4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL WEDNESDAY CLUB IN A RECITAL First of Morning Musical Pro grams Will Be Presented Wednesday of This Week The program commltee of the Wednesday Club, of which Miss Martha Snavely is chairman, mddo an innovation in the working mu sicales for this season, planning a series of morning concerts with the programs the selection of the par ticipants. The first of these events will occur Wednesday at 10.SO a. m. in Fahnestock Hall, with the follow ing numbers: Introduction Hondo Capriccioso .(Saint-Saens), ' Miss Sara. Lenter: four Afro-American folk songs: "Nobody Knows the Trouble 1 See," "I'm Gwine to Alabamy." "Weeping Marv,' "O Rock Me, Julie," Mrs. Arthur H. Hull: Barcarole (Moss kowsktt. Miss Mabel Wlttenmyer; "Reve Viennois" (Wmternitz), "Rip ples" t Burleigh), "Deep River" (arr. by Eiman), Tainbourin Chi nois" (Kreisler), Miss Lenter; "Over the Hills to Mary" tljuinlan), "The Elves" (Salter!. "The Nightingale'" (Stephens) Mrs. Hull: "Contre- ; Danse" (Rubinstein), Miss Witten-' myer: Concerto Op. 26 (Bruch) Prelude, udagio, finale. Miss Lemer. Miss Minerva Saunders, formerly of this city, now a matron of the Ma sonic Homes at Elizabelhtown. was In Harrisburg Saturday and with sev eral of the boys witnessed the Uetys burg-Bucknell game. -tftowersi Funeral Flowers— Flowers for the sick— [ Gift Flowers— A complete FloWer Service. I both in Cut Flowers from ( I ur own Greenhouses, and I Decorative Plants for all I , purposes. Shop at a com- § I plcte Flower Shop. cinebenryhHi LOCUST ST. AT SECOND J ■ Special prices Special prices on all pre oii nil Toric serlpllon • lenses. lenses. /f ALL THIS WEEK // Special Offer / $2 \ ' U for guaranteed gold filled V) mounting, with large size flat V sphere lenses choice of i either eye glasses or spec- I tacles complete, and your |> eyes properly examined and /j V\ the glasses fitted. Our regu- jjl % lar high class service with ju each patron. *•'- J. S. Belsinger ■ rami O all invisible lenses. Registered Ontcmctrlst Uifocni lenses. 212 Locust St., \t Door to Urphenm Draperies || B spent the last days of the Peace n •••_! Km New York studying the mid• wr fashions. B d 89 Bparfy f/ie effect of the war's end- By be seen in the richer gowns Bfs offered prominently in the |[gp|j B/iop.s, and in the increased B of fine evening gowns and WBm -iV] m 1 I ■ Hcasanf it is to feel that we '' J B order beautiful clothing ttj m>d conscience, since our il§i] jlsy | authorities say frankly Bant/ for luxury that will l||i Bar will keep us all busy Whrovch the difficult re- B<! nee the beautiful lj|s| Hi coats I brought xgg Bdav evening. Mine IBS store in Harris. aWf regularly on Sat. s Bfl ' *%y i Qt *' \ - MONDAY EVENING, HONOR STUDENTS WED IN LEMOYNE Weil-Known Young Couple Married in United Evan gelical Church i One of the prettiest of fall wed -1 dings was soleVnnized Saturday aft . emoon when Miss lva M. McLane and Earl M. Baker, were married in 1 the United Evangelical Church of S Lemovne. The Rev W. E. Peffley. of | ticiated. using the ring ceremony. He was assisted by the Rev. H. T. Searle. The bride's dainty frock was of white satin with embroidered net i tunic. She carried a shower bouquet ' of bride roses. Miss Margarette Raker, as maid-of-honor, wore a gown of white organdie and carried vellow chrysanthemums. Miss Ruth E'. McLane and Miss Irene White were the bridesmaids. Their dress es were of white voile and white and lavender chrysanthemums formed their bouquets. Roye M. McLane, a brother of the bride, was best man and Lewis P. Markley and Walter Slothower were ushers. Miss Ethel Wagner played the wedding march. Reception at Homo of Bride Following the ceremony n recep tion was held at the home of the I bride, where relatives and many ■ friends were in attendance. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. : Clara O. McLane. Priqr to her mar riage she was employed in the offices of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Mr. Baker is an auditor and accountant for J. C. McAlplne. Philadelphia. The young couple are very well known both graduating from the Lemoyne High school with honors in the class of 1914. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Baker will make their home with the bride's mother. John I-eary and John Rudtsill. of the S. A. T. C., Gettysburg, were here for the Gettysburg-Bucknell game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Jenkins I went home to Tyrone this morning after a weekend visit among rela tives in the West End. x Miss Pearl Fairlamb, of Pitts burgh. was in the city for a few days visiting old friends. SOLDIERS ENJOY HAWAIIAN MUSIC Mrs. Titus, of Chicago, Noted Entertainer, Plays and Sings For Boys at Hostess House One of the greatest pleasures at the Civic Club hostess house since its opening, was the coming there last evening of Mrs. Bertha Smith Titus, of Chicago, who is connected with a Chautauqua circuit. Mrs. Titus, who endeared herself to Harrisburgers a year ago when she gAVe a Hawaiian entertainment for the Civic Club spoke to the boys last evening on , "What We Get Out of the War." showing the wonderful growth of brotherhood, thrift and unselfishness throughout the country, the cultiva tion of which will not cease with hos tilities. Mrs Titus played and sang Ha waiian melodies and trench songs, everybody joining in the choruses and afterward some of the men play ed, chatted and read aloud from "Deer Mable." The hostesses were Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Mrs. Frank Payne and Mrs. Maurice E. Finney. The members of the Canteen committee serving sup per were Mrs. J. Miley Jones. Miss Helen Armor and Mrs. William Dun bar. Saturday Night Dance Many guests enjoyed the dance at the hostess house Saturday evening. A number of the members of the Student Army Training Club, of Bucknell, and Sammies from Marsh Run and Mlddlelown were among them. A trap orchestra furnished music. Mrs. J. Horace McFarland, Miss Helen McFarland and Mrs. Mor ris E. Jacobson wer? chaperons. Mrs. 'Thomas Williamson and Mrs. J. Miley Jones served light refreshments dur ing intermission. Home on Short Furlough, Tells of Seeing Brother Edwin Payne, of United States transport Plattsburg, is spending a five-day furlough with his father. Baron S. Payne, of 1709 Market street. He has been to England twice and has just returned hopie after his second voyage to France. Both he and a younger brother, Rob ert, have been in the Navy for over a year and are wearing their gold stripes. Robert Payne has been in France since last December. On both voyages to Frapce the broth ers have met accidentally in the navy yards. Prior to the first meet ing in this way they had not seen each other for nearly a year. Y. W. c: A. ASXOIXCEMEST There is room for a limited num ber to Join the Domestic Science classes which "meet every Tuesday evening at 5.30. every Thursday even ing at 7.00 and every Saturday at 9 a. m. Tuesday evening Is for ad vanced work. Thursday evening is" for beginners and Saturday morning for girls from 12 to 16 years of age. PLEASANT ACTO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Perkins, of 1243 Mulberry street, and Mrs. ; Sarah Kulp, of 115 Calder street, have returned home after a delight ful automobile trip through the Juniata Valley. They spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs. Alma J. i Crawford, at McCoysville. MOTOR MESSENGERS MEET The Motor* Messengers of the Red Crosswill resume their military drills under Captain Stine at the home of their captain. Mrs. Samuel F. Dun kle. Nineteenth and Derry streets, to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. All members have been' urged to be l preseijt. VISIT LIEUTENANT KIEGORE Mrs. W. N. Kilgoro and Miss Ade j lia Kilgore, of 2011 North Sixth I street, are home aft visiting Lieu tenant Frank B. Kilgore of the Medi cal Corps of the United States Navy. Dr. Kilgore is stationed at the Sec tion Commander's headquarters, Bal timore, Md. RECITAL POSTPONED The recital of Constantine von Sternberg scheduled for to-morrow evening in Fahnestoclt Hall has i been unavoidably postponed to the near future. Tickets will be good for the later date. SPEAKS IN LEMOYNE Captain Crow recently returned /rom overseas where he bud many adventures, spoke entertainingly to | the children of the higher grades of the Leinoyne schools on Friday j afternoon. Mrs? George Dunham, of the Su burban Apartments, is spending •sometime in Philadelphia with her husband. Captain Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woehle, of I Paxtang, are spending a few weeks lin New York city. Lieutenant L. W. Frasier, of the Medical Corps. U. S. N.. stationed at : League Island, .spent the weekend ! with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren i Frasier. of 711 North Seventeenth I street. 1 Captain Howard L. Berkley, Pax | tang, has been transferred form Fort McClellan to Fort Sam Houston. Texas, where his duties will he that ' of instructor in the officers training school. ' ..." „„„„ Mr. and Mrs. AlbAvt L. Allen. 2220 1 North Second street, are spending i several weeks at Cold Springs Cot i tage, Wlliams Mills. Miss Charlotte Covbett started for : a western trip this morning. Includ ing stops lh Chicago and Denver. Miss* Estelle Walters, of Wilkes- Barre, Is In the city for a brief stay among relatives. Miss Bertha Sellers, a former em ploys of the Stat" Library, left Sat urday for Philadelphia, where she will accept a position at Hog Island. Mrs Charles Light and son. Martin Light, of Lancaster, spent yesterday with Mrs. Thomas Clark, of 707 North Sevententh street. [All announcements under this head ing must be accompanied bp name to assure accuracy.] Mr, and Mrs, John M. Oarber, 429 "\luench street, announce the birth of a daughter, Elvei da Louise Gar ber, Tuesday, November 12, 1918. Mrs. Oarber was formerly Miss Car olyn Boyer of Royalton. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Carbaygh, of New Baltimore, Pa., announce the birth of u son, Metvin Bents Car- Baugh, Wednesday, November 13. 1918, Mrs, Carbaugh was formerly Miss Anna Elchlioltz of Harrlsburg. HAKRISBTTRG 'TELEGRAPH HAPPY IN SPITE OF MANY ILLS Pennsylvania Soldier Tells Noted Lecturer Thanksgiv ing Will Be Greatest Ever "This is the truest of true tales." said the Spinster—"The Woman blew into the Metropolitan hotel yesterday morning, fresh as a breeze from her own Chicago. She sat down at a writing table, and while hastily penning a letter, hoard the strains of "Jerusalem the Golden" softly whistled bv a Soldier seated opposite her. Then thinking of her boy in France, she hummed the tune in her rich contralto. The man smiled. "I was too late for church to-day, ano somehow, this is tho only tune that fits in with my mood." "Are you especially happy." said she. "Well. I believe this will be the most glorious Thanksgiving the coun try has ever had, and I surely am go ing to give my share of the thanks." "Tell me about It." With a little laugh he started in: "Some folks might think 1 hadn't a darn thing to bo grateful for. but the news of Peace overtops anything personal. . . . The war ended just four days before my commission was to arrive, and of course I'm disappointed In Hint. Quite recently I was on a nine-mile hike, returning dripping with perspiration and had to stand 'at attention' for forty minutes. This gave me a hor rid cold. When I reached my quar ters 1 found that all my worldly pos sessions had-been stolen during my absence." "What a pity," said the Wom#n. 'sympathizing!)'. "Never mind those little things," smiled the Man, "the worst is still to come. "A telegram the next day informing me that my little wife was seriously ill ryith the Flu, was followed hv the news that my country place bad burn ed down, and while struggling; to re cover from thnt disaster, a letter stated that the automobile business in which 1 was engaged In a Pennsylva nia city, had been wrecked ,by my partner, and I haven't a thing to go back to." The Woman couldn't believe her eyes when she saw him still cheery. Then, the Indomitable spirit of the Man. representing the great American soldiery shone out: "In spite of all this. I am young and well. . . Our country has won. and, as I said, this will be the greatest Thanksgiving day I ever had." And the Woman, who has traveled all over the world, having many ad ventures. felt this was one of the most wonderful of them all. Entertains Class of Little Girls Mrs. A. P. Wieland, 1"10 Xoith Sixteenth street. entertained the members of her Sunday school class of tlio Bethlehem Lutheran <"hur' h at her home on Saturday afternoon. The following kiddies enjoyed games, mu sic and refreshments. Edith Bell, Mildred Baumbnch. Clara Baum, Oath ryn Shisletj Evelyn Brunner. Mary Downey and Winifred Wieland. MAKE CONVALESCENT BAGS Young girls who are unemployed or who have leisure time are urged to come .to the home of Miss Carrie Reinoehl, 801 Green street, Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock to assist in making convalescent bags for the returning soldiers. Mrs. Augusta Hean Dearth is chairman of the Com mittee. MKET WITH MRS. FISHEI.' The postponed annual - meeting of .Tames Barker's class of Stevens M-s --morail Sunday schol will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Fishel, Hill side Road. Bellevue, Tuesday even ing. Senator Beidleman to Address University Club at First Noon Luncheon Liei/i.-Governor-Elect E. E. Beidleman will address the first of a series of noonday luncheon meet ings of the University Club at noon to-morrotv, in the clubroms. Sen ator Beidleman will be welcomed by the members of the club as the state's next lieutenant-governor, and receive the congratulations and best wishes of the members. " • "Pennsylvania's Pail in the War" is the subject he has chosen for his address, and officials of the club ex pect a large turnout. The members have been urged to let the steward know before the meeting if they will be present, in order that proper preparations cap be made. Plans for the winter, which were outlined at a meeting of the Uni versity Club at an Informal dinner Saturday evening, were announced to-day. In. addition to a number of other activities, the informal noon luncheons which begin to-morrow, will feature a winter of activity by the club members. Other ptans an nounced include: Wednesday evening a meeting of the members to be held in the club rooms. Fron.t and Market street, when plana for the organization of "hobby clubs" will be discusesd. An Informal dance, which will be the first of a series, is scheduled for Friday, November 12. The entertainment committee will speakers oT prominence to give addresses on timely topics for the evenings of November 23 and December 14. when smokers have been arranged. The annual holiday dance will be held December 31. Relative; of Soldiers Mlfr Get Parcel Labels The third assistant postmaster general has Issued the following order: "The nearest relative menf ber of the .American Expeditionary forces in Europe not receiving a Christmas parcel label by November 21 or In case such label Is lost, may obtain a Chrfcitmas parcel label for sending such a parcel by applying to tho local Red Cross receiving station. Parcels to which such labels are afTlxed will be accepted by post masters ip to and Including No vember 30." Pacifists to Have No Share in Making Peace; Unafraid to Be Molders Boston. Nor. 18.—Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former minister to the Nether lands, declared last night, in address ing vesper service at the Arlington, street Unitarian church, that "no paci fist should have any share in making peace." * ' Jf.ANS FOR PBAi'E PARADE Howmonstlale. Pa., Nov. 18. Mem bers of the Bowmanedale band have made arrangements to hold a peace parade on Wednesday at 7:30, to commemorate the signing of the armistice bgtween the Allies and the Germans. An Invitation is extended to any person who wishes to Join In the parade. The band, the Red Cross members. Orand Army men. I. O. O. F. and United American Mechanics will i i take part In fhe parade' I RED CROSS TO LEARNSTORY OF THE WAR Charles E. Beifry Will Ad dress Annual Meeting of Local Chapter The story of his work overseas for i the American Red Cross will be re counted by Charles E. Heury as a tea- | ture on the program of the annual' meetiti of the Harrlsburg Chapter. I American Red Cfoks, to be held in j the Technical High School Auditorium 11 j Thursday evening. His story of 46,0 )0 j i miles of travel through the war stricken countries of Europe, 10,000 ! miles of which were in Russia, Per i sia and Asia, where as an official ; commissioner he investigated the work of relief among the Armenians j and the Red Cross needs on the Oau-, casus front, is given bv him as the;! | official representative of the Nationu! i War Council. Present day conditions in Russia ! and how necessary it was for the Al- i lied cause that the great resources of Russia should be saved .are grftphl ; cally described by the speaker, ile will be assisted by the presentation of a three-reel out-of-theordlnary ] motion picture lllm, "For All Hunian- I lty." It is a superb tirm, showing j scenes in Red Cross work at home | and abroad. j Mrs. G. 11. Orth, exceutive secre tary, and Miss Anne McOormlck, di rector of the Woman's Bureau for the Red Cross, are now busv on the year's report of the local chapter. "East year's activities seein like a monthly report alongside of this year's re sume," declared Mrs. Ortli this morn ing. People of Harrlsburg will be started to learn the enormous amount, of work we have already accOm-' ! pltshed." I j Preceding tre evening meeting, aux-j iliar.v chairmen and delegates will be j entertained at a noonday luncheon by | Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, chapter chair j man, at the Civic Clubhouse. There after they will attend a big confer ence on the coming year's plans and later will don Red Cross uniforms to attend the evening meeting. A cordial Invitation to the Red Cross members to attend the even ing meeting has been extended by the local chapter. There is no charge for admission and no tickets will be re j quired. There will be no soliciting of funds. lnnsmuch as the drive has been continued until Wednesday eveninc owing to the influenza epidemic hav ing delayed the work in some sec tions hereabouts, those who have not been seen by the various committees In Harrisburg should make their con-i tributions direct to George W. Retiy,, the treasurer of the city committee. Those who have not contributed in! tlie county should send their contrl • butlons to James E. Lent*, who is | treasurer of the county section. Senator Crow to Be Inaugural Chairman SENATOR WILLIAM E. CROW Senator William E. Crow, of Fay ette county, chairman of the Re-. publican State Committee, and, after' Governor-elect Sproul, the senior' member of the Pennsylvania State' Senate, will be the chairman of the I joint legislative committee in charge of the arrangements for the inaugu t ration, in all probability.- Prclimi j nary details have been under discus sion here and the procedure of other years in regard to the ceremonies will likely be followed. The Gov ernor-elect will determine upon the extent of the program. Two of the commissioners to take the votes of soldiers remain to tile their returns. S. J. Mf Mains, of! Armstrong, commissioner to Camp j Lewis, American Lake, Wash., ar- i rived to-day with twenty-four votes scattered through eleven counties. The Pennsylvania State Society, \ composed of the heads of depart-' ments and bureaus and commission- ; ers of the state government, will re-| : sume Its monthly luncheons Wednes- I day. j G. Morgan Knubb. of Xorristown, ! ito-day entered complaint against; j the fare rates of the Lehigh Transit Company between towns in i Montgomery county. The State' Department of Health received no reports to-day indieat -1 ing any dangerous outbreaks or re currences of Influenza since Satur-1 May. - Fishervflle Committee "Over Top," Has Parade j Flslicrvillo, Pa., Nov. 18.—Fish- ! i erville's quota in the War Work | ■ drive nok' under war set at $75 and was exceeded by $46, It was report- | ed at the meeting of the committee ; in charge. Saturday at the home of i James Meckley. • The total at that j tinre was sll6, but the United j Brethren Sunday school added $5 1 and the amount dalsed is now given I as sl2l. The committee early adopt- j i od the motto, "Keep tho boys smiling ' i by going over the top" and the re i sponse of the people was liberal. The solicitors were Misses Frances Fry, Frances Moyor, Edna File, Beulah Fauber, Virgie Sheetz, Emma Kocher, Mabel Stonerode. and Mrs. Harry Gonder. J. O. lloltznian, chairman; Fred Meckley, treasurer; Miss Frances | Moyer. secretary; Miss Frances Fry, assistant secretary. The committee after finding that the town had gone "oyer ■ the top," decided to have a parade at the close of the meeting. The solicitors and many of the citizens paraded the streets, staging • piGrlotic songs. Every one is ready do his bit in any new drive. t_ IT. . TEACHES TRADES TO CIiIPPIKO SOLDIERS How the government <js taking care of its maimed heroes by teaching them trades, was graphically told by Lieutenant Walter I* Vannman, of Fort MeHenry, who addressed a large audience last night at the .Stevens Memorial Church. Lieutenant Yana man said that no less tn,n forty-seven occupations are taught at Fort Mc-1 Henry, and that at present there are scan wounded and dlaabled soldiers' there. Navy Releasing Youths Who Seek to Complete Studies or Earn Living By .11serialtd Press Washington. Nov. 18.—Reduction of the enlisted strength of the navy has commenced. Secretary Daniels f said to-day, and applications for dis- ! charge by men both in the regular I service and in the reserve divisions j are being received. First considera- i tion Is being given, he added, to | youths seeking to return to school or j to positions in civil life which they | gave up to Join the naval forces. Mr. Daniels did not Indicate the 1 extent to which the reduction in strength was planned to go. It has ' been intimated previously, however, that the navy could spare 50,000 men during the next month. Little Damage Done to the City's Parks With the exception of a nftrrow ] stretch in Wildwood Park, little > damage was done to any other city ! park property, V. Grant Forrer, as sistant superintendent of parks, said after making a complete investiga- : tion. In Wildwood Park, ten large oaks' standing in a row. were blown over, and the tops of other trees in the narrow path followed' by the storm, were ripped off. * Parts of tin roofs, bits of weather boarding and pieces of spouting, torn trom the houses whioh were wreck ed in Riverside, were found in thej park hundreds of yards to the north- ' east of the Fourteenth ward. A smalt ' doll baby carriage was found in the I park by Mr. Forrer. WORK FOR RED CROSS The High School Club of the Y I \\. C. A. will work in tile Red Cross rooms in the basement of the Public! library on Tuesday evening instead: ?- h'uding a regular meeting at the i • " . C. A. i'VVT V Y ▼ V YTYTTYY¥TVV , 'YYTTTY V V V fw-e t T T T.' :SOUTTER'S 25c DEPT. STORE ' Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qaalities Are Better j Christmas Shopping—Do It Now—Avoid Dissatisfaction ' This Greatest of All Thanksgivings * —— a : —— ► Demands Greater- Than-Ever Kitchen ; and Dining Room Preparednes y And it will pay you now to make a list of the many little kitchen and diningroom needs for Thanksgiving Day and come here during this Sale to buy. Note these many items and the exceedingly low prices we quote. ► Sale Begins Tomorrow, Tuesday, Morning | Tn The Kikh en There Should Be--- ► Granite Ware Aluminum Ware Tin Ware Coffee Pots 50c to $1.25 Layer l ake Pans .. 7c to 23c | ' Berlin Kettles .... 98c to $4.8!) The Ware that makes lie Pans 5c and 10c 111- Sauce Pans 2!)o to 15c , . , , Cake Pans, with tube, 19c to 50c Buckets, with covers, 25c u. soc the modern kitchen and .. . „ 15u ► Cups 5c to aoc . Bfcad ln,,s lac . Co'nnders 13c and 50c gives the longest service. Colanders 25c j Ladles 15c and 20c ° Egg Poachers 89c I > Dish Pans 59c and 89c Berlin Kettles .. $1.09 to $2.08 Quart Measures ... 20c and 2oe Roasters SI.OO and $1.25 sauce Puns 39c to 75c Graters •• • 15c and 20c . ► Savory Roasters . $1.50 to $2.98 Muffin Pans 59c to $1.25 {J ,sl '' ' ' '' s |>, Pudding Pans 10c to 33c ColantlCTß B,ead ,toxcs " " SIOW to M ' Bo I y Mirfllanpmis l>ic Pnns *: 25c Crockery I miscellaneous Jelly Moulds 5e to 39c | fYuit presses . 29c Percolators $lO9 to $1.75 CoOKing-Ware > r Sheet Iron Frying Pans all '}S n ''"I s •;; •• v 81.25 to 81.75 choice of the needed ► sizes 15c to 50c Preserving Kettles o 1.08 Crockery Cooking Wares for Heavy Iron Skillets, all sizes. ( .' ofr VV V> OtS f"!"!!! Thanksgiving Day. including k Jsc to 98( . Double Roasters, $2.2.> and $2.19 M i xJ „g R ow ls, in yellow, white i S'nw Cutters, one and two 7. ta , C !! M L'. "<! brown; white-lined, earthen blades 29c and 45c Trying I ans .... 51.98 to 8-.70 Raking Dishes, and other nccd ► Large-size, extra value Wood , . ... cd pieces, such as Jelly Moulds, Rolling Pins 25c lNlCkel Ware Teapots, Casseroles, Bean Pots, Mixing Spoons 10c etc. ► • Egg Boaters 15c and 25c Trays 10c to 25c a. | -.a P r J ce g Food Grinders .. 29c and 98c I Ten Kettles $1.98 ***■ LUWCBI ► _ ► In That Dining Room You Will Want— I Fancy China Silverware Glassware Spoon Trays 25e to $1.50 k„| VCB 25c Drinking Glasses .. sc. to 25c Celery Dishes 75c Forks 15c Sherbets 10c to 39c i Cake Plates 25c to (10c Tab?espoons 15c and 20c Champagne Glasses 43c Salad Dishes .... 3i)c to $1.09 Berry S|K>OIIS 25e Berry Dishes .... 33c, to SI.OO ► Sugar and Cream Sets, Teaspoons % 10c Footed Compotes ... 39c to 79c < 50c to $1.98 Orange Spoons 10c Water Pitchers ... 50c and 00c Individual Oatineal Sets .. 50c Buttei . K U | V CS 15c Horse Radish Bottles 20c ► Berry Sots . . ../01.00 and 31.39 Ladles 25e JcPy Jars 50c Bonbons 0c to 51.2.> Rnb.v Spoons 29e Mustard Jars 50c *** j; '' • Cracker Jays 39c iruits V.'.'.V"... isc Dinner Ware cvi^r® n'ishes ...• i.-c Teapots 81.98 Water Bottles 50c ► Maymnalsc Rbls .. 09c to SL39 p atos 7.7.7.7.'.7.' nV Vinegar Cruets .... 19C to 29c Tcu Stiaiiuis Bowls 29c Sugar Bawls 15c to 35c * n M-srvlrina Blatters 25c and 39c Cream Pitchers .... 15c to 29c „ Crepe Paper IN apkins :,.v 200 Plain white 40 for 50c | Bakers 35c and 39c 1 ► Floral designs 12 for 5c Salads -39 c Butter Dishes .... 20c to 20c r Round white Paper Dollies, 12 j Fruits 10c Bud Cut Floral Vases. 10c to 40c and 24 in pack, 5 and 10c Oatmeals 150 Large-size ' Colonial Glass ► pack." ' Individual Butters 5c I „ Flower Vases ... 25c and 89e ► Special Values in Table Damask and Napkins ► GO-litch heavy Mercerized Damask 09e I 72-inch Extra Value Mercerized Damask. SI.OO "" 3 Mercerized Napkins, hemmed and ready for * 4-bioh Speela! Mercerized Damask 800 | use 12J-ie, 15c and 17c ► ' 1 ► J • * Big Reductions On All Millinery k Hats of the Finest Quality and Very Latest Styles for Ladies, Misses and Children ► Are Now Being Offered at Greatly Reduced Prices i SO UTTER'S f 25*)).... 25c Department Store ) UMMHmonr/f Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ; 215 Market St Opposite Courthouse / * ' NOVEMBER 18, 1918. Prefer New Plan on - Uniform Accounting Argument on the proposed system of uniform bookkeeping and account ing recommended for electric com panies operating in Pennsylvania by the Public Service Commission was heard to-day by the commissioners, the Pennsylvania Electric Association, having tiled u brief against certHln features of tlie plan. The commission will take the matter under consider ation. The plan of the state commis sion is to have the system become op erative Januury 1, but. the association idea is to have a form adopted and | leave it to the companies to install when ready and to have a survey made a year hence. \V. I. Scltaffer and Ralph J. linker appeared lar the j companies. The uniform system has I been adopted for water'companies and one for gas companies ia under way. The commission has invited repre sentatives of the New York State Commission to sit here to-morrow j when the complaint of the city of ! Erie against the rates of the Penn- I sylvania Has Company is presented. I The complaints of Ashland and olh- | er towns against the Schuylkill Hall- | way have been continued until De cember 3 and the complaint of the l-ancaster Automobile Club against; the Willow Street Turnpike lias been withdrawn. It was stated at the of- j lice of the commission. Halifax Camp Fire Girls Raise Mtmey For War Work Halifax, Nov. IS.—The Halifax I Camp Fire Girls held n "bake" Sat- ] urday in tho storeroom o,f C. C. < Baker and raised S7O which they j LEARN TO DANCE 1 15th A Market St. Private Classes every Wednesday nnd Friday Nights I'ublle Uanee— Monday, Tuesday, Thursday nnil Saturday Nights. J. A. SC 1.1.1 VAN, Prop. Hell 4.117-J. . J have donated to the War Work Cam. pulgn now In progress. Thoeo 1 chnrgo were Mrs. W. T. Wllllta guardian; Mary Eandls, Ellen Spnhri Mary Albright, Frances Smith and Marian Krick. ASTIGMATISM OF THE EYE When an eye Is said to bo asttg- | matlc, the meaning is that the j eye has a double focus. This j annoys tho brain and the eye will strain unconsciously to bring j about a clear focus; this strain j usually causes headaches. Astig- | mutism is usually congenital, or ; so at birth —It is remedied by | wearing glasses ground from the j segment of a cylinder. These glasses, if rightly made, bring i Images to a focus on the retina I and thus relieve all strain. Chil- j dren, as well as 'adults, suffer ; from astigmatism. I am pre- ! pared to correct all common or , complicated errors of sight. ( 12 N. Market Square, 2nd Floor
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