sister, in Ocean City. Mrs. Roy G. Cox. 1011 North Front street, has returned after spending a short time with hpr husband, Roy G. Cox, of the Ordnance Department Washington, D. C. Merrill DeWire, of Lewsiburg, a student of Bueknell, has returned heme to after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Davis, 262 Forster street, on his way from Philadelphia, where he re cently enlisted. HOME AFTER MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis have re turned from Altoona, where thev mo tored last week with their son. "W. L Davis, who was returning home after a visit here. Florence Davis, of 262 Forster street, motored with them to "Willow Rittle" cottage, to spend her vacation with her uncle, W. D. Cal vert. ATTEND FAMII, REUNION The second annual reunion of the Critchley-Geistwhite families was held August 2 at Reservoir Park. An elaborate program was presented, with W. E. Critchley, of Steelton, as general speechmaker. Guests were present from Meadville, Reading, Me clianlcsburg. Harrisburg and sur rounding towns. Miss Carrie Colestock and Miss Mabel Bishop are spending their va cation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Edward Carson and children, of 521 Woodbine street, are visiting for several weeks In Philadelphia and Darby. Mrs. Chris A. Hibler, 1624 North Second street, went to Chester to day for a brief stay with her parents. Captain and Mrs. Eisenbeis. Friday Mr. "Hibler and the children join her by automobile for a trip to New York and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rambler went home to Chicago this morning after a short stay with their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fairley, of Market street. Otto R. H. Zettler Is Over in France j OTTO R. H. ZETTLER Private Otto R. H. Zettler, of the 4th Battery. J. A. R. D., National Army, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Zettler, of 931 South Nineteenth street, has arrived safely in France. He left Harrisburg with the selec tive service men, Saturday, June 1. 1918. He was employed as express messenger by the Adams Express Company before he was called. HAJEtRISBUHG GfSiftS- TELEGRAPH Camp Sevier Soldier Lad Is Home on Furlough < . ... ; RAYMOND GRUVER Raymond Gruver, who is attached to the Medical Corps and is now in training at Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C„ returned to camp last evening after a ten days' furlough spent at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Ott, of Camp Hill. Young Gruver enlisted in the army July 25, 1917, at which time he was sent to Columbus barracks, Co lumbus, Ohio. Later he was detach ed to a New York camp, where he stayed a short time before going down South, for training. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGB Announcement is made of the mar riage of Mrs. Nora V. Myers, formerly of 210 North Third street, this city, to W. G. Kunzig, of Philadelphia. The marriage took place at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. V. Foreman, and the couple will be "At Home" at Fifty-seventh and Thompson streets after August 15. Miss Grace Madden is enjoying a trip to the seashore during her va cation. Mrs. Charles E. Ryder and daugh ter, Constance Ryder, of Riverside, returned home after a visit with relatives in Wayne, Pa. Mrs. Eugene L. Heyser, of 209 State street, was a recent guest of friends in Sv^arthmore. Miss Etta Randolph, of Lynch burg, Va., left for home to-day after a little visit among relatives in the West End. Miss Jane Hickok is visiting Miss Katharine Townsend, at Coopers town, N. Y. John Lesley Hannan went home to Chicago this morning after a week's stay with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bachman, of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Russell Palmer, daughter, Christine Palmer, and Miss Lucille Shoemaker, of Cleve land, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoemaker, at Mount Union. Miss Austa E. Fee, a teacher of the School of Commerce. #is just returned after a visit among friends and relatives in Bradford county. Mrs. James A. Rankin and family are spending the month of August in Mount Gretna. Luther F. Young went home to Pittsburgh this morning after a week's visit among old friends in this vicinity. Mrs, J. Cunan Wolf, of Chambers burg. and her niece. Miss Helen Pot ter Stevick. of New York City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Faust, 520 Peffer street. Miss Roberta Lighter, of Hagers town, Md., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Davis, 262 Forster street. VISIT AT WIANNO BEACH Mrs. Henderson Gilbert and-chil dren, Henry Boas Gilbert and Harriet Henderson Gilbert. 1600 North Second street, leave to-morrow for Wianno Beach, Mass., to visit Mrs. Walter P. 1 Maguire at the Maguire summer home, "Grey Rock" cottage. TAKES POSITION IX NEW YORK Miss Emma P. Youngman, of the Department of Labor and Industry, at the Capitol, has accepted a posi tion with the postal censorship com mittee in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Shumberger and children, of Derry and Summit streets, have moved to their new home in Allentown, where Mr. Shumberger has accepted a new po sition. Miss Kathleen Roberts and Miss Marie Roberts, of Pittsburgh, left for home last evening after a month's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Katharine Bristow. James Henry Thomas, of Brook lyn, left for Washington, to-day after a visit with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Hall, of State street. Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fager. and Charles Hickman Fager, 2417 North Front street, leave this week for a visit to Mrs. Fager's former home, Muncie, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Essig, 117 Verbeke street, were hosts at a week end party at their summer home at Singerville. George W. Darby, 256 Cumberland street, left Saturday to join Mrs. Darby and their children at Roaring Creek. German Women Fear Prisoners Here May Be Scalped or Eaten London, Aug. 7. Letters from relatives and friends in Germany of U-boat crewfl interned in the United States are beginning to arrive in London. They throw little light on internal conditions in Germany, but some are p.musing as showing the appalling Ignora-nce of the mass of Germans legardingr" the United States. One letter from the wife of a pris oner, apparently written in all seri ousness, says: "We hope you will soon return. You are certainly to be sympathized with. We are always praying with our deepest feeling that you may" not be eaten up by Indians or hang ed by cowboys with lasso ropes. "If they should wish to scalp you | you should first make appeal to the •King of America. He is also an Ind- I Jan." Hoover, Visiting Battlefront Sees Historic Belleau Wood Paris, Aug. 7.—Herbert C. Hoov er .American Food Administrator, has paid e. visit to the battlefront, where he rehdered homage to the American so'dlers who have fallen on the field of honor. Among the places he visited was Belleau Wood. He went over the ground where the American army made such a heroic stand against the I Germans. "DRY" CAMPAIGN IN THIS COUNTY IS OPENED EARLY Committee Announces Its In tention of Making Hard Fight For Legislators "Our first duty will be to see that all voters who favor 'dry' candidates are properly assessed and registered. We feel that the most fertile field for this is the churches, for If we get the church vote lined up, we will have made a great stride to ward victory." This is the gist of a letter sent out to "dry" amendment advocates yes terday by H. B. Saussaman, acting for the Dauphin County Ratification Committee. The letter Is the opening gun of the fall campaign for the election of "dry" legislators in Dauphin county. The committee announces that It in tends to make a vigorous effort to procure votes for "dry" legislators regardless of party. The letter in full is as follows: "As you well know we are now approaching the period when we must prepare to elect men to the Stutc Legislature, men who will vote for the raitfication of the Prohibi tion amendment to the Federal Con stitution. "Our first duty will be to see that all voters who favor dry men are properly assessed and registered. We feel that thq most fertile field for this is the churches, for if we get the church vote lined tip we will have made a great stride toward victory. "I have been selected by the Rati fication Committtee to supervise this preliminary work and In order that I can perform my duties to the best advantage, it will be necessary for me to have a list of all the church members who are qualified to vote. Will you endeavor to have in my handa. before August a list of all male members of your church who are over twenty-one years of age, as well as of men who are not members of your church but whom you know to favor dry measures? "Trusting that you will co-operate with us and get these lists out at once, I remain. "Yours respectfully. "H. B. SAUSSAMAN." McAdoo on Way Home; at His Desk on Monday St. Paul, Aug. 7. —Secretary Mc- Adoo passed through St. Paul on his way to Washington, following his vacation in the West. Me said the amount of the next Liberty Loan would be announced "very soon," and that the estimated amount, five or six billions, "would be somewhere near it." /'The American people will need no prodding: when the next loan is ready for subscription," said the Secretary. "We have been thrilled by the vigor of our boys in France. We are beginning to see visions of the Kaiser's scalp. We have them on the. run over there, and we will run them ragged." Mrs. McAdoo accompanied her husband. The Secretary said his throat and vocal cords, strained in the last 'oan drfve, had fully recov ered and that he expected to be back at his desk Monday. Major-General Who Will r Head Mission in Italy as vmmtsmr.: } , Major General G. C. Treat, who is on his way to Italy to take charge of the American mission there. He takes the place of Major General Swift who will return to Washington. Summerdale Park Dances NeCal Orchestra. of Sunbury, Thursday evening; SourDier Orches tra, Tuesday and Saturday evenings this week.—Adv. Keeney's Flowers Beautiful Floral Work 10% less than any other place in town. We will make a beautiful spray for 08c. A handsome wreath for 3.8. Keeneys Flower Shop Sl4 N. 3rd St. 157 N. Front St. HnrrlMhurK Steelton *- ' I THIS IS ORDINARY news -5 paper print and should be read ■ without any trouble during the I day or night. If you find any I difficulty in reading this print I either you need glasses or I your glassses need changing. examine your eyes free and. . fit you with a pair of glasses! f T for far or near as low as SI.OO. i kThen this print will be clear j k no you. No Drops Used. ' v RUBIN & ROBIN Eyesight Specialists 820 Market St. Over Hub Bell Phone 426-J See Us to See Better Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings 20,000 NEEDED TO REGISTER Major Murdock Planning For Most Extensive Registra tion Ever Heard Of v At least 20,000 persons will be needed to register the more than a million Pennsylvanlans who will be called upon to enroll their names when the new draft age limit bill becomes a law in the opinion of men at state draft headquarters and men will be urged to give their ser vices free of charge to the govern ment as a patriotic duty. Owners of places used for voting, which will be designated as the points of regis tration throughout the state as l'ar ps possible, will be asked to donate SO UTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE > < " Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better ] ► ► Yellow Sign Cards Th : Will Guide You to The ' ► ing Specials. Come ;! STORE CLOSES AT NOON TOMORROW, THURSDAY k 59c value Ladies' Union Suits; Thursday, 50c value Jabots; Thursday 380 'i 480 25c value Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets; < 50c value Ladies' Union Suits; Thursday, Thursday i 380 89c value Enamel Dish Pans; Thursday, < j . 35c value Ladies' Vests; Thursday .. 250 < ► _ ~ tl Lot of 50c value Fancy China; Thursday, y 2sc value Children s Gauze Drawers; Thurs- < ► da y * 25c value Cut Floral Design Water Glasses; < 25c and 50c value Elastic Belts; Thursday, Thursday 150 4 19c value Cut Floral Design Sherbert 4 ' 50c value Vanity Boxes; Thursday .. 370 j Glasses; Thursday 110 ► 50c value Pocket Books, all colors; Thurs- 29c value Light Percales, 25 inches wide; ► day 350 Thursday 170 J ► 25c value Slightly Soiled Belts; Thursday, 69c value Plaid Voiles; Thursday .... 330 J y 110 10c and 12c value Venise Insertion; Thurs- J y 19c value Oval Nickel Picture Frames; day 50 1 Thursday 100 1 25c value Venise Bandings, slightly soiled; j 75c value Work Shirts; Thursday ... 580 Thursday .. 150 a 19c value Ladies' Fancy Linene Handker- 39c value Children's Sandals; Thursday, 1 chiefs; Thursday 110 150 ► 39c value Children's Parasols; Thursday,* 19c value Ladies' Black Gloves; Thursday, ► 210 50 J ► 35c value Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs; 59c value Ladies' Fancy Stripe Hose; J „ Thursday, 6 for 250 Thursday 430 1 39c value Bathing Caps; Thursday .. 25 0 39c value Plain Moire, Fancy Stripe and j 5c value Pearl Buttons; Thursday, card, 30 Floral Ribbon; Thursday 290 jj * 10c value Shoe Trees; Thursday, pair .. 70 Lot of 15c value Ladies' Vests, slightly K 10c value Hose Supporters; damaged; Thursday 100 ► Thursday, pair 70 15c value Baby Caps; Thursday 30 ► 10c Hair Nets, with elastic; Thursday, 3 for $2.00 to $2.50 value Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Vj ► 100 lisere, leghorn and hemp; Thursday, J y 3c value Hooks and Eyes; Thursday, card, 790 j y 10c value Cabinets of Wire Hair Pins, as- Thursday 150 . ► sorted; Thursday 80 $1 Children's Trimmed Hats; Thursday, y 10c value Dressing Combs; Thursday, 70 290 ► 5c value Tomato Pin Cushions; Thursday, and $2.50 value Children's Trimmed ► 30 Hats; Thursday 590 J ► 15c value Cotton Twill Toweling; Thurs- 25c value Peanut Hats; Thursday 90 : d a y . 17c and 19c value Curtain Scrims "in Rem- 39c and 50c value Fancy Millinery Trim y nants, Ito 4 yards; Thursday, 3 yards for mmgs, Thursday •■••• 90 250 a SI.OO value Millinery Trimmings; < . 35c value Dress Ginghams, fancy plaids; T 190 4 THursHav Ladies Trimmed Hats, lisere, leghorjn and < " SI.OO value Silk Stttp'e 'Shirting,' 33-inch hemp, $3.00 to $3.50 values; Thursday < ► $2 ,r s " d e s s:A'r L ;f s ' ► Thursday 48* leghorns and htmp; Thursday ' 1 1 Vur 1 s U day C 0 ValU ' F "" La " a " d Thurst < ►sc value Asbestos Iron Holders; Thursday, i 2/ 'c value Dust' Caps;' Thursday' 0* ' ► , T T ■ J O _X J 35c value Children's Aprons, sizes 2, 4 and ► 39c value Lace Trimmed Scarfs; Thursday, 6 years . Thursday K ' fgj < ► , c , 04. -1 J O U O U- 50c value Boys' Pants, sizes 6to 14 years; r 75c value Stenciled Crash Cushion Slips; Thursday ~q ' < [ c Thur , • w. J 29c value Children's Skirts; Thursday, 190 < ► 50c value large size Made Up Children s 50c value Aviation Hats; Thursday .. 29e < ► Dresses; Thursday .. 250 to 750 25c value Corset Covers Thursda £ _ _ y 50c value Stamped Made Up Children s 50c value Men>s White Ba lbriggan Shirts ► T S; i y - r ' and Drawers, broken sizes; Thursday, 39c value 18x18 Renaissance Covers; Thurs- < A f 0 * r ► ao -u'c* j* *sii ""A 7 35c value Kleen-O Oiled Floor Mops; " ' 42-inch Stamped Pillow Cases; Thursday, Thursday < 1 c Pair 1'""' ar ' u I'A 'r, BSc value Broca ded Silks; Thursday .. 590 < ► 15c value Hand Crocheted Doilies; Thurs- sl>Bß va i ue S ilk Foulards; Thursday, sl.lO , y T < l ay t ou 'Vu "a % 88c value Silk and Cotton Foulards; Thurs- < y Lot of Sheet Music; Thursday 30 da y . 1 , 19c value Steri-Foam for Toilet Bowls; 39c value Plain and' Dotted Silk Mousse , Thursday 120 line; Thursday *9O i y 15c value Kleeno Floor Polish; Thursday, SI.OO value Silk Shirtings; Thursday, 590 ► , TT „ tj. j . ®sc value Silk and Cotton Poplins,' short < loc value Hollow Handle Forks; Thursday, ends; Thursday 7... 390 < 00 $1.50 value Sailor Hats; Thursday ' 79( 25c value Soiled Collars; Thursday .. 150 $350 to $5.00 value Sailors; Thursday ► 50c value Soiled Collars; Thursday .. 250 | j* .jg < ; Sale of White Austrian China For Decorating I At Especially ; c Large Salad Dishes 250 | Candleshades, each 15* 4 y Cream Pitchers and Sugar Bwls, each, i Oatmeal Bowls, each 15<j i y , 250 Salts and Peppers, each 90 . Ramekins, each ' 150 I Assortment of odd pieces, each 50 : SOUTTER'S; ► I 2* to 25c Department Store ► VyTiy Where Every D 215 Market St Opposite Coarthousc AUGUST 7,1918. the room and facilities for the day. State headquarter! la assuming that the day will be early In Septembor and every effort is being made to get the preparations under way Im mediately. Major W. G. Murdock, the chief draft officer, said to-day that he Intended to select men to have churge of details in each county or district'where it was feasible. These men will get into touch with the authorities having In charge elec tion system and arrange for co operation with local boards which will In, turn secure us many men to act as registrars as needed. As far as possible these registrars are to be men familiar with the residents of the district and volunteers ave to be asked. To overcome some of the difficulties encountered at the first registration Interpreters will be provided. The quotas for the 10,000 men to | be furnished for movement to Camp Lee commencing August 26 are be ing computed at the headquarters. CITIZENS FESTIVAL. TONIGHT Thla evening the festival and dance of the Citizens Fire Company will open at the Friendship engine house, Third and Cherry streets, and will continue four evenings. Thero will be dancing on Third street and numerous Interesting novelties. Ico cream, cakes and candy will be sold. F° r Enmmeled Fvrnitart Hemove* dirt, atalna and I ninrkn from enameled furnl- J ture, baby carriage*, metal J bed*, plate |(laftM. mirror**, etc. Manufaetured and nold by I Hoover Furniture Co. 1415-10 NORTH SECOND ST. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers