The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE ACTIVITIES IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY AND NOTES OF PERSONAL INTEREST THE EVENING NEVS, HARRISBCRG, PENIML; TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1917 LANCASTER MAN HELD FORMER ACADEMY BOYS ACTIVE AT PRINCETON WASTE, IF NECESSARY, TO BOOST PRICES, HE SAYS B0I1DERS0LDIER Attractive Party Given by Mrs. Arthur P. McCIeary for Her Brother MIIGAGAIUST GEMAIIAGEIITS Bomb Plots in America Are Severely Condemned by Spanish Press By WUbar.S. Ftmtt United Pre slaff Corretpondent PARIS, March 1. (By Mail).

"A vast army of German agents engaged in surveillance of Spanish ports and shipping" is" condemned by the Spanish press and demands made on the government to take steps to get the spies out of the country in papers arriving here German bomb plots and intrigue in America are pointed to as examples of what the Spanish government is confronted with. Since Spain's refusal to openly break with Germany as a protest against. the submarine blockade, the Spanish press, except the Germano-phile organs, is open in its criticism. The objecting papers carry lengthy and detailed revelations of the methods of German agents working in conjunction with the submarines. El Liberal, the great newspaper of Madrid, leads in openly declaring that no ship now leaves a Spanish port before its description, cargo, sea route, speed, armament against submarines, makeup of its crew and its- destination is known to the submarines lying in wait off the Spanish coast.

Submarines Notified By Signals This information is transmitted to the sefb marines by signals or by wireless and it Is so accurate that a German agent can say to a ship captain "your vessel will be sunk at such and such a time." And these predictions are nearly always confirmed by facts. Other vessels, which pass the tests FOR BURNING HIS HOME LANCASTER, March 20. Al most coincident with the release from custody of Garfield Trostle on the charge af arson, state policemen arrested George Seldomridge, of Intercourse on the same charge. Seldomridge's house was burned and the receipt of a threatening let ter threw suspicion on Trostle. The police, in their Investigation of the note left at the door of Seldom ridge's house followed a clue which led to the Seldomridge place, where they found a slip of paper of the kind on which the note was written.

The torn edges fitted and evidence pointed to the fact that Seldomridge himself had written the note. Seldomridge disappeared on Friday night, but was -found in Chester county, and admitted writing the note. MRS. WILLIAM F. M'COMBS GRANTED DIVORCE DECREE NEW YORK.

March 20. It be came known yesterday that a divorce has been granted Mrs. William McCombs from her husband, former chairman of the Democratic national committee. Mrs. McCombs was Miss Dorothy Williams, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.

John R. Williams, of washing- ton. They were married in London November 7, 1913. DIES IN POORHOUSE BRADFORD, March 20. Charles D.

Brower, aged eighty-four years, a friend and fellow worker or John D. Archbold, and other Standard Oil magnates in the early days, and who was cashier of a bank in the Venango county fields forty years ago, died, in the city poor house yes terday. CHICAGO. March 20. Co-opera-tlro curtailment of crops and deliberate wastage of from one-third to two-thirds of overproduction if it wDl keep up was urged today by August Geweke, president of the Cook Conty Truck Gardeners -association.

"Vegetables are going up," Geweke said, without smiling. "In a few more years truck growers will be held in higher esteem in business circles. "We, the association, recommend to farmers to keep out of the city with their wagons. The system now is to pack the vegetables in a fancy way and discard the extra supply. It means dearer vegetables, but it's th only-way the farmer can exist.

"We make efforts to increase the productivity of the soil. Overproduction results. Prices drop. It is to the farmer's interest to throw away from one-half to two-thirds of his crop if it keeps up the prices." ATTEMPT MADE TO SINK BEIGIAN RELIEF SHIP LONDON, March 20. British papers were aroused to the highest pitch of indignation to-day by press reports that a German submarine had attacked the Belgian relief ship Selene, killing three officers and five sailors with shell Are.

The Selene, which flew the Dutch flag, was on her way from Rotterdam to New York in ballast when 1 attacked on Saturday. A small boat containing three mates and five sailors put oft, but all were killed by shell fire, according to press advices. The Serene fled, putting in at Stavanger, Norway. PLAN REFORuS FORjlUSSIA New Government Proposes to Make Sweeping Changes Throughout Empire PETROGRAD, March 20. Without waiting for the end of the war, which they have promised to prosecute with -renewed vigor, members of th new provisional government of Russia are going ahead with their plans for national reforms of the most sweeping character.

Conferences of Prince Lvoff and his ministers are being held daily In the Duma building and there Is a steady flow of proclamations and manifestoes addressed to the people, the army and the navy. a proclamation which has just been issued to Jthe citizens of Russia," thenew government says: "While 1 taking 'measures indispensable, for the defence of the country against a foreign enemy, the government will consider it its first duty to grant to the people every facility, to express their will concerning the political administration, and will convoke as soon as possible a constituent assembly on the 'basis of "universal at the same time assuring the gallant defenders of the country their share In the parliamentary elections." Soldiers to Be; Given Vote The foregoing is taken, to Indicate that the government plana to take vote' of soldiers on duty. Professor Paul -Milukoff is authority for the statement that Russia is still bound by the treaty obligations, made the old autocracy, although it is evident that the new government, when firmly established, will desire to remake some of" the treaties now in force with covenants that, have the national approval. The financial obligations of the old government also are to be honored, it is stated. -''is'-tfk I A -v 1 df I A Peggy Alert Goes Shopping Bewildering over-draperies feature many charming afternoon and evening For women whose figures or tastes demand quieter styles, there is the odd but graceful Zouave skirt with its "under-caught" drapery 'at the hem.

This model Js decidedly smart when combined with a plainly cut but elaborately braided tunic. Moreover it has the advantage of not becoming immediately popular' on account of the amount of material required for Its making. The "under-caught" effect is also used in development of some- of the more interesting tar-feta evening, wraps. TRIED TO STEAL $400 WITH GUN WAD ON CANE PHILADELPHIA, March 20. Attempt to steal $400 by means of a wad -of chewing gum on the end of a cane resulted 'in the conviction of Charles E.

Letterman and Samuel Frank yesterday In United States district court. Sentence was deferred pending a motion for a new trial. According to Margaret Sweeney, cleric in the postoffice "at Broad street station" on "January 20, she saw a tfhln bamboo poke through the window toward an envelope containing, A wad of chewing gum was on the tip of the cane. Miss Sweeney rescued the money and the two men were arrested. SPANISH CLASSES GROW Educational classes in Spanish being conducted by Mrs.

Melvln Men ges every Tuesday and 'Thursday evenings at Y. M. C. A. are be coming extremely popular.

Secre tary Homer Black reports that the enrollments in this class are growing daily. LECTURES ON BIRDS A lecture on "Birds and Bits of given in the Fifth Street Methodist Monday night, attracted a fair sized audience. The lecturer was William S. Essick. The lecture-was given under the auspices of the John Wesley Clubi an associa tion of boys of the church.

These questions, however, arel. more or. less side issues at the present time. The two big questions with which -the provisional government is struggling are. these: 1.

Domestic reforms of a political and economic importance; 2. More vigorous prosecution of the war with. the elimination of the irregularities and espionage that marked the old Red Flag in All Corners A delegation of Finns is coming here and it is understood that they will be promised autonomy for Finland. Greater liberties for the Jews and Armenians are also on the program of the reformers. In some districts, it was said, the revolutionary movement has still met -with some resistance, the loyalists not knowing the full strength of the revolutionary forces, Naut it i is confidently predicted that before many days have passed the red flag of freedom will float over every sec-- tion of the empire.

The friendly attitude of the Entente Powers Is highly encouraging to the new gov Itv is understood that the former Czar has requested that his wife and sick children be pent to Livadla if they are able to travel by hospital lyiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY R. G. and Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets, values up to for Wednesday specially priced at FOR and flesh; 60c i Wednesday "Have you seen those new gray suits with the smart vertical pockets and belted backs that the men are wearing?" asked one of the girls the other day, and it seemed that all the girls present had noticed them on the men they knew. We Boon dis covered that these suits had been purchased at the Doutrich Store for Men, 304 Market street, who are as usual the first to introduce the new styles, but since these models have been so popular no doubt other stores will soon offer them. A clever feature of the Doutrich suits is a detachable belt which can be used in Norfolk style or to give the belted back effect so that the wearer has the nractical advantages of a sports suit, a business and dress suit in one.

A Clear Complexion There is nothing more detrimental to good Tooks than a sallow, lifeless complexion and yet if proper treatment is given there is nothing easier to remedy. Of course, the general health must receive first consideration, to' effect a cure of any organic trouble, but Immediate relief be had; by simply using a nourishing massage cream, and the Golden Seal Drug 11 S. Market street, offer a greasless vanishing 'Cream, hav ing a large amount, of peroxide which makes it delightfully, cleansing and purifying and has a tendency to make the skin white and clear. Gen tle massage with this cream Which comes in a little white jar and sells Mall Omitted Formal A number of former students at the Harriaburg Academy who have gone to Princeton are figuring in the various undergraduate activities in the university. Of this year's graduating class at Princeton, three are former Academy students and are prominent in the the following activities: B.

F. Et-ter, is president of the Princeton-Harrisburg club; Evan J. Miller, member of the Princton Gateway club; William J. Nccley is a member of the Princeton Terrace club and the Campus club. Of the class of 1918 at Princeton and the Academy class of 1914, the following are prominent in Princeton affairs: David R.

Shotwell. is a member of the 'varsity track team, captain of the cross country team, member of the "Tiger" board, active in Y. M. C. A.

work and member of the Princeton Charter club. Warren W. Hampe is engaged in Y. M. C.

A. work and the Princeton summer camp for- He is a of the Princeton Terrace club and the dining hall committee. Paul Orth, of the Academy class of 1915 and Princeton 1919, is a member of the Nassau literary board, and Edward N. Cooper, Academy, 1914, and- Princeton, 1918, is a member of the mandolin club. The Demosthenian Literary society of the Central High school will hold a meeting to-morrow evening at the home of Miss Margaret Wingeard, 220 Reily street.

The entertainment committee has arranged an interesting program which "will include the presentation of "Ralph Roister Doister," the first comedy ever written. Miss Grace Stoner, of, Highspire, and Robert Keiper, of Middletown, were married Saturday in Hagers-town. Miss Stoner, who has been connected with a local department store, is well known in this city. Her husband is an instructor in the Middletown schools. Mr.

and Mrs. Keiper, will be at home to- their friends in Middletown after April 1. Miss Clara Margaret "Vaughn and Miss Mary Carroll, have returned from Carlisle where. they were guests at a tea given by Miss Louise Bentz at which the hostess announced her engagement to John S. Carroll, of Carlisle.

1 Miss Lois Fair, a student at Wilson college, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Willis Fair, of-Old Orchard, will arrive Thursday to spend the Easter vacation with her parents. Miss Fair who was recently honored with the presidency of the Y.

W. C. A. of Wilson college, has been elected a member of the Candle club, an honorary sorority of the colege. Invitations have been issued by the Triangle club for its annual Easter dance to be given Monday, April 9, at 8 o'clock, in Winterdale hall.

Elaborate plans are being made by the committee and the music will be furnished by Rieber's banjo and saxaphone orchestra of Philadelphia, and Mrs. John Reicher, of Main street, Camp Hill, announce the birth of a daughter, Annie Elizabeth, March 17. Mrs. Heicher prior to her marriage was Miss Hattie A. Stahl, of Camp Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kuhlwind, 2222 Atlas street," announce the birth of a daughter, Elby Elizabeth, Monday, March Mrs.

Kuhlwind will be remembered as Miss Edna Leit-hiser, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Swartz, 114 Washington street, onnounce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Leona, Tuesday, March 13. Mrs.

Swartz was Miss Ella Hooper, of Wellsvllle. Personal Briefs Miss Ruth Dennis, 1013 North Second' street, is spending several several weeks in Long Branch, -N. J. John C. Maxwell, 1721 North Second street, who has been connected with the Bell telephone here for the past year, left Saturday for Easton, to which place he has been transferred.

Miss Sue Leib, of Millersburg, will return home tomorrow afteq spending! the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Leib, of "The New Cumberland. Mrs. Anne L.

Kneff, of Milroy, is the. uest Mrs. T. Moore, 314 Reno street, New Cumberland. Mrs.

Samuel Egolf, 1315 Market street, has returned from a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Walter Sudick, at York. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lang, of New Cumberland, were the week-end guests of friends in Paoli.

I Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, of Pottstown, spent several days with Mrs. motner, Mrs. George W.

Reily, Front and Reily streets. Miss Mary Lillian Carl, of Qreen-castle, is the guest of her cousin. Miss Martha Fletcher, 224 Pine street. Miss Carl spent several days with Miss Elizabeth Ross, 219 Pine street, Mrs: Manifold, of returned home yesterday after visiting Mrs. William-H.

Hain. Miss Katherine Bitner, of Green-castle, spent the week-end with Miss 4 Martha Fletcher, 224 Pine street. Optical Offsr STARTS MARCH 17 FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY ENDING MARCH 34 Double glasses for seeing far or near, fitted in Gold Filkxl Frame; guaranteed; either nose glasses, spectacles, or straight; saves you trouble of two pairs of Regular valuu 0 EVES EWMINED l'REE NO DROPS USED RUB RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 Market St. "OVER THE HUB" 1 Open Wed. Rat Evenings Our Pig Bifocal 4 au Hi THE A very attractive party was given Saturday evening by Mrs.

Arthur P. 'McCIeary at her home, 715 Capital street. In. honor of her brother. Corporal Ross E.

Stlckel. who recently returned from the Texan border with his regiment, the Eighth infantry. Festoons of green and white crepe paper and a huge American flag draped over the motto "Welcome" made the room meat attractive. In the dining room where a buffet luncheon was served the center of the table was graced with a lovely basket of sweet peas, freesias, carnations and ferns. Potted plants and shamrocks were also Music, cards and dancing were the features of the evening's entertainment.

Mrs. McCleary's guests included Mrs. Carl Shelhouse, Miss Naomi Campbell, of Pittsburgh; Miss Louise Snyder, of Wilkesboro; Miss Edith Speck, of Chambersburg; Miss Louise Mugeler, of New York Miss Amanda Lee Robb, of Richmond Miss Ruth Hazel R. Stickel, Miss Daisy E. Stickel, Miss Ruth Kruger, of Carlisle; Miss Nellie M.

Stickel, Mrs. Charles Sheesley, Corporal Ross E. Stickel, Sergeant George, Kenneth Rhoads, Ar thur P. McCleary, Steward Snoddy. Carl Shelhouse, Charles Sheesley, of mmsburg; Charles Strock, Lee C.

Stickel, Howard R. Stickel, Moran E. DeLancey, of Carlisle and Edward Zeigman, of berland, entertained Saturday evening with a St. Patrick's party at her home. Refreshments were served to Miss Minnie Weber, Miss Grace Ditlow, Miss Sylvia Erney, Miss Helen Clyde Brandt, Lee Sheely, Harry Prowell, Edward Shelley, Mrs.

Walter Stetler and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Spahr.

-j The importance of teaching children by, stories, which has recently come into such prominence and is a very much talked-of subject, will be discussed by Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, president of the Story Tellers' league of this city, who has been invited to speak this evening at 8 o'clock in the Duncannon High school by the Women's club ef that place. Her subject will be "The Art of Story Telling, Ancient and Modern." Mrs. Keffer, who is a fascinating speaker, will tell how patriotism, fearlessness, loyalty, obedience, happiness and contentment can best be taught by stories and that the Bible through Bible stories can best be understood.

As illustrations Mrs. Keffer will tell the following stories: "God's tittle Candles," "Concerning Angels," "Boy Afraid of Dark," "The Origin of the Easter Bonnet," "The Flower Fairies" and "How Iron Is Brought to. Earth." During Mrs. Keffer's visit in Duncannon she will be the guest of Miss Mary. Reutter.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Amend, of YorK, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Frlda iMarie, to Reinhard L.f Heeren, son of Mrs. andthe late Erftst Heeren, of Brooklyn. Ne date has been set for ithe wedding.

Mr. Heeren was a former resident of this city for three years living at the He is one of the assistant engineers Of the Bethlehem. Steel Bridge corporation and is now located In South Bethlehem. The members of the Sigma Eta society Of the Central Hieh spVinnl were the guests at a St. Patrick party Saturday evening of Miss Eleanor Mulcahy at her home, 1837 North Second street.

Refreshments were served to Miss Irene Sweeney, Miss Mary Potts, Miss Evelyn Miss Mildred Burke, Miss Ber tha Hogentogler, Miss Mildred Goetze, Miss Miriam Blair, Miss Margaret Koster, Miss Gertrude Rimer, Miss Isabelt Philips, Miss Kllndmst and Misj Eleanor Mulcahy. The S. O. S. society of the Cen tral High school will meet this evening at tne home of Miss Mildred Goetz, 1320 North Third street Miss Mary Philips, 620 North street, will entertain the P.

B. P. so ciety of the Central High school Thursday evening at her home. Arrangements are nearly com pleted for the 'first anniversary banquet of the Centralian society of the central High school, which will be held in the dining room of the John Y. Boyd Memorial hall, Wednesdaj evening, March 28.

-Thomas Cald- well is chairman of the committee. At the meeting -of the Philonian DeDating society of the Central High school, which will be held to-mor-wvw evening at the home of Charles Mutzabaugh, -810 South Cameron street, action will be taken on from the debatintr societv oi tne y.ork High school for a debate to be held at Yorkj the latter jmri, ui Miss Helen Ferguson was hostess last evening at her home. 326 South Sixteenth street, for the members of the C. A. O.

society, which is com posed of fifteen senior girls of the Central High school. The feature of the evening was a debate, "Resolved, That women should be given the right of equal suffrage." The at firmative side was upheld by Miss Helen Ferguson, Miss Katherine Kelley, Miss Evelyn Speakman and Miss Caroline Hahn, alternate. Miss Alice Schwab, Miss Mary Allen, Miss Margaret Landis and Miss Katherine Simonettie, as alternate, defended the negative side. The decision was rendered in favor of the affirmative side by the judges, who were Miss Gertrude Miss Margaret Bacon and Mi3s Margaret Wingeard. Refreshments were served to the following members: Miss Helen Wall, Miss Alice Schwab, 'Miss JMrelyn Speakman, Miss Margaret; Wingeard, Miss Katherine Kelley.

i Miss Mary Alma Allen, Miss Helen Ferguson, Miss Getlia High, -Miss i Katherine Simonetti, Miss Marpnret Landis, Miss Carolyn Hahn, Miss i Margaret Bacon, Miss Louise son, Miss Sabra Clark and Miss i Gertrude Weston. Miss Edna Sprenkle entertained! her Junior Embroidery class of thoi Y. C. with a St. Patrick's! party Saturday afternoon.

The fa-i vors were tiny baskets of candy andi the prize was won by Katherine Bix-! ler. The guests included: Mary C. 1 llensel, Josephine Bueller, Fannie Strickland, Margaret Fisher, Kath-' erine Fisher, Towanda Winters, Mary McCord, Anna Smyser, Mildred Smy-I ser, Delia Simonetti, Helen Hay, Miriam Grey, Helen Dellart, William 'Smyth, FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY Women's 39c Hose In red, green and tan, double heel and WEDNESDAY ONLY -'Brassieres, odds ends, white. and our regular values for only LADIES' BAZAAR 8ioi2 S. 4th St.

ST FO IVE NES DAY i We Are Featuring a Wonderful Underprice Purchase of 75 Newest High-Grade for 25c, will have a stimulating and beautifying effect on the compexion. The Efficient Homeinaker Economic efficiency is as important in the home as in the office and the homemaker owes it to herself and her family to study the problems of domestic economy and learn where to greatest ad-, vantage both from a standpoint of health, quality and price. Nothing appears more regularly on the. housewife's purchasing list than coffee, so that it is of utmost impor- tance to exercise care in its selection, and wise housekeepers who, have investigated the merits of the-cofesold by the Grand Union Tea. 208 N.

Second street, and know its cleanliness, its quality, and its freshness find it as delicious as its. price is satisfactory. Milady Mirrors Milady mirror is the interesting name of one of the many unique and clever pieces shown at the Goldsmith Store, N. Market. Square, Which are so suitable for wedding or anniveraarv eifts.

Thesn charmw- ing are in oval frames on. mahogany pedestals, designed for use on a dressing able." The fact that they can be turned, as on a' pivot, so that Milady can. see the back of her head as readily as the front and that they can be lifted from the pedestal and used as a handmirror are little features that-give these mirrors distinction as well as usefulness and beauty. Invitations This Seasen Opening Harrisburg, Pa 10 North Market i Snmrn CWa VIJUUIV of the agents are spared, the paper says; and continues: "The German organization is very vast and admirably disposed to take advantage of all the elements at its Of the 60,000 to 80,000 Germans now in Spain, the most part are officers of the German army, ma rlnes, inventors, Industrial workers, commercial agents and technicians of all sorts who have sought employ ment on all parts of the Spanish coast. In some Instances they work for the lowest wages.

Dlrectlnc the German Amy "This German army is directed by the consuls and heads of big Ger man enterprises, commercial and in dustrial, organized before the war. "They have created friendships ev erywhere, especially among the provincial authorities, the military chiefs the commandants of marines, the offi cers of the civil guard, the cariblneers, the chiefs of public service among which are the posts and telegraph and the civil police. "This has given birth to a system of espionage, sagely and 'methodically organized, which acquaints the Germans with most mathematical and precise information for their subma rine campaign." INSPECTION BRINGS PRAISE Th adjutant-general's office at the capital has announced that Major Hamilton and Captain Love of the S. army, who are in charge of the an nual inspection of th- local com panies of the Eighth Regiment, National Guard, have made favorable reports of the units thus far sneeted. Inspections at the armory will continue.

FOR WEDNESDAY OAJux Black Sateen Petticoats $1.25 value, in all sizes. 69c or bright novelty colored is $34.98, $31.98 Thsse Hew Spring Goats i are a forerunner of the many new sz and varied models that we are showing right now at SI 5.98 The new soft materials predom- inat la coats burella cloths, trlooCaM and unnyburl run- nine through all the darker shades to wistaria, rose, Iris, old gold, chartreuse and blue spruce. Unus- ually appealing In design are thess coats, showing belted effects, of all widths, smartly low or gracefully high. for Women and Misses. C- Spring 1917 Wednesday and Thursday, March 21 and 22 Exclusive styles in Spring and Summer -J Hats Half.

Ornaments Parasols Fancy Bass Knox Hats, and Pocket Books lllllpi toe 17c pockets and belts." Lined with plain THE kind that will be generally shown later on at- $25.00, at a price thai should urge every, woman who wauts to limit her ex--penditure for a Spring Suit to come to this store tomorrow Kolbqnschlag's 208 N. Third While we have gained the reputation of giving the BEST SUIT VALUES in the city AT ALL PRICES, yet our NINETEEN NINETY-NINE SUITS have long been recognized in a class by themselves. We spend just as much care and attention in assembling our lines at $19.99 as we do on-Suits that sell for two, three and four times this price. As a result we show MORE SUITS, BIGGER ASSORTMENTS and BETTER VALUES than any other store in "the city at $19.99. And TOMORROW in this UNUSUALLY SPECIAL $19.99 SALE, you will hare ahance to learn at first hand why wel do the biggest popular-piced Suit business in the town.

Twenty-Five Distinctive Styles at $19.99 Smart Norfolk box pleated, pin tucked or "pinch back" jackets showing scores of the cleverest new effects in large collars, cuffs, belts and silk twist stitchings All have trim, smartly tailored 11 skirts with plain or gathered backs Materials Are Gabardines Poplins, Serges SIZES For Misses, 16 and 18; for COLORS-Gold, rose, mustard, apple green, Women, 36, 38: 40, and 42. wood brown, Beige, Copen, navy and black. it v. i' 0IDER SUITS al $16.98, $24.98, $26.98, $29.98, urn mw ft sT ii I III 111 I 3 1 71 -JT 11 II 111 i headquarters for New Easter Skirts $5.98 For stunning Silk Skirts In colorful plaids, stripes and plain taffetas barrel, pleated and shirred models all new shades all sizes. 03.98 For Bilk and Cloth Skirts In vory newest styles and in wanted colors splendid assortments regular J5.00 values.

$4.00 and 55.00 Crepe de Chine Silk Waists at 03.90 Extraordinary heavy quality of crepo de chine excellent workmanship. Strictly tailored models large sailor collars ons and two-button effects and frills In white and flesh pnly. All sizes 36 to 46 bust We will do our little mite towards reducing the by giving a 5 Per Cent. Redaction on Penn Esther Ranges purchased before April 1, 1917. EEs ids' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiitliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiutiiilliiiihailiiiiikaitftaaiiiiiaiiiMaMiiBiatuaaaiiiaiiiHaiaiBMM.