4
BIG DRIVE FOR
SALVATION ARMY
[Continued from First Pace.]
industry swinging full tilt this morn
ing and hundreds of calls came in
for the standard receipt. The house
to-house campaign will not start un
til Wednesday, but the industrial
campaign was launched to-day and
early reports showed fine response.
Mayor Keister started things off
with an impromptu message, saying
"I earnestly hope that the citizens of
Harrisburg will give all they can
spare to this most worthy cause. I
have watched the Salvation Army
work in this city; it takes many a
responsibility off the police depart;-
"ment; it is always doing good, and
surely Harrisburg needs a permanent
building where trained Army men
and women can properly take care
of the many activities which are so
helpful. The Salvation Army has
always been h. friend to the friend
less. It has the respect of all decent
people without any reference to
creed or belief, it is a great asset
for cleanness and progress in Harris
burg. This organization must have
the assistance of the whole city if it
is to continue and expand its work
of relief here. In this week, begin
ning to-day, the Army, through an
efficient executive committee, will
seek funds which it is prepared to
turn back, dollar for dollar, to the
service of the needy in Harrisburg
and the nearby towns. Its books are
open and it wants nothing for itself.
I certainly expect to see our city go
over the top."
The actual canvassing was due to
start Wednesday, but at 10.30 to-day
Captain H. M. Stine, acting chairman
in the absence of Captain E. J.
Stackpole, Jr., had a battalion of en
thusiastic warriors at headquarters
in the Gilbert Building giving final
instructions and names of persons
who were listed in other campaigns.
Much credit is being given to the
early efforts of the Elks, who gave
S3OO as a nucleus of the local fund.
John K. Tener was out with a state
ment to-day telling how from the
50,000 Elks at the front the real
story of Salvation work became fa
miliar. "We know from them," he
says "that the Salvation Army came
nearest to a perfect score of all the
civilian agencies undertaking war
relief work. Our men are earnest
in commendation of the Salvation
Army and we are all lined up to
fortify them for their financial needs.
We are ready to contribute, to help
and to co-operate to the limit of our
powers."
Examinations
Thorough mSm
There is really only one way to fit
eyeglasses so they will be beneficial
and satisfactory, and that way is to
make a thorough, scientific examina
tion and grind lenses to meet the
•exact requirements of the case.
Our examinations are thorough and
we grind our own lenses in our own
factory which enables us to give you
unexcelled optometrical service.
R. D. PRATT
Eyesight Specialist
26 N. Third St.
Over Schleisner's Store
~ i
The Scroll of Life
Is a beautiful tribute to those who
have gone before, and has been
the preference of a great many.
We can offer a variety of ideas
for monuments of this descrip
tion, which we can submit at
your convenience. Other designs
also if you care to see them.
I. B. Dickinson
Granite, Marble and Tile
505-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST.
Harrisburg, Pa.
D. B. KIEFFER & CO.
PUBLIC SALE
OF -
100 Head of Acclimated Horses and Mules
p| Friday, May 23, 1919,
at 1 O'clock P. M.,
liP Middletown, Pa.
| We Will Sell 50 Head of Acclimated Horses
They will consist of the good, bis:, finished Draft Horses, Wagon
| Horses, J'arni Chunks, Single-line liCaders ami All-purpose Horses.
Will have some fancy Driving Horses, both Trotters and Paeers, with
\ plenty of style and speed. Also a lot of High Dollar Horses of all
kinds. These Horses range in age from 4 to 8 years old ami have
| them weighing from 1,000 to t ,000 lbs. each.
> 50 Head of Mules
' Consisting of 30 head of extra good, big V. S. Army Mules, ranging
k in age from 5 to 8 years, and have them weighing up to 2,500
I lbs. to the pair. Mostly all closely-mated teams.
| 20 Head of Home Bought Mules
Of all kinds.
; P. B. KIEFFER & CO.
MONDAY EVENING,
REPUBLICANS IN
CONTROL IN CONGRESS
[Continued from First Page.]
sence to-day disrupted the time
| honored custom of appointing con
gressional committees to call at the
White House for notification of the
executive.
The session beginning to-day was
expected to run virtually to the
j time for the regular December ses
| sion, which will precede the 1920
national conventions and presiden
i tial campaign.
Important House committees were
to be chosen to-day, but the Senate
1 Republicans were not ready with
| their committee assignments, be
| cause of the progressive fight against
! the election of Senators Penrose of
j Pennsylvania and Warren of Wyom
ing ,as chairmen of the finance and
! appropriations commiiees respec
tively.
Senate leaders arranged to ad
journ to-day until Thursday, to give
time for the Republicans' work on
committees. Little business is
planned in the Senate until these
are arranged, although several
speeches on the League of Nations
and kindred subjects probably will
be mgde.
Will Investigate Waste
In addition to the enormous
amount of routine business in the
composition, analysis and passage of
the usual big appropriation bills, the
Sixty-sixth Congress will be charged
with the responsibility of investigat
ing waste and inefficiency, the delays
and blunders which characterized
the administration of too many ex
ecutive departments of the Govern-
I ment. On top of these tasks many
[ enormously important questions of
: policy of national concern must be
worked out, reconstruction legisla
j tion enacted and a hundred other
; tasks completed.
Repeal of Taxes Promised
i Another highly important task
I which the Republican majority has
| included in its program is the re
peal of many if not all of the un
: popular and obnoxious smaller taxes
: such as consumption taxes on nec
jcessities, soft drinks and the like, the
general lowering of tax rates, the
I increase of revenue through the cus
| torn houses and the protection
i through high import taxes of the in
fant industries which have sprung up
in this country since iss foreign
I sources of supply were cut oft by the
I war.
All through the whole course of
the Congress the Republican major
ity will be guided by tile principle
tliat it is highly necessary and of
the greatest importance to inaugu
rate and maintain a policy of strict
est economy in the business of run
ning the Government.. Tills has been
made a part of the announced pro
gram and It is promised that "pork"
legislation is to become a thing of
the past.
The course of legislation and its
ultimate fate will be guesswork on
nearly every bit of legislation, and
the urgently necessary speed in going
through the mountain of work con
fronting Congress may be lost entire
ly if the President and Congress get
down to the point of a knockdown
and drag out fight.
Inquiry Into Conduct of War
Once Congress gets into its proper
stride investigations into the whole
conduct of the war administration
willgo on side by side with the grind
ing out of the constructive legislation
necessary for the after the war peri
od. These investigations are not
to be undertaken with the sole idea
of trying to embarrass the Admin
istration, but to bring to light the
true situation which has existed and
to apply ths proper remedy where
it is not too late.
Congress is faced with the re
sponsibility for working out the fu
ture policy of the Government to.
ward the railroads. The situation is
looked on as the most entangled and
difficult to unravel and is compli
cated by the fact that the Railroad
Administration is even now in dire
need of additional funds and prob
ably will demand from Congress an
immediate appropriation of a billion
dollars.
Straightening out the telephone
and telegraph tangle and the return
of the systems to private ownership
must be accomplished and it is a
foregoing conclusion that the forma
tion of this legislation will be ac
companied by a thorough investiga
tion of the manner in which Post
! master-General Burleson, to whose
i hands the administration of the
j systems was entrusted after they
I were taken over, lias discharged that
I trust
Leaders already have promised
that the torrent of complaint and
the failure of the country controlled
wires to live up to the promises made
when the legislation empowered the
CORNS
m Jr B B bunions
CALLUSES
GORGAS DRUG STORES
NEW REPUBLICAN
HOUSE LEADER
- -
Br " 1
St EB
' ; pi |
Reyrw rd4y;r.V- Mbrvdrtl.
Representative Frank W. Mon
deli, of Wyoming, Republican
leader in the House of Represent
atives, photographed upon his
arrival In Washington to attend
the opening of the extra session
of Congress.
Government to take control shall
receive the attention it demands.
Ship Policy to Be Determined
On top of the railroads and wire
situations the shipping situation will
have to be investigated thoroughly
with the idea of determining what
the future policy of the United States
toward his new great industry shall
be. Chairman Hurley of the Ship
ping Board and the committees of
Congress which will frame the legis
lation are ready to work together
harmoniously on this problem with
an idea of turning the great fleet
of Government-owned ships, built
under the spur of the stern neces
sities of war, over to the most ad
vantageous peace time usage.
The House proceeded to business
by electing Representative Gillett, of
Massachusetts. Speaker, and the
Senate by electing Senator Cummins,
of lowa, president pro tem. Victor
Berger, of Wisconsin was challenged
and not permitted to take the oath
because of his conviction under the
espionage law.
Bodies of Two More
Lewistown Victims Found
in the Swift Juniata
Lewistown, Pa., May 19. The
bodies of three victims of the recent
drowning accident on the Juniata
river near here, have been recovered
up to noon to-day. The bodies are
those of Sherman Barman and J.
Cloyd Corbin, Alexandria, and an
other man who has not been iden
tified.
The body of Corbin was found yes
terday afternoon by a man named
Marsh, one of a crew of several men
in a flatboat. It was found approxi
mately 500 feet from the scene of
the action, near the opposite shore.
Identification was made by Elmer
Corbin, father of the drowned man,
and the body was shipped to his
home last night.
The other two bodies were recov
ered this morning. They were float
ing on the river. Barman's body was
located near Denholme .and the uni
dentified body was on the river just
west of Mifflin.
Choir Holds Reception
For Luther McLaughlin
The former choir of the Otterbein
United Brethren Church gave a party
at the home of Miss Helen Robinson,
337 Hamilton street, in honor of Lu
ther McLaughlin, who recently re
turned over overseas. The house was
decorated most artistically, a patrio
tic order scheme being carried out.
Miss Isabelle Unger entertained the
guests w"lth piano solos while Miss
Geneva Ward, Irvin Malich and Lu
ther McLaughlin sang several selec
tions. The following members were
picsent:
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Machamer, Mr.
and Mrs. Brownawell, Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Mountz, Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt,
Mrs. James Bingham, Miss Emma
Monhold. Mrs. Ralph Bretz. Miss Ge
neva Ward, Miss Sarah Barr, Miss
Ruth Barr. Miss Isabelle Unger, Miss
Edna Robinson, Miss Blanch Rdflin
son. Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Grace
Robinson, Charles Unger, Lewis Kirk
patrick, Luther McLaughlin, Robert
Ward. Irvin Malich, William Robin
son, Carl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Robinson.
CLUB IS ENTERTAINED
Members and friends of the Cleve
land Convention Club of Capitol
Legion No. 1108, were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Lydia Miller, 502'
North street. Refreshments were
served to the following:
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chenoweth,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. K]l tiff, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Sheibley. Daniel Strouse,
Aaron Humelstine, Mrs. Minnie Mot
ter, Mrs. Anna Barkey, Mrs. Grace
Anderson. Mrs. Bretz, Mrs. Anna
HUlard, Mrs. Catherine Ruth, Mrs.
Ella Daup. Miss Emma Rhoads, Miss
Ida Kingsboro, Bruce Kline, Grace
Anderson.
RETURNED MISSIONARY
TO SPEAK IN CITY
The Westminster Guild of the
Covenant Presbyterian Church has
planned an interesting program for
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
speaker will be Mrs. Lauren S.
Hanna, the Guild's missionary from
Lampang, Siam. Mrs. Hanna is a
young woman of attractive person
ality, and her addresses are said to
be out of the ordinary. She di
versifies her address with black,
board drawings anji singing in
Siamese.
CHARGE TWO WITH ROBBERY
Chester Davenport was arrested
to-day, charged with stealing a
watch in May, 1918, from P. T.
Sullivan. Davenport is said to have
kept the timepiece for a year before
he pawned it, which led to his ar
rest. Mike Karon was arrested,
charged with entering a South Cam
eron street cigar factory and steal
ing a watch belonging to a book
keeper.
PERMITS ISSUED
Building permits were issued to
day to the Penn Construction Com
pany, contractor for William A.
Kulp, to erect a one-story frame ga
rage at the rear of 1806 North Sixth
street, and to Daniel B. Weaver to
construct a one-story frame dwell
ing at 2440 Derrv street at a coat
of 12.100.
HARRISBURO TEtEGKXPH
HAVE YOU GOT A GIRL
OR SEED POTATOES?
i
[Continued from first Page.]
Kemper in her solo dance, "A Spring
time Fantasy."
An event which will please the
hundreds of Skylarkers is to be the
Maypole dance, in which the follow
ing will appear. Miss Maude Stamm.
Miss Katharine sfamm; Miss Eliza
beth Ross, Miss Almeda Herman and
Miss Mary Creighton; the Messrs.
Meade Detweller, Ehrman Mitchell,
Paul Gable, William McCreath and
John C. Herman.
Treasurer Whitney this morning
declared that the response to invita
tions is very good, but mu*t be better
if the Pure Milk Society Is to have
sufficient funds to carry on its sum
mer campaign. Lists of ticket pur
chasers are to be published in the
daily newspapers.
The following additional patrons of
the event have been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hildrup, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, An
drew S. McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Stamm, Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Whitney, Mrs. William B. Schleis
ner, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Reinoehl,
Jackson Herr Boyd, Mr. and Mrs.Wm.
Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Mc-
Creath. H. B. Mitchell, the Misses
Clute, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Ma-
Guire, Joseph Claster, John Hotter,
Miss Elizabeth McCormick, Miss
Annie C. Doehne, Benjamin Strouse,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreath,
Christian W. Lynch. Dr. and Mrs.
Lewis S. Mudge, Simon Miclilovitz,
Mr. and Mrs. Berne H. Evans, Da
vid W. Cotterel, Dr; and Mrs. Charles
K. Imbrie, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jack
son, C. Howard Lloyd, Mrs. Meade D.
Detweiler, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ress
Boas, Miss Mary Sachs, Mr. nnd Mrs-
David H. Witmer, Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Musser, Mrs. Tillie Aughinbaugh, W.
H. Condon, Mrs. William 11. Bradley,
G. E. Munce.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. RACHAEI, TATTISON
Funeral services for Mrs. Kachael
A Pattison, aged 73 years, who died
at her home at Progress Saturday,
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
1.30 o'clock, the Rev. Robert Bagnell,
pastor of the Grace Methodist Church
officiating.
Mrs. Pattison, 'who was widely
known here, was a prominent mem
ber of Grace Church for many years.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. W. B. Kauffman. Mrs. Canda M.
Magill and Miss Ethel M. Pattison.
MARIAN SWILBR
Funeral services wid Marian E. Swi
ler, aged 3 years, will be held at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Swiler, 1086 North Sixth
street, to-morrow afternoon at 2
o'clock Burial will be made in the
Harrisburg Cemetery. The Rev. J. 11.
Mortimer, pastor of the Camp Curtin
Methodist Church, will officiate. Two
sisters. Catherine and Dorothy, and
her parents, survive.
PR. JAMES CALVIN STEM
Funeral services for Dr. James Cal
vin Stem, aged 63 years, who died
Saturday night in his home in Golds
brro, York county, will be held Tues
dav morning at 8.30 o'clock. Burial
will be made in the Evergreen Ceme
tery at Gettysburg. Mr. Calvin was
widely known in Central Pennsylva
nia. He was a member of the York
Tyodge. No. 266, F. and A. M„ York
Commandery, No. 21, Knights , Temp
lar, the Harrisburg Consistory, Zemho
Tempic. Goldsboro Lodge, I. O. O. F„
and the Artisan Lodge of York. He
was also prominent in the Lutheran
church. _ ,
Dr. Stem practiced medicine in York
countr for many years. He was horn
In Cashtown. Adams county. His wife,
and a son, Bruce Stem, survive.
HENRY ATTICKS
Henry Atticks, aged 79 years, died
early this morning at his home, 1221
North Second street. Funeral serv
ices will be held Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in
the Dillsburg Cemetery.
Mr. Atticks was a retired merchant,
who was formerly actively engaged in
business in Kansas. He was widely
known and had many friends in this
city. Surviving him are his daugh
ters. Mrs. Margaret Prosser. Mrs. Mary
Ditmer and Mrs. Sarah Heikes.
SERGEANT EARLY HOME
Herman Early, 1821 Whitehall
street, formerly salesman in
the city, has been discharged from
service as first sergeant of the One
Hundred and Third Motor Supply
Train, in order to attend the funeral
of an aunt, Mrs. Hanna Frank. Ser
geant Early has been in service al
most two years. He said that the
other Harrisburg boys in the train,
about 30 in number, probably will
be discharged to-morrow or Wednes
day. "
GIRL MAY RECOVER
The condition of 11-year-old Anna
Stauffer, 222 Chestnut street, who
was struck by an automobile yester
day afternoon, is reported to be
fairly good to-day at the Harris
burg Hospital, where she was taken
after the accident. It is believed
that she suffered a fractured skull,
in addition to body injuries.
UNDERTAKER IT4B
Chas.H.Mauk "* dIV*
Private Ambulance Phone*
Watch Mammoth
, Divide
The New Silver Stock
In the heart of the famous
Divide district.
Now Selling at seventy cents
per share and actively traded in
on the New York Curb.
E. H. Whiting & Co.
Members of N. Y. Curb Market
Ass'n.
44 Broad St., New York City
FOR SALE
No. 1001 North Second Street
Tiyo 2}4-story Brick Dwell
ings, Hummel Ave., Le
moyne.
Lots on Curtin, Jefferson
and Seneca Streets
1615-17-19-21 Naudain Street
Apartments and Store, Sixth
and Harris
Double Brick Dwelling, Bow
sers Ave., Ft. Washington
Brick Dwelling, Bowers and
Walnut Sts., Ft. Wash
ington
Frank R. Leib
and Son
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
18 North Third St.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Soldier's Life Helpful
Private Ellis C. Fickle Relates What the United '
States Army Has Done For Him
P PRIVATE ELLIS C. FICKLE,
Company B, One Hundred and
Twelfth Infantry, Twenty
eighth (Iron) Division, of 1202 Mar
ket street, this city, who re-enlisted
on Saturday at the local United
States Army Recruiting Station, 325
Market street, and was forwarded
to Fort Slocum, N. Y., for embarka
tion with the Army of Occupation,
related an interesting account of
what the Army had done for him
to Colonel J. B. Kemper, who is in
charge of the Harrisburg district,
embracing twenty counties, for re
cruiting.
Fickle was in the fights at the
Marne, Fismes and in the Argonne.
He would not relate anything re
garding his own participation in the
bloody frays, modestly refraining
from telling of any of his own ex
ploits at the front, but gladly told
of what the Army had done for him.
He made the following statement to
Colonel Kemper:
"I know that in many ways I
been benefited by my enlistmen tin
the Army, because I realize the good
effects of the physical, mental and
moral training I have received dur
ing my period of service. First, the
physical benefits I have received.
With regard to health I have learned
much. Thanks to home training I
came into the Army clean, and the
knowledge that has come to me in
the service has been and will con
tinue to be a source of great help to
me in putting out of my mind any
thought of leading anything but a
clean life. I have learned here, as
I believe I could not have so thor
ougly learned anywhere else—the
value of physical litneSs and the
abounding health which comes from
leading an outdoor life, together
with the regular hours of eating and
sleeping and exercise of Army life.
From the very first day of Army life
the soldier gets rigorous, intensive
training which gives to him the
hardness that he gets nowhere else."
SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE •
| Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better 1 '
IN-O-W . S-H-O-W-I-N-Q t
I
New White Fabrics, Embroideries and Laces •
ELABORATE SELECTION OF THE LATEST STYLES AND BEST QUALITIES AT ]
UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES. -
Summer Dress Silks Attractive Values in Laces The Newest White Fabrics -
New and Desirable; All First Quality and Embroideries j For This Summer's Wear J
Merchandise New Filet Laces . and Insertions, Plain White Voiles, 36 and 40 inches h
40-inch all silk crape da china ?1.50 25<L 39<- and 50<.' wide, 25y, 35*, 39*, 50f, 59* and ,
yard. Black, white, navy, old rose, New Venetian Edges, 12#*, 15*, yar „' . inr i,„
plum, wistaria, brown, tan, gray, etc. 17*, 25* and 29*. P] am Batiste, 45 inches wide, ,
40-inch all silk Georgette Crepe, LaceS ' s<t ' 7 *' Plain White Flaxon, 29<?, 39* and jl
yard. Black, white, navy, green, "f „ ' 0 , Q . - A . 50* yard. ,<
Copen, steel, wistaria, plum, etc. .J k ac ® s > 3*, l"v> Plain White Organdy, 50*, 75* and <
„ . ... .. . 12l M> 15* and 18*. 89< 4 yard . „
36-mch silk messaline, $1.59 yard. New Venetian Laces, 25* and 50*. pi a ( n White Swiss Lawn, 15* and '<
Victory red, white, navy, old rose, gray, New Venetian Banding, 29*, 39* 19* yard.
tan, wistaria, brown, Copen, green, and White Dimity Checkj 2 29* and '
pIUm ' CtC ' New Oriental Laces, 25*, 29*, 39* yard
36-inch silk finish chiffon and dress 38* and 50*. White Dotted Swiss, 39*, s O* and j
taffeta, ? 1.59 yard. Black, blue, white, New Antique Laces, 1741 and 23*. s ®<? J"*"!' - . „ ... i
.navy, Copen, old rose, gray, tan, etc. A „ Qv „ 50< . 59/yarf. {
36-inch Silk Poplin, 98* yard. Tan, Silk All Over Laces, 91-00. Satin Striped Voiles, 85* yard. '
wistaria, taupe, green, gray, garnet, pi a i n White Nets, 25*, 38*, 59* White Basket Weave Skirting, 65* <
navy, rose, brown, etc. and 75*. and 75* yard. ,
36-inch cotton pongees, all colors, White Silk Nets, 91-00, White Pique, 59*, 69* and 79*
55* yard. Point De Sprit, 59*. yar . d .- . _.. AK . , AA , . '
• , j t_- ii i- h i 04i2 White Poplins, 45* and 69* yard. <
36-inch silk cotton crepe de chine, all Maline, all colors, 29*. Chamois Finish Longcloth, 19*, !<
colors, 50* yard. Chiffon, all colors, 91-13. 25*, 35* and 39* yard. . '
36-inch silk Premo, all colors, 48* New Embroideries, s*, 10*, 12#*, English Finish Nainsook, 19*, 25* t
yard- 15*. and 39* yard.
27-inch Colored Chinsilk, 65* yard. New Embroidery Flouncing, 17*, White Gabardine, 65*, 75*, 79* \
Navy, white, brown, black, blue, etc. 19* and 25*. ' and 85* yard. >
27-inch Seco Silk, all colors, 29* yard. New Baby Edge Embroidery, B*, White Wash Satin Skirting, 91-00
White Wash Habutai Silk, 50* and 12#*, 15*, 17*, 19* and 25*. an * f !•? ya - rd c qoa ,i <
75< yard. New Conv.n, Edge Imbrcidcry, c Tu„, S S umng 39,- y.rd.
„. N Ak Ural , P D T S Silk ' Ts *' andl °r- . White Panama Chccks and 29*
91.00 and 92.00 yard. 27-inch Swiss Baby Flouncing, 75*, yard . I
36-inch Black Dress Taffeta, 91-25, 91-00, 91-13 and 91-39. . White Linens, 45*, 75*, 85* and *
91-48 and 91-59 yard. 18-inch Embroidery Flouncing, 98* yard. j*
36-inch Black Dress Messaline, 29*, 39* and 42*. White Indian Head, 39* yard. f
91.19, 91-39, 91-59 and 91.98 New Galloon, 10*, 12#*, 15*, White Killarney Linen, 39* and 50* <
yard. * 25* and 35*. yard. i
36-inch Black Dress Moire, 91.00 New Embroidery Insertion, 10*, White Linen Finish Percales, 29* \
yard 12*, 15*, 25* and 39*. and 39* yard.
36-inch Black Dress Peau de. Soie, Embroidery Veiling, 8* and Lingerie Cloth, 45* yard. i
c-g no „__j 10*. White Twill Middy Cloth, 50* i
. y Dl ' , . r o-,, a-. New Corset Slip Embroidery, 12#*, yard.
27-inch Black Waterproof Silk, 65* 15<> 17<> 19< . and W hite Crepe for Ladies' Underwear, <
and 75* yard. Stickeri Braid, all colors, 10*, 29* and 45*. '•<
36-inch Black Dress Poplin, 98* yard 12#*, 15*, 25* and 29* piece. White Mercerized Soisette, 45* yard. '<
— ■ .
Greatest of All Millinery Sales Now Going On
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED SAILORS AND READY-TO-WEAR HATS MILAN ■
LISERE, PINEAPPLE BRAID, ETC. ,
Trimmed Hats, SB, $7, $6, $5 values. Ready-to-wear Hats, $6, $5, and $4.00 values.
Reduced to 93.85, 93.59 and 92.58. Reduced to 92.98 and 91.98. <
Untrimmed Hats, SB, $7, $6, $5, $4, $3 and $2.50 values. Children's and Misses' Ready-to-wear Hats. <
Reduced to 93.59, 92.98, 92.19, 91.59 and 88*. Sp £ a L? B *' H*?®' ? 1 - 48 . ?l-59, 91-08, 92.29, <
®248 and
Sailor Hats, $6, $5, $4, $3.50, $2.50 and s2<oo values. Trimmings and all the latest novelties^
Reduced to 93.48, 92.98, 91.98, 91.48 and 88*. 29* to 91.50 each.
@ SOUTTER'S
25 Cent Department Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
i
215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse
"This training is an incentive to
me, and, I think, to most soldiers,
to remain fit physically upon return
to civil life. We have had well fitted
gyms to aid us in physical develop
ment, with efficient instructors, and
in the lecture room have heard the
simple truths and not-to-be-contra
dicted facts ground into us by daily
repetition, till they seem a very part
ofwur makeup. This thought alone,
of the interest our officers and in
structors have had in us individually,
has been of great value to me.
"My life in the Army has taught
me concentration. I find I can grasp
more thoroughly and quickly the
subject in hand, be it in the text
book or sent out from the mind of
the lecturer; not learned to-day and
forgotten to-morrow, but retained
for future use. I believe this faculty
of being able to concentrate fully on
the work in hand, is due, in a great
measure to the rigid discipline of
Army life which hits a fellow, broad
side the minute he dons the uniform.
He is at attention, as it were, from
the time reveille wakes him in the
morning until taps are sounded at
night. There is no wavering from
orders one iota, and unconsciously
he puts all other thoughts out of his
mind while on duty.
"If .1 had gained nothing else in
Army life, I would feel repaid for
this one lesson learned. And as I
have mingled with men of high and
low degree in the service I have
learned more and more to know the
value of education and training along
some one line. Army life has taught
me promptness and accuracy.* I
have not grown rusty in the time I
have been out of school; on the other
hand my mind has developed along
with my body. Life in the Army has
helped me to learn to look at things
from the other fellow's point of view
and to respect his opinions though
they may differ from mine.
"I have learned the beauty of serv
ice and a deeper meaning of the well
worn text: 'lt is better to give than
receive." Army life has brought me '
in close touch with the things of
I
MAY 19, 1919.
interest to my country and instilled
into me a greater love for Old Glory
and what sho ntands for. I have
had the pleasure and education that
comes from traveling over a large
part of the country and from hear
ing and seeing men of renown. Ali
in all the lessons learned of greater
It is to your benefit to get acquainted
with a plan such as we have here which
permits you to be always well dressdeven
though you haven't the ready cash.
I We Clothe Men, WvOmenJ Children
Each day sees the arrival of crisp, new
Spring and Summer wearables—garments
that are immediately recognized by their
stylish lines, excellent materials and work
manship. And, mind you, we offer you
the convenience of a charge account.
36 N. 2nd St., Cor. Walnut
service and sacrifice and the physical
fitness and knowledge gained in the
military service will be inestimable
value .to me thoroughout my whole
life and not to be compared to the
compensation I have received ir*
money. That's why I am re-enlist*
Ing, Colonel."