6 LADIES' BAZAAR Ladies' Smart Apparel For Fall and Winter at Enticing Prices Onr cases are fairly bursting with pretty new garments for women's and misses' Fall and Winter out*r\veur. Suits, Coats and Dosses in fashionable models, and made up in the fabrics that will be most in cie inand are to be seen here now by the hundreds.. The quick sale policy of the store is again responsible for the small-profit pricing:, ana that means a distinct advantage at a time like this when dollars are being called upon to do extra duty. It costs nothing to investigate— do so f SUITS Unfinished worsteds, diagonals and novelty cloths in 1Q OS assorted shades and models f Gabardines, unfinished diagonals, poplins, serges and novelty cloths in all shades and models, $14.98, $15.98 and $16.98 Poplins, gabardines, serges, basket weaves, broadcloths and nov elty fabrics in a variety of shades and a diversity of models ranging from the simple to the elaborate $18.98, $20.98, $22.98, $35 00 and so on up to ' COATS A variety of models including the heavy all-wool coats in large plaids, stripes, mixtures and plain shades, $5.98 to $15.98 —————————— ' DRESSES ' A host of pretty models for street and evening wear in serges, charmeuse, crepe meteor, Jap silk and silk poplin, plain and elab orately trimmed, in plain shades and contrasting color combinations, $4.98 to $25.00 r ' \ SKIRTS All pure worsted Shepherd Check Skirts in the new dJO QQ styles, $5.00 values. Choice ipfc.vO Other fall skirts in serge, poplin, diagonal, etc., in a wide variety of models and shades; worth $4 to $lO, WAISTS ' All the striking new models in lingerie, chiffon, crepe de chine, messaline, etc., etc 98c to $4.98 s r A $3.00 Silk Petticoats—Saturday Only, $1.79 New silk poplin and messaline silk petticoats, in all the wanted shades; worth $3.00. To-morrow only *p * • • (Limit, one to a customer.) ———- Don't Forget 1A IOC Jil C. Doa'tForget the Number * lU-1£ O. *ll Ot. tfce Nuinber WILL WELCOME MEN AT NEW CAFETERIA Y. W. C. A. Board of Managers Votes That Men Come in For Noon Lunch Now there will he rejoicing among the business men of the city, at the prospect of having the best of home cooking at their noon lunches for— yesterday at a regular meeting of the board of managers of the Y. W. C. A. it was unanimously voted to welcome men to lunch at the new cafeteria, when it opens in October. Mrs. Sarah Erlenmeyer. who has so successfully conducted the cafeteria for several years, will still remain tn charge, and there will be quick service in the beautiful, large dining room on the first floor, comfortably seating a hundred people at a time. Girls and women will have the ad vantages of the reading and rest rooms during their leisure noon time, and the gymnasium will also be open at that hour. > THE GLOBE THE GLOBE BALMACAANS— LADIES! The Balmacaan Coat has come to stay—its wonderful popularity has sur prised even the most prophetic of t fashion's wiseacres. "HE Those comfortable, loose-fitting !<7 fffj& coats that slip on and off in a jiffy— adapted for every service can be ./ ff termed a "kick-about." J Balmacaans possess the snap and 'fiwF&w style not to be had in any other. Those new Scotchy Tweeds in the beautiful plaid effects are a great hit IjlrjlfPPi '-■ [ and are way under price at , "^jl *lO 'tlifl THE GLOBE Sweet Grass in a wide variety of baskets and workbag bottoms. Some are made throughout of sweet grass, others made of sweet grass and reed in col or combinations. The much desired round, flat work basket is among the assort ment in all popular sizes. W1 I The WARNS LXCIM^ Tttird Street &t HOT Tke Shop Irxdlvkiuai FRIDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 25, 1914. Miss Miller Entertains at the Colonial Club One of the pleasantest social events of the week was the card party given at the Colonial Country Club by Miss Margaret Miller, of 1207 North Sec ond street. The guests played bridge during the afternoon, with a course dinner following. The table appoint ments were of pink and white with asters prevailing in the flowers. Among those present were Mrs. Jo seph F. Miller. Mrs. C. M. Dunn, Mrs. George H. Hill. Miss Helen Hill and Miss Goldthwaite, of Saco, Me.; Miss Ella Yost, Miss Genrgiana Weigle, Miss Elizabeth Ellenberger, Miss Katharine Coover, Miss Mildred But torff. Miss Anna Margaret Miller, Miss Florence Carroll, Miss Sara Mosser, Mrs. Earl Richards, Miss Caroline Pat terson, Miss Marguerite Robinson, Mrs. William Hicks, Miss Clara Segel baum. Miss Martha Whited, Miss Anna Foerster, Miss Grace Rhoades, Miss Lorene Shelley. TWO WEEKS' OUTING Miss Louise Sponsler of Chestnut street, and Miss Matilda Hiester, of North Front street, left Wednesday for Buena Vista Springs, Md., to re main for two weeks. PERRY-WEED WEDDING 111 NORTH ROSE. 1.1 Young Couple Will Reside in This City After First of October Special to The Telegraph Buffalo, N. Y.. Sept. 25.——'The mar riage of Miss Ruth Sarissa Weed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Weed, of North Rose, N. Y„ and Les lie Donald Perry, of Harrisburg, took place Wednesday afternoon. Septem ber 22, at 2.30 o'clock at the bride's home, the Rev. John C. Langford, pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating, in the presence of a hun dred guests. Mrs. Oscar S. Weed play ed the wedding marches and the cere mony was performed beneath an arch of asparagus fern and asters. The bride wore a toilette of white crepe de chine entraine with garni tures of pearls and lace. Her veil of Duchesse applique was fastened with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of roses, valley lilies and orchids. Her only ornament was the bridegroom's gift, a lavalliere of diamonds. Mrs. Irene Stebbens was matron of honor for her sister, wear ing a gown of pink crepe de chine with lace tunic and carrying a sheaf of Killarney roses. Her pearl and dia mond lavalliere was a gift of the bride. Lucius H. Hurlburd, of Seneca Falls, N. Y., was best man. The ring bearer. Miss Isabelle G. Weed, the bride's niece, carried the wedding ring in an American beauty rose. A buffet luncheon was served by the Sigma Eta Society of which the bride Is a member. After a wedding jour ney Mr. and Mrs. Perry will reside at 1352 State street, Harrisburg. Mr. Perry, who has made his home at 9 North Front street for a time, is a native of Shreweburg, Mass., and holds a fine position with the Pennsyl vania Steel Company. Ladies' Aid Society Social at Coxestown The Ladles' Aid Society of the Coxestown Methodist Episcopal Church held a very successful chicken and corn dinner and supper at the hall Thursday noon and evening. A large attendance and a goodly sum of money as the result was their re ward. The hall was tastefully deco rated for the occasion with bunting, banners, Japanese lanterns, etc. A large banner with glaring letters "Welcome," outlined with stars, stretched across the front part of the building and a portrait of Lincoln was decorated with the national colors, streamers of red, white and blue lend ing an artistic finish to the whole. One and all were in good spirits and the day in every way was a very pleasant one to all concerned. In the evening the pastor, the Rev. A. Harries, called on all to join in the national anthem, and then deliv ered a brief address, concluding with several mirth-provoking extempora neous verses of poetry and also read a poem, entitled "An Ode to the La dies' Aid." Party Last Evening With Three Hostesses Mrs. G. M. Hoffman, Mrs. Bonsall and Mrs. Santoe were joint hostesses I last evening at an informal party | given in honor of Miss Hazel Airgood ; of Philadelphia, who is spending part j of her vacation here. The event was held at Mrs. Hoff-1 man's home, 922 Green street, where decorations of autumn flowers and foliage adorned the rooms. Jonas | Bless acted as manager of games and contests, with cards, music and danc ing. A buffet supper was served to the following people: Mise Springfield, Miss Huber, Miss Beck, Miss Farmer, Miss Welsh, Miss Miller, Miss Lingle, Miss Kaufman, Miss Fry, Miss Justice, J Miss Darling and Miss Morris. Messrs. Hunter, Conrad, Sible, Hippie, Cor-j ish, McGrath, Hoover, Wagner, Gar land, Detweiler, Talt and Peters. Mrs. Charles Lawrence Receives Wedding Gifts Mrs. Harry Watson entertained last r evening at her residence in South Fourth street, Steelton, in honor of Mrs. Charles Lawrence, a recent bride, who was formerly Miss Florence Mil-1 jler of Nineteenth and Market streets, i Games, music and a buffet supper were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lawrence, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lawrence, Jr.. of Har risburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells, of Oberlin; Mrs. Thomas, the Misses Ruth and Marian Thomas, Miss Kath arine Barnett, Miss Hilda Snyder, Miss Leona Hocker, Miss Frances Hocker, Miss Anna Vogt, Miss Ellse Paxton, Harry Pink, Homer Grove, Miss Martha Stonesifer, Miss Mildred Miller. MRS. ZONES' BIRTHDAY PARTY j A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Emma Zones at her home, 1825 North Seventh street with the following guests in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. George DeHart, Bessie DeHart, John DeHart, Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Ella Long, Miss Anna Long, Miss Margaret DeHart, Mrs. Emma DeHart and B. F. Brady. Music and refreshments were en joyed by the guests. Miss Ida Notestine, of 1623 Chest nut street, leaves to-morrow for Lew istown to visit at the home of her uncle, Edward Notestine. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wallower, of 1741 North Sixth street, are visiting in New York apd Washington for a week or so. Mrs. John R. Rote, of 1705 North I Second street, returned home last I evening after a ten days' visit with her son, Stuart B. Rote, at Williams burg, Pa. Mrs. Henry C. Orth, of State street, is home after a short visit in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Hlester Byler and daughters, of Regina street, arc home after .a trip to Kings Creek and Ur bana, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walters have gone home to Jersey City after visit ing their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ' Walters, of State street. CARDS TODAY WITH MRS, HILL Mrs. George Hill, of 71 North Sev enteenth street, entertained at cards this afternoon at her residence in compliment to her house guests. Miss Goldthwaite and Mies Helen Hill, of Saco, Maine. A dozen guests enjoyed the games and supper following. PRESrDENT OF HIS CLASS George Kunkel, Jr., son of Judge and Mrs. Kunkel, was elected presi dent of the senior class of Franklin and Marshall College, at Lancaster, yesterday. IYDUN9 FOLKS MOTOR TO BOILING SPRINGS i Society of St. Michael's German Lutheran Church Have Chicken Cornroast Members of the Young People's So ciety of St. Michael's German Lu theran Church took an automobile ride to Boiling: Springs last evening, leaving Market Square at 7.30 o'clock , in a large motor truck. Flags were flying and the society shout rent the air as the party started off. A chicken supper and cornroast at the park was enjoyed, with music, dancing and games. The party included Mrs. Williams, Miss Anna Mehring, Miss Minnie Del , ler, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Emma Hoyler, Miss Dora Adams, Miss Marie • Knuth, Miss Dorothy Frankerberger, Miss Minnie Kellner, Miss Elizabeth Kirchman, Miss Helen Kirchman, Miss ' Clara Voll, Miss Sophie Johannes, | Miss Clara Johannes, Miss Elizabeth . Lightman, Harry Adams, Clarence , Deller, Herman Schrack, Harry E. Mehring, Herman Leisman and Lynn Bierman. Friday Card Club Meets Today at Shady Nook Mrs. Russell Miller entertained the Friday Afternoon Card Club of which she is a member at its opening meet ing to-day, at her cottage, "Shady Nook," along the River Road, near West Fairview. The guest of honor was Mrs. Pierce F. Mortimer, wife of Mayor Mortimer, , of Pottsville, and the other players included: Mrs. Lewis Bolton, West Fairview; Mrs. Benjamin Breneman, Mrs. Frank Consylman, Mrs. Eugene Baptisti, Mrs. John German. Jr., Mrs. Paul Grundon, Mrs. Emory Wolf, Mrs. John G. In gram, Miss Blanche M. Snavely, all of i Harrisburg and Mrs. George Shaffer, of Paxtang. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HOKE SHOWERED WITH PRESENTS A miscellaneous shower was given last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Charles ■ L. Hoke, of 332 Maclay street, who have just returned from their wedding trip. Reautiful gifts supplemented previous presentations, and the even ing was spent socially, with refresh -1 ments closing a delightful time. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ! Charles Hoke, Mrs. Whitcomb, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Keitel, Evelyn Keitel, George Keitel, Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith, Mrs. P. Witman. Mr. and Mrs.. Leroy Spangler, Mrs. Lyman Kistler, Mrs. Garman, Emory Miller, John Miller, the Misses Mar garet Barnet, Marguerite Brunner, Lulu Johnson. Hazel Sowers and Viola Gotwalt; Harry McKeehan, John Mc- Keehan. > Special Ladies' Ready-to-wear Suits and Dresses of the newest models, fitted and altered to suit you, bv Louis : and his expert tailors. Come and I see these splendid values. Suits | S3O Values $20.00 | $25 Values $10.50 Dresses $35 Values $25.00 IRf SILK S2B Values $17.50 IX SILK $lB Values $13.50 I IX CLOTH I Shirtwaists $lO Values $6.00 $7.50 Values $4.50 Custom Made Suits made to your measure i with choice of hundreds of at tractive patterns. S6O Values S4O S7O Values SSO SBO Values $65 S9O Chiffon Velvet ... $75 621 N. Second St. BELOW NORTH I B. Handier & Company ANNOUNCES to their patrons and friends a complete display of Men's and Women's Fall and Winter Apparel Embracing a wide range of styles and prices. Also our old reliable line rtf furniture and nigs at re duced prices—cash or credit. 1212 N. 3 Street Witmer, Bair &Witmer | Witmer, Bair & Witmer New Fall Suits, Dresses, Dress Skirts, Coats, For Saturday's Our New York office reports, after seeing many of our manufacturers, that our orders will be filled and shipped Friday—popular prices prevail. SUITS $15.00 to $57.50 11/ D O \\f a Oil DRESSES $6.50 to $50.00 ** • AIUICX Oil GOWNS $12.50 to $50.00 Walnut Sfrmt COATS $5.00 to $50.00 VV uinuL OtFCet WAISTS to $7.50 100 White and Colored Dresses and House DRESS SKIRTS $1.95 to $15.00 Dresses, all sizes—to close out in one day— C * I C C m. J $2.50 to $15.00. Your choice SI.OO opeciciis mOT Saturday 200 Waists, y 2 and sleeves—sl.oo and 40 Choice Black and Navy Light Weight S l -25. Saturday, your choice 50<S Suits excellent for office and school wear. aists lingerie, etc., short and long The skirts are worth one and two times the s ' eev^s to SI.OO. Saturday, asking price—all this season's late models—all c 400 and 50$ sizes'l6 to 46; $20.00 to $35.00. Your choice . 0 House Dresses plain and embroidery for $5.00 tnmi ned—sl.oo to $1.50. Your choice Satur -15 Moire and Silk Coats-$12.50 to $35.00. Plaid Cloth Skirts, 'dark 'color's-$2. To rush out. All kite season models $3 50 Your chojce Saturday sl>Oo .M , $.».«) and s<.oo 50 Heavy Winter Coats for women, misses 15 Silk Dresses colors and black; $15.00 and children. .$3.95, $5.00, SO.OO to $7.50 to $39.75. Your choice for Saturday, $5.00 12 Full Length Black Thibet Coats new 75 Fall Weight Coats - navy, black and i u £t received. No duplicates. Sizes 16 mixtures $0.50 to $15.00 E * tra sp c e , c,al : Serge Dress Skirts tunic or long over -100 White Voile. Organdy and Lingerie skirt $2.75, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.25 Waists y 2 and m sleeve—all late models— Silk Petticoats colors and black , $2.95 to $4.75. Your choice Saturday, for 95$ $1.75, $1.95, $2.75 and $2.95 Main Store Unusual Special 35 very fine new Fall and Winter Sample Suits—a lucky purchase so early in the season. In stead of putting them into our regular stocks we decided to give those a chance who can wear the sizes to get a bargain. Sizes are 16, 18, 36 and and the plain tailor-made kind. The tailoring, material and linings are of the best, as the samples are of the best makers Values $29.75, $31.50, $32.50, $35.00 and $37.50, for $15.00, $17.50, $22.50 and $25.00. Colors—Black, Navy, the new Seal Brown, Wine, one American Beauty, etc. WITMER, BAIR WITMER 202 WALNUT ST. 311 WALNUT ST. OTHER STORES—WILLIAMSPORT AND LANCASTER. PA. GUEST OF DR. LOOS The Rev. J. G. Sands, of this city, was a recent guest of Dr. Julia C. Loos at Wernersville. where she read a paper on "The Usefulness of Medi cine" before a conference of the Pennsylvania Homeopathic Medical Society. [Other Personals on Page 14.] / A Saturday Specials y A lb. 40c Tea free, witk 1 lb. 30c Coffee. YA lb. 50c Tea free with 1 lb. 32c coffee. % lb. flOc Tea free *r!tta 1 lb. 35c coffee. y 4 lb. 75c Tea free with 1 lb. 40c coffee. Only one deal to each customer and only *OO denlM to be distributed. Our reason for giving thin unuwuai value IN to get you acquainted with the quality of our Teaa and Coffees. Heinz new Dill pickle*. Curtice Bro*. red and black raap berriea, 2 lb. tint*, 30c; strawher rie* 30c Pitted red cherried 30c lied currant jelly 25c Honed chicken, one-half 35c Premier lireakfaKt Hominy and Oata Flakes juat received fretth from the mill*, pack 10c Aunt Jeiuimu's Pancake Flour and Buckwheat, pack, (10c Juat received .moiuc fancy Grime'* Golden Apple*. Thin In one of the bent cutlng varieties and han a delicious flavor aud aroma. Buy a banket at 80c S. S. Pomeroy MARKET SQUARE GROCER v ' / \ 810 N. Third St. I have in addition to my cus- j torn department, a complete line j of ready-to-wear, new fall I.adies' | and Misses' suits, coats and dresses. J Special For 10 Days ! Regular $50.00 value for $30.00 Regular $30.00 value for $18.50 UPHOLSTERER ' and DECORATOR Place your order now for your decoration for the Firemen's Convention A.ll kinds of upholstering done and all work guaranteed. JOS. COPLINKY Surceftior to H. A. Volmer. 1208J/j North Third Street. V. __J §| iLxMo, Coaaet* To the Ladies of Harrisburg I wish to announce that the headquarters of the Spirella Cor set is at •815 NORTH SIXTH STREET MRS. NELLIE E. WATTS CITY MANAGER Bell Phone 495T ""private §Cuc££o cU FASHION'S NEWEST STEPS Tta CccitL oiu,=4-(;efi "Jo*'[act 2(aX£ <uu£ fyUtatcoK lUa,)d)u ""pcXJca Trustee Building, 8 N. Market Sq. Rooms 208-209 Bell Phone Miss Eleanor E. Walter, Instructress Ass't, Miss McCarthy Miss Charlotte J. Opperman 227 North Second Street, Harrisburg Announces a showing of Fall and Winter Millinery on Friday and Saturday, Septem ber 25 and 26, 1914. SCHMIDT'S SATURDAY SPECIAL A A ASSORTED 39c DAHLIAS 39c noz. DOZ. SCHMIDT 313 Market Street FLORIST Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Mary C. Glass announces a Fall Millinery Opening with a full line of new Parisian models. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 24, 25 and 26 1306 MARKET STREET Bell Phone Open Evening* Try Telegraph Want Ads
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