WITMER, BAIR <Sfc WITjVIBR Wonderful Suit Bargains Medium weights for wear until December Ist. Styles as good as the Winter models—because they were very late pur chases. 7 7 SUlTS—Finest material and workmanship navy blue, putty, checks; all sizes. Majority black are large sizes. Prices were $18.50, $21.50, $25.00, $30.00 to $36.00. Your last and only choice will go out with a rush, Q QQ 125 Light and Medium Weight Coats for present-day wear $5.00 to $16.75 NEW FALL SUITS, COATS and DRESSES now on sale. Wifcmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street Miss Prowell of Cly Entertains Harrisburgers The Misses Sara and Evelyn Mc- Creary, Vergie and Elmira Ruby, of this city, were guests of honor at a party held Saturday evening by Miss Catharine Prowell at her home in Cly. Games were played and refresh ments were served to the following: Misses Sara and Evelyn McCreary. Vergie and Elmira Ruby, Leo Mc- Creary, Harvey Bowers and Preston Prowell, of New Cumberland; Walter Derr, of Millerstown; Elmer Holland, A. L. Mundis, Chester Patterson, Les ter Mundorf, Harry Plitt, Clarence Dunsen, Robert Gunnet, of York, Bertha, Beatrice and Gladys Shelly, Margie and Vergie Brothers, Iva and Hilda Bruaw, Grace and Estella Coble, Anna Armphreistor, Carrie Yinger, Mary Hoover, Pauline Kemp, Cathar ine and Carrie Prowell, Helen Mark ley, Messrs. Clarence and Russel Be shore, Eugene Markley, Albert Willis, Chester and Ephraim Bruaw, Charles Stevens, Elmer Wertz, Hiram Lauer, Harvey Adleblute, Charles Felty, Earl Repman, Arthur Shelley, Eli Walker and Ralph Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Markley, and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Prowell of Cly. Walk in the Moonlight Through Country Roads Miss Mary Tltzel arranged a walk over country roads in honor of her house guest. Miss Mary Attick, or Shiremanstown. Miss Whitman and Mr. Harclerode chaperoned the young er set, among whom were the Misses Mary Goodyear, Ss.ra Goodyear, Mary Atticks, Martha Goodyear, Esther Yeager, Bertha Maurer, Merle Oris well, Gertrude Drawbaugh, Helen Runkle, Mildred Runkle, Mary Loud enslager, Margaret Walkinier, Mar guerite Butler, Helen Smith, Mary Titzel, and Miss Whitman. Harold Hamilton, Fred Ramey, Paul Louden slager, John Smith, William Schellen berger, Stanley Wheelan, Harold Moore, Paul Clouser, George Schellen lierger, Leon Ohrens, Ira Charles, Harry Seabold, Edwin Long, John Peters, Malcolm Hall, Mr. Harcle rode. SEVENTH BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bernhart Handler, of 1219 North Second street, entertained ten small folks yesterday at their home in celebration of the seventh birthday anniversary of their youngest son. Bernard Handler. The children played games and enjoyed refresh ments afterward. WEDDING INVITATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Moses and Miss Gene Moses/ of North Second street, have returned home after spending the summer at Selinsgrove. i Miss Lottie Geist, of Lancaster, and ! Miss Violet Beamer. this city, were re-! tent visitors in Carlisle. Mrs. M. Henry, of Sunbury, visited | In this city yesterday. Autumn IQIS We Take Pleasure in Announcing A Preliminary Showing j Charming Autumn Vogues Ladies' and Misses' Coats i| Original in Design and Conception THE GLOBE Ladies' Coat Section jj Second Floor SPECIAL TO LADIES First 25 Custom Tailored Suits, Regular SSO Value, Opening Price S3O Having Just retnrrn'l from New York with a full line of materials anil !> latest styles for Full and wintir garments, M. Mall announces his open- <| Inn herewith. As a special Inducement to all former patrons and other j> ladles wishing first-class custom tailoring, M. Mall will make the first i! twenty-live suits at $.1U.00, guaranteed to be regular s.">o values. Regular ;[ prices will prevail after the first twenty-flvo orders are taken. <' Mm ATT LADIES' TAILOR . IVUXJULi 266 HERR STREET TUESDAY EVENING RXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 31, 1915. ' - —- Birthday Celebration For Miss Cecile Jones The sixteenth birthday of Miss Cecile Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, 1220 Cowden street, was happily celebrated at their home with games, music and dancing to Vic trola music. 1" lowers and plants decorated rooms and made a pretty centerpiece for the supper table. Those present were the Misses Ethel Rahn, Esther Craft, Belle Fort ney, Pearl Martin, Helen Regar, Jennie Bloom, Esther Weimer, Lillie Tour, Beatrice Snoddy, Clara Johnhonnis, Helen Kobler, Emma Jones and Catherine Jones, Royal Beckley, Win. Dwyer, Clarence Jones, Warren Jones, William Dinnaman, Charles KaShman, Ralph Given, Lee Gill, Harry Given, George Martin, George Kobler, Irvin Shader, Harvey Hummel, Lesley Hay ward, Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. Johri Jones. Fun For the U. B. Juniors at Reservoir Park Picnic Yesterday was a gala day for the Junior Society of the State Street U. B. church for the boys and girls were taken for their annual picnic at Reser voir Park. After the outing Miss Carrie F. Walker entertained the so cial committee at her home. 1718 Elm street, with music and games, follow ed by a watermelon feast. Winners of contests at the park in cluded: George Matz, race for boys, prize of a baseball: jitney race, boys, Edwin Schlosser, ten cents; shoe race, boys, Lester Allison, book; nail driv ing contest, girls, Ethel Black, sofa pillow; girl's race. Esther Black, gold beads; button sewing contest, girls and boys, Ethel Black, writing paper; girls' race, Mary Lynch, doll; candle race, men and women, Mrs. J. \V. Walker, box of candy. WIRT-BOWMAN MARRIAGE LAST NIGHT AT PENBROOK The marriage of Mrs. Moilie E. Bowman and C. L. Wirt was a prettv event of last evening at the home of Charles Wirt, Twenty-seventh and Mohn streets, Penbrook. with the Rev. Jay C. Forncrook officiating. The guests included Mrs. J. C. Forn crook. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wirt, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bowman. Jr., Mr. at.d Mrs. Dewitt Zimmerman, Charles Wirt. Miss Emma Wirt. Mrs. Viola Wirt, Miss Lulu Wirt, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Raffensherger and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beaver and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shcrk, Harrisburg; Ross Sherk anil daughter, Harrisburg: Harold Sherk Harrisburg; Miss Mary Sherk, Harris burg; Mrs. Alice Gohn, Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Heck. Miss Ida J. Leh man and John W. Lease, Harrisburg. lrerSormlCvSocim K ffiPTIITO RETURNING PBSIOR Committee Dines Dr. and Mrs. Smucker at Pennsy Station Restaurant MMhmh Upon his return I YV V from a month's va- I ' atlon at Ocean ■ evening, Dr. Clay \jiliilV l"n Albert Smuck er> P aßtor the By 14 I s Stevens Memorial Methodist Episco- WTOM "IHBfi pal Church was met at the Penn . sylvania station by : a large reception committee headed by John A. Affleck. | president of the Board of Trustees. After a delightful supper at the sta tion restaurant the pastor's family and the committee were taken to the church auditorium in automobiles where a large crowd of members and friends of the church were waiting ■to welcome their pastor back. When I they entered the church they were 'given the Chautauqua salute during Ithe singing of an old-time hymn. The address of welcome was deliv ered by Mr. Affleck and very ably re sponded to by Or. Smucker In spite of his surprise at the huge welcome tendered him by his chureh. Mrs. Cmucker was called to the plat form and in a neat little address told the audience how much they appre ciated the elaborate welcome. Dr. Smucker will occupy his pulpit next Sunday. The Rev Kobert B. Fos ter, who has occupied the pulpit dur ing the pastor's absence will leave for his charge in the State of Ohio. The Rev. Mr. Foster filled the pulpit most acceptably an<} during tlje month's stay in Harrisburg made many friends who wish him success. Otterbein Guild Meets at Derry St. Church Scores of delegates attended the opening session or the Otterbein Guild Institute of the Harrisburg District of the United Brethren Church, com prising the organizations of churches in this city, Penbrook, Mummels town, Linglestown, Oberlln, Hlghspire, Steelton and Middletown, which was held in Derry Street United Brethren Church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting this evening will start at 7 o'clock. The feature of the afternoon meet ing was a round table talk on mis sions. conducted by Miss Vera Rlinn, of Dayton, Ohio. Addresses were made as follows: "Otterbein Guild—lts Turpose and Work.'' by Mrs. Harry Sollenberger; "What Our Convention Should Signify," by Miss Edna Bals baugh and "The Need of a New Mil ler Seminary," by Miss Esther Llgan, of Steelton. Following several musical features this evening. Miss Bllnn will make her annual address. THE M' CLEA F-UK SCU RK QUIET BRIDAL CEREMONY Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lescure, of 414 South Thirteenth street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mbry E. Lescure, to Lindsay J. McCleaf, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McCleaf, of this city, Saturday, August 38. The ceremony -"was performed by the Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter at the manse of thej Derry Street United Brethren Church. Following an extended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. McCleaf will reside at 1430 North street. CAMP HUE CHURCH CHOIR WILL (JIVE SACRED CONCERT The choir of the Camp Hill Metho dist Episcopal Church, under the di rection of Mrs. Edward O. Pardoe, will give a sacred concert in the church, Sunday evening, September 5, at 7:30 o'clock, assisted by Earl Rhoads, tenor soloist of this city. The program will comprise anthems, solos, quartets, duets and trios by members of the choir. CARDS WITH MllS. ALLEN Mrs. Delbert Fretz, of Chambers burg. was guest of honor at a card party given by Mrs. M. W. Allen, of 22 North Nineteenth street, Monday afternoon. In attendance were Mrs. Delbert B. Fretz, Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. David Frederic, Mrs. Robert Pealor, Mrs. John Grady, Miss Carrie L. Orth, Miss Alice Rollison, Mrs. Catharine Frederic, the Misses Ellen, lsabelle and Carrol Fretz. , DISTINGUISHED GI'ESTS AT THE THOMAS HOME Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker, of Austin, Texas, president of the Gen eral Federation of Woman'. Clubs, who will speak to-morrow at the Grangers' Picnic. Is a guest of Mrs. James Irvin Steele at Meehaniesburg. Dr. Jenkyn Lloyd Jones, of Chi cago; Mr. and Mrs. J. Augustus Cad wallader, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Samuel Sempie, of Titusville, are guests for A day or two of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Jr., at Me ehaniesburg. Gilbert McNiff, metallurgist for the United States Pipe Bending Company at Pittsburgh spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mc- Niff, at 605 North Second street. Miss Anne Sheahan, of Second and North streets, has returned home after an extended ilsit with friends at Brooklyn and Tenafly, N. J. Mrs. Ida M. Cranston, of 1504 North street, is home after spending two months among relatives and friends in Ohio and Western Penn sylvania. Miss Mary Carroll, of North Third street, leaves to-morrow for a two weeks' vacation trip to Elmira. N. Y. George Lytic and his daughter, Miss Pauline Lytic, are home after a pleas ure trip to Atlantic City and nearby resorts. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller and daughters, the Misses Martha and Mar l ' Miller, of 1719% North Fourth street, have returned home after a week-end visit with the former's sis ter. Mrs. H. T. Meloy, at Port Royal, The Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker and family are home after spending the month of August at Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. Mrs. Laura Reede Announces h<*r return after a sea son at New York and Atlantic City. All the new Metropolitan Ideas In Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Facial Massage. A full line of French Toilet Specialties at reason able prices. La France Beauty Shop 810 CHESTXI T (ITRRET nrll Phone 308S-J. CALL 1991 FOUNDED ANY PHONE 1871 Several thousand youngsters will be seen rol- (-/ /VTy v\ L \ icking down the asphalt afore long' in answer to w/ *" <jyc) >0 the "call to books" by King Study—they're al ready making country lanes and broadways hum with recollections of the great "first day." Mother's pride is having the child well clad —not expensively—but neatly, with clothes that will stand hard knocks. Send the child alone if you wish; you'll be assured of satisfaction just the same as though you came along. Middies Practical School School Suits That Will Make Garments For Girls. the Boy" Work Doubly Hard to Inexpensive, durable, and decidedly attractive. The Wear Out. larger girls particularly find them most convenient for all- * ~ , around school and sport wear. A goodly assortment of medium weight sum . re mer su ' ts ar e featured at reductions and these can be Lome in white with blue or red collars and cuffs; some with side lacing; 12 to 20-year size, at 500 to $1.50 until eat h winter. BOWMAN'P — Third Floor. B ° ys ' S , uits - 0&.9R to $6.95, in checks, stripes and mix- tures, blue, brown and green; straight front; military effect; belted backs. OpDfnH Sfhnnl SViri#*Q Boys' Suits $1.98 to $2.98, in brown and blue check ocxiooi onoes effect _ Norfolk style . military and pleated front and back . In purchasing shoes for school wear, it will be ii ewe , d "° n belts _ 17 ye . ar ®' , . A A . Small Lot Boys Norfolk Suits, s3.2s—regularly $3.95 to } our advantage to choose Bowman quality to $5.45 —in medium and dark fancy mixtures; cassimere shoes that were made for that purpose. worsteds; some have two pair pants. Sizes 6to 16 years. -p r*. ■, -r* T, Boys> Trousers . 500, 550 and 750—khaki, linen and ror uirls For Boys and cassimeres. Girls' gun metal button Boys' gun metal button Wool Knickerbockers, 850 to sl.2s—in checks, stripes shoes with durable soles of ar >d blucher laced 'shoes an mix l,rcs - - lze _s> t° F , oak tanned leather. to withstand hardest BOWMAN S-Th.rd Floor. knocks. sizes 6to 8 SI.OO Size 10 to 13J/j 9i 25 Boys' Furnishings— Stylish B Y 2 to 11 ••• * l - 25 Size ito 2 $1.50 anr j Sfrvirfahle Sizes llyi to 2 ... $1.50 Size iy 2 to 5}4 ... $1.75 «««C1 WJCI VICCaDIC. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Boys' Dress Shirts, 500 each—percales; separate soft collar; French cuff; choice patterns. TT . T T II /* IT T I Boys ' Dress Shirts > each—separate soft collar; Hints on Healthful Underwear Fren £ h ras ; Boys K. & E. Blouse, 500 each—plain colors and neat Knit Underwaists, 10£, 150, 250 each for boys and styles. Sizes 6to 1,6 years, girls. Boys' Leather Belts 250 each. i Children's Waist Union Suits, 500 each medium B ° yS ' Sus P enders > 10 ?' weight, bleached cotton. BQWMAN S—Main Floor. Boys' and Girls' Union Suits, 250 and 500 each— light O X J TJ R"» • I weight; sleeveless; knee length; white or ecru. otUrCly irlOS€ """ lLXCeptlOn5U BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Wearing Qualities. ( " ' \ Children's Cotton Hose, pair—plain black; plain vA>.n/> m<l „ .• r white; fine ribbed ; double heel and toe. All sizes. J" y S n preparing for Children's Cotton Hose, 250 pair— plain white or black; college and youths of academy age fine ribbed ; silk lisle; double heel and tpe. wilt find it economically advantage-,„ d "° 7S OUS to purchase needful articles here. Boys ' Cotton Hose, and 250 pair—medium and 1 heavy weight; fine ribbed, double knee. Girls Win in Baseball 1 With Boy Campers' Nine The girls of Mrs. May's Sunday school class in the Fifth Street Metho dist Church enjoyed an outing at the Arnold cottage, Juniata Bridge, with a most enthusiastic game of baseball in the afternoon between a picked nine of the girl and some boy camp ers. - The girls easily won by a score of 9-0. The line-up follows: Girls Lenore Smith, pitcher; Ida Yoder, catcher; Miriam Noble, right fielder; Nora Bennett, center fielder; Rachel May, left fielder; Minnie Noble, first base; Irene Bright, second base; Mav Yoder, third base. B oys Ellas Wagner, pitcher; George Smith, catcher; Albert Green, right fielder; John Yoder, center field er; Ira Arthur, left fielder; Charles Yoder. first base; Joe Todd, second base; Charles Snyder, third base. In Mrs. May's party were the Misses Nora Bennett, Irene Bright, Dorcas 1 Byrnes, Gertrude Filbert, Julia Kaiser, t Rachel May, Miriam Noble, Rachel Noble, Minnie Noble, Lenore Smith, Ida Yoder, May Yoder, Rachel, Skane, Caroline Rathfon, Mrs. May, Luther t , Spangler, Alton Hause, Mr. and Mrs. , Arnold. i PRESIDENT OF LUNY CLUB j VISITS IN LEBANON COUNTY George W. ("Shorty") Cunkle, of 2GB North street, accompanied by * Mrs. Cunkle, is spending a week's , vacation at Klinefeltersville, Lebanon county. Mr. Cunkle, a solicitor for the Pennsylvania Telephone Company, is president of the Luny Club which holds most interesting meetings in the northwestern corner of Capitol Park, when the weather permits. Miss Emma Matter has returned after a visit in Sunbury. Miss Emma Bross. of 217 North Second street, is home after a delight ful stay at Chautauqua. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Black and Miss Dorothy Black, who spent the summer at Camp Hill, are now occupying apartments at 2210 North Third street. Miss Pearl Baker. OS 402 Boas street, has returned to the city after a visit in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The Misses Ingram, of Mahantongo street, are spending their vacation at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bushnell iof 1531 North Second street, are en ! joying a tour of the White Moun i tains. Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Knouse spent Sunday In Baltimore and vicinity. Miss Letha K. Fair, of 147 Sylvan | i Terrace, has returned to the city after 1 I a vacation stay at Adamstown and ] Pen Mar. Miss Grace McLaughlin, a teacher I in the Model School, is home after | taking a special summer course at Co-j lumbia University. Miss Rae Clompus, of Baltimore, Is J visiting relatives at 416 Calder ; for a week or two. (Other Personals rage 4.) Meade W. C. T. U. Elects Officers For Coming Year annual meeting of the Meade W. C. T. U. held last evening at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Kase, North Seventeenth street, Mrs. John B. Bolan was elected president for the coming year; vice-president, Mrs. John Pere go; secretary, Mrs. William Young; assistant secretary, Mrs. Elder; corre sponding secretary, Miss Bertha Adams; treasurer, Mrs. Bennett; as sistant treasurer, Mrs. Ray Read; or agnist, Mrs. William Plrkell; assistant organist, Miss Bertha Adams. The members decided to entertain delegates attending the county con vention of the W. C. T. U. at a lunch eon to be served In one of the rooms of Steven's Memorial Church on Sep tember 16. Committees were appoint ed to make arrangements for the event. The next meeting of the branch will be held at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Young, 1336 State street, Sep tember 13. .MOTOR FROM EAGLESMERE Dr. and Mrs. John Jordan Moffttt .and sons, John and Henry K. Moffltt, of 1727 North Second street, who are spending the summer at the Houston Farm, Cumberland county, motored home from Eaglesmere yesterday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Paul Johnston at their summer cottage. G a ~ TOADIES' "RAZAAR oirSJL Can Be Buying Else- Found In DON'T FORGET 1A IOC yl.l Q. DOICT FORGET wh e re A« We Our store ™ E NUMBER lv-1 LO. 1111 01. THE NUMBER Can Save "We Advertise the Troth —The Truth Advertises Us" You Money WOMEN'S AND SUSSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' nixACK LISLE HOSE CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS WHITE IJNGERIE WAISTS 9c 98c Bold regularly up to $1.50. Sold regularly for 15c; 4 pairs to Suhl rcgul.irl\ for 52.50. 69c a customer. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' ■ ' WOMEN'S \\l> MISSES' NKW FALI ' SI7!rTS WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Pill I SKIOTS ,n Broadcloth, Poplin, Gabardine, NEW FALL COATS " " BiviKia Serges, etc.. and made In the latest tha «tvlps nnd mat«riaia ,rom mto,4 °- s y &.,r $1.98 to $5.98 $12.98 to $24.00 $4.98 to $9.98 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' CLOTH DRESSES FALL SILK DRESSES SILK COAT SWEATERS In Serge and Poplin, made In the In Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Crepe In all shades, made with elllc sash latest Fall styles and are worth up de Meteor, etc., worth up to $25.00. and are worth up to SIO.OO. Our to $16.00. Our prices Our prices up to prleea $6.98 to $9.98 $7.98 to $14.98 $5.98 to $6.98 Moose Give Crab Feast on Thursday Evening The entertainment committee of Harrlsburg Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, No. 107 has completed ar rangements for the closing entertain ment of the summer, Thursday eve ning, September 2 at their home Third and Boas streets. A varied program has been pre pared, including a mock trial with prominent attorneys of the city parti cipating. There will also be special music and a deviled crab feast to close the fun. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bushnell and children Dorothy and Billy have opened their house after spending the summer at Selinsgrove. R. F. Bell has gone to Ely, Nevada. Miss Dorothy Straub, of Fort How ard, Md., and Miss Elizabeth Otto, of Buffalo, will arrive to-morrow, for a visit with Miss Katherlne Etter, of 209 Pine street. Miss Marie Koenig, of 671 South Front street, has returned home after spending a fortnight In Balti more. Sparrow's Point and Washing ton, D. C. Miss Nancy McCullough, of North Second street Is visiting friends at Dorranceton, Pa. Miss Mary E. Jackson, of 1 266 I Derry street, has gone to Atlantic City to spend her vacation. HULK OF SUBMARINE PRODUCES NO VICTIMS (Continued From Page I.) mlral C. J. Boush, Lieutenant-Com mander Julius A. Furer and Lieuten ant Kerby Crittenden, entered the ves sel, they found the starboard side and bottom filled with debris, battery plates, sand and mud. If any bodies remain in the ulk, they are under the debris. Doubt was expressed to-day as to whether any would be found, since the geat holes torn In the sub marine, only part of which were pro tected by mats during the months of raising operations, allowed the marine creatures with which the waters of Hawaii swarm to enter, and it was feared the bodies of the crew had been entirely destroyed. Naval officers said the debris would be removed from the vessel to-day and a thorough search made for bodies. In addition to gaping holes In the stern of the submarine a big hole has been torn ln< the forward part. The investigating board has not definitely ascertained whether the holes caused the loss of the vessel or whether they were torn drtrlng lifting operations. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer of Woodbine ! street, is giving a little supper party I this evening in honor of her house I guest, Dr. Gertrude Streeper, of New | York. 3
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