6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS'
TO HOLD PUBLIC
MEETING TONIGHT
Spanish Club of Harrisburg
Holds Mass Meeting to Urge
Study of Language
The program for the public mass
meeting, to be Held this evening at
the Y, W, C, A„ has been completed.
£>, P, Hammerer, president of the
planish Club of Harrisburg, will pre
* beginning promptly at 7:30 o'clock,
screen views of South America will
be' shown, explained by Dr. Karl
fJchaeffie, An address will bo made
by Robert B, Reeves, general secre
tary of the Central Y. M. C. A. Rep
resentatives of the public schools,
Chamber of Commerce and the Hctiool
pf Spanish will speak, Mrs. L. J.
Decevee is to sing Spanish songs, ana
Miss Teresa Martin will give an his
torical sketch of the club,
Everyone is urged to come, Keep In
mind that the object of the club Is
not only social pleasure, and practice
in Spanish conversation, but service
to the city in spreading a knowledge
pf the commercial status of South
American countries,
Paul Littlefield, general secretary
pf Pennsylvania State Chamber of
Commerce, was at the Union League,
Philadelphia, last night, and Is now
at The Shoreham, Washington, D. C.
Dr, and Mrs, Charles Reel, of 1119
North Third street, leave to-morrow
to spend a week in Atlantic City, •
Mr, and Mrs, Lee W, Flowers have
returned to their home, In Philadel
phia, after visiting relatives In Hnr
rishurg during the past week.
Oculists
Prescriptions Filled
I not only fill my own pre
scriptions, but fill prescrip
tions written by oculists, no
mutter where they are located.
For Instance, you can havo
your eyes examined by a local
oculist, or by one in New York
or some other city, and bring
t the proscription to me. My
facilities enable mo to give the
highest grade of service fjnd
to turn out all work promptly.
12 N. Market Square
SECOND FLOOR
Open Saturday Evenings,
fl to 8 o'Clock
Timely Hints To The
Ladies On Fall Clothing
There are many attractive garments now on display
and it is, indeed, a difficult proposition to resist the
temptation of buying a Coat, Suit or Dress.
But before doing so it is wise for the ladies to inspect
the beautiful stock on display at Bloom's, where high
prices are unknown. At Bloom's the salary expense of
buyers and fitters and other unnecessary overhead ex
penses, have been eliminated, Mr. Bloom doing most
of the work himself, thereby relieving a high overhead
expense and also giving better satisfaction to his cus
tomers by personal attention.
At the present time there is a complete array of all
the latest styles, sortie just from the designers' hands,
in fashionable colors and the best and latest materials
for your selection here.
Whether you wish to buy or not, it will be to your
advantage to come and inspect this stock, but we advise
you to do so before the rush season is on. You will
always he welcome.
BLOOMS
19 North Third Street.
))
f f 5 % f $ i i § ©)
8 f JLL* 9 ? * * * *
'KLKKVD' 'T+T
First Impressions
*s s Go a Long Ways f
Just as a pink facing In the brim of a hat |!
% 3 casts a fascinating glow upon tho face of the fj
~ jj wearer, so do certain effects In wall paper jj
0 2* make the most effective backgrounds for the gi
Y hostess and her guests. 11l
a Onr Assortment Covers tho Widest
Sp Range In Coloring, Design and Prlco El
THE BLAKE SHOP |
1f 1 Interior Decorations |
sjj 225 North Second St. |
THURSDAY EVENING, (AjA TEu.l£GlwYl*£t SEPTEMBER 12, I9DI
T.L. MONTGOMERY
TO GIVE ADDRESS
Historical Society of Dauphin
County Holds Regular
Meeting Tonight
The Historical Socloty of Dauphin
county. Pa., will hold Its regular
meeting In tho society's building, 9
South Front struct, this evening, at
8 o'clock.
Thomas Lynch Montgomery will
give an addroas, "Dauphin Eras*
ments," the main themo of which is
the life of Thomas Mifflin, an officer
in the Revolutionary War, an orator,
and a man of unlimited hospitality,
who had as his associates the prin
cipal lawyers, doctors and first men
of the state. Mr. Montgomery, in tak
ing this life, aims to prove thut the
absolute poverty of material, such as
letters and written records, necessary
In giving the life of a character in his
tory and to show how difficult it is
on account of the destruction of valu
able papers to give a satisfying life
of such characters. His object is to
encourage the placing of historical
papers in safe hands, where their
value will be realized and they will
be preserved for future reference.
Y. W. C. A. Publishes
Fine Educational Schedule
The educational classes for the
winter at the Y. W. C. A. have been
arranged. Only members of the as
sociation can be members of the
classes. First join the association,
then the class. The following classes
and teachers are scheduled:
Public Speaking Mrs. Roberta
Swartz Harling, Monday evening, at
8, and Wednesday morning, at 11.
English Review Mrs. Bertram W.
Sauel, Tuesday evening, at 8.
Spanish —Mrs. Melvin Menges.
Basketry Miss Elizabeth Watts,
Thursday evening, at 8.
Domestic Science Mrs. Kathryn
Smith Stewart.
Dressmaking—Miss Cecelia Joyce.
French—Miss Mae Lemer.
Millinery Miss Clare M. Bashore,
instructor, Monday evenings, at 8.
Miss M. Caroline Weiss is chairman
of educational work. Circulars con
taining complete information may be
obtained at the association.
Announce Marriage of
Miss Anna G. Nangle
Announcement Is made of the mar
riage of Miss Anna G. Nangle. of
Steelton, and J. Frank Matzinger, of
Harrisburg. The ceremony was per
formed Monday morning. September
9, 1948. at 6 o'clock, in the St. James
Catholic Church, by the Rev. J. C.
Thompson, rector of the church. Mi.
and Mrs. Matzinger left for a trip to
Philadelphia. Atlantic City and New
York, and upon their return will re
side at 1015 Market street, Harris
burg.
Mrs. Albert C. V. McMeen. who has
been with Lieutenant McMeen at
Lakewood, N. J., has returned to her
home. 902 North Second street.
Kenneth Eldridge, son of Ralph S.
Eldridge, of ISSI Market street, left
to-day for Philadelphia, to be as
signed to a station in the Naval Re
serves.
GIRLS AND BOYS
ENTER COLLEGES
Large Number of Graduates
From Central and Tech
Leave This Week
Educators are urging greater In
terest among young people in the
acquiring 'of a college education.
Uncle Sam is asking the -girls and
boys who will be the men and women
of to-morrow to go to college if pos
sible. Harrisburg has rallied to the
call as shown by the list of stu
dents who leave or have left during
the month for various colleges and
universities, some to continue their
course, others to enter as freshmen.
Following is the list:
Swarthmore —Katherine Cleckner,
Mildred Burke, Agnes Albright.
Goucher —Fay Lillian Moyer, Mil
dred Moyer, Kathryn Brackenridge,
Helen Hargcst Hoffman, Sylvia Clus
ter, Gertrude Kenney, Katherine
Kelley, Sabra Clark.
Presbyterian Hospital Training
School, Philadelphia, for Nurses—-
Katherine Boeder, Katherine Peters.
Lebanon \ alley—Dorothy Engie,
Verna Beam.
Wells Emma Kenny, Mary
Blough.
Smith—Nancy McCullough, Fran
ces Hause, Marjorie Hause.
West Chester Normal —Zelma Ack
er, Margaret Myers.
Columbia University—Evelyn Gut
man, Louise Johnson.
Wilson—Eleanor Jones, Beatrice
Krebs, Helen Kelley, Ruth Martin,
Lucy Munce.
Mt. Holyokc—Pauline Kast.
Sargent Physical Training School
—Marguerite Hilier Reynolds, Fayc
Haverstick, Mildred Runkle.
Muhlenburg—Thomas Lantz.
Princeton—Willard Smith.
State—Harry Good, George Pa
vord, Albert Rinkenbach, Thomas
Nevitt, Thomas Caldwell, Hugo Rose,
Kenneth Wingeard, Russel Wise, Ed
ward Williamson, Seymour Nissley,
Harvey Baturin, Samuel Morris,
Samuel Edward Arch, Ben wolfe,
William Rocigers, B'rederick Cook
Beecher, Ralph Edmund Brougli,
Ray H. Crane, Joseph Freedman,
Wayne J. Frock, Paul L. Guarin,
Paul Huntberger, Frederick Huston,
Charles Edward Keller, Walton Ker
stetter, Franklin B. Koons, Rees
Lloyd, George Matz, James William
Minnick, Lawrence E. Weber, Ken
neth Stark, Samuel Sherman, Russel
Nissley, Frank Witherow, Elmer
Herring, Paul Roeder, George Fish
er, George Scars, Paul Koenlg, Joy
Stohl.
Baltimore Dental School—Blair E.
Smith.
Dickinson Mildred Burkbolder,
Elizabeth Watts, Lucille Smucker.
Margaret Wingeard, Alice Schwab,
Laverne Uitncr. Fred Henry, Wini
fred Loban, John Lescure, Parker
Geistwhite.
Boston Conservatory of Music
Barton B. Botts.
Hampton Rhodes —Charles Coop-
University of Pennsylvania—Chas.
Fnger. Valentine Fager, George Gor
don Holland, Frederick Uhler Ross,
Ralph L. Stauffer.
Gettysburg—Harold Martz, George
Spangler. Noble Frank.
University of Michigan—Harry B.
Miller.
Lehigh—Earl D. Schwartz, Abra-s
ham A. Gross.
Bucknell—Arthur Gardner.
Bloomsburg Normal Marjorie
Rose.
Mercersburg Academy—Haze Me-
Clellan, Penbrook; Edward Rocke
feller.
Hood College—Caroline Schaffner,
Hummelstown: Eunice Mcllhenny.
Peabody Institute—Mildred Shees
ley.
Drexel —Bernice Bentzel.
Red Cross Evening Classes
to Be Announced Later
In reply to hundreds of inquiries
the Ilarrisburg Chapter of the
American Red Cross announces that
full particulars regarding the open
ing of the evening classes will be
announced later. Mrs. Mercer B.
Tate, acting director of work rooms
during the absence of Miss McCor
mick, says that as yet nothing defi
nite has been decided concerning
these classes.
ENJOY ENTERTAINMENT
Five Harrisburg musicians. Misses
Margaret Vaughn, harpist; Miss
Margaretta Kennedy, 'cellist; Miss
Alda Kennedy, pianist; Miss Kath
erine Dubbs, soprano, and Harold
Malsh, violinist, played in a musicale
given in the Knights of Columbus
hut at Camp Colt, Gettysburg, last
night. The artists were appreciated
by a large audience of soldiers.
WITH "THE COLORS"
Clarence W. Shaffer has returned to
camp after spending a seven-day fur
lough with his sisters and brother of
this city.
Formerly a Harrisburg boy, he was
connected with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and is now serving
with "the colors," being a member of
the Supply Company, Tenth Infantry,
which is now stationed at Camp Cus
ter, Michigan.
SENIOR CLASS DANCE
William Mcßride, president of the
senior class of Central High, and
Miss Elizabeth Howard, secretary,
have arranged for a class dance to
be held in Hanshaw's hall to-mor
row night. F. Marion Sourbeer will
furnish the music for the dancers.
Miss Eleanor Walter, of 817 North
Sixth street, is visiting Lieutenant and
Mrs. Osborne, at Gettysburg.
Winterdale Dances
15 North Market Square, will open
Saturday evening, September 14.
Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday evenings. Sourbler's Orches
tra. Admission, 40 and t>o cents—
Adv.
I HAVE RETURNED
§ After a
Short
Vacation
and will give my patrons personal
attention as usual during customary
office hours.
Eyesight Specialist
CO NORTH THIRD HTHET
Prhletener Ilulldlng *
.• > ▼ v "
Flying With Shaffer
GOOD AMERICAN!
LETERS FROM A DAUPHIN BOY TO HIS MOTHER
Escadrllle Spad 38,
Secteur Postal 12,
July 1, 1918.
Dear Mother: Am blad to hear Dad
had a visit to Kelly aviation Held in
Texas viewing some planes at close
range; but liko the men In the of
ftce, I would regard him as foolish
to take a ride in one. One fool in
the family is sufficient, don't you
think? % Speaking about attacking
those funny looking sausage bal
loons he thinks It might be very
tempting to blow one up; but when
you discover it is protected by in
numerable anti-aircraft machine and
beaming onion guns, to say nothing
of possibly sevefal Hun planes the
temptation becomes less alluring.
Just now I am waiting to have a
new motor mounted in my plane and
then I will have some more tries. 1
am getting to be quite a busy little
birdie, and If the gverage keeps up
my shooting should improve or the
undertaker gets a job, for in the
last 15 days I was in seven lights. I
did not know it was that many until
I drew my pay to-day. It was then
discovered that my pay was 3 francs
more than my roommate, Guy, be
cause I had been in several more
combats, and than I received the en
lightening information that a French
flyer is paid 100 centimes extra for
every fight. Half of this is given to
him with his usual pay, the other
being kept until after the war—prob
ably for insurance, or a nest egg.
Being a good union man Dad, I sup
po-se you think that pretty good
pay, but even 20 cents is welcome
when 1 expect nothing. In fact, be
ing duly thankful for a good plane
to fly in.
A Narrow Escape
While I have been sitting around
waiting for my new motor to be in
stalled, things have been happening
quite frequently one Frenchman com
ing in the other night with several
holes in his gasoline tank and his
wings all shot up. He was not in
jured himself, but some of the bul
lets came very close, and he was
nearly the victim of some more Ger
man "efficiency.' 1 You see. the Allies
planes are superior in speed and
climbing ability to the Huns, there
fore this state of affairs puts the
Huns on the defensive. Naturally,
with their characteristic efficiency
they have worked out in tactics,
which are quite surprising at times.
One of these was worked on this
Frenchman. He was flying very high
when he saw Ave Hun planes below
him. Coming down a little closer to
make sure they were Huns and satis
fied they were, he prepared to at
tack. By this time the Huns must
have seen him, because four of them
immediately began chasing each
other's tails in their famous circus
formation, but the fifth seemed to
have trouble getting in position and
kept wondering around, outside the
ring like a lost sheep. The French
man, seeing this, promptly jumped on
him. The other four kept circling as
before, and since the Frenchman
was busy aiming and shooting at
the lone Hun outside the family cir
cle, he did not notice those four cir
cling Huns climbing the least bit
on every turn.
Thus when he got down near his
Hun the four others were above him
—and the trap was closed. By this
time the Frenchman had realized his
danger and the manner of the trap
sprung on him, and the Hun he at
tacked going down in flames he dove
for home, the four Huns on his tall
shooting him up to a fare-u-well.
They would surely have gotten him
had it not been for another Spad
which dove down to the rescue, his
shooting driving them off. the Huns
probably thinking the French were
springing the same trap on them.
As it was, our brave Frenchman got
back to camp leaking gasoline the
whole way, as his tank had been
punctured several times. Luckily,
none of the bullets were incendiary
and he did not catch afire and landed
none the worse for wear.
Ducky Roommate
This morning my roommate, Guy,
went out on patrol, found a Hun at
5,500 meters and chased him down
to 800 where he saw him crash. In
cidentally getting a bunch of bullets
In his plame, one coming through the
motor and lodging in his neck. Fort
unately, its speed and power waß
spent before reaching him and drop
ped in his collar harmlessly, although
at the moment he admitted he though
it was a mortal wound, and debated
whether he would head directly for
a hospital or try to make the "piste"
when the fight was over. Not satis
fied with the bullet as a souvenir he
has gone in an auto to where the
Hun fell to get some more souvenirs.
Am expecting him any minute now.
and hope he don't bring both wings
as our room is not as large as a pal
ace.
Honrs Fron# Stcelton Boy
Raymond Suydam, of Steelton, Is
in France. I have received several
letters from him already and have
answered them, but up to date have
not met him face to face. The other
day a bunch of American soldiers ar
rived near here, but his company was
not among them although I made
numerous inquiries. Being camped
so near us, these soldiers naturally
overran the hangars, Held and every
thing else in their curiosity to see pur
winged studs. But if our business
like planes surprised them, hearing
us talk surprised them still mpre.
To have good American issue from
the mouth of an apparent French
man whose uniform generally in
cludes all the colors of the rainbow
was quite enough to knock them
dumb with amazement. But not for
long, for as soon as the dazed look
came out of their eyes and their
jaws had assumed its normal posi
tion. they proceeded to tell us enough
personal tales of what had happened
to Fritzy in the sector they had Just
left to fill ten volumes. Most of these
soldiers were from Dixieland and
their peculiar southern drawl as they
humerously related their experiences
would have made a wooden Indian
laugh. Unfortunately, I cannot write
in dialect, so it would be a waste
of paper to try to detail the many
stories they told us of how "Ah plug
ged ol' Fritzy before he could get
his gun up," or what you all adoin
heah wit de Frencl) army?"
Really, the amusement I get out of
seeing how surprised Americans are
•when I speak English is reason
enough for remaining in the French
Army. It's one considerable source
of enjoyment that never fails and
the surprised man always performs
according to Hoyle.
The other day I wa'ked in the Y.
M. C. A. to buy some chocolate and
get a dollar bill changed. The room
was full of American soldiers when
I qarno ambling in all dressed up in
a dark blue uniform with gold but
tons, several badges, aviators boots,
not forgetting a lot of gold braid
sAttered around promiscuous like,
looking like the proverbial man who
was all dressed up and had nowhere
to go, That was surprise enough,
but to see this apparition pull an
American dollar bill out of his pocket
and in the only language In the
world ask if he couldn't have It
changed, was too much.
Pretty Good American
Everyone stopped talking to gape.
As usual, this struck me funny and I
had my usual hearty laugh. Recov
ering from his surprise, one old gray
haired Y man began talking to me.
After a conversation of some ten
minutes he remarked wonderingly:
you talk pretty good Ameri
can! You must have been in the
'states' awhile!" Well, I answered
laughingly having been born and
lived there for some twenty years,
is no reason why I shouldn't speak
good American. Golly! that answer
nearly floored him and from the way
he took it, it must have beenUhe sec
ond big surprise in his life—the
other? Oh, the time his wife to be,
said yes.
Speaking with some American sol
diers last night I commented on the
fact that I had tasted no white bread
since leaving America and asked one
if he would not swipe me a loaf, as
they received it every meal. It
would be dessert for me. A soldier
just brought a half loaf, and honestly.
It looks like angel food.
After reading about the way I
smashed my Morane, a young lady
from the states came across with
this litt.a gem.
"Walter had a little 'Zing'
From which to take some pictures,
He didn't like the looks of it
And so he promptly ditched it."
Not so worse, "quoi?" for a girl.
WALTER.
President to Enforce
Labor Board Decrees
on AH Defying Them!
Washington, Sept. 12.—President
Wilson hah under consideration steps
of a most drastic nature to uphold
the decisions of the National War
Labor Board and to show both em
ployers and employes that the au
thority of the board must be
acknowledged and respected.
It was learned the President dis
cussed with his cabinet yesterday
the plans under consideration, and
he may be expected to announce his
conclusions within a day or two.
The President, It is understood. Is
prepared to employ two concrete in
stances to show capital and labor
that he did not establish the war la
bor board, with William H. Taft and
Frank H. Walsh at its head, as a
mere Instrument for adjustment of
minor labor controversies, but as an
insfltution for arbitration and defini
tion of all the fundamental and ma
jor elements of the war-labor prob
lem.
ENTERTAINS FOR SON
Mrs. George Porter Hammond, of
2252 North Third street, entertained
a few little guests at her home last
Saturday afternoon, celebrating the
fourth birthday anniversary of her
son, William B. Hammond.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ft. Lelb, "'of
New Cumberland, have announced
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Helen Lqib, to John H. McCand
less, of thfs city.
Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Beltz and Mrs.
John Brenizcr, of Lig'onier, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clark McColly, of Greens
burg, who are on their way home
after a motor trip to Gettysburg,
are guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. M.
Ewing, 1500 North Sixth street.
Miss Mary Nichols Shunk, 1834
Regina street, is spending her va
cation with Mr, and Mrs. George
R. Hlbshman, 1724 Carnation
street.
Mrs. William Henderson. 25 North
Front street, motored yesterday with
Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert and Mrs. Fran
cis J. Hall, of "Summer Hill," to
Eaglesmere.
Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr., and John
C. Kunkel 3rd, 11 South Front street,
will return to-day from a motor trip
to Hot Springs, Va.
Miss Jeanne Pratt
Pupil of Win. H. Sherwood
will resume
Pianoforte Teaching
at 219 West State Street
September 8
Special Notice
EXTRAORDINARY
OPTICAL SALE
CONTINUED
For the benefit of the many who
I have been unable to wait on dur
ing my special offer, 1 will con
tinue the offer all this week.
if you are in need of glasses you
should not fail to take advantage
of this special offer. On account of
the constant advance of all optical
material, I may never be able to
offer glasses at such special low
prices again.
Until Saturday, Srpt. 14, Inclusive
I offer you a guaranteed pair of
perfect vision gold-filled glasses;
first quality lenses, including my
scientific eye examination - all for
as low as
$2.00 Complete
Don't fail to take advantage of
this liberal offer as my regular
prices will go into effect after this
I offer expires. You save $3 to |6 on
! glasses.
! Low prices on all special ground
] lenses and shell goods. Don't let
circumstances stand In your way.
Come see me. Let us talk It over.
Office hours during sale; 9a. m.
to 8 p. m. ,
H. OSCAR ULRICH
I'blladriphla Eyesight Specialist
Room 1, Spooner Building
0 N, Market Square, Second Floor
Harrlaburg, Pn.
Phtia, Office, 1107 Chestnut St.
Associated with
Dr. D, G, Noellng
Runs Away From Home
to Escape School Work
DAVID N. RENN
Because his mother insisted upon
his attendance at school. David N.
Renn, aged 16, of Dalmafitt, left home
on Saturday-and has been unheard of
since. Every effort is being made
|to locate the lad. His widowed moth
ier is almost frantic ovr the disap
pearance of her son. When he left
home he wore a dark mixed suit,
short trousers and a light plaid cap.
It has been learned that he left Dal
matla late Saturday evening on a
train bound for Harrisburg.
:
FLYER TEXAS PLANE VICTIM
Sau Antonio, Tex., Sept. 12.—Sec
ond Lieutenant John Wilder Tomlin
son, 23, of Washington, D. C., was
killed instantly in a side slip fall-of
his airplane near Brooks flying field
here yesterday.
SOUTTER'S 25c DEPT. STORE:
\
| Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better
—— ——■ ——
Special Values in New Fall Merchandise
That Will Win Favor With Week-End Shoppers }
The various departments of this big store are teeming with spic
and span new merchandise for Fall and Winter in the quality and
pricing of which you are bound to be interested. Here are a few of
the hundreds of special values to be found here. t
Special Values in the Special Values in Special Values in
Dry Goods Dept. Ribbons Ladies' Hosiery
30-lurb Silk Poplins, black nnd Satin nnd Taffeta Ribbons, nil Ladies' Black Hosiery.
netv fall shades, yard, 91.10 colors, 4c, sc, lie, 7c, oc, 12 V2C, 15c, 10c and 25c
30-Inch Silk nnd Cotton Crepes, 15c, 17c, 10c, 23c, 27c, 35c, 30c, Ladles' Silk Lisle Hose,
all shades, yard 55c 43c and 40c. 20c, 45c, 50c and 50c
27-inch black Velveteen, yard, Sew Striped, Plaids and Per- .| k noot Hose
*l.OO - *2.00 slan Kfleets, 25c, 20c, 33c, 35c, Ladies Silk Boot Hose
18-Inch black Silk Velvet, yard, 30c, 42c. 45c, 4llc. * K,C *
*1.25, *1.50 and *l.OB Wash Ribbons. sc, oc. 7c, 10c, Children's White Hose,
27-Inch Cotton Poplins, nil 15c, 17c, 20c, 25c. 35c and 30c
shades, yard 45c Velvet Ribbons, 7c, 10c, 12V4e, Children's Hosiery,
, 30-inch Longclotli. 15c, 17c, 25c, 20c, 35c nnd 30c. 20c, 33c, 35c and 30c
32-Inch White MmlVas"". " nd 500 IWhite Lisle Hose, 33c
36-Inch light unci dnrk Figured • I 1l n He, ! v ? 4 Ho " e * " Ueil Vl£
Percale*, yard 611 c tjpCClCll V G.111&S Itl 10 s /i and 11 50c
27-Inch Clnßhnnis ... 20c and 30c •
40-Inch Unbleached Muslin, 27c /VOtlOflS n • */ I . j .
30-Inch Blenched Muslin .. 25c 'dDfflfl! Vfl/HM 111 AYt
30-lncli Curtain Draperies, plnln Skirt BeltinK, straight or shop- 1 UIUCO (It nil
color, and floral s ;''" NeedleWOrk Dept.
??. n „ C s ,,, srnd^ ,^cr Ck .so. v-.„ 3 .,neh Stamped Cen
_ ~vri • a. Hooks and Eye*, card, tcrptec s
Special Values in New Dre(m sh|eldN and Sc Ladles' Stamped Made-up Gowns,
Tr 1 „„ J I lOC. 12y a c, 15c, 25c and 30c 0 8c value Union Linen Scarfs,
I rimmmgs ana Laces Skirt Marker*, each, 7c and 2„c lacc trimmed 75c
Oriental I.nces with Venlse Pearl Buttons, 12Vic to 25c Stamped Made-up Children's
edges. yard 85c and 50c ' ' Dresses 35c to 75c
All shades of Silk Chiffon, yard, 30e value Drawn Work Pillow
10c n * 1 1/ f • tL Shaius 25c
Black Silk Rrnld. nil widths, JpeClQl V Qtll€S in the 50c value Made-up Cretonne
oc, 10c, 10c, 22c nnd 30c r . . _ , Bmrs age
Black Silk Drop Ornaments, lpUJplrV Dpttt Laundry Uat," .... a
Bc, 10c, 12Vic, 15c, 10c aud 30c JfUVtlTy UKpi. 301, value Made-up Cretonne
Silk nnd Crocheted Halls, all Genuine Patent Leather Belts, Cushion Slips
shades 5c and 12Vic black and colors 50c 30c value Huck Towels 25c
Bluck Silk Soutache Braid Or- Narrow Trench nelts, tun ami
nanients 25c, 45c and 50c brown 25c _ . - , .
Gold, Silver, Antique Tassels and Bans 25c and 50c StlPCl/ll V fllllP* HI
Drop Ornaments. Pockctliooks In black nnd colors, vpmui r uium
10c, 15c, 25c and 30c 50c n„„J„ 1. 11/„
Peter Thompson Sets In Red, Gold-tilled Brooch Pins 50c AeUCIJ'-lO- If CUI
White and Navy Blue. Kum-a-part Knff Buttons .. 50c , ~ , , ~,,,, rg,
10c, 12V4C, 10c nnd 25c Beads In all colors 50c Aprons . 30c, 50c and Me
Soutache Braid, all shades, bolt. Rosary lleuds 33c and 50c Bungalow Aprons *L-3
2oc l.inieerie f'lasns 25c nnd 50c Ladles' Wash Skirts ...,,. Joe
Silk C'ord, all shade, yard, 12Vic Ladles' Percale Walsta ... 48c
Ladies* White Aprons,
. ~. . Special Values in Ladies' cue..-. '
Spec,al Values ,n anJ Children's Mas- ~ |
Men s Furnishings .• {] n A erwear children'. nnd
Men's Hosiery, "" U IM4trrM/CUf 29c, 30c and 30c
10c, 21c, 23c, 33c nnd 50c Lndlea* Drawer*, Boy*' Pant* 35c and 50c
Men'* Suspender*. 20c, 33c, 30c, 50c nnd 50c Boy** Blouse* 45c
25c, 30c, 50c and 50c Ladles* Corset Covers. Infants* Cap* 25c and 50c
Men** Garter* 25c and 35c . 25c, 3.5 c and 50c Baby Toy* . . -oc and 50c
Men** Arm Bands, 10c. 17c and 25c Ladle** Bra*slcre* 35c and 50c Infants* .Shoe* and Moccasin*, 20c
Men** Belt* . . 25c, 35c and 50c Ladle*' Skirts, 45c, 50c und 75c Infant*' Kimono*,
Men'* Work Shirt*, S3c und OSc Children** Drawer*, 20c, 38c 50c and 50c
Men'* Black Sateen Shirt*, $l.OO 15c, 10c, 20c, 35c nnd 48c Infant* White Skirt*,
Men's Work Clove*. Children'* Skirt* and Prince** 2. c, 33c, 4. c, 50c, 00c and 75c
17c,. 21c, 25c and 30c Slip* 30c, 50c, OSc and 00c Infant*' Urease* .. . 50c and 85c
_____ — —-————i——_—— ———■■■
SPECIAL SHOWING OF
NEW TRIMMED HATS FOR FALL
Friday We Will Place on Sale New Shipments of Fall Millinery |
Presenting Hundreds of New Hats ,
In Silk, Velvets, Panne Velvets and Hatters' Plush
in a Host of Smart Shapes and Styles, Unusual in
Variety and Originality
AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES
125*1. . 25c Department Store j
Jj Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market St. * Opposite Courthouse
GIRLS STILL MISSING
A girl who remained at the home
of Mr. and Mfs. F. R Erdley, 3343
North Sixth street, overnight on Mon
day night, ts believed to have been
one of the cousins. Miss Nevada
Adams or Miss Mildred Adams, of
Marysvllle, who ran away from their
homes about a ween ago. The girl
claimed that she had walked from
Safety, Smartness
and Economy
tit was not easy this year to
assemble a shoe stock that
would secure all of these quali
ties for our customers,, but we
think we have accomplished
the task, and we believe that
when you see the new Shoes
you will agree with us.
There's quiet dignity and true
symmetry in these new Fall
C. B. RODNEY
34 NORTH THIRD STREET
Harrisburg. She refused to give he
name.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
SPECIAL.
A Beautiful Spray BSc
A Handsome Wreath $3.98
KEENEY'S SHOPS
bl4 N. Third St., llarrlsbnrff
157 N. Front St.* Steelton