Witmer, Bair & Wifmer | Witmer, Bair & Witmer Specials for Saturday ® latest craze—arrived this morning. Come - Be first to wear one as we , mentioned th « 11 . . and to day. are tne urst to snow tnem. WAISTS FURS , FURS From the Cheap Ones to the Natural Mink tor JIOO per Set $1.50 Waists, voile, lingerie, etc.; 95c trimmed, new circular skirt; $25.00. to $1.98. Special, 50£ Special $17.50 Special Black Velvet Over Jacket, jet Corduroy Coats in plain and snow trimmed $1.50 'lake, with or without fur trimming, all I Special for Saturday—One lot of newest models and shades, $1&.75, Waists in chiffon, laces, crepe de chine $25.00, $26.50, $27.50 and messaline; $2.95, $3.50, $3.95, $4.75, A new lot of the desirable Wool $5.50, $5.75 to $7.50. Now $1.95 Eponge Coats in new models, in navy. Lingerie Waists in voile, crepe, ba- Russian green, brown and black. The tiste—long sleeves, some lace trimmed, dressy coat combined with service. also plain, Special $25.00 Suit—copy of imported model in new belted models. Special, . .$21.50 brown chiffon broadcloth, deep collar Misses'and Ladies' Coats in all latest of Sable squirrel; $45.M. Special, models and materials, $8.75, SIO.OO, $39.75 $11.50, $12.50, $13.75 to $20.00 Suits of navy blue, wide wale serge Satin Dresses in blue, black and wis and gabardine belted model, suitable for taria, button trimmed; $29.75. Special, misses' wear; new circular skirt. Spe- sl9 75 cial. $28.50 Radinar College Dress of navy blue I Up-to-the-minute models in all new- serge, white collars and cuffs. Special est shades and materials; plain or fur at $15.00 1 trimmed. Special $25.00 Serge Dresses'in uavv, brown and Suits of broadcloth in navy, brown, black, white collars and cuffs. Special, green and black, guaranteed lining, fur $6.50 Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 WALNUT STREET ; PERSONAL AND MISS MEYERS MAKES HER DEBUI THIS AFTERNOON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Meyers Will Be Formally (Intro duced at a Tea to Be Followed By a Dinner and Dance Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Mey ers, will be formally introduced to so ciety by her parents at their home, 213 North Front street, from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoou. Masses of flow ers in dainty baskets and silver vases and bouquets of many descriptions liU the drawing rooms, hall, library and parlors with Southern smilax and need le pine as a background. In the dining room a color scheme of pink prevails with KiHarney roses and softly shaded can I flabra. Miss Meyers will wear a dainty t'ro.-k of white charmeuse, with trim mings ot' margot thread lace and ir r i - ent sequence, and carry an old- T ashioned bouquet of white and pink flowers. Mrs. Meyers will wear a gown ot' embroidered white satin with over . ra;.cries ot' white chiffon, embroider ed in gold and pearls. Ki'.-eiving with Mr. and Mrs. Mevers and Miss Meyers will be Miss Louis© 1 arney. Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, Miss Katherino Ktter, Miss Eleanor Neal < iark and Miss Constance Ferri • •ay. Mrs. (ieorge Kunkel and Mrs. William B. McCaleb will pour tea and Mi<- Jennie Dull and Mrs. B. F. Africa* wi'd preside at the chocolate urn. Those who will assist are Mrs. George Ross, of Philadelphia; Mrs. ,1. Austin Brandt. Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler aud Mrs. Kllis Lewis Mum ma, of Roberts ville, Miss Audrey Allen, of Warren, in a gown of accordian pleated green chiffon with touches of rare old Quick Accurate Thinking —does much to make the difference between success and failure. And the food a person eats goes a long way toward deciding the dif ference. Grape-Nuts FOOD —with its delicious flavour and ricli in the concen trated. nourishing ele ments of whole wheat and malted barley, is the fa vorite breakfast cereal of thousands of successful men and women— "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts —sold I>\- (ii'oecrs. lace and gold; Miss Eleanor Smith, of Charlestown, W. Va., in yellow inessa line with touches of burnt orange and old lace; Miss Jeanette Sheatt'er, ot Wayne, in a gown of white satin with chiffon and pearl trimmings; Miss Em maline Scull, in pink satin with touches of pink panne velvet and chiffon; Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Minster, Miss Caroline Weiss, Miss Myrrvinne Leason, Miss Eleanor Darlington, Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Frances Mor rison, Miss Helen Hammond, Miss Eijiilv Bailey, Miss Frances Bailev, Miss Sara Hastings. Miss Marv Eliza beth Detweiler, Miss Janet Sawver, Miss Mary Hopkins. Miss Christine Hopkins and Miss Virginia Stair, of York. Guests at Dinner and Dance A dinner and dance will follow the tc>a. with the following guests iu at tendance: Mioses I«ouise Carney. Kath "'"iie Etter, Eleanor i'lark, Constance Ferriday. Dora Wi' kersham Coe, Elea nor Darlington, I.Vlyrviune Leason, Jean ette Sheaffer. Mary Mitchell. Audrey Allen, Eleanor Smith, Christine Hop kins, I.Mary Hopkins, Emily Bailev, Frances (Bailey, Sarah Hastings, Mar garet McClai-n, Janet Sawyer, Mary Elizabeth Detweiler, Margaret Sftack pole, 1" ranees Morrison, Margaretta Fleming, Virginia Stair, Sarah Thomas, of Whit-ford, Pa.; 'Mary Williamson, Margaret \\ illiamson. Katherine Lip pincott, of Overbrook; Helen Hammond, \ irginia King, Levitt Wickersham, Martha Bailev and Emmaline Scull, of Somerset. John I.enhart, 'Lewis Xandemuth. John Kno son. William Wright, of Cleveland; Edwin Bevan, .Tames Bedus, I Dr. George R, Moffitt, William Me ! Creat'h, Robert MK'reath, George Shot- J well, George Kunkel, Daniel Kunkel, i Hrenton Wallace, of Philadelphia; Gil bert Darlington, Elliott Darlington, of > New \ork; the Rev. hen, Joseph Cop linskv, Kphraini 'Brenner, Lou Williams, IJOu is Crthen, Joseph Cohen, William IMiUer, Mitchell Wolf, Herman Na>than, lack Cohen. Hess Kline, David Plet tett, Henry Brennen, Samuel Brenner, Henry Cohen, J. D. Sherman, 11. A. Cooper, Harry P. Michaels. Nathan I-saacman. Sidney Kraus. Philip Shul man, Barney Shearer, of Lancaster; Oharlps Cohen. Jr.. Martin Kay, Wif-. liam Luria, of York; S. Carlton Jason. Jacob Fiiedberg, 11 any Freidiberg, Ren ben Saul, Isaae Morris. Cvrns Heckert, Samuel Heckert, Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper. Mollie Piuss, of York; Goldie Moll, Helen Silbert, Gertrude Keupon, Pauiine Brenner, Anna Ban, Cayde < ohen, Goldie Roth, Bessie Berson." Anne Garoiuik, Edna Garon/.ik, Helen Bacurin, Mae Wind eld, Etta Kline, Refba Cohen, Re betca Fiddler, of Reading; Rose Cohen, Sara Rachman. Anna Michaels, Dora SSil'berman, of Lebanon; Celia Shulman, Anna Shulman. Rebecca Shulman, Dora Cohen, Minnie Jason, of Lebanon; Anna Cohen, Mary Cohen, both of Lancaster; Frances Freedman, Mollie Freedman, Rebecca <*ross. 31H. AND MRS. NEETER HOSTS Entertained FriendF in Celebration of Their Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Neeter, 4224 Wyalusing avenue. Philadelphia, for mer residents of this city, entertained a number of friends at their home yes terday in celebration of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. M-usic, games and dancing were features of the enter tainment and supper was served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Neeter, Mr. and Mrs. Hiney, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Roath, Mr. and Mrs. Robin son, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Furev, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Redman, Miss Neeter, Miss Ward. Miss Phillips, Mr. Redman, S'„ Mr. Kepner, Mr. Phillips, Jr., all of Philadelphia; Mrs. G. F. Neeter, of Downington. and A. D. Shoop, of Har risburg. Mr. and Mrs. Neeter were fhe recipients of many beautiful gifts. FEEL YOUNG It's Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets For You! Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipated days, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentle, yet posi tive. There is never any pain or grip ing when Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a veg etable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with yonr liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, O. " Adv. THE HILL-MMS WEBBING Ceremony Performed by the Key. Thom as Reisch, Pastor of Christ Lutheran Church The wedding of Miss Alice Marks, of this city, and Marion Hill, of Steu bensville, Ohio, was a pretty event of last evening, taking place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Beckley, 30 South Seventeenth streot, the Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ Luth eran church, officiating. The bride wore a pretty gown of white messaline. over white silk, with trimmings of chiffon and shadow lace. She carried a sheaf of white chrysan themums. Miss Alice Miller as maul of honor, wore mauve silk and MUs Ethel Esther Peace, as bridesmaid wore pink char mouse with shadow lace and chiffon .('caperies. Mrs. Irvin Be.'kley played the wedding marches. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served after which Mr. and Mrs. Hill left for a wedding trip to Washington, I), t'„ New York and Phila dolphin. They will reside in Stoubens vi lit*, Ohio. JIISS KNISELY BECOMES BKIDE OP PAUL G. SMITH The wedding of Miss Mary Esther Knisely to Paul Garfield Smith was solemnized last evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Archibald G. Knisely, Front and Maelav streets. Promptly at 6 o'clock, to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, play ed by the Looser orchestra, the bridal party moved down the corridor to the altar of lilies and palms, in the draw ing room where the ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Dr. John D. .Fox, pastor of (.'.race M. E. church. Ihe bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, Archibald G. Kniselv. Jr., wore a gown of Japanese crepe over white satin with touches of tulip and pearls on the bodice, and full court train. Her wedding veil which tell to the hem of her gown, was caught up with orange blossoms, and she car ried a shower of valley lilies and or chid?. "« Miss Elizabeth Kniselv, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Har ry Reily, of San Antonio, Texas, as matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Helen Delaney, of Washing ton. D. C.; Miss Jessie Nicholls, of New York; Miss Janet Sawver and Miss Margaret Stackpole, of 'this city. Doland R. McCain, son of Colonel lieorge Nox McCain, a classmate of the bridegroom at Bucknell University, was best man, and the ushers were Dr. Harvey F. Smith, Silas 11. Srhoch of Selinsgrove: John 11. Lenhart 'and lharles K. Boas. A reception and dance, which was at tended by 250 guests, followed the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a southern trip. On their return they will be "at home" to their friends after January 1 at 2420 North Second stroot. Sf H ARA DIN-BA RNHA H l> Well-known Young People of West End Married Yesterday \ Kil t, V ' Barnhard, daughter of c: i S * ! '■ Barubard and Warren Y • charadin, of this ciV\ were married yesterday morning at 10.30 o'clock 'it the home of the bride, 306 Reily street The ecrvmouy was performed bv the Kev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor of «"I1 StVon ' l Reformed church. Mrs . ' Rich wine played the wed din.' musu- and Miss Hmilv Watts sane '' Eden's Wedding .Day. The bride wore a ' gown of white crepe de chine with touches of pearls and lace. She carried a shower of 'bride roses and lilies of the \allcv. Miss Anna Swigle, as bridesmaid, wore a gown of pink crepe de chine and car ried pink chrysanthemums. Edwin H. Scharadin was best man. A wedding dinner was served after the ceremony to the members of the family and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Scharadin left for a trip to Balti more, Washington and New York. On their return they will reside in this city. Guests of Friends in Lancaster Mrs. Emma Commings, Miss Mary Commings, Miss Ella W. Commings and Frank Wilson spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. William Commings at Lan caster. Week-end in Philadelphia Miss Margaret Madden, 1718 North Fifth street, is spending the week-end with friends in Philadelphia. A Victrola The Choice of Santa Claus if you are a Victrola Saul a Clans this year—it will be the greatest source of pleas ure that you could possibly conceive for your family. If you are undecided: better drop into our Victrola rooms and allow us to demonstrate why one of them would be the ideal gift for your family at Christmas time. C A\ Sl&ler* ZZ. v3O Nortk 2n*St~ZT V To Ward Off Winter Complexion Ills To keep the face smooth, white and beautiful all winter, there's nothing quite so good a.s ordinary mercollied wax. Hough, chapped or discolored skin, inevitable in this weather, la gently absorbed by the wax and re placed by the newer, fresher skin be neath. The face exhibits no trace of the wax, the latter being applied at bedtime and washed off mornings. Creams, powders and rouges, on the other hand, are apt to appear conspicu ous at tills season, because of alternat ing expansion and contraction of the skin, due to changing temperatures. 1 advise you to try this simple treatment. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store and use like cold cream. This will help any skin at once, and in a week or so the complexion will look remarkably youthful and healthy. Winds and flying dust often cause squinting and other contortions which make wrinkles. You ran quickly get rid of every wrinkle, however produc ed, by using a harmless face bath made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in pint witch hazel, adv. PARTHEMORE-MOORE Ceremony Performed at Home of Offici ating Minister, the Rev. Mr. Shoop The-weakling of Miss .loan E. IMoore, .laughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. K. Arm strong, ami 'H. S. Parthemore, 712 North Third street, was solemnized on Wednesday evening at S o'clock at the home of the officiating clergyman, the Rev. D. 8. Shoop, 1 704 Green street. There were no attendants. The 'bride wore a traveling suit of 'blue gaberdine cloth with touches of fur and hat to harmonize and corsage of violets. Mr. and Mrs. Parthemore are "at home" to their friends at 213 Harris street. News of Persons Who Come and Go iMr. and ,Mrs. KUis Lewis Mumma, of Robertsdale, Ala., are the guests of Mrs. Mumma's father, the Hon. B. F. Mov ers, North Front street. Miss Martha Rimer Fleming, 901 'North Front street, left to-dav for East Orange. N. J., where she will spend the week-end. -Miss Anna Margaret Miller, 2117 North Third strvet. who is taking a course in domestic science at Drexefln stitute, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Potts Miller. Arthur Eugene Fox. who is teach ing in the Gilman Country School, Bal timore. is spending Thanksgiving with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John D. Fox, 212 Pine street. John Harold Fox, a student at IPrinceton University, i s the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John D. Fox, 212 Pine street. William Crawford Dunlap, a Senior at Princeton University, is spending' the Thanksgiving vacation with his pa" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap 1507 North Second street. Mrs. A. S. Hubley, of the Hubley apartments, North Third street, and Miss Mary Louise Hubley, 202 Herr street, are spending the week-end with Walter V\ . Hubley at Columbia. Kirk Patrick Galbraith, 111 North street, a student at the Yeates School, 1 Lancaster, is spending Thanksgiving at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKelvy and Miss Margaret Lee McKelvy, of Titus vi'lle, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv C. Ort-h, 223 Sta of Ladies' and Misses' Kali and Winter ear has been marked by active buying. Little wonder, for | never have we attempted so early in the season such a vital cut I in prices. An inspection will convince you as it has hundreds I of others. Come to-morrow. "■ Exceptional Values in Suits We still have a few of those new suits made of beautiful cloth. In 11 <-° Pen, black and brown. The coats are the new short model. : with "ninKs ol guaranteed satin, and monkey fitr collar and cuffs. The skirt is also ol the most stylish design, with side pleats. *4: QQ The values are $12.98. To-morrow 011 sale at ®0.70 $12.98 Serge Suits, $6.98 SIB.OO Suits, $10.98 and'black';' R it ar a n teed "saUn "fl n - ed''worJt« l | US » 1 " "Tf'n ing, worth $12.98. Sale no 0,1 "°' s teds, broadcloths, basket price 3»D."0 weaves, etc., guaranteed satin __lining; all shades and models; _ _ worth $ 1 6.00 to JIK.OO (1(1 QQ $35.00 Chiffon Broadcloth Sa,e price ♦lll.Vo Suits, $18.98 11rondel o th" "sulta"'l n°'the SISOO Suits, $8.98 shades; excellent workmanship. All wool eponge suits In ' newest models, silk linings: brown, navy, black and t'open wo'-tll, $30.00. Sale Jig Oft luigen. caracul collar, cuffs and pr ' c '• , ■ trimmings; satin lined, skirt • .?n2 u V oadcloth SUI I S - niade with yoke and side pleats; price , P $22.93 SnleVHce.' W .°. r . th $ .'. 5 .'. $8.98 Serge Dress Special All wool serge dresses, recllngote model, navv and black Ilk girdle, box pleated skirts; sizes ;!S to 46; regular $7..">0 value £1 no Special 50.V0 Some Attractive Coats at Easy Prices New Hindu lynx coats In navy, green, black and brown, Co no I Plusii collar, cuffs and belt: regular slo.oo value. Special 9".?0 I All wool mixtures, light and dark shades, tiir'e-iiuarter C 7 (to fl lengths, wide belt, pleated front and back: worth o>/.70 J An extensive line of plush coats ill a tarioly of models, including \ . s f 4o r o , o': lmml . nKS '. . w .°. nh . . n . Bu r..v. $12.98 to $29.98 ■ Extra Special for Saturday Lot of nine coats in heavy all wool mixtures, including: stripes. * (liiccks and plaids, one and two of a kind, worth $7.50. Oft Special Saturday only, /O 10-12 South Fourth Street i ml SATURDAY BARGAINS! SHOP BEFORE XMAS See these large values and save money. Your choice on Saturday of a Child's Rocker, Child's Large Pencil Set, Child's Large Xmas Book, Large Double Roaster or Aluminum Pudding Pau and one pound of FA Baking Powder LARGEST OFFER EVER MADE GRAND UNI9M TEA GO. J 208 NORTH SECOND STREET Martha J. Hartzell, 1 ~>oll/ 2 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. I. Henry Parnham and son, Charles Henrv. of York, are spend ing the Thanksgiving season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, 1315 North Second street. Miss Grace Wonders, 1620 North Third street, is spending the Thanksgiv iug season at < hanibera'burg. Miss liile Nebinger, of Lancaster, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Towsen, 266 North street. Emil Stuntz, of Cleveland, 0., is the guest of his brother, Ned Stunt/., North Second street. Albert Drake, of Altoona, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Drake, 1422 State street. Mrs. Walter G. Tracy, of Atlantic City, is the guest of Miss Sara Sharpe, 306 North street. Emory Lutz, of York, spent yester day with his mother, Mrs. H. B. Cun ningham. 310 Hummel street. Miss Reba Fid'ler, of Reading, is the guest of Miss Rose Cohen, 314 Calder street. Lawrence Skank, of Atlantic City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arbogast, 1324 Vernon street. Miss Dora Silberman, of ljebanon, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Silberman, 320 South Fourteenth street. Roy Demming, of Coudersport, is r \ What IfVe Say It Is, It Is Your Diamond Opportunity The war has stopped Dia mond imports and regardless of its outcome conditions in the Diamond industry will not be on a normal footing for ! some time thereafter. We were fortunate in hav ing a well selected stock of Diamonds on hand. Prices were established before the war began and we have made no price changes since, al though importers have made two sharp advances. You can buy a Diamond of the first water a flawless stone perfectly cut —for S2O. Larger stones are priced up to $450. You can buy now at Diener's fine Diamonds for less than prevailing market prices. This is a rare Christ inas present opportunity. Diamonds and other gifts se- I lected now will be held until Christmas on payment of a small deposit. DIENER The Jeweler 408 Market Street *- ' spending a few days with his parenta Colonel Henry C. and Mrs. Demming, 1152 Mulberry street. Miss Mary Middour a»d Miss Ann* Middour, of Waynesboro, are guests ol Miss .lean Allen and Miss Mary Roth, South Thirteenth street. George Schillinger, of Gettysburg College, is spending the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. Harry Thompson, 112 South Fourteenth street. E. Pierce Shope, of Dickinson Col lege, is spending the week-end with hit parents, Dr. and Mrs. Shope, 610 Nortb Third street. Paul Laubenstein, of Dickinson Col' * lege, is spending the week-end with hi* parents, 328 South Sixteenth street. Paul Richards, of State College, ii spending the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richards, 1333 Der ry street. Miss Mollie Pruss, of York, is th« guest of Miss Gertrude Kerson, 309 Kelker street. Mrs. Sylvan Felter and daughter, Margaret, of Washington, D. C., wer« guests at Thanksgiving dinner yoster- y day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maty' vin Perree, 1417 Market street. .lames Boyd, 124 Pine street, re turned from a month's visit to Nen York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blanchard, ol Bellcfonte, are guests of Mrs. A. Wil son Norris, 207 South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Walters, 1217, North Third street, spent Thanksgiving Ray with Mr. and Mrs. Mowrey, Boil ing Springs. . STEAMSHIPS. Winter iiips and Cruised HAVANA Interesting and restful, because of the fascinating charms of tropica! life and climate. Excellent hotels. Sailing* from New York each Thuraday and Saturday at noon. Through ratea to lale of Pine*. Santiago, etc. NASSAU In the Bahaniaa, offers many attraction-) aa a Winter Resort. Balmy climate, charming aocial life, golf, battling, boating, tennis, polo, motor ing, etc. Other attraction short trips and rrultes at low rates. Write for booklet. NEW YORK A CUBA MAILS.S. CO. (Wnrd Line) General Offices, Pier 14, E.R., NewYor!' Or any Railroad Ticket Office or .J Authorized Tourist Agency BERMUDA Tbcaie ChurmlQK lalnnil* Are Now •1 Their Beat S. S. "BERMUDIAN" holds the record—4o hours—l, tha' newest and only twin-screw steams ship sailing to Bermuda, and th»- only one landing passengers at the" dock at Hamilton without transfer" by tender. Hound Trip with meals *lc.ind and stateroom berth QmO up For full particulars apply to A. H. OtTKRUHIUUI: X CO., Agents Uh. bee S. S. Co.. 1.14., 2!» tiroadnay, r *v Yarki P. l.oltMO 11/MJIKI,, lU3 Mar. ket St., Harrtsburac. or aay Tick, el Agrat. 3