4 Girls Are Organizing Company of Reserves There u an enthusiastic rally of ■iris from the continuation schools of the city at the Y. W. C. A. last •▼•nine when Miss Ruth Todd, sec retary of Girls' Work, organised a company of Girl Reserves. Games were enjoyed as well as musical numbers by Mrs. Sara Warm el and Miss Mary Tripner. The Misses Tripner, Edith Hartz, Kath arine Noggle and Elizabeth Welmer gave short reports on the Industrial Conference held last summer at Camp Nepahwln, Miss Bmlth told the detailed plans for the forma tion of the company of Girl Re senres. Miss Todd announced a hike and wiener roast for Saturday afternoon of next week, leaving the T. W. C, A. at I o'elock. INSURANCE MEN TO BINE Haley Plske, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany, has Issued Invitations to a dinner at the Penn-Harris Hotel next Tuesday evening In honor of John Heathcote, the superintendent of the company in this city. In com memoration of his twenty-fifth an niversary with the Metropolitan. BABBI HAAS TO SPEAK Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of the Ohev Bholom Temple, will make the prin cipal address at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Ohev Rholom Synagogue at liewlstown to-morrow afternoon. On Monday Rabbi Haas will speak at the annual convention of the Ktwanls Clubs of Pennsylva nia. to be held at Altoona. me mtrmtnn > trees and Flowers ! ;for the hardy garden, can be|! planted now as safely as In the|| spring—Plant now and gain aj > I year in gnowth. j Feed Your Lawn jjj [now with Alphano Hums, thol' I | great soil builder—Apply one!' | pound to each square foot —$1.50j|, !per 100 lb. per ton. <j] The Berryhill | Nursery Co. |Bell 8799J—Locust St. at Second!') GRILL ROOM OPEN ' 1 * *' BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH I Weekdays, 75£ * < l Served 12 to 2 P. M. ' Evening Meal, $1.25 , : 6 to 8 P. M. I , i Dancing 9.30 to 12 midnight f 1 Florence Ackley Ley. Elmer H. Ley. Dramatic Soprano. Basso Cantante Announce Resumption of Vocal Classes. Special Coaching For Advanced Singers in Expression and Interpretation Mr. Ley will, instruct a limited number of pupils in Elocution and Dramatic Art. 1800 N. Fourth St. Phone 2435-M. g I 1 An Age of Progress ? f Some people think we're progressing 0 $ backwards but it's certain that we're mov- I m ing and moving fast. Just think what • £ our generation has witnessed: j 10 The telephone t I The automobile I The wireless | Iff The phonograph j |D The wireless 'phone X * The submarine 2 The airplane Votes for women 0 |0 The downfall of autocratic monarchies (J % The League of Nations: * Jt (or "notions" if you're opposed.) • C Note hotv many of these forward steps 0 R are to be credited to the United States. a Wouldn't it be wonderful if we could 0 H institute one more world-wide epoch- 0 fe making reform? And wouldn't it be a r marvelous if it originated in Harrisburg? • A "What reform?" you ask. 0 Why—MORNING SHOPPING! What ? | else? 0 . 1 A A. SATURDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL WIENER ROAST ATDUNCANNON Miss Catherine McCall Enter tains at Out-of-Doors Event Miss Catherine McCall entertained at a wiener roast and marshmallow toast at her Duncannon home, on Thursday evening. The guests en- Joyed music and dancing, a special feature of the event being a Virginia Reel, given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crogan. Among those present were Miss Martha Smith, Miss Elsie Glass, Miss Martha Mltchner, Miss Blanch Zell, Miss Maud Zell. Miss Esther Cro gan. Miss Lula Allen, Miss Mary Bolton, Miss Margaret McCall, Miss' Catherine McCall, Mrs. John Both a-ell, Mrs.- Joseph Crogan and Mrs. McCall. Russell King. Clet Corson, Percy White. Harry Mutch, Gordon Sker lngton, John I.ukenbaugh. Edison Whtteman, Chauncey Benfon, James Roberts and Howard Holmes, all of Marysvtlls, and Van Barrlnger, Francis Barrlnger, Joseph Grogan, ' and Burgess Franklin E. Cook, all i of Duncannon. Parent-Teachers' Asso. to Meet at Camp Hill The first fall meeting of the Par ent-Teachers' Association of Camp Hill will be held Monday evening. October 6, in the High School Audi torium, at 7.50 c'olock. All mem bers are urged to attend and enjoy ■ the following program: ' Piano duet, Edith Bishop and i Evelyn Nailor; readings. "Left Alone, "Seeing Things at Night," i Thelma Breen; piano solo, Evelyn Nailor; readings. "Necks" (boy's composition) "Little Johnny Visits the Museum," Nellie Kemp; violin solo, Marian Dennison; reports of various committees; "Present and F"uture Needs of the Schools of Camp Hill." W. S. Rowland; open discussion. ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uttley, 1611 North F*ront street, entertained at | luncheon yesterday In compliment to , Ira Uttley, of Lewistown, who re- | cently returned from overseas, j covers were laid for twelve. HOLD BANQUET FOR BIBLE CLASS Men of Lutheran Church of the Redeemer Guests of Sun day School Association Members of the Men's Bible ' class of the Lutheran Church of the Reedemer were honor guests at a banquet and entertainment given by the various classes of the Sunday school at the Flattron building. Nineteenth and Derry streets. The j Camp Fire Girls of the church : who served the guests also gave 1 a delightful program of songs. The j class orchestra of twelve plecos I played several selections and dur- j ing an intermission, sports and games were enjoyed. §uperlntendent Grover C. Wolf, of the Sunday school, opened the meet- 1 lng with an address of welcome, an- i ewered by C. R. Flelsher. president.' kf the Men's Bible class. Short ad- j dresses were also made by the Rev. M. E. Shaffer and J. D. Wells, Jr. Among those present were: George ! Wttmer, John Highland, C. L. Weir, i E. S. Hoerner, J. U. Eby, Frank Bowere. Daniel Bowers, Roy Bow- j ers, F. BtoulTer, L. D. Wilson, H. J. Litter, J. H. Leaper, E. W. Wells, j D. Barrlnger, Irvln Cassel, Ralph , Delmler, 8. E. McElhoes, Lynn j Davis, 6. B. Sweger. Ralph Bweger, ! L*. D. Sweger. N. A. Buhrman, Frank Hartman, i William Shuey, C. R. Flelsher, S. D. | Myers, John Parthemore, Harry Holler, William Hauck, Edward j Neavling. William Keller, W. K. j Neavling, Robert Simmons, A. L. | Simmers, Roy Rpangler, J. W. Cole- ' stock, Robert Thompson, Jess Wells. Sr.. H. C. Shelly, C. Flohr, S. M. J Erb, William Procasco, J. M. Rcisch, Roy Wltmer, A. I* Mitchener, E. C. | Hlllar, X. K. O'Nell. Charles Fetrow, , J. G. Pike, E. G. Thompson, A. H. ; Follett, Grover Wolf, the Rev. M. E. j Shaffer, J. D. Wells, Jr. Scotch Mixed Foursome Today at Country Club j A large number of contestants | participated in the Scotch Mixed ' Foursome Tournament this after noon, at the Harrisburg Country I Club. One more contest of the kind Is planned before the close of the season. The handicaps were some what liberal in to-day's game for which the entries were as follows: Miss Anna Mofflt and Frank Pavne. Mrs. H. Bingaman and George Kunkcl. Mrs. Robert Neal and Warren Tyson, Mrs. J. C. Motter and J. C. Motter, Mrs. W. H. Gaither and A. H. Armstrong. Miss Almeda Herman nnd William McCreath, Miss Ruth Payne and H. Bingaman, Miss Maria Hean nnd De Forest Eescure. Miss Catherine Stamm and C. Ortli. Miss Maud Stamm and Henry Evans, Mrs. J. C. Herman and J. C. Herman, Miss Mary xCreightotP and Harry Ncale, Miss Elisabeth Knisely and .Archibald Knisely. Mrs. W. P. Starkev and W..P. Starkey, Mrs. W. H. Nell and W. H. Nell. Mrs. W. H. Gaither, captain of the | Women's Golf at the Club is ar i ranging a women's handicap tourna ment for the club championship to be held In several weeks. Young Friends Surprise Miss Beatrice Ebright The eleventh birthday of Mies Beatrice Ebright was happily cele brated with a surprise party last evening at her home, 1815 North Seventh street. Games and refresh ments were enjoyed after the young hostess had been presented with many gifts and good for her future happiness. In attendance were the Misses Elizabeth Kassen, I,ilan Hamlll, Elizabeth Miller, Dorothy McAfee, Alma Sellers, Catharine Bowersox, Dorothy Brlcker, Agnes Shade and Beatrice Ebright, Paul Plank, John Carson, George C. Bricker, Sylvester Martin. Lee Shade, Charles Mtller, Clarence Derek. Donald Shrem, Wil liam Shrem. Robert Baldwin, "Bud" Carson, William Shade, Henry Ebright, Nelson Shade. Plan Card Party and Dance at Cathedral Hall Tutsday A card party and dance will be held at Cathedral Hall, Tuesday evening, October 7, through the courtesy of the Knights of Colum bus secretary, who donated the hall. Prizes will be awarded and over three hundred tickets are now on sale at a nominal price. The gen eral committee, headed by Mrs. J. P. Gallagher and Mrs. Lou Baum, comprises Mrs. Rose Kelley, Mrs. James Lackey, Mrs. Fred Orstnger and Mrs. J. N. Newton. FLOWER GDI LI) MEETS The Flower Guild of the Harris burg Hospital will hold its first monthly meeting of the season Mon day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the hospital. Important business will be transacted and every member has been urgedd to be present. HOME AGAIN Dr. B. S. Behney will resume the practice of dentistry at 236 North Second street after October 1. Bell 1814. —Adv. Murray Hill Turkish Bath IS N. Market Sq. Ruu Rids. Open Day and Night Lsdltg Days Mondays and Thursdays, • A. M. to D P. M. DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN, having returned from the Army, announces the reopen ing of his offices at 1409 Market St. !L . \f" Dinner, Saturday Eve., Oet. 4. Stouffer's Restaurant 4 K. Court S to 7i30 s(y Chicken Rlm Soun Calf I.tver In Baeen—Chicken Fricassee Country Sausage—Roast Beef Masked er Browned Potatoes •towed Cera —Stewed Celery— Entree lea Creaus—Pie er Pudding Csdfss Tea er Ceeea. Hi i l iiF H*BMSBURO telegraph: DAUGHTERS 1812 IN FALL MEETING Keystone Chapter, This City, Has Arranged Delightful Program For Thursday The Keystone Chapter. United States Daughters of 11813, Mrs. Sam uel Z. Shope, regent, will hold Its first meeting of the season at 2.30 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, Oc tober 9, In the Ctvlc Club. The pro gram promises to be one of great interest. Rev. Dr. Thomas Relsch. pastor of Chidst Evangelical Lu theran Church, will deliver an ad dress on "What Will Women Do With the Vote?" Miss Katherine A. Dubbs will sing several numbers; Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Jr., will tell Ah original story and Mrs Mabel CrotkUe Jones will give "Current Events.' Mrs. B. F. Ulough and Mrs. SamuftJ Z. Shope will be hostesses at the-usual tea following the program. American Citizenship Discussed by Dr. Mains - ' Doctor George P. Mains, of this 1 city, Is engaged In writing a book. , the purpose of which Is to give a ; clear exposition of the functions, ! duties, the rights and limitations. ! the high ethical patriotism, which must always he vitally coupled with j Ideal American citizenship. A man of the legal profession, exceptionally j successful, generously philanthropic, intensely American, has recently founded a chair of "United States ! Citizenship" In connection with a i prominent New England University. This chair will be exclusively de voted to the promotion of the best attainable Ideals and motives for ad vancing an intelligent and patriotic citizenship. The founder has hon | ored Dr. Mains by asking him to ' undertake the writing of the book in question. It Is purposed to se ictire for this book when published a wide distribution among the leading educators and teachers throughout the country. The preparation of this work will chiefly occupy the thought and energy of its author for sev eral months to come. From the pen of the same writer there has also recenty been pro duced# a book-manuscript on "Pre millenntallsm," which work will be Issued in the coming winter from the presses of the Methodist Book Con cern In New York. t Mrs. John Rahm. 421 South Thir teenth street, was hostess last Ing to the member* of the Aid Society of Calvary Evangelical Lutheran l)r. and Mrs. J. Walter Park left to-dny for Chattanooga. Tenn., ex pecting to return home, October Is. Mr. end Mrs. John Graham Melville and small son. John C. Melville, of Sykesville. Md.. where Mr. Melville holds a responsible position as ® u '® r " intendent of the , Mel * U }?. m^°£!.r " Mills, are visiting Mrs. MelvUle B par ents. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Under wood, this city. , iu.ntin Mrs. W. Blair Stewart, of Atlantic City, arrived this noon for a *J lt Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart Blair, 403 North Second Street. Miss Elba I. Romberger. of 2221 North Second street, was a q l ®™ bet of the Snavely-Mylan wedding partv at Lancaster to-day. Miss Mildred Cook, 526 Camp street, has returned after spending , u week it Bloomsburg. p, Howard W. R ltto J* . street, is home after visiting ht. par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rltter. or Bloomsburg. .-.oil Mrs. Charles J. Bourbler and small daughter Mary Emily 8o " r^ f L ° i Westfleld, N. J-. are guests of Mrs. Mary E. Sourbler at Second and Boa* Str Mrs Paul W. Emerick and chil dren Paul Wood and IsabelEmeHck of Catawlssa. are guests of Dr. ana Mrs. William C. Pfouts, 502 North Second street. i Miss Mary Stewart Blair left to -1 day for Montour Falls, N. Y„ to spend a week's vacation with her cousin, Miss Mary Sterrett. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everson, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guest* of their relatives, Mr. and Mr*. William K. Bates, of State street. Walter S. Gregory, of Altoona, is stopping for awhile with his nephew, Jnme* N. Walters, of Market street, on the way home from Baltimore and Washington. Alfred S. Deane and his twin sons, Ellis and Walter B. Dean, started for their Pittsburgh home to-day af ter a week's visit among relatives In this vicinity. Frank Harvey, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Toland, 1922 Green street Miss Carolyn Barker and her nieee Miss Wllma Bell Barker went home to Boston to-day after a week's visit among relatives In the West End. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thompson, of Cleveland, Ohio, are In the city for a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Dana 8. Jackson of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Solomon, of New York City, are visiting Mrs. 1 Solomon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster, Second and Brlggs , streets. Miss P. Hillis Walters has gone home to Blnghamton, N. Y. after spending a fortnight among old ! friends In this vicinity. ! The Rev. Howard Rodgers. aaslst j ant pastor of the Market Square 1 Presbyterian Church, is home after spending a vacation In New York ! and Atlantic City. Owen Carpenter went home to Washington to-day after a week's visit in this city and Carlisle. Mrs. William B. French, of Pltts i burgh. Is In the city for a little visit ; with her sister, Mrs. Norman M. Jenkins, of North Second street. Miss Charlotte Arendt of Indiana, Is a weak-end guest of Miss Pauline Gates, of North Third street on the I way home after visiting In the Cum ] berland Valley. Ralph D. Grimes, of Johnstown, I Is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bond, suburban Har j risburg. I I.An announcement under thU heading ] must be accompanied by name to aeture j accuracy.] Mr and Earl Klur. announce the birth otV son. Earl TCing. Jr., at the Polyclinic Hospital, Friday, Octo ber S. 1919. Mrs. King formerly was (Miss Martha Hutman Underwood, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Underwood, of 1812 Wallace Bt. Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Dodge, of Cleveland. Ohio, former Harrlsburg ers, announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Elizabeth Dodd, Monday, Sep tember 28, 1819. Mrs. Dodd la remem bered here as Mlsa Belle Shartzer. (Other Social News on Pace 20) CLASS ENJOYS COUNTRY SUPPER Men From Penbrook and Their' Wives Hold Meeting Last Evening at Grantham Members of the Men's Bible Class of the Penbrook Church of God, ac companied by their wives, motored to the home of their former secre tary, F. E. Elser, of Grantham, last evening. After a brief business ses sion Mrs. Elser surprised the guests with a supper. Numerous short addresses were made and an program was given with selections by two quartets and a number of solos and Instrumental selections. Seventy-nine people were ptesent In cluding: Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brassier, Mr. and Mrs. John 'White, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Uecher, Mr. and Mrs. A- S. Rahn, Mr. and Mra William Al bright Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wirt Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. H. I* BrightbiU, Mr. and Mra Ed win TTrlch, Mr. and Mra H. B. Slpes. Mr. and Mra Anston Benson, Mr. and | Mj-s. A. C. Bomgardner. Mr. and Mrs. |J. Ralph Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Leon i W. Garman, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mil ler. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raysor, Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Grubb, Mrs C. G. Miller, Mr .and Mrs W. F. Schell, Mr. atid Mrs. M. B. Wltmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Edrtw Cass ell, Mr. and Mrsl "Harry Koons, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis, Mrs. O. E. Huston. Mrs. Vergle Gar man. Miss Helen Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. NeliSon B. r&asell Ruth V. Cassell, George E. Moyer. Chester R. Lorter. William H. Etnoyer and the following from Grantham: Mr. nnd Mrs. F. E. Elser and fam ily, Kafhryn F. Elser, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cllmenhaga, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cllmenhaga, Mr. and Mrs. R. •V. Vamer. Nettle Patterson, Ruth M. 'Stump, Francis, M. Vomer, Bertha M. Myers, C. A. Myers, George A. Smith Chicago, 111.: Charles Vamer and' R. F. Vamer. Celebrates Birthday With Jolly Little Party Little-Sarah Virginia Wenrlch was termor giarst at a party given Thurs day evening, at her home, 1138 Jonestown Road. In celebration of her fourth birthday anniversary. The small folk enjoyed games, contests, and music and several prises were awarded. Refreshments were served to the following: Ml lid rod Murray, Elizabeth Lauver, of Blg lersville, Margaret Hare, Margaret Snyder, Sarah Virginia Wenrlch, William Robert Wenrlch, Jr., "Billy** Murray, Chalmers Wenrlch, Russell Donald Wenrlch and Mrs. William Wenrlch and Mr. and Mrs. Urban Wenrlch. "TORT HOUR AT LIBRARY The weekly story hour held on Saturday at the Harrtsburg Public Library was resumed this afternoon at J.SO o'oloek after a summer re cens. This hour was for the younger children and the special story hour for the older boys and girls from the fifth to the eighth grades will begin November 1. For the greatest pleasure from a cup of coffee—you want the best coffee. Strength—yes, and aroma, too. But above all else— flavor. These come only from blend ing the best coffee and then roasting them just as care fully as they have been blend ed. These qualities you get in Golden Roast Blend Coffee It's perfectly sealed in pound air-tight cartons preserving all of its delightful flavor. Your grocer has it. R. H. LYON Coffee Purveyor ts the Pena- Harrls, Harrleburff, Pa. Northing like it-* Have us serve you with our pure, rich and unadulter ated Pasteurized Milk now, don't wait until your chil dren are ill as a result of the quality of the milk you give them DRINK '(Rm-HKHD | MILK^CREAM ! BOTH PHONES PENBROOK. PA. 1 - * | j lill —I lI■II 111 ■ I IMBIII I Making Up For Lost Time | I • We did not hold our regular Monday Sale last week as our store was t | closed all afternoon in order to participate in the home coming celebration. We, therefore, have prepared ] Unusual Price Concessions For This Monday's Selling! We advise spirited and spontaneous buying. Don't be fooled by | g thinking that goods will be cheaper later—quite the contrary!! Look around in all the other stores and note the limited stocks of desir- II , able hat shapes, and if you don't know the reason thereof let us inform you that z I almost every hat factory in New York is closed on account of the hat makers' j | strike—Frame manufacturers are handicapped for the same reason—and from ! | f )r^ SCnt 31 * 3110 ® 8 It i s not Ukely that many of them will again start up this jj | We Bought Early and We Bought Judicially and Liberally | We Have the Goods and the Early Prices E. If you contemplate at all buying a Winter Hat I Now Is The Time and Monday Is The Day | BWHEN YOU SEE THE CHARACTER OF THE HATS ADVER- 1 TISED FOR THIS MONDAY'S SPECIAL SELLING YOU WILL READ- 1 | ILY COME FORWARD AND BUY. y Now the Assortment is at its Best I —| 3 Goods when sold out cannot be duplicated at these prices— An Unusual Monday Offering in in this Monday's Sale Trimmed Tailored Velvet Hats l /J/J * Hats regularly sold up to $8.98 included in this list are: Large CI t. wL- 00 | Hatters plush sailors—Zybeline Plush floppy brim misses' hats m —soft brim close fitting hats with corded and shirred crowns— |§ m Beaver and Velvet Tarns and many others actually worth as 'l# 0 y much as $8.98 111 A MONDAY SALE OF . M m 1 Silk Velvet Hats at J> M DO I Large Black Silk Velvet Hats with colored facings—Large Mm _ 111 colored Panne Velvet Hats Zybeline Plush turbans draped ~ 13 J Silk Velvet Hats—Hatters Plush turbans—in an endless variety II 9 of all the newest 1919 shapes—Pokes—Tricorne Side Rolls, etc. || 0 B | Misses' Trimmed Silk Velvet Hats Misses' Black and Colored Trim- | 3 Worth SS.BB and M . Mushroom brims, shtr- med Tailored Hats m?,! C 9 RR Worth SS.SS. Mushroom brims, rfi o j] ribbon, aU oolom, also black with rtrirrl crown and brim, alsoPannr.X < 0 colored facing*. Monday at • velvet silk corded brims. Monday it \J g S A MONSTER SALE OF ~ ~~ II NEWEST CLOSE FITTING TURBANS Embodying all the nobby and chic little fancy shapes some with c j fancy shirred crowns—also black and colored Panne and Lyons Velvets, | new shape turbans—soft crown turbans—also the new soft crush brims, rolled M i] all around. | | MONDAY'S PRICES fggg § Regular prices, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98, $6.50. Some of Gages newest soft I S draped Lyons velvet turbans included. □ I— S The New Large Shirred Panne Velvet Hats n in this Monday's Selling 8 Beautiful wide brim Sailors—Black Beaver, Peacock Brown, Etc., actual | „ values $7.98 to $12.98. Monday's prices $6.66, $7.88 1 ! Newest Large Black and Colored Silk ON MONBAI I Velvet Hats l <£■* | 0 Valued up to $7.98 C* I tD A * D The most unusual good grade of Silk Velvet—in the most fas- _ |i| ! cinating large fancy shapes—some with high colored velvet fac- a W 111 j! ing—some with draped crowns—hats like these at present price 0 | of velvet and work could not be produced for less than .. .$7.98 ONE BIG SALE OF FEATHER TURBANS j BThe largest variety and the newest and best Feather Turbans ever [j ■ brought to this city. These Special Prices For Monday Only □ $3.98 Turbans. Monday's O DO $4.98 Turbans. Monday's tf* O DO □ | Price Price . vJ.OO | a $5.98 Turbans. Monday's Q $7.98 Turbans. Monday's On | Price Price &D.OO | j $9.98 Turbans. Monday's $7.88 $10.98 Turbans. Monday's $B.BB j Velour Felt Sport Hats Genuine Velour Hats Regular price $4.98. $3.88 Regular price $7.98. $6.66 1 1 Monday Monday V | I Girls' Wide Brimmed Tailored i | Childrens' Tailored Felt Hats , Felt Hats 1 Regular price $3.98. $3*44 Price $4.98. &900 1 | Monday # Monday | fll A A Ladies' Black and Colored Velvet Hats d| m AA tj w I V V shapes—all colors—to close out. Manufacturers W I V v □ ' | have discontinued making these hats—we therefore JL # have this unusual low price on these for this Mon- A # day. OCTOBER 4, 1919.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers