8 Witmer, Bair & Witmer Specials For Saturday— For Thanksgiving Day Wear Thirty Waists in crcpe, striped linen, organdy and voile—sl.oo to $2.50. Special 50c I Crepe de Chine Blonses; white, flesh and maize—$3.75 ; for $2.95 .j New Lace Blouses; flesh, cream and black. Special, $2.95 and $3.75 Chiffon and Lace Combination Blouses; brown, navy, preen and black—ss.7s. Special $3.95 New Suits and Coats I For To-morrow !12 Black Zibcline Coats —$12.00. Special ... SIO.OO 12 Black Persianna Coats Special $12.50 50 Mixed Coats SIO.OO to $25.00 CHILDREN'S COATS, 6 to 14 years $4.75 to $14.95 TUNIORS' SUITS AND COATS—Suits—sl2.so and $14.75. Coats—slo.oo, $11.50, $12.50 and $14.75. [II CORDUROY SUITS—Fur trimmed fieldmouse, navy and brown $19.75 d RICH BROADCLOTH AND VELOUR COATS— Black Broadcloth—s2s.oo, $30.00 to $49.50. Silk Velours —536.50. $55.00 and $59.75. WOOL VELOURS, DUVETYNE, WOOL PLUSH, ETC.; brown, navy, green, etc. Self, combination, plush 'J or fur trimmed—popular prices. BLACK PLUSH COATS—great variety, for misses, middle or elderlv women —$19.75, $22.50, $25.00, $28.50, $33.75 to $48.50." j VELVET SUlTS—black and colors. .$28.50 to $57.50 Special Purchase of Suits—brown, navy, green, etc. — $16.75, $17.50, $18.75, $21.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $29.75. DRESS SKIRTS many kinds serge, broadcloth, plaids, corduroy, mixtures, etc $2.75 to $11.50 SILK PETTICOATS for the new suit—s3.oo, $3.50, $3.95, $4.50 and $5.00. CHIN CHIN SEPARATE FUR COLLARS—S2.9S and $3.95. CHILDREN'S FUR SETS—fine variety. Buy now for Christmas presents. Stock is more complete. Witmer; Bair Witmer 202 Walnut Street DCNOHF.ON THIS AFTERNOON Miss Elsie Dunn, of State street, pave an informal lunclieon of ten covers this afternoon In compliment to her house guests, Miss Helen Miller, of Towanda, and Miss Grace Phoebus, of Chicago. A color scheme of pink find white was effectively carried out In the decorations and menu. PROFESSIONAIi CARDS C. I SULLIVAN, 10. Eff, VJiir, Kiwe and Thrunt. GLASSES FITTED. Office Hour* until 10 A. H.—l to 3 1439 NMEISIBEEI A Christmas Gift For the Home -A STIEFF PIANO <I Why not? The Stieff piano's "factory to home" and easy payment policy makes it possible for every home to have a piano this Christmas. *1 A piano, remember, is a lifetime gift—one that will bring joy and pleasure to every member of your family throughout the years. <1 As for the quality of the Stieff line, suffice it to say that back of every Stieff is 74 years of experi ence and the best that workmanship and materials can be made to produce. *1 Drop into the new Stieff Building to-day and let us explain how we make it possible for you to send a piano home for Christmas this year. CHAS. M. STIEFF ✓ 24 N. Second Street " ■ ■ FRIDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURG 9SKb TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 19, 1915. Miss Helen A. Adams Marries in Philadelphia Mrs. Harriet Mann Adams an nounces the marriage of her daugh ter, Helen Arminda to Frank Hall Lewis, of Baltimore, Md. The cere mony was performed at high noon at the Bishop Nicholson Memorial Epis copal church, Philadelphia, to-day followed by a wedding reception nt the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Albert Edward "Wilgoos, 4921 North Thirteenth street. Philadelphia. DFAVE FOR DENVER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Airlie, their daughters, Mrs. Henry T. Hayes and Miss Theodora Airlie. left to-day for their home in Denver, Col., after a month s stay in Philadelphia, New York and this city. I fersonal^^^octS JUNIOR AID SALE FOR XMAS FUNDS Young Girls Will Hold Benefit Bazar Tomorrow at the Bailey Home The Junior Aid Society has com pleted their plans and all Is In readi ness for the blir gale to be held to morrow afternoon from 2 o'clock until 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bailey, Front and South streets. I The girls have been busily engaged for several weeks In planning the booths for the sale and getting their things ready. Salads, fruit, cakes, pastry, candy and flowers as well as fancy work of aJI sorts and paper dolls will be for sale. Fortune-telling, told by real gypsies, and cleverly arranged grab bags will be the Important features of the amusement part of the sale. The booths and tables will be decor ated in a color scheme of pink and white and the girls will be gowned in pink and white. Lydla Kunkel, president of the so ciety and chairman of the executive committee for the sale has appointed the following persons to serve on the committees and to have charge of the booths: Flower booth: Alloe Lescure, chair man; Helen Davis and Jane Ely; candy table: Clare Reynders, chair man. Avis Ann Hickok and Margaret Davis; cake table: Nelle Payne, chair man, Winifred Meyers and Betty Oen slager; pastry booth: Virginia Bishop, chairman, Mary Louise Hubley, Kath erine Rutherford and Mary Cooper; fruit booth: Cecilia Kunkel, chairman, Eleanor Bailey, Christine Brandt and Bcttina Stine; salad table: Alice Vir ginia Cooper, chairman, Sara Bailey and Katherine Beidleman. The amusements will be provided by the following committee: Annette Alger Bailey, chairman, Dorothea Davis, Hickok. Susanna Maguire. Eliza Bailey, Theodore Kaufman and Dorothy Cox. The money realized from this sale will be used by the society In pro viding for the poor children at Christ mas time. CARDS WITH THE WANBAXGHS Mrs. William C. Wanbaugh of 2117 Green street -will entertain informally at cards this evening. The players will be Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mackenson, Miss Mildred Astrlcli, Miss Carolyn Reiley, Ralph Parthemore, Charles Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Wanbaugh. PASTRY CLl'B MEETS The young girls of the Pastry Club held a meeting this afternoon with Miss Helen Stewart, of Market street, enjoying rooking for an hour or two, followed by a little supper. Six mem bers were in attendance and four guests. Boyd—Huder Wedding Is of Interest Here A wedding causing pleasant surprise among many friends was that of Reel A. Boyd and Miss Minnie Huder, which took place at Trinity Episcopal Church, Houston. Texas. Saturday evening, No vember 13, with the Rev. R. E. Dee Craig officiating. Reel A. Boyd is the trrandson of the late Adam Reel, of this city, and Miss Huder is the daughter of the late P. Y. Huder, of Houston. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Boyd left for Galveston, Texas, where they will be "at home" after December 1 at 2011 Avenue H. Mrs. J. Parke Rutherford, of 183 3 Whitehall street, is home after spend ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Joseph A. Eckenrode, In Brooklyn. Airs. E. F. Beale. of Sunbury, Is spending the week with relatives in town. Mrs. Earl Mackenson, of Forster street. Is home after a little trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Gilbert M. Oves, of North Sec ond street, is spending a month with her sister. Mrs. Gustave Sehade, in Toronto, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reichler have gone home to Dallas, Texas, after a two weeks' visit among relatives in tiiis vicinity. Miss Hester Wiley and Miss Nora Wiley ,of Brooklyn, are guests of their cousin, Miss Eleanor Rice, of State street. Miss I,illian Walters has gone home to Camden. N. J., after a short stay with her annt. Mrs: Henry T. Barron, of North Third street. Miss Flora Wells and Miss Esther Wells, of Sioux City, lowa, were re cent guests of their aunt, Mrs. Wil liam D. Hawkins, of Penn street. Mrs. William Delhi, of Sunbury, vis ited friends in this city yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. IT. N. Knipple, of Sbamokln Dam. have returned home after a short visit, with friends in town. Mrs. C. M. Cole, of this city, was a guest November 1G at the Hotel Snapp, in Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs. Frank Kingsley and small daughter. Betty Kingsley, of Chicago, have gone home after visiting Mrs. Samuel, C. Miller and Miss Killough for ten days. Mrs. Donald Faltiamb. of Oswego, N. Y., spent the past week v with Mrs.' Luman D. Wright. North Third street. Mrs. Ralph Kitterlck. of Pittsburgh is visiting her nece, Mrs. Mary K Plum, of Green street. Miss Nelle Weston and Miss Prue Weston, of Ilyria. Ohio, are visiting Mrs. James K. Johnson, of North Sec ond street, for two weeks. Mrs. George W. Hamer. of Cumber land street, was hostess for a meeting of the Mystic Embroidery Club on Wednesdav afternoon. Henry D. Rittenliouse, 917 North Seventeenth street, has gone to Wash ington, D. C., for a few days. Mrs. Lewis Johnson gave a luncheon yesterday at her home, on Cottage Hill. Steelton, for Miss Ball, of Buffalo Frank Wallower of .Toplln, Mo„ is visitintr his parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. 55. Wallower at Front and Maclay streets. Mrs. Thomas FT. Wilson 'of 1847 Retina street Is home after a brief visit with friends at Tork. C. T. Williamson, superintendent of the Philadelphia offices of the Am erican Express Company, left for his home last evening: after a few davs' visit In this city. Mrs. Robert Goldsborough. of 821 North Front street, has returned home after a visit In New Tork. Attorney Charles H. Hergner and son, George Rorgner, have returned from a brief visit In Atlantic City. AT COLLEGE DANCE Miss Helen V. Snltrunan, of 2225 North Third street, is visiting in Get tysburg and will be a guest of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at the dance given at the college (his evening. [Oilier Pergonals on Page 9.J Miss Alice B. Myers Weds Howard F. Sigler A pretty autumn wedding was solemnized last evening in Trinity Lutheran church of Camp Hill, when the Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, pas tor of the Fourth Street Church of God, this city, assisted by the Rev. Dr. E. D. Welgle of Camp Hill, united In marriage Miss Alice Bowman Myers and Howard F. Sigler of this city. Palms, and autumn foliage were used in decorating and prior to the ceremony a violin recital waa given by Purcell Frey of New York City, with Mrs. Frey at the organ. The wedding marches were played by J. R. Swartz. The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, wore duchesse satin with bodice of tulle and sliver lace and court train fastened with pearls and brilliants. Her veil of tulle was crowned with tiny rosebudß and smilax and she carried a white prayer book. Mrs. John P. Stevens of Jersey Shore was matron of honor for her sister, wearing pale blue crepe de chine and carrying a sheaf of pink chrysanthemums. The flower girls, Alice Myers Stevens and Carolyn Rowland wore lingerie frocks with pink ribbons and carried baskets of roses. The best man was Lee B. Izer of Penbrook. A reception was held at the Myers home after the service, attended by a hundred guests. The bride is a gifted musician and has been soprano soloist at the Fourth Street Church of God for some time. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sigler of 617 North Sixteenth street Is a Central High school alum nus and an auditor of the Pennsyl vania district of the Bell Telephone Company. After January 3, Mr. and Mrs. Sigler will be "at home" In Camp Hill. ENTERTAIN MOOSE WOMEN Harrisburg Circle. Woman's Jx>wer Moose Circle, No. 85, entertained the following officers of Altoona Circle, No. 208, last night at the Moose Home, , Third and Boas streets: Mrs. M. Marks. Mrs. Ida Palmer, Mrs. A. Lagergren. Mrs. M. Williams. Mrs. M. ' Lasher, Mrs. Annie M. Cryne, Mrs. Sarah Filer. Refreshments were served. Dr. Gunsaul to Attend Two Honorary Banquets Dr. Jrmine 'A. Gunsaul of Market street will attend the banquet to-mor row given it the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, by the Pennsvlva nia Osteopathic Association, the Phila delphia County Osteopathic Soeietv and the Alumni of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy In honor of Dr. O. J. Snyder, president of the Ameri can Osteopathic Association. Dr. Gunsaul will also attend the banquet at the Astor, New York City, on December 12, when the New York Osteopathic Society will bo host for Dr. H. L. Child. There will be a din ner. dance and a matinee of the "Blue Paradise" for the guests, among whom will be many distinguished practition ers of the country. Mrs. C. S. Rebuck Hostess For Daughters of 1812 The annual meeting of the Key stone Chapter U. S. Daughters of 1812 will be held at the residence of Mrs. Charles Stough Rebuck, on Saturdav, December fourth at 2 o'clock. There are many features on the program of more than usual interest. Annual election of officers will occur and it chances that the annual meeting this year Is exactly sixteen years after the organization as that occurred on December 4. 1899 at the residence of Mrs. Louis W. Hall.—' A report of the booklet which the Chapter decided to issue will be pre sented. the material for it having been compiled since the last meeting by the regent and the registrar. Dr. Thomas S. Blair will give a practical talk on Patent Medicines: Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris will contribute some musical numbers; Current events will be dis cussed by the regent. Jlrs. Jones, who will lay down the gavel after serving as regent some fifteen years. It is hoped that the meeting will be a large one. Winterdale The old dances and one-step Tues day and Saturday evenings. New dances by request Thursday evenings. Band and orchestra Tuesday evenings. —Adv. ASTR TC H 'S Busy Corner Market Sts. "Thanksgivivg Offerings" the Kind You'll Be Thankful For "Thanksgiving Coats" "Thanksgiving Blouses" Plush Coats From $ 18.98 Up Crepe de Chine Blouses Corduroy Coats From $8.98 Up Splendid style . Md . n :r si.9B Mixtures From . . . $5.00 Up New Messaline Blouses 1 l3.in Colors •. . . $5.00 Up Beautiful colors; just received, QO Serge, broadcloth, whipcords and gabardines, with and at without fur trimming; all wanted colors and black. Coats For Strictly Dress Wear -Distinctive Lingerie BIOUS6S Stunning models; only one or two of a kind; unusual ma- New models, especially charming, at this special QO terials. price 2JOC From $35.00 to $85.00 - A Small Lot of stylish Coats "Thanksgiving Sweaters" Regular $5.98 Value Just the Thing For the Thanksgiving Game Three-quarter length, this season's model; good materials. Silk, wool; all colors; all kinds. Special, For Saturday Only at $3.98 $1,25, $1.98 Up to $7.98 T ADIES' "RAZAAR many new valuta J f m g ■* ™ dresses. In all in lingerie, laoe, IHMaMwaaMMaM wool serge; navy clilffon and sllka; , ind black; misses' latest models; Dorr FORGET 1A 19 0 AI L Ct DON'T FORGET sizes only; worth worth »i.oo to the NUMBER 1V- 4111 01. THE NUMBER p r ° ices ,7 - 98: our to #5.85 "W# ArfvwrtiM th« Tniih—Tks Tnrtfc Adrertiiei Us" ifci.»B & #I.OB aHaaHaBMBHaaHHB | Select Your Thanksgiving Apparel To-morrow From New Garments Just Received $3 00 E Taffet r a di Petticoats 1 Alteration. $15.00 Suits, $9.75 JJ>J.UU aneta O p ree v T gabardine and storm <pI."S aerge Suits, new model, fur trimniee, The biggeat value we've of- aatin lining. all sizes, 7^5 fered In months —taffeta silk worth $15.00 w ■Special' 00 va ." ie '. $1.98 jgSgL $25.00 Suits, $18.98 Some Handsome New novelty effect's, 1 fur and braid - , _ . , trimmings, guaranteed satin lining. C/OcltS Modestly Priced brown, navy, green and black; Beautiful black zibeline coats, »liKRS& wk values to 11 Q Qfi with chin chin collars, plush $25.00; here Pebble Cheviot Coats, in | S2O Suits, $14.98 trimmed chin chin collar, worth WflPflßi I Excellent quality poplin and sls; our ti»Q QQ I gabardine, Belding's and other price * I satin lining, plain tailored effects Black Broadcloth ('oats, silk JfeSSJFI an(] ot hers with braid, button 41 4 Qfi t°"^VQ QQ BMBfflKlWk' and fur trimmings, black, navy, OIO.UO brown and green, worth to Plush Coats, in many models, $20.98; *sl A Q53 plain fur trimmed, «Pi*T.«7o Corduroy Coats, $35.00 Suits, $24-.98 ii a qq to *nn qq ~~~ ~ lloth - gabardines and poplins, <9i\/.250 <p£U.S/0 plain tailored and novelty cf- Tlien, of course, our stock em- i/J \\\ . ' ferts, with and without braid braces hundreds of other coats V \\\- . f trimmines all wanted In English plaids and checks, \\\ and fur trimmings, all wanted corduroys, fancy mixtures, etc., V\\ shades, worth up to $35, our worth $7.98 to $18.98; our prices \a prices $4.98 t0 $12.98 $22.98 to $24.98 , BEAUTIFUL VELVET SUITS r # We are showing some un- Saturday Special usually smart Suits, in fine quai- . 0~ ton no UK- » r* a. lty velvet, green, brown and oUltS s>/.y« Misses Coats black, trimmed with opossum 4>>> IQ and beaver, fancy silk lined. Xavy and black all wool serge, worth $35.00; CO/I Qfl ollt up to 51, Skinner's and Smart Coat's, in fancy mix- here «J>46it , »270 other guaranteed satin linings, tures for misses and small worn- Others worth $27 50" priced 1 >/li to s 3 °: ,lere en, belt and patch pocket, worth here ' SIH 98 <ll C QQ lo 01 Q QQ $7.98; Saturday d»0 * &ID.VO O only, choice College Club Members Enjoy Musical Program At a meeting of the College club held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, 107 Locust street, Mrs. Harris gave a song recital, as sisted by Mrs. John R. Henry, pian ist, and Miss Mary B. Robinson, ac companist. The program follows: Where'er You Walk, from Semela (Handel); Bltte, (Franz); Si mes Vers avaient des Ailes (Hahn); Es sclirie ein Vogel (Slnding); Miri Dye (Mother Mine) from 'Songs of Romany" (Lohr), Mrs. Harris; Gnomenreigen (Liszt), Mrs. Henry; Gitanjali (Carpenter); When I Bring to You Colored Toys, I am Like a Remnant of a Cloud of Autumn —The Sleep that Flits on Baby's Eyes, Mrs. Harris; Automno (Chaminade), Mrs. Henry; old songs, Mary of Ar gyle (Scotch); Lord Lovell (Un known): Where the River Shannon Flows (Irish), Mrs. Harris; Tarantella (Liszt), Mrs. Henry; songs of the child world, The Island Where Babies Grow (Ford); Hanselein, willst du tan en 7 from "Kinderlieder" (Tau liert); Captain Bing ("Father Goose") Early (Wassail); Uttle Boy Blue (Nevin): Concerning Love (Wassail); Mammy's Lullaby (Homer), Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Ralph J. Baker and Miss Amy Louise Beck were elected to active membership in the club. MISS L.W'DIS IS HOSTESS Yellow chrysanthemums prevailed in the decorations for a little meeting of the O. A. O. Club of the Central high school, class of 1915, last even ing, with Miss Miriam Landis, 1830 Green street. In attendance were Miss Mary E. Witmer, Miss Helen L Wallis, Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Helen M. Rauch and Miss Florence t). Helmer. OX THKIK WEDDING TRIP Mr. nntl Mrs. Frank Mlnnich, of Newark, N. J., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wanbaugta on their return from their wedding trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Minnich was formerly Miss Grace Shanlclin, at one time a resident of this city. TEA AT COLONIAL CIX'B The usual Saturday afternoon tea will be held to-morrow at the Colonial Country Club, with Mrs. H. D. Del motte presiding over the teacups. As sisting will be members of the ladies' advisory board. Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hastings of Bellefonte is in the city to spend the winter at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok, State street. Curl Hair This Way and Keep It Healthy It has been found that the use of a harmless and inexpensive fluid which druggists know as "sllmeiine," will keep the stralghtest hair In curl, giv ing it the appearance of true natural ness, besides keeping the hair softer and glossier than possible with the heated Iron. The liquid may be ap plied with a clean tooth brush, this being drawn through the hair from crown to tip and allowed to dry over night. In the morning the hair will be beau tifully wavy and curling, and will lie easily and loosely on the head, as it should, considering its welfare from a hygienic standpoint. A tew ounces of liquid silmerlne will last for months and as it is really beneficial to the hair, which cannot l>e said of the heat ed iron, it should be generally adopted by the fair sex. It will not spot or dis color scalp or hair, nor leave any sedi- I ment. grease or stickiness.—Home ' Doctor.—Advertisement. GOOD GLASSES JLi as /liV tL i!_vy IT Fitted nlth Drill qualify spherleal IrimfN for rradliiß iiikl wnlng, EYES KXAMINKU FRBR No Drop* I Mftl RUBIN & RUN XiO MAHKKT ST. Opeu Wed. and Sal. Kvrulns* (See U» To See Better!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers