INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Bruce Caldwell to Be
an Aviation Engineer
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Cald- j
well and their son arrived from 1
Sharon yesterday as the guests of
** Mrs. Caldwell's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
K. J. Stackpole. 1925 North Frontj
; treet. Mr. Caldwell left last night
tor Pelham Bay training station
where he enters the service of his
country as an aviation engineer. He
is a graduate of Cornell, class of
1912. having received the degree of
M. E. For six years he has been with
the National Malleable Castings
Company, at Sharon. Pa., a/id re-i
signed his position as assistant su- :
perintendent of this large plat to
enter the service. His training in
cludes several weeks at Columbia
University preliminary to a commis-j
sion in the Naval Aviation Depart-;
ntent as an engineer. Mrs. Caldwell
will remain with her parents.
Mr. Caldwell received a number of'
gifts from his associates at the!
Sharon plant on his retirement Sat-;
urday. including an engraved wrist- j
watch.
BAKER-BALDWIN WEDDING
Miss Ethel K. Baldwin, daughter;
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Baldwin.]
of 191" Chestnut street, and Ray-1
mond C. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Charles H Baker, of I£o6 Berryhill,
street, were marriecf to-day at high
noon in the Zion Lutheran Church i
by the Rev. W. S. Dunlop. pastor of;
the Market Street Baptist Church.
CJuiet simplicity marked the wed
ding service owing to the recent
death of a brother of the bride
groom.
Paul Hamilton Duvall. of Chicago. >
is visiting his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. i
Charles J Woods Jr.. at 221S North j
Third street.
!
FUNERAL FLOWERS
SPECIAL
A Beautiful Spray BSe
\ Handsome Wreath 3.9S
KEENEY'S FI ™? ER SHOPS
Sl4 V Third *t.. Harris burg;
157 X. Front St., Strrlton
! l 11111
Do You Know
About Our
Optical Culb?
It is one of the most helpful i
things for people who need j
glasses and do not find it con- j
venient to pay for them in full j
at one time.
The same high class Belsinger
service is at your command as '
when you pay cash. W'e have
organized and conducted the
cluo to help more people who
need glases to get them at
once.
Come in and let us explain in
ful' the advantages of our j
optical cluo.
EBEBBaaa
J. S. BELSINGER
Kesistered Optometrist
•1- l ocust St- -\ext Door to Orphenni
WAIT A FEW DAYS
For the BIG SALE of the
E. L. Rinkenbach Stock of Jewelry
We are busy removing the E. L. Rinkenbach stock of
Jewelry from 1215 N. Third Street to our
stores, 302 Market Street and 1 N. Third
Street. The large assortments of
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS,
SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, CUT
GLASS, NOVELTIES, ETC.
are being classified—reduced
in price and arranged for a
GIGANTIC SALE
1
To begin within a few days
When the ENTIRE STOCK will be SOLD
without reserve
Everybody who was acquainted with Mr. Rinkenbach and familiar with
the high standard of his stock and business methods will appreciate this
sale as an extraordinary opportunity to purchase high - grade dependable
merchandise.
AT UNUSUAL REDUCED PRICES
If you have anything in mind that you may need for present or future
purposes it will be to your benefit to take advantage of the remarkable
values that will be offered.
The various assortments will afford attractive selec
tions for Birthday, Wedding and Holiday gifts.
We Require the Services of 10 Experienced
Salespeople—Apply at Once
H. C. CLASTER
Gems—Jewels—Silverware
302 Market Street 1 N. Third Street
* r : ; * . f
. MOXDAY EVENING,
MANY MEN ENJOY
HOSTESS HOUSE
Cheery Greetings and Cordial
Hospitality re Given to
Manv Men in Service
The opening of the Civic Club,
house as a "hostess house"' for the',
first weekend was most successfully j
conducted, at least eighty of the
men in service coming to the dance j
Saturday evening, headed by Lieu- !
tenant Colonel elson. with others I
from the Aviation Depot. Gettys-,
burg, and HarrUburg boys home on ,
furlough.
The entertainment gommittee in
vited quite a number of girls of
the dancing contingent to meet the,
men. and each Saturday will have a :
special list to choose from. The
canteen committee, wearing 6ecom- ;
ing blue aprons and veils, served re- ,
freshments and included Mrs. Fran-1
cis Jordan Hall, chairman: Mrs.,
Frank Payne. Mrs. Walter H. Gai-'
ther. Mrs. Henderson Gilbert. Miss 1
Margaret McLain. Miss Mary Meyt ]
ers and Miss Julia Stamm.
Sunday Night Supper
All Sunday afternoon the boys in
khaki nd in blue had a delightful
time at the Civic Club and an old
time Sunday night supper was
served by Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Gaither.
Mrs. J. Meily Jones, Mrs. A. W.
Greelv. Mrs. William Dunbr. Mrs.
John Graham nd Mrs. Philip T.
Meredith, of the anteen committee.
There was a brief talk by Mrs.
William Henderson, president of the j
Civic Club, and much communitg i
singing. Mr. Gee and Sergeant Me-1
lanev sang to the great delight of j
every one a number of popular i
songs in finished manner and Mrs.
Harry* G. Keffer told a number of
stories with Miss Martha Law on;
accompanying her on the piano for j
several.
The hostesses for the weekend
included Mrs. Lyman D Gilbert. |
Mrs. William Henderrson. Mrs. John]
W. Reilv. Mrs. William Jennir.gs.
Miss Anne McCormick. Mrs Edward
F. Dunlap, Miss Dora W. Coe. Mrs.
Walter Spofford. Mrs Henry Gross.
Miss Helen Espy. Miss Mary Hrris
Pearson. Miss Mary Jennings and
Miss Katheirne Cox.
Mrs Harry D. Hammond and
daughter Miss Frances Hammond, of
tie North Sixteenth street, have re
turned home after an extended v sit
with relatives in E'.mira. N. T.
FrujpH
B For Enamz r c J Fvrnitvrz
HrmoTea dirt. Mains a ■ d
murks from enameled furni
ture. baby carriages, metal
beds, plate glass, mirror*, etc.
Manufactured and sold by
Hoover Furniture Co.
1415-19 NORTH SECOND ST.
r n
Guaranteed
Vacuum Cleaners
Hotpoint, Hoover, Frantz- j
Premier, Eureka, Royal,
Sweeper-Vac
DISCOUNT FOR CASH
NEIDIG BROS., Ltd.
21 South Second St.
The Vacuum Cleaner House i
Keiser-Fawber Wedding
at Stevens Memorial Manse
The wedding of Miss Amy Dorena !
Fawber. daughter of George E. Faw-j
' ber. 121SA Bailey street, to Ira,
\ Clifford Keiser. of Pa.,'
1 took place at 9 o'clock Saturday 1
evening in the manse of the!
| Stevens Memorial Methodist Episco-
I pal Church. Thirteenth and Vernon
; streets. The service was read by the
j Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker.
' minister of the church. It was the
I first wedding ceremony he perform
j ed since his return early in the week
j from Camp Robinson. Wis. A recep
! tion at the residence of Mr. Fawber.
j the bride's father, followed the
I ceremony.
After a short wedding Journey Mr.
: and Mrs. Keiser will reside in AUen
; town.
Pupils of W. R. Fellers
Give Piano Recital
A piano recital was given by the
pupils of Walter R. Fellers at the
1 studio. 25 Evergreen street.
1 The following young people took
| part, the Misses Teressa Roup. Jessie
, Voorhies. Mary Scott. Verna Kuhns.
t Dorothy Spatz. Ada Robinson. Mil
j dred Kline. Martha Clark. Anna
Meltzer and Clemiel Gower: Royce
Charles. William Wallower. John Mc
! Clain. McClelland Hench. Two song
selection by Elsie Meltzer were num
i bers on the program.
MOTOR TO DVNCANNON
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Leiby. 306
North Second street, accompanied by
their daughters. Mrs. Samuel Freed
man and Sirs. H. W. Ebersole, H. W.
Ebersole and their house guests. R.
H. Branvan and daughters. Mrs.
Oliver Kean. Miss Helen Branyan
and R. B. Reed, of Pittsburgh, who
j are motoring through the eastern
i part of the state and Virginia, mo-
I tored to Duncannon on Friday and
| were entertained at the home of
i Mrs. Anna F. Weaver.
SUCCESSFUL COMMUNITY SALE
One of the most successful of Red
! Cross sales was the community fete
arranged by a number of women in
the vicinity of the Colonial Country
I Club, Saturday afternoon and even
ling. Fruit, vegetables delicious cake_
1 and homemade food of various kinds
found a ready market and $lOO was
realized to be turned over to the Red
Cross. In charge were: Mrs. Haines.
Mrs. Shuev. Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Carol.
Mrs. Reedey. Mrs. Nissley. Mrs. Wolf.
Mrs. Bowman. Mrs Bergengreen. Mrs.
McDowell. Mrs. Horner. Mrs. Entri
ken Mrs. Shank, the Misses Hicks.
WILL LIVE IN ARIZONA
Announcement is made of the mar
; riage of Miss Margaret Neidig. daugh
\ ter of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Neidig. 223
! South street, to Arthur Dietrick. of
1 Phoenix. Arizona.
I Mrs. Dietrick is a graduate of the
I class of 1910. Central High School
i and a graduate of the NUrses" Train
| ing School of the Presbyterian Hos
! pital. Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Dietrick will reside
t in Phoenix. Arizona.
Miss Minerva Buttorff. who has
been spending some time in Selins
grove. has returned to her home. 904
North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Alter Ulsh and son.
who have been the guests of Mr. and
| Mrs. J Stewart Montgomery of Fort
' Washington, have returned to their
home in Millersburg.
Miss Irene Collins, of Derry street,
j this city, has returned home after a
; delightful trip to Philadelphia and
! Atlantic City.
Charles W. Revie, who is stationed
at Camp Lee, spent a short furlough
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Revie, of 157 South Eighteenth
I street.
Mrs. C. C. Kerr, of New York City,
is the guest of her friends. Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Davis. 1624 Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Greene
went home to Pittsburgh last eve
i ning after a week's visit among rel
t atives in this vicinity.
YTAXLRISBTTRG TKT.FGRAPTt
CLUB MEMBERS
HAVE BUSY DAY
Labor Day Is Celebrated With
Special Red Cross Inter
ests at Country Clubs
To-day was a busy one for the j
members of the Country Clubs. Labor!
Day was one of recreation to the j
members who gathered at the club-1
houses for golf, tennis and other di-|
versions.
At the Fort Hunter Club the mem- (
bers played their handicap golf tour- J
nament for the vice-president's cup
presented to the winner by Walter
; P. Maguire.
The big feature of the golf was
the fact that every participant payed
.
j a fee of one dollar to enter the
j tourney. As a result of this quite a
I goodly sum was netted for the Red
| Cross Chapter of the city. Another
I source of money interests for the
j Red Cross was the booths erected
at various places over the golf i
course where ginger ale and choco- j
lates were sold to the players.
Those in charge of the booths!
were: Miss Ruth K. Payne. Missj
Elizabeth Knisely. Miss Mary Mitch-]
! ell. Miss Almeda Herman. Mrs. i
| Harry T. Neale. Miss Dorothy Wal-
I lower and Miss Eleanor Etter.
Many of the club members will
! take dinner at the club and there will
jbe an informal dance there this
evening for the dinner guests.
At Colonial Club
There was a Red Cross tourney
at the Colonial Club with the same
entrance fee of one dollar for the
players. L. G. Owrey and Samuel
Xissley captained the teams.
! Tea was served this afternoon to
the players and many members who
[ motored out this afternoon. Mrs.
! James D. Hawkins, assisted by the
j ladies of the advisory board presid-
I ed at the tea service.
Dinner will be served at the club
this evening table d'hote, with an
informal dance following.
J VISITOR FROM PHILADELPHIA]
Miss Edith Webster, of Philadel-]
! phia. returned home to-day after a!
! several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs.
] Richard Webster. 209 Crescent'
i street. Miss Webster will enter the ,
i National Bible Institute of Philadel- j
I phia. the latter part of this month!
i tor a course of training in mission-!
ary work.
LI'NCHEON ON PORCH
Miss Marybelle Stover entertained
I a merry party of young girls Satur
i day at her country home, just out
! side of the city limits. Tennis, cro
j quet and other outdoor games w*re
i enjoyed and luncheon was served on
i the porch to twenty girls. The guests
I of honor were the Misses Pauline and
| Grace Deane, of Baltimore, who are
visiting Miss Stover.
TRIP THROUGH WEST
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Lambert and
j their children. Sara. Claire ttnd Don
j aid Lambert, of Cleveland. Ohio, who
spent the past fortnight in this vi
cinity, visiting relatives, started for
home to-day and the last of the week
will leave for an extended western
trip including points in Colorado and
California.
STUDENTS AT MOODY
Miss Dorothy Arnold, of 100 Conoy
street, and Miss Sara Lackey, of
Enola. leave to-night for Chicago, 111.,
"where they will enter the Moody
Bible Institute for a two years'
course in special training. Both Miss
Arnold and Miss Lackey are gradu
ates of this year's class of Central
High School. •
HOME FROM MAINE
Mrs. Malcolm W. Long and daugh
ters. Miss Anne S. Long and Miss
Elizabeth R. Long, and granddaugh
ter. Miss Pauline E. Long, will reopen
their house. 1505 North Second street,
Saturday. September 7. after a sum
mer spent at their cottage. Castine.
Maine.
ATTENDS CONVENTION
! Leon Lowengard left to-day to at
-1 tend the Y. M H. A. convention at
! Wilmington. Del. Mr. Lowengard is
] third vice-president of the associa
■ tion.
HAS APPENDICITIS
Marion Reinoehl. the 18-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S.
Reinoehl. 2114 North Third street,
who underwent an operation for
appendiitis at the Harrisburg Hos
pital Friday night, is recovering.
i Mrs. Percy L. Martin and Miss Sara
| R. Martin. 5 South Thirteenth street.
I have returned from a visit to Private
] Harry C. Martin. Camp Lee, Va.
Miss Ruth Dowdell, of 1819 White-
I hall street, has returned home after
! a few weeks' visit in Columbus. Ohio.
Miss Mary Fleming, of Williams
port, Md., who has been the house
| guest of Miss Anna Bender. Sixteenth
j and Walnut streets, returned home.
Miss Bender accompanied her and
will visit in Williamsport, Md.. for
several weeks.
Miss Mary E. Rhen. of 520 North
Sixteenth street, returned home after
I a week's stay at Fayette Hotel. Lay
-1 etteville. While there she motored
to surrounding places of interest.
Miss Helen Heckert. Miss Blanche
I Heckert. of Penbrook, and Miss
| Lillian Speakman spent a few days
j last week on a farm near Hershey as
i the guests of John E. Heckert.
Mrs. S. G. Jean and children, of 1520
I State street, are home after spending
! the month at Eaglesmere.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Geesey. of North
; Fifteenth street, are home after a sev
eral days' visit with relatives at the
Cove.
Miss Catherine Edwards, of 1348
State street, is home from Wilkes-
Barre where she spent several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylman Wewick have
returned to this city to reside after
living for some time on a farm at
Wellsville.
Mrs. D. C. Deen and family are spend
ing two weeks at Cold Springs Cot
tage. Williams Mills.
Joseph Minnaugh. formerly a clerk
in the City Treasurer's office. who is
undergoing special miiitarv training in
the University of Pittsburgh, was in
| the city to-day on a brief furlough
I and called on his court house friends.
Miss Sylvia Claster and Miss Bessie
Dell Claster. of 801 North Second
street, have returned home after sum
mering at Mt. Gretna.
Miss Helen Mohler. Mechanicsburg,
Pa., is the guest of Miss Mabel Mar
tin. 5 South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. A. S. Moulthrop. of Dußois.
spent a few days in this city after
a trip to Philadelphia. Atlantic City
and New York. Mrs. Moulthrop is
the wife of A. S. Moulthrop, former
Republican from Clearfield county.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Nelson
I have disposed of their home "Rowin
! moor" and are now residing at their
new home. 907 North Front strept.
Wright's Orghestra
of Columbus. Ohio. This wonderful
orchestra will play and sing for dan
cing every evening this week at Sum
merdale Park. Admission 40 and 60
cents. Park closes Saturday evening.
September 7,
The Kipona Fete
Will Follow the War
This is the day of the great an
nual Susquehanna river fete —the
KlponaJ but it was abandoned
last year on account of the war and
there will be no celebration this
year for the same reason.
But Admiral J. William Bowman
and his staff have no thought of a
permanent suspension of this great
aquatic spectacle. After the war,
when the boys come back, the an
nual fete will be enlarged and be
greater than ever before.
MEETING OF BOARD „
AT NURSERY HOME
Regularly monthly meeting of the
board of managers of the Nurseij
Home will be held Tuesday. Septem
ber 3, 191S 2.30 p. nr.. at the Nurser>
Home. 1321 South Cameron street.
All members are urged to be present.
Miss Helen Heckert. of Penbrook.]
spent the weeKend at Gettysburg.
Miss Mary Mover, of Fifteenth and
Market streets, spent Saturday witn
Miss Ruth Geyer of Middletown.
Mr and Mrs. Gilbert F. Bair. of !
21 IS North Sixth street, have return- I
ed from Lebanon after a week s visit
with the former's sister. Mrs. Howard
G M*rs' n j t .' C. Wolf, of 1426 Regina
street, is spending two weeks In
Washington. D. C. . , . .
Miss Alice Daniels, of Philadelphia,
is spending several days with friends
h,? Mr. and Mrs. Slifton Sohutt and
children. Gertrude and Margaret, have
returned to their home. 12 North r 11-
tenth street, after a week's stay in
Newark. N. J. . . . ..
Mr and Mrs. G. M. Leidigh. of li
North Fifteenth street, motored to
Mt. Gretna over the weekend where
thev were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L
Enck.
JUVIGNY WON
BY AMERICANS
[Continued from First Page.]
gress during the day they control to-,
night a zone considerably in advanco
of the village. The American artil
lery dominates the country for many
miles to the east and. the Germans
apparently have been left with slight
chance of effective resistance until
they reach the broken terrain around
Neuville.
Adds to Brilliant Record
The extension of the line through
Juvigny was a dramatic addition to
the already brilliant record of the di
vision that accomplished it. The Ger
mans were outmaneuvered and out
fought.
Enemy'machine guns proved a ter
| rible barrier to the progress of the
Americans, but it was not enough.
When aSI was over the Germans un
wittingly added a final touch of
tragedy when they dropped a high ex
plosive shell into the midst of IST
i prisoners the Americans had removeo
!to the rear. Five German captives
! were killed and scores were terribly
I wounded. ,
| When the objective of General
! Pershing's men was attained the Ger
-1 mans in the town were caught nap
; ping. The Americans had managed to
! encircle German machine guns
i and trench mortars were pointed to
] the west and the northwest, but the
! assailants appeared out of an arc
] about their rear.
| The mopping up of the town and
i positions immediately adjacent to it
netted the Americans 225 prisoners.
The German dead nave not been
counted The number is big.
Three days ago American patrols
were in Juvigny and a mile and a
half beyond it. The retention of the
I town was assured, but the Germans
were not exhausted and their deter
mination to contest the advance of
I you have undoubtedly no- j
tlced people trying to set a
book or newspaper in a cer
tain Position by pushing J
their arm at full length. This
is necessary because of eye
sight defects which are
i I ouickly remedied by wear- I
ing glasses. If you are hav
] I ing any trouble, have us ex
!l/ amine your eyes.
em
I (Iwhl.l&inkcnbach&Housg I
I OPTOMETRISTS ANO OPTICIANS 9
No 22 N. ATM Sr.
HARRIBBVRO. PA.
■—^—■
The £ YES of
School Children
If you receive a notice from the
medical examiner of the schools
I that your child's eyes are defec
i tive. do not neglect to have them
| looked after promptly. It may
j mean saving the child from blind
; ness later on. To say the least, it
will mean better health, more
satisfactory progress in study and
1 eventually a far better education.
Above all, don't take your child
to some one who advertises
] "cheap" glasses. Unless glasses
! are of standard quality and prop-
I erly fitted, they are very apt to
I do more harm than good and
prove very costly in the end.
There should be no hesitancy
on your part in deciding to go to
a reputable optometrist when the
sight is at stake.
I assure you if you come to me
you will get the highest grade of
service and my charges will be
fair.
12 N. Market Square
Second Floor, Front.
Open Saturday Evening.,,
6 to 8 o'clock
the new enemy resulted in the re- ]
petition of the experiences of certain
American divisions north of the river
when town after town pfssed back
and forth before the Germans were
definitely pushed back.
Sirugslt la Tremendous
Thursday night, when an American
detachment escorted by tanks entered j
Juvigny the German line once more ,
was behind the railroad to the west j
of the town. There a tremendous
struggle began, the Germans em- i
ploying every faculty to hold their
positions, not only in front of the
Americans, but in front of the
French.
On Friday the Americans were In
structed to pound the German lines
and to harass them in every manner
while the French were bringing up
forces on the flanks, but not to make
any effort to advance.
The French advanced rapidly, how
ever. and late in the day the Amerl-
I cans were ordered to renew the at
, tack. Again German resistance of
' great intensity was encountered.
; German artillery last night heavily
| Sale of 2000 Aprons I
|j Constituting a SPECIAL PURCHASE made at
W the most advantageous savings in many a long day
.1 Starts Tomorrow, Tuesday Morning, at 8:301
RJ The Biggest Event of Its Kind Recorded in Harrisburg s*
H Long Aprons Short Aprons Bungalow Aprons Skirt Aprons |jj
[|] For Women For Girls For Children ij
11 Our Prices Are Less Than Present Market Prices i
j|| Supply all your future needs for many months—these values won't
U? be duplicated again- we are almost certain. This is the largest as- ty
[y sortment of Aprons of all kinds we have ever gathered into a single j||
fy purchase and sale, and the woman who fails to buy NOW will re
sj .gret it when she discovers what great opportunities she let go by. We (jy
Is could easily sell 2,000 more if we had them but such is not the case,
[u These will go rapidly at such prices. Come early, buy plentifully. j|j
* _ |ii§miitii,niiii>iii|ii>iiniitiiaiitiiti nimnimmiimmmismimi—e—e—Mj ij^l
1' JiL Aprons! j Aprons & j I
Jilt stn^iisyr*
M\ Tj BBBA Choice, A : Choice, JL I 9
iij t rj |B|i 219 in This Lot j!! 389 in This Lot T m
y | j I Bungalow Aprons ?!! Bungalow Aprons
• ffl HIM Women's bungalow 7 This wonderful lot of J j |jijl
Nil tefl yunfj aprons in assorted J women's bungalow * " M/\j \ |JjJ
k3 mMS BB& patterns of extra • aprons of excellent *■ 7SI
|S | fejS yppS SIM quality percales, in I I quality percale and fIU
Til * ofc jjjfflnff HI ltd all sizes U P to 44. | gingham in assorted ,♦ **11 lIS
I TP! httnrff 111 fK These are all full 7 patterns will go 4 ♦ A 7 rj|
♦ cut. well made and ? quickly. There are ♦* * " * T 1 1 IP"
great value. ; . a „ sizes
up to 44. J**• ** * J 1 fljl
| j Aprons | j Aprons 11 11
Sis,. 2Q c (2) ii s. QCc s bJEzLI 1
ij| j Choice, fait/ VM/ I j Choice, iW f "™ 1 i
||j j 400 in This Lot 360 in This Lot \
ffil I Short Band Aprons 991 Bib ADrons f . ! ds
n jSfjHffla : I Sale AQ J
hi • Made ot siout P er " I f These aprons are for I Price *7AC ? Ist
;U f cales in assorted pat- j ? women and misses | ' *hi
m i lIT For women P °and / ,M I ! and madP °/ BCOU ' 50 in the Lot j
,|| • ets. tor women ana I il i 7 percales in neat 4 ei • A t SI
I misses. This price / 19 \ t stripes and figures ' f s>klrt Aprons 7MI
lIS * is radical. We will 111 IJ t I an ,i they will not be ? Made of black sateen I
S| ] limit 2 aprons., to a j j seen again at this I Tull""cut to H " 3 0 fl®
U customer. a — * f I low price. * waist band. i
j Women's Princess APRONS PC* /% g\ i ffl
d j 150 in the Lot s fl fe < [I
SS 7 These are made of scout percales in neat 7 S?1
SI J patterns, full length with bibs, a most IYICe, yWML 1 1 ||
l popular style for general use. They will , f.CW fal Ia ) D* iS®
1 go rapidly at this price. LnOICc, |
| AprOllS Children | I Aprons
1 r^s * I * I
| j Sale JA } ! Sale Hi j j ||
I Price, ft \g+ Price, //I / Jl 1 j j S
j Choice, j | Choice, S Ttw | | j
TAi i 225 IN THIS EOT I I 420 IN THIS EOT 1 I I LS
i £2l I 2TO O YEARS • I STO 14 YEARS I , nfW jBM p|lW I|M ' Si
n l I BUNGALOW APRONS FOR I I BUNGALOW APRONS FOR 1 t {s?'lE-IXll I |R ;
IU I CHILDREN —made of good per- I i GIRLS —in the best patterns, I ♦ \l [T 'lu) i 111,
gl I cales in neat patterns. and I • well assorted and full cut, well I t mT\ \^||KirT i
n I I Hi' B price will close them all I i fbade and remarkable value. I • jy- siL. JEB* ♦ ISI
| in a Jiffy. j | Buy now. t * I
j W ■ ~i,
Ij Special Notice 1
!s|| | Storp will be closed next Saturday, September 7, on arrount of , b
.Hj | religious holiday. Those who intended to shop here next Saturday '||
il j. are kindly requested to visit the store during the week.
The Store Will Be Open Next Saturday Evening j|
jj| j From 6 To 9 P. M.
lUSI STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5 P. M. WM/MfMM
.. Li •- • . Jijfe
SEPTEMBER 2, 1918.
shelled the American lines and rear
areas In the Toul sector. Following
a lull of several hours the bombard
ment was resumed at daybreak, grad
ually naVrowing to a concentrated
tire on a small sector.
At 5 o'clock yesterday morning a
German force estimated at about 200
Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehlich's
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
203 STATE STREET HARRISBURG, PA.
A complete graded course of instruction in the study of Piano,
Pipe Organ, Theory, Harmony and History of Music.
Diplomas Upon Graduation
TERM OF 1918-1919 BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9, 1918
For terms and further information apply in person or by
mail to the above address. *
men attempted to raid the Amorlcan
lines behind 11 barrage. The enemy
was driven off before he reached the
American trenches. Some German .
dead were left near the wire en
tanglements.
Another German raid attempted In
the Vosges sector this morning was
repulsed.
5