6 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS UPPER CLASSMEN HOLD BIG DANCE Tech Students' First Dance of Season at Hanshaw's Hall Proves a Success The upper classmen of Technical High school held a successful danco last night at Hanshaw's hall. •' Suds" Sourbier furnished the music. The committee in charge was as follows: Victor Bihl, John Conner. William Hoerner, John Richards. Harold Mq- Cord and Charles Lingle. It was the first dance of the season held by the Tech students and the large number of dancers proved that the class dances given by Tech will be equally as popular as those held by Central students. At the Dance Those who attended the dance' were: The Misses Dorothy Bodenhorn, Margaret Cummlngs, Ruth McCor mick, Mildred Rowe, Francos Dasher, Catherine Edwards. Harriet Bastian, Catherine Brown. Helen Felker, | Ruth Starry, Louise Smith. Catherine I Idly, Helen Fitzgerald, Beatrice) Toomey, Mary Black, Margaret i Spencer, Leona Mlddleton, Margaret j Moeslein, Edna Bowers, Emily I Klopp, Helen|Adams, Helen Buffing- 1 ton, Caroline Boyer, Alba Lerrln, Edna Dietrich, Louise Furtnan, Edith Houck, Henrietta Stonesiefer, Cathryn Fitzgerald, Kathryn Kline dinst, Phyline Ritchey, Mary Shel ley, Olive DayhofT, Helen Vallwern, Helen Crook, Irene Johnson, Adele Smyser, Claire Van Dyke, Martha! Shartzer, Helen Minnich. J. Warreri Kates, J. M. Miller, R. W. Spicer, R. K. Michener, J. E. Gladfelter, J. M. Middleton, J. E. Keane, Charles Smeltzer, Emmet) Shelley, Hinkle Sullivan, Earl J. j Sherk, Beatly Rhinesmlth, Luther Myers, H. C. Evitts, Leo McGranagh an, Bernard Aldinger, Samuel Roch man, J. Derrick. Stewart Hess, Wil liam M. Douglas, Jr., Robert Wal lower. Edward Fair. Marchant Sharf ner, John Black, Samuel Kamskey, Leland Holtey, "Bob" Lutz, "Money Motter, B. Fellows, "Fat" Lauster. Jacob Davies, John Richards, Carl Beck, "Hap" F'rank, Jack Conner, •Red" McCord, "Bud" Bell, Charles, Lingle, Peter Shank. S. Frisby Sellers, a Chambersburg i businessman, was in the city to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Andrews) went home to Milwaukee this morn ing after a week's visit among old 1 friends in this vicinity. Miss Anita Young, Denver, Colo is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luther [ Danner of Green street. j Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel and family have opened their house at i 1607 North Second street, after sum-i mering in Ooldsboro. Miss Estelle Palmer and her i cousin. Miss Lucy Palmer, of Balti- j more, left to-day for a trip to Now j York and Boston. ! FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIAL A Beautiful Spray 9Se A Handsome Wreath A3.UB KEENEY'S F J o^n SHOPS 914 N. Third Harrlibarg 147 Ne Fnmt St. Stcrltf Stylish Glasses HAVE you ever noticed a big mart or woman wearing very small glasses, or a small man or woman.with very large glasses? Perhaps, too, ' you have noticed a man or woman with dark hair, with light shell glases or vice versa. You instinctively say. "Horri- | ble glases." Whose fault is it? Surely it shows poor judgment ! and bad taste on the part of the optometrist. I never pre scribe glasses for the sake of j enhancing any one's good looks, but lam careful to rec- j ommend mountings that will be becoming to the wearer. I have made optometry my pro- ! fesston and life study and carefully watch all such de tails. 12 X. MARKET SQUARE Second Floor Open Saturday Evenings, 0 to 8 o'clock YOUR SHOES ARE OF GREATEST IMPORTANCE Don't make the mistake of thinking you are well dressed without giving nHM^W'^TI careful thought to your fj®nK) shoes for they play an im- * portant part in your ap- * pearance, and therefore the . JHf VH selection of them demands i j . Hf Hj careful consideration. IBIHBB.I * fB However, if they are VH Wj chosen from our splendid : /^l showings you can rest as- ./ J sured that your footwear ~'JL J is all that can be desired, C. B. RODNEY 34 Norih Third Street THURSDAY EVENING ON WEDDING TRIP TO SEASHORE o? <B3s <o MR. AND MRS. JOHN ALLEN DOUGLAS With a pretty wedding ceremony Miss Esther May Mitchett and John Allen Douglas were united in mar riage this morning at" the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. S. G. Matchett, 2137 North F"ourth street. The service was read by the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, and directly afterward the happy pair left for a short wedding trip to Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Reading. Mrs. Douglas, formerly cashier at Rose's and later assistant cashier in the local offices of the Bell Telephone Company, is popular here and has many friends. Her husband is em Mrs. Clara Barnhard Surprised With Party The following*- people attended a party at the home of Mrs. Clara E. Barnhard, bf 306 Reily street, Satur day: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Rich wine, Mr. and Mrs. Sayers, Mrs. I Marian Bassler, Mrs. Hantzman, Mrs. | Myers, Mrs. Jane Bcharadin, Miss | Anna Siegel, Miss Ruth Koons, Miss Shepherd, Miss Olive Connard, Miss Louise Koons, Miss Helen Graf, Miss Eleanor Eiegel, Paul Scharadin. John Siegel, Jr.. Ellsworth Siegel and Mx - . and Mrs. Warren Schara din, Mr. and Mrs. Harley, Newkirlt, Mr. and Mrs. George Siegel, Mrs. John Siegel. Mrs. Connard, Mrs. Harry Bassler, Mrs. Harry Yingst, Robert Watts. Mrs. Koons. Mrs. Seltzer. Mrs. Frank Wertz, Mrs. Ed. Cusak, Mrs Shepherd, Mrs. Fleck, Mrs. Cleckner, Mrs. John Wil liamson, Mrs. Ream. The party was a birthday surprise for Mrs. Barnhard, who received many beautiful gifts among them American beauty roses presented by the ladies of the Second Reformed Missionary Music was- a feature of entertainment and lunch eon was served to the guests. Miss Hartman Entertains Sunday School Classes The Sunday school classes of the United Evangelical Church, of Le moyne, taught by Mrs. J. E. Beale and Mrs. W. E. Peflley, took a straw ride last night to the home of Miss Pearl Hartman, near Eberly's Mills, and enjoyed a cornroast. After the roast the guests were invited to the house where refreshments were serv ed. A program of instrumental music, iipngs and readings was the evening's entertainment. The guests included: Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Beale, the Misses Ella Thomas, Frances Mason, Sylvia Crowl, Alda Pryor, Laurp. Pryor, Iva McLane, Frances Sutton, the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Peflley, Mrs. J. W. Slothower,' the Misses Olive Crow, Ethel Wagner, Margaret Erb, Mrs. R. W. Sawyer, Liela Clever Grace Karper, Margarette Baker, Pearl Hartman, Katharine Hartman, Weir Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hartman. TO ATTEND SULLIXS COLLEGE Miss Virginia Bishop, a former pupil of the Misses Seiler school and student last year of Irving College, Meclianicsburg, left to-day for Sullins College, Bristol, Va., where she will resume her studies during the com ing season. Earle E. Bortell, of 408 Woodbine street, left to-day for Ann Arbor. Michigan, to resume his studies at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Fred Oberlander, of Freder ick. Md., is visiting her parents, i>lr. and Mrs. Thos. Martin, at Colonial Acres. Dr. Martha Pollock and her sister, Miss Rachel Pollock, have closed .their country place,. Crooked Acres, Cumberland county and returned here to 232 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Emmons went home to Brooklyn this morning after a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. David Farley, of State street. Miss Esther Bond and Miss Edith Bond, of Grand Rapids, Mich.T are visiting their sister, Mrs. George W. Houser, of-Market street. ployed as assistant inspector at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company plant. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Douglas, 2235 North Fourth street. The ceremony was performed in the living room at the home of the bride's mother, bright with flowers and ferns. The bride wore a blue tailored suit with a black picture hijt and carried a large bunch of sunburst roses. Miss Ruth Reading, a kinswoman of Jean and Edouard de Rezke, the famous French operatic singers, was the only out-of-town guest at the wedding. Several intimate friends and members of the family were present? Second Engagement in Firestone Co.'s Offices When the engagement of Miss Vir ginia E. Bellman to Harold Beach, of Philadelphia, was announced Tues day evening, it made the second be trothal within a week of an employe in the Firestone Tire Company's of fices here, the first being that of Miss Anna Capin to Milton Kaplan. The announcement was made by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bphmau at their home, 2511 South Front street, Steelton, at a little party and came as a surprise to the guests. The supper table was arranged with a centerpiece of pink roses, from which radiated pink ribbons ending in a little Cupid at each cover. When the ribbons were pulled, the roses disclosed cards bearing the names of the betrothed couple. Miss Behman is an expert stenog rapher and Mr. Beach, a former resi dent of 407 South Thirteenth street, this city, is a government inspector for the Midvnle Steel Company with headquarters in Philadelphia. The party guests included the Misses Virginia Behman, Antoinette Sariano, Anna Capin, Helen Tenet 1 - mer, Gertrude Miller, Gay Bea r d, Anna Sauers, Elizabeth Behman, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Behman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Behman and Miss Anna Beh man. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES The H. A. Society was entertained last evening: by Ross S. Hoffman at his home, 210 Hamilton street. Rich ard Quigley, Alton Smith, Louis , Rimer and Robert Crist, were put through the twelve degrees of tht so ciety. The usual H. A. "feed" follow ed the initiation. Those present last evening were: Stewart Wagner, Clyde Hocker, William Mcßride, Richard Quigley, Alton Smith, Louis Rimer, Robert Crist and Ross Hoffman. On Wednesday, September 25, the members of the Sigma Samma Chi initiated fifteen girls from the pres ent junior class who will compose the club of 1920. The retiring members are: President, Evelyn Keitel; secre tary, Elinor Smith: treasurer,- Kath erine Worley; Margaret Graff, Mary Lewis, Anna Makibbon, Marguerite Ambrose, Mildred Donmoyer, Sara Caton. The new members are president, Ada Swengel; secretary, Beatrice Bo gar; treasurer, Helen Notestine; Mar garet Garman, Ethelyn McClosky, Margaret McCormick, Georgetta Rupp, Kgthryn Kohler, Martha Goodyear, Cordelia Morgan, Marion Davis, Cora Gilbert, Frances Caton, Louise Keller, Elizabeth Murray. TO SERVE IN ITALY •' • - * t 'S" I ' * ' ■i&t '• > >' MISS MARGUERITE HUltydEL Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Trulltnger, of 2022 North Sixth street, gave a fare well luncheon in honor of the lat- I ter's sister. Miss Marguerite Hum- | mol, of 22 9 Poplar street, Steelton, | who expects to leave soon for New ! York from which placo aho will sail 1 for Italy to serve as a Jted Cross j nurse, Mian Hummel graduated from i the Steelton High schobi In 1912 and j is a graduato of the Harrlsburg Hos. j pltal, class of 1918, and also a grad uate of the Magee Hospital, of Pitts- | burgh, Since then she has been do- j ing private nursing in the city and I surrounding country, Platen were laid for twenty guests, I They were; Miss Marguerite Hum- i mel, Miss Hazel Fraim, Miss Asenith ' Haller, Miss Naomi Hoffmeister, | Miss Minerva Martin, Mrs, Flora I Cornelius, Mrs, Zot-ger, Mrs, Edith I Hoover, all of Harrlsburgi Miss Helen Smith, Mys, Jennie Hummel and Bon, Robert, of Steeltoni Dr, John Good, New Cumberlhndj Dr, Oarronsky, Virginlaj Dr. Henry C. Warlick, Charlotte, N. C.j Professor i Zorger and Mrs, Feese, Harrlsburgi j Mr, Mellhenny, Penbrookj Dr. and ] Mrs, C, I, Truilinger and children, I Miss fiura Truilinger, Miss Virginia | Truilinger and James Truilinger. j Dancing and music were enjoyed after the luncheon. HAWUSBURG TELEG RAPH SELECT MEMBERS OF ARGUS STAFF Cohiniittcc of Teachers of Central Facility Supervise Editing of Paper A committee of teachers of Cen tral High School with Karl E. Rich ards ns chairman have beon work ing steadily upon the task of se lecting students for members of tho Argus Staff. Cars has boen taken to place the st.udent In the branch for which he Is beat fitted. Tho staff is not yet complete but tho few vacancies which remain will bo Ail ed as soon as possible. As It now rtande the staff, composed ontlrely of Seniors la us follows; Argus Staff Carl B. Htonor, cdltor-tnchlef; Charlotte L Orovo, social; Margaret Good, alumni; lloss H. Hoffman, school notes: John Koch and Virginia Forrer, sports; William Moßrlde and Kathryn Wharton, observations; Virginia Downoa, art; Lowls Rimer, business manager. It is the wish of Mr. Richards ne well as the other touchers that Juniors apply for the remaining positions. Tho loss of athletics was a blow to school spirit. Tho Argus, with its stories, editorials and wit will j help In a small way to make up this dcflclency. If the students are en thusiastic and willing to contribute. The combined energies of Junior and Senior classes will enable this to be brought about. Faculty Members In Charge The place as staff adviser left by John A. F. Hall, who is now serv ing his country will be ably filled by Allss Mary Orth. of the English Department. Miss Richardson is choosing the artists of Central. Carol Miller, of the Commercial De partment will have charge of the business end of the paper. Karl Richards, who handled the latter work last year will act as general manager this year. He will not fill any specific office but will give his valuable advice wherever necessary. Students Enjoy Outing at Wildwood Park The Senior and Junior classes of the Susquehanlia Township High School chaperoned by Miss Carris Worrell and Professor Fred. O. Smith, instructors, spent a most en joyable evening at the pavilion in Wildwood Park Tuesday evening. The young people danced to the strains of a victrola. Later gather ing about the campfire they toasted marshmallows, and sang patriotic and other popular songs to the ac companymcnt of ukelcles. In the party were: The Misses Worrell, Emily Miller, Ruth Kepler, Eliza beth Demmy, Marie Gerhart, Mae Rowe, Miriam Stoner, Ivy Umholtz, Evelyn Albright, Amy Smith. Grace Keiser, Daisy Bickel, Myrtle Murphy, Honora Lineburg, Lillian Llneburg, Fred O. Smith, Roy Dixon. Edwin, Salada, Leroy Galer, John Martin, George Heck. Kenneth Dunlap, James Roberts, Karl Schrelner, George Gruber, Earl Henry. William Baker, George Salada, Afarlln Longenecker, and George Cain. Give Surprise Party For Mrs. William Kinsey A surprise party was given on Monday .evening to Mrs. William Kinsey, of 508 Calder street, in honor of her fiftieth birthday. The evening was spent in dancing and singing, with a solo by Geary Math ias. Refreshments were served to Mrs. William Kinsey, Miss Edyth Kinsev, Gilger Kinsey, Irvin Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. Geary Mathias, Mrs. Sterling Mathias and daughter, Jliss Beatrice Mathias, H. W. Mathias, Miss Mae Smith, Charles Mathias. Theodore Mathias, Mr. and Mrs. Leo ..Kinsey and son, Harry Mathias. William Alberts, Mrs. Ross and daughter. Miss Marie Ross, all of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wltman and children, of Lemoyne; S. J. Kinsey, of Bessemer, Ala.; Mrs. C. Grant Hamakpr, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Charles Erb, of Hagerstown, Md. TO NURSE FOR GOVERNMENT , Mrs. William Meinel, of Chicago, formerly Miss Mary Groff, of this city, a daughter of the late Rev. John A. Groff, was here for a day or U<bo on the way t§ Mt. Gretna to visit-mer mother. Mrs. Meinel who was re cently widowed, was a trained nurse prior to her marriage and has mgdc known her intention of entering gov ernment service as soon as {possible. Miss Helen Kuntz, of Williams port, Pa., has returned to her home after a visit to Mrs. Bernard Smith, 630 Boyd street. . r H. Oscar Ulrich Philadelphia Eyesight . Specialist Will personally be In My Harrisburg office Two Days Only Friday and Saturday September 27 and 28 Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. My Offer—High-Grade Glasses at Modernte Prices I offer you this visit an elegant pair of perfect vision glusses, first quality lenses for seeing or read, ing, Including my scientific eye examination, all for $2.00 Complete Don't fail to see me this visit | and have your eye troubles ad. justed at a moderate price, All worH done by me is guar, anteed to give entire satisfaction, Don't let ciroumstancea stand in your way, Come see me. Let us talk it over, Harrisburg Office, Room 1. Boo oncl Floor, Spooner Blag, 1> N, MARKET SQUARE Philadelphia Office, uo7 Chestnut Associated with Dr. G. D. Nceling ' —— Wednesday Club Concerts in Hospitals and Camps At a business meeting of the Wednesday Club held yesterday Mrs. Martin A. C.'umbler, chairman of the commltteo on philanthropic work, reported that she had communicat ed with many industrial centers and philanthropic institutions, also, the government hospital at Carlisle, and the Mlddletown camp, offering short concerts or regulaf concert programs by tho Wednesday Club members and that tho response to the otters was a gratifying welcome every where. This work will begin ut once and every member of the club who will volunteer to participate in these muslcales is aslAd. A meeting of tho committee, including Mrs. Cumblcr. Mrs, James Q. Sanders, Miss Mabel Wlttenmyer and VMiss Mary Corbett, Is called for next Monday at 1 p. 111. at 2141 North Front street to com plete plans for the work. Yesterday the club elected to ac tive membership Miss Margaretta Kepnedy, cellist. Miss Kennedy who hus had several seasons of concert work will be a distinct addition to the personnel of the club. Miss Sara Lemer, violinist, and Miss Martha Snavcly, pianist, were chosen to represent the club at the meeting of the National Federation of Musical Clubs to be held in Pitts burgh in November. They have been asked to participate in one of the concerts of the meeting. Little Bessie Welcomer Has a Birthday Party Birthday fete was given by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Welcomer, of 1340 Liberty' street, in honor of their little daughter, Bessie Welcomer. The home was decorated in French style, pink and blue. After interest ing games and dancing a war-time supper was served to the misses. Helen Halbert, Margaret Halbert, Mary Emminger. Mildred Clark, Emily Lutz, Esther Welcomer, Fan nie Mullen, Pearl Lutz, Bessie Wel comer, Llnnie Reitz. Ruth Welcomer, Emily Shearer, Mary Welcomer, Edith Aluller, Ted Burhart, Raymond Clark, and Harry Welcomer. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Williams, of 39 South 50th street, Philadelphia, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Florence Williams, to William H. Vumbro, of Harris burg, on September 24, IHB. The bride and bridegroom will®be home at 021 North Front street, Harris burg, after October 15. OIITING POSTPONED Mrs- H, W Zook, chairman of the Out-of-Door Committee of the Camp Hill Civic Club announces that the box lunch and social which was to be held this coming Saturday afternoon and evening has been post poned indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Miller, of 2347 North Second street, are regis tered at the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia. BLOOM'S Fashionable Outergarments No Finer Array ! . --of- Autumn Fashions For Women and Misses* 19 N. Third Street -i No finer Array of Au tumn Fashions than we I are showing in oar shop Will You Pay j from ene-fourth to one half less in our Month- End Sale than you pay for garments infef ior to them? Below are some spe cials for the sale. Silvertone Coats, ■ Values $45.50 to $56.50. j Month-End-Sale, :o J838.50 i| Wool Velour and Broadcloth Coats, ; Values $29.50 to $38.50. i Month-End-Sale, $24.50 to $28.50 Silvertone Suits, • Value $56.50. Blue Serge, I Poplin, Gabardine Suits; j values $38.50 to $45.00. 1 ' Month-End-Sale, $28.50 to $32.50 Wool Jersey Dresses, j Values $28.50 to $35.00, Month-End-Sale, $21.00 to $24.50 ! Serge Dresses, Values, $21.50 to $29.00, Month-End-Sale, $17.00 to $21:50 Silk Dresses, Values $22.50 to $32.00, Month-End-S%Je, $14.50 to $24.00 j I Large Preparations For Missionary Convention The Philadelphia branch of the Women's Foreign Missionary So ciety, Miss Susan C. Lodge In charge, will be held In Fifth Street Metho dist Episcopal Church. October 1, 2. 3. 4. Miss Ida Wllhelm, branch su perintendent of children's work will conduct the children's hour Tuesday afternoon. The Tuesday evenlhg program will be of a patriotic na ture. Splendid speakers have been procured: Miss Carrje J. Carnahan, Mrs. William Frazler McDowel and several missionaries who will apeak of the field of mission work, in China and Japan. The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 20 are working actively in preparing for the convention. Spe cial music has been arranged by the choir, both chorus and solo work. The Pechette-Stevenson Wedding in Cathedral The marriage of Miss Nellie Ste venson to Albert E. Pechette look place Tuesday, September 24, at 11 a. m. in St. Patrick's Cathedral with the Rev. Daniel Carey officiating. The attendants were Mr. and Airs. John R. Elscheid, Sr. Following a wedding breakfast, the newlywed3 motored to Philadelphia.. On their return last evening, an informal re ception was held at the Elscheid Ho tel with dancing and a lute supper. Mr. and Mrs. Pechetto leave here to-morrow on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Thousand Islands and will soon occupy their new home now nearing completion in Long Isl and. SOUTTER'S 25c DEPT. STORE | Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Betfer"j Busy Knitters Will Be Interested Intensely By the New Fall Displays in Our Art Needlework Department The art needlework department of this big store has won for itself a host of staunch patrons. If you arc not one of the army of knitters and art ncedlcworkers who have become acquainted with our wonderful assortments and economy prices, now is an excellent time to pay this department a visit. Stamped Goods Ladies' Gowns 00c, $1.25 and $1.50 Ucunhhuttioii Suits...Bsc to $1.25 Corset Covers 25c and 50c Dressing Kucqucs 50c Boudoir Caps 25c Stamped Made Up Children's Dresses, white and colors, 39c to $1.25. Towels 15c, 19c, 25c and 50c 30-inch Union Linen Centerpieces, 35c to 09c 18, 27 and 32-inch White Linen Centerpieces, 25c, 35c ami 50c 27-inch Tail Linen Centerpieces, 25c Scarfs, white and tan, 35c, 50c, 75c Cushion Tops with backs.... 25c Large size Turkish Combing Jack ets 50c Stomped Novelties 25c Hoover Aprons 49c Card Table Covers.. .25c and 49c All-Linen Luncheon Cloths, $1.25 AU-Lhicn Stamped Cushion Sets. \ $1.23 Art Needlework Notions Embroidery Needles, pack, sc, 10c Sock Needles, four in set. . . . 21c Bodkins 2 for 5c Crochet Needles 8e ami 10c Stillcttos '. 5e and 25c Knitting Needle Shields, 10c, 19c Knitting Needles, all sizes, 19c, 250. 29c, 85c and 40c. Steel Knitting Needles, set. . . 19e Tatting Shuttles 10c and 15c Stitch Holders, each....sc to 15c Finger Shields 5c New styles of Hag Kings, all sizes, pair 19c to 98c Metal Hag Rings, all sizes; pair, 15c and 25c Bag Roils, large assortment, pair, 19c to S9c All kinds Gate Tops., ,25c to 75c Largo assortment Bag Frames. 25e to 98C Ornaments for Bag Trimmings, 19c to 50c All colors Seed Beads, used for headed hags, bunch, 10c and 15c Free Instructions in Knitting and Art Needlework Our patrons will be interested in our free demonstrations .in crocheting and knitting which are given here ditly by an experienced teacher, Mrs. Baker. Any one purchasing materials here will receive instruction gratis. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S CLASSES 9 TO ll" SATURDAY MORNINGS Exquisite Fall Millinery WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED SHAPES In the Season's Smartest Models and Colors Never have we experienced such intensve early buying in our Millinery De partment. Never have we offered a more pretentious showing. YOUR hat is here in a model most becoming to you and at a price to suit YOUR purse. New Ready to Wear Hats New Untrimmed Hals New Trimmed Hats " Misses' and Children's Hats Welour Sport Hats New Tailored Dress JTams , Trimmings All at Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices , ~ SOUTTER'S H' Rt\i 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St Opposite Courthouse SEPTEMBER 26, 1918. J Miss Mildred Vaughn Hostess to Young People A number of young people were entertained last evening at the home of Miss Mildred Vaughn on a farm near Paxtonia. A large fire had been built in the orchard around which they grouped and toasted marsh mallows and roasted wieners. music and singing were enjoyed. Later the wide veranda proved an excellent dance floor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaughn chaperoned the fol lowing guests: Miss Helen Heckert, Miss Blanche Heckert, Miss Estelle Richards, Miss Helen Aungst, Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Mary Hoff nagle. Miss Cora Garberick, Miss Kathlyn Heinly, Miss Mildred Vaughn, Kenneth Boyer, William Wilder, Louis Snyder, Anson Miller, Harold Dunkelberger, Leroy Wag ner, John Beck,- Charles Mehargue, Harvey Gill. Away With Bug-a-boo Washday PSSSSZS3SEI Banish washday and do away with the drudgery and expense of labor, fuel, soap, starch, etc. There's no reason for prompt Eg cjatTw. keeping it up when you can have your aMBKBna wash done just as carefully and as WhCTgjpgwgm cheaply by sending it to us. Phone to- THMHHTSBi day—have it back Saturday. ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE Bell 4570 Dial 4689 Miscellaneous Art Needle • work Novelties 10 and 12inch Crocheted Doilies, lOe and 25c 18-lmii Sciiiioped Centerpieces, 25c 18x18 Drawnwork Covers. . . . 25c 30.\30-inch l>aec Trimmed Center pieces 75c Lace Trimmed Cretonne plain hemstitched and scrim scurfs, 39c to 75c 30x30 Rciinais3anec Covers. . .59c Large size Madc-up Cretonne Laundry Bags 39c to 75e Ready-made Cretonne Cushion Slips 25c Crash Made-up Stenciled Cushion Slips 50c Pennsylvania and Harrisburg Felt Peiuiants 25c Bath Robe Sets, set. .50c and 09c Cretonne Covered Cushions, f 89c and 75c Infants' Stamped Articles Pillows 25c to 50c Crash Covers 25c to 85c Bootees, pair 10c Bibs 10c and 15c Caps 25c and 50c Dresses 50c and 85e Japanese Baskets All kinds of Fruit and Saydwieh Baskets 50c to 51.25 Waste Paper Baskets, 49c to $1.19 Lamp Shades, silk lined, 09c, 98c, $1.39 and $1.89. Vases 08c Jardinieres 59c All sizes Sweet Gruss Baskets, 35c* to $1.19 Swi-et Grass Mats .... 10c to 29c Chinese Work Buskets, 89c to $2.25. Japanese Novelties.... 10c to 98c Instruction Books All kinds "Yoke" Books, lace and and Insertions, and Yarn In struction Books, 10c, 15c, 25c v AT SEASHORE Paul Littlefleld, general secretary of Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce, will spend the remainder of the week with friends in Atlan tic City. Knights of Pythias and Friends COME TO THE PYTHIAN HOME COMMITTEE GRAND BAZAAR October 24 and 25 AT THE ARMORY Second and Borate* Streets Yarns 1 Knitting Worsted, khaki, gray and colors. 4 and 8-I'old > Gcrmantown Yarn, ' skein 30c , Shetland Floss, skein 29c Vienna, white, black and colors; • kail 50c and 05c Angoret, gray, white and black; ' ball 59c ' Saxony, all colors, skein 35c - White Imported Angora, ball 98e Domestic Angora, ball 09c ' ■ Crochet Cottons < Clark's Crochet Cotton, white, < ecru and colors; ball 10c Royal Society Cordechet, ball, R. M. C. and C. M. C. Crochet Cot ton, ball e < Coates Mercer 'loc up Perl Luster Pearl Cotton, white * and colors, ball 35e < Princess Pearl Cotton, ball, 10c and 25c. . . A Dexter Cotton, hall 7c . Silknteen, all colors, ball 5c A Embroidery Cottons A O. X. T. Embroidery Cotton, skein 5 C Royal Society and Princess Ens broidery Cotton, 2 skeins dor 5c A Royal Society and Utopia Em broidery Cotton, strand floss, ball 10c Embroidery Silks All colors Ricliurdson's Embroid- cry Silks, skein 5c A Royal Society Celesta 5c Crystal Rope 5c Germania, 2 skeins for 5c 4 Roman Floss, skein 5c All colors, Richardson's Crochet A Silk, hall -15 c Foundation Letters AH sizes and kinds of Rois Foun- H dation Letters, each... 3c to l'Oe J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers