Monthly Bible Session Opens at First Baptist The forty-second Monthly Inter denominational Bible conference opened to-day in the First Baptist Church, Second and Pino streets, with a large attendance, the Bev. George L. Alrich being in charge. The program of the conference fol lows: This afternoon, "Rejected Christendom;" to-night, 7.45 o'clock, "An Open Boor;" to-morrow Rafter noon 3.30 o'clock, "A Scaled Book;" to-morrow night 7.45 o'clock, "Com- Ing Judgment." MAGARO PL ANS NEW THEATER [Continued from First Pago.] metropolitan theaters and special hoatrng and ventilation arrange ments. "nothing on Broadway will equal this theater,' to quote Mr. Ma gato, who has operated the Regent Theater at Its present stand for five years. Work to Begin AVork will hfigin to a limited ex tent at once, it was said, and with the advent of favorable building con ditio!'s in the spring, the major building operations will begin. It is estimated the time required will be three months, during part of which time the theater will be closed. Fifty thousand dollars is the estimated Cost of the new theater. The plans have been drown up by | Hoffman and Company, architects of Philadelphia, who constructed such f theaters as the Strand, Stanley and j Globe Theaters of Philadelphia, und i many other tirst class moving pic ture places throughout the country. The Regent Theater will be built on the same general plan us the Riulto or Stanley, the finest moving picture theaters in Philadelphia. Handsome Enlrnncc It will have an imposing frontage i 8t ill) Market street, its present lo cation. The entire front will have j glass und mirror doors, and be twen- ; iy-flve feet or more wide. The top ; Will be beautifully designed with i leaded glass. A handsome porte cochere will extend over the side-} walk. ' | Stained aiul mirrored glass, woll designed walls, and tloors will fea- j tare the foyer, which also will be separated from the theater proper | by mirror doors. I The mezzanine floor will bo the j feature of the theater. It will be half way between the balcony andj first lloor, and will have women's and gentlemen's restrooms, smoking! rooms, lavatories, and manager's \ office. It.-sides, a promenade, ex-j tending out over the heads of the j audience, and running along each j side of the building and then ucross I flii, huge room, will be a novel Im- I provemcnt. The balcony will scat 400 persons, ] and will be arranged to give a good j view of the screen from every seat. | The first, lloor will have the same ar- i rangement, with two aisles running I the length, anil one wide aisle run ning across the theater half way between the foyer and stage. Two tiers of boxes will be built j on each side of the house, with five jroxc-s in each tier. Bach box will accommodate twenty-four persons. The entire Interior will be designed by one of the best interior decorators in the country. , The theater from top to bottom will, be of tlre proof construction. '*■ The floor will be of concrete tlooring. I The store room at present located at i 412 Market street will remain there, hut will extend only half the length I of the theater. The front of the! theater will be twice as wide as the ] tear. One refinement of the new struc ture will he small . lights placed evc-ry few feet, under glass, in the floor. This will enable patrons en tering to find a seat without difficulty j at any time, and at the same time, will not spoil the visibility of the ] pictures. J Another improvement new to Har- i yisburg will bo the cooling system I for hot summer days. A continu ous current of air will pass under the ' floor from the front to the back of I the room. At eacli end the air will pass over a bed of ice, which will chill it. It will then he wafted into the theater through registers placed every ten feet in the floor. The exhausted air will be pump ed out of the building thro.ugh spe cial ventilation arrangements in the roof. The air never will get a chance to get stale, as it will be pumped under the floor and out of the roof in a continuous stream. Celebrate Victory with New Clothes' ' Dress up! Look Victorious! You owe it to yourself to £*f i dress up for Thanksgiving and celebrate this grand occasion sj| raja#; in the good old fashioned way. Money need not stand in the V " | way of your doing so. Our liberal credit terms makes the I paying part easy and convenient for you. i Exceptional Values in Wo'ro Showing A Big Awortmont Of Men's and Young Men's Women's and Misses' Suits (fl I 2 w l4 , an d Overcoats Coats, Dreoses, Furs nlwla \ >; Mackinaws, HaU Millinery, Skirts ■pip !| SuiU Waists Bw j| 36 North Second Street, Cor. Walnut Street MOXDAY WENTNTG, NEWS NOTES FROM NATION'S CAPITAL ; l.ondun. "President Wilson will | receive the greatest reception we ever guve any guest. No progress any | emperor ever made will equal his," says the (Jbserver in an article dis ! cussing the coming visit of the President to England. | Ottawa. The following names of i I'ennsylvanians appear in to-day's I overseas casualty list: Wounded, W. ■ Thomas, Philadelphia; L. Range, I Beaver. Basel. The Hungarian govern- I ment has requested the Allies to hold I sit immediate discussion of peace terms, according to report? retching Swiss newspapers. j London. Ahmed Riza Bey, presi dent of the Turkish Senate, is going I to London to ascertain the attitude of Entente statesmen toward Turkey. Rome, ltalian troops have oc cupied Innesbruck, the cupltal of the Austriuti Tyrol. German population maintained a calm and respectful attitude. The Italian population come out to meet the Italian troops, who were greeted enthusiastically. K. of C. Concert to Be Repeated at Middletown The concert in charge of the Harris burg Council, No. 869, Knights of Co lumbus, which was presented at the Carlisle Reconstruction Hospital on last Friday evening, was most heart ily received by the soldier boys there. This concert will be repeated at Mid | dlctown, Wednesday evening, tn the Y. M. C. A hut of the Aviation See- I lion. ! The Original Home Talent Minstrel Organization, of Steelton, in charge of Qwllym Watkins and Thomas Lynch, have opened rehearsals for a minstrel under the auspices of the K. of C., to he given at Middletown. Aviation Sec i tion, Monday evening, December 9. I This same entertainment will be given j later at Carlisle and Marsh Run, and I will include the latest skits, gags and j j popular song numbers. High School Drills Will Go Right On < Student drills at the High Schools i j were resumed by members of the 1 I Harrisburg Reserves to-day after j I weather interruptions and will con ! tinue through December. Major Henry M. Stine and a detail | lof officers und men from the Re- i | serves had charge of the drill at Cen- 1 tre 1 High School in Forster street] this morning atul to-morrow morning] tit 10.-ir, there will be a drill at Tech- I I nieal High School with Captain L. V. | : Harvey in command. The Wednes- j day drill at Central at 4 o'clock will ; ! be in charge of Captain W. 11. Moore. ] i The next drill of the Reserves at ' the Armory will be December 6. Rev. Clayton H. Ranck Gets Local Charge The Rev. G. W. Hartman, former 1 I pastor of St. John's Reformed I Church, Fourth and Maclay streets, J who entered Y. M. C. A. work in the ; service several months ago, will he i | succeeded by th.e Rev. Clayton H. | Ranck, of Philadelphia. The Rev. I I Mr. Rank was a former pastor at I Lancaster and a graduate of the col ! lege and Theological Seminary there. URGES SOLDIERS TO KEEP INSURANCE Soldiers should keep their govern ment insurance after the war, J. K. Voshell, Baltimore, urged, speaking \ before members of the Central Penn sylvania Life Underwriters' Associa tion at the Engineers' Club Associa day evening. Mr. Voshell is presi dent of. The National Life Under writers' Association. WINS WINCHESTER MEDAL Ira Brehrn, 1622 Park street, has been awarded the marksman medal ] and diploma offered by the Winches | ter Junior Rifle Corps, a recently [ formed national organization to pro i mote shooting among boys and girls i of America. DROWNS AIIOAHD SKtI'I.WK I Key Went, Nov. 25.—Theodore W. I Gcrhardy, of Milwaukee, Wis., a naval : student aviator, was drowned near Mangrove Key by his seaplane fall ing Into the bay. His body was found buckled in his machine. It EC E IVES f A HI,EG It A M A cablegram from France addressed to Mrs. G. R. Dickey, has been re ceived at the local office of the Western Union Telegraph Company. As no address was given, and es this names does not appear in the city's directory the message cannot lie de livered. CAPT. BARKER'S BATTERY SHOT DOWN 10 HUNS Americans Commanded by Harrisburg Man Made a Splendid Record ' - "*— J CAPTAIN W. S. BARKER Captain Wilbur S. Barker, in com mand of the Twenty-third Battery, antiaircraft Artillery, is at his home, 9 South Nineteenth street, on a short furlough after having seen service for more than fourteen months over seas. "The job overseas has been too big, and the responsibility too great 10 make a statement, and he sides," said Captain Barker to-day, "there ure too many horrible things that one wants to forget." Captain Barker lias seen service from Calais to the Italian border, and from Flanders to the Verdun front. He was originally in com mand of Battery B, First Battalion, and later of the Twenty-third Bat tery, at one time being stationed at the American headquarters, with General Pershing. His battery shot down ten German planes, considered an excellent record, the best French record for one unit being thirteen planes for the period of the war. From this place Captain Barker will leave for Fortress Monroe, where he will have charge of the antiair craft units. He has seen foreign serv ice for almost fifteen months, and sailed from Brest, November 13. Captain Barker served in the Spanish-American war as a mem ber of the Governor's Troop, and took part In the Porto Rico cam paign. Three Harrisburg Boys on U. S. Casualty List Three local boys were mentioned in the week-end casualty lists an nounced by General Pershing. These include Private Harry J, Sloathower, Private Samuel Koplovitz, and Scott Zimmerman, Steelton. Private Sloathower, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sloathower, 587 South Front street. He has come home for a furlough. He was wound ed at the buttle of Soiasons in July. After being wounded, he was sent to Fort McHenry, where his is now stationed. At this station wounded soldiers are given instruc tion in any trade they wish to take up. Private Sloathower was very mod est about his work overseas and re fused to make any statement. He will spend several weeks at his home here before returning to duty. Private Samuel Koplovitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Koplovitz, 121 Summit street, was wounded severe ly as told in the Telegraph last week. Scott Zimmerman, Steelton, was wounded, degree undertermiued. LIBIT. F. 11. SITES IS PROMOTED TO ADJUTANT Lieutenant F. Boas Sites has been promoted to the position of Adjutant In the Seventh Ammunition Train. He is the son of Postmaster and Mrs. Frank C. ites, 1008 North Sixth street. He is now recovering from influenza in a base hospital. JULRRISBTTRG SISSSi TELEGRAPH I AFTERNOON FLASHES OF GENERAL EVENTS El Paso—Eighty Villa followers, said to have been under command of General Holguln, attacked and set fire to - Villa Ahuntada, eighty miles south of Juarez. Now York—Cable communication between America and Liberated Bel gium has been resumed. Berlin—The Czesho-Slovak forces in Russia are not interested in the internal affairs in Russia and tlief I desire to return to ther homeland,' but will remain In Russia because lhe allied governments have requested them to do so, declares General Ste j fanik. 175 NABBED IN BIG VICE RAID [Continued from First I'agc.] Fourth street; to-night at 7 o'clock, the Susquehanna street house, Mid dletown, and at 8 o'clock, the Race street house, Middletown, and 1123 State street. To-morrow —1314 Marion street, 1236 Cowden street, and at 2 o'clock, 1219 North Seventh street, known as the "Bucket of Blood." Subject to Change Wednesday—At 10 o'clock, the Bodmer house, Hlghspire, 706 North East street, and in the afternoon, the place art 435 Market street. Friday—3l4 Christian street. Steel ton; Pearl Wilson, 1008 North Sev enth street, at 10 o'clock; Mary Wal lower, 901 Capital street, at 3 o'clock 1422 North Third and 220% Mul berry street at 8 o'clock. This trial list was made up this morning and is subject to change. Police Arc lax That the police department was informed of the condition of affairs here more than a week previous to the raid by Captain De Lappe, of the Ordnance Depot, came to light to day. ' , The Captain called at the Cham ber of Commerce to make complaint of soldiers returning to camp intoxi cated, and that he knew this liquor was being bought in dens and re sorts other than regularly licensed places. Andrew S. Patterson, presi dent of the Chamber, took up the matter with the Mayor and he with the chief of police, who made a showing of doing something, hut left many of the dens still in opera j tion. On Tuesday of last week Captain DeDLappe called on the Mayor, who told him the police had four places under suspicion. The Captain was not convinced of the department's will ingness or ability to go deeply into the subject and later on that day showed Mr. Patterson a long list of places which he said secret service agents had located and against which evidence had been procured. The raids then followed. All Ages in Net Men and women of all ages, boys and girls, soldiers and others were I counted among the prisoners herded | into the Federal Court room of the , new Post Office. Proprietresses of almost city-wide notoriety were [among those arrested. Some of the older offenders, it is suid, expressed surprise when they were disturbed, [stating that they thought, "things were fixed." In the raid were included in Middletown, Highspire, Steelton and Harrisburg. Army trucks from the Ordnance Depot at Middletown were used as patrols, and from 11 o'clock Saturday nignt until 2 o'clock in the morning they unloaded their motley crews in front of the Post Office as a result of the dragnet op crating of the raiders. Piuiuied Early The raid was planned at a confer ence of Federal officers, military au thorities and State Police officials Saturday afternoon. Among those present at the conference were Charles G. Miller, representing the I War Department; Captain George F. Lumb, acting superintendent of the State Police; Captain W. C. Price, of Company C, State Police, sta tioned at Pottsvllle: Lieutenant Colo 'nel Chesterton, of tlio Middletown Aviators; Captain A. A. Delappe, commanding officer at the Ordnance Depot at Middletown; Lieutenant Harold Glason, of the Ordnance De partment, and the two secret service officials. Lieutenant Colonel Chcs-. terton, as local ranking military officer, was asked to furnish the de tachment of military police. • IVcgati Work at 11 The cleanup began at exactly 11 o'clock, and every place under sus picion was approached at one time. The state troopers did not wear their puttees, and were otherwise infor mally equipped. One inside tha houses, they pulled their caps from their blouses and at once revealed their identity. Forty of them were brought to the city to handle the raid. The officials and raiders at a final conference early Saturday evening closed up all leaks in the dragnet and arranged for the complete dis comfiture of the followers of the red lights. Bewilderment, defiance, supplica tion, fear, anxiety—almost every conceivable emotion was expressed in the faces of the victims of the wholesale arrests, as the strangest crew ever assembled at one time In Harrisburg waited In the Federal Court room for the disposition of 'their cases by the Federal officers. A "Clean'' City On the street corners, and in the Mayor's office, almost the same emo tions were being expressed by the city's guardians of the law. The po licemen are the ones who have re peated that Harrisburg is a clean city, and that their efforts to curb bootlegging were working wonders in the city. Saturday night, while scores of sttldiers arrested yi the raid, were drinking and violating law gen erally, the police hud rfiude only two arrests for bootlegging. An hour aft er the huge trucks with their pris oner loads tore through the streets from the Alva IR'.el, the Crystal Ho tel, the "Bucket of Blood," and other raided buildings, and unloaded at Third and Walnut streets, the polico gradually began to realize that higher power had stepped in, tore down In a moment the system that permitted protected vice to flourish and winked its eyes nt disorder, and exposed the rank inefficiency or de liberate neglect of the Harrisburg po lice department. Police > T ot Informed The police were in nowise notified of the raid. Tuesday the federal offi cials notified Mayor Keister they were here for an investigation. lie told them he* considered the city clean, but would.be glad to lend his patrolmen and patrol if any disor derly places xvere located. It would have taken days for tho patrol to transport tho number of ill famed characters it was necessary to haul about the streets of Harrisburg to the halls of Justice during the .three hours of the clean-up. Many Charoctci-s Among the notorious characters who are well-known through the re- counting of their miHdeeds in the pa- I pers ure Robert Chenoweth, at pres- j ent under bail on the charge of sell-, I lng narcotics illegally, and Pearl Wll- j son. who, for years, in spite of nu-i merous protests to' the police, has i been conducting a questionable house at 1008 North Seventh street. The "Bucket of Blood," 1219 North Seventh street, which spewed forth negroes ranging in ages from child lrood to senility, and which has been written on police and court records as the dark sceno of disorderliness, larceny, and even murder, perhaps j more than any one location wilhin a | radius of many miles, was one of the j places raided. Police have said for I years that the house should be clean- j ed up, but have never'made a con-; scientloks effort to "null" the place. ! "On Good Behavior'* Robert W. Long, aged 65 years, admitted he was manager of the rooming .house in Race street, Mid dletown, which was raided and that ■ he had been in the business thirty- i years. Pearl Wilson declared any o(licer on "the beat" could testify she had been on her good behavior for months. She was one of the pro-' prietresses ordered to suspend busi ness in (he Mayor's so-called clean up early last spring. Harvey T. Smith, Deputy United States Marshal, was treated with almost the same contempt as the local police department. Not until a short time before was the \ local federal officer notified of j the impending raid. Ordinarily the | United Stnfes Marshal is the leader: in such investigations, but Smith is 1 not taken very seriously here. Smith j was present Saturday night when the j federal and military officials were ; carrying on the clean-up. The following arests were made and ischarges given in the raid: 135 Market street—Charley'Wasser, 313 Market street; Ralph Leroy Smith, Pauline Kennedy, Camp Hill; Eva Wagner, Milelrsburg; Mrs. John Wagner, Milelrsburg; Mark Zeong, 1258 • Market street; Talmage T. Myers, Baltimore; Arthur King, Baltimore; Mrs. Teullu Hauh, Sallie Higley, John Logan, 1135 Apple stret; John Kintzer, West Fairvlew; j Williarti It. Staubs, Hassan Alley; \ Abdullah Shaban; Philip Mirfler; j Mrs. Wiliam K. Hunter; Charles E. Harris - . At 706 North East street the'fol lowing were arrested: Harry Jack son, Lcmoyne; Earl Joseph Clever, 214 Crescent street; Samuel Eshel man, 24 South Front street, Steel ton; Dallas Theodore Harris, 1320 South Thirteenth street; Alice John son, 1221 Penn street; Margaret Stone, 1203% Derry street; Emma Kate Smith, New Bloomfleld; Mary Nelson. Mrs. Ella Burke. At 1314 Marlon street, Office Hey-' nolds; Susie Williams; Frances Jack- I Add to Your THANKSGIVING CHEER Victrola -Edison T"ET the music of the wonderful New Edison, the j Victrola or Vocalion, supreme among phono graphs, express your gratitude for home and kin dred blessings on Thanksgiving Day. As phonographs of genuine musical worth, "they have The tone quality of these artistic instruments is rich and'beautful —superior in every respect to that of the Either of these three leading makes of phonographs will play perfectly any and all standard makes of rec- Music of mirth and gladness—home songs in which i MKfegrajg all may join in the chorus —favorite operatic arias and the last word in dance music may be yours with their ownership and access to the libraries of the new Victor Place your Thanksgiving order at once. We Will Arrange Delivery and Settlement to Suit You. PRICES FROM $32,50 TO $285 pJII J. 11. Troup Music House jp|| f Building Market Square |son; Benny Ermster; Joe Joriah, i Marsh Run: Elste Gray; Ernest Pal i mer Paul Williams. I At 1123 State street—John Antoil, J 139 Myers street, Steelton; Milan K. j Shumwaroff, Steelton; Fraicho Mi noff, Steelton; Dunko StefTano, Steelton; Mabel Stewart, 1125 Stute street; William Shumaker, Elsie Staley; Mrs. Annie Anderson; Ethel Givers. At 14 22 North Third street, Eliza beth Weaver; Maude Peters; Ralph i Russlnger; Cecelia McCarthy, 2G41 j North Sixth street; Elberth Kiehl, | 1814 Boas street. At 1230 Cowden street—Robert | Chenoweth; Edgar Botsdorf; Oris I stum; George Gore, 04 7 Verbelce I street. At 1219 North Seventh street— Addie Brooking, Charles Roster; William McLowell; Lucius Wright; Hasola Works; William Creton; Sadie Hood; Mary Pennington; Wil liam Lewis; Frank Bird; John Yoes, 042 Primrose street; George Finch; William H. Jackson, Edgemont; Alta McDowell; Margaret Finch; Mrs. Ellen Jones; Wililam Hood; Rose Curton; Kate Cosse.v, 1309 Crescent Alley; Hattte Thomas, Steelton; Walter Lee Penn, 802 Capital street; Albert Pennington; Alex Terry. At 1008 hTorth Seventh street— Pearl Wilson; Margaret Pyne; Her man A. Brandt, Steelton; Frances Black 1823 North Fourth street. Among the others arrested were: C. V. Smith, 1317 James street; Tom Dougherty, 1107 Ponn street; James T. Bradley, 1227 Apple street; J. Elmer Hays, 1317 James; Julius Scar digh, 450 South Cameron street; Frank R. Long, Alva hotel;; Ernesto Guisti, 23 South Second street; Wil liam Thompson, 1322 James street; Miss White, 1322 James street; Mary Sweeney, 930 Grand street; Christina Heigner, 822 Cowden street: George Kies, 1322% James street; Josephine Allmond, 1225 North Seventh street; Arthur Freeman, 113 South River street; Randall Davis, White Hill; Paris D. Jones 1110 North Seventh street; William Wright,, 1112 North Seventh street; William Wilson, 1112 North Seventh street; John Johnson, 1236 Monroe street; Mrs. Belle Daily, Steelton; Elenor Jefferson, Steelton; Anna Jefferson, Steelton; Anthony Geder,, Steelton: Mary Heller, 1101 Capital street; Mabel Freed, Steelton; Ben L. Bishop, 11 North Fourth street; Mary E. Wallower, 901 Capi tal street: Franeho Minoff, Steelton; Mrs. E. Bodmer, proprietress of Bod mer hotel. Highspire; Delia Bodmer, Hlghspire; George F. Bopp, Middle town; Mrs. Myra Schultss, Middletown: David L. Taylor, 1941 Kensington street; Maude B. Sriyder, Middletown; J. B. Lightncr, 1619 Peffer street; Carl B. Cooper, Duncannon, John S. Kemberllng, 220% Mulberry street; NOVEMBER 25, 1918. Carrie Gilbert. 320% Mulberry street; Martha Gildei, IS North Sixteenth street; Mary Smith. 1323 Wallace street. . The following were discharged by Federal authorities for a lack of evi dence on a promise to appear for a hearing if needed: Julius Scott, Faul Williams, Susie Williams, W. G. Long acker, Virginia Gore, James Bradley, Bob Cheneweth, Albert Pennington, Mary Pennington, William Hoods, Sg die Hoods, Lucius Wright, Tamage Myers, Art King, W. R. St'ubbs, R. L. Smith, Abdullah Stuban, Charles Waiter, Sadie Hlgley. • ( ICiri.flOO Hail Given Hail to the amount of nearly $23, 000 was placed by the following for appeuranco at hearing to be held during the coming week. The amounts were as follows: Katharine Welch, $1,000; Frank R. Long, $1,000; Anesta Guistl, $1,000; Margaret Phillips, $1,000; Delia Bod rner, $1,000; Elizabeth Bodmer, $1,000; Ben S. Bishop, $1,000; Belle Dailey, $1,000; Samuel Eshelman, $500; Katie Smith, $500; Alice Jackson, $500; Harry Johnson, $500; Mary Bateler, $2,000; Pearl Wilson, $1,000; Herman Brandt, $1,000; Margaret Peters, Eliz abeth Weaver, Christina Ilessner, James Wright, Tom Dougherty, Ce celia McCarthy, Mary Sweeney, Jacob Charles Everett Keihl, SSOO each. Places Raided Tlie following plnces were visited by the Federal raiders: 1230 Cowden street; 1926 Kensington street; Race street, Middletown; 1322 James street; 1322% James street; B1 Sus quehanna street; 706 North East street; 1008 North Seventh street; 1314 Marion street; Alva Restaurant: 1422 North Third street; 1123 State street; 1315 James street; 320% Mul berry street; 107 Washington street; 212 Mulberry street; 901 Capital street; 435 Market street; Crystal hotel; 374 Christian street, Steelton, and Bodmer hotel, Highspire. C. V. Smith and Mrs. C. V. Smith, 1317 James street; Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. George Kies, 1322% Jumes street, were discharged after tlie raid. No charges being made against them. DR. HAGKGLI. TO TEI.I. OF YOHKTOWN AND SEDAN The Rev. Dr. Robert. Bagnell will make an address on "Yorktown and Sedan, or America Pays Her Debt to France,' at a meeting to be held in Grace Methodist Church this even ing. The meeting will be under tlie auspices of the Red Cross and will be presided over by David 15. Tracy. An offering for the benelit of the Red Cross auxiliary of the church will be taken. BELOW FREEZING POINT The coldest weather this season was experienced yesterday. The ther mometer then registered at 8 o'clock in the morning just 2 7 degrees. Mm. §>tnms? (Eljriattnaß Npwb HERE'S a newsy column to ex cite interest among those dressy fellows who know quality, style and price in a triple alliance hard to beat. iL.jJi Indeed ! When Shirts like these silk broadcloth shirts have the platform they proclaim their own worth without any aid from us. We've priced them What they are worth $6.50 P. S. Yes, wo have . 1 all sizes! We'll hold these silk scarfs up against any —And at the price we've marked 'em they'll uphold our reputation for value SI.OO P. S. Pardon us for not describing the patterns, they're too many. ,JJ i- Lewis Union Suits meas ure up to a mar's expec tations in their qnalit and fit. And they giv< - rvice We've all kinds oi I ewis Union Suits. These heavy cotton are, $3.00 . You can walk down the street and feel well dressed beyond criticism with a pair of these 'Dent's* grey mocha* gloves on your hands $3.50 •Black stitching on the hack gives a nifty touch of style. NOTE Keep your eye open for the nest column in a couple of days. Wm. Strouse Store, 310 Market r 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers