2
oa^k§
D. A. R. WILL MEET
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Christmas Songs and Stories;
Report of Recent State
Conference
A most interesting program has
been arranged by the historian. Mrs.
Charles J. Wood. Jr., for a meeting of
Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Wednesday aft
ernoon. December 1, at 3 o'clock, in
assembly hall of the T. M. C. A.
Because of the rapidly approaching
Christmas season the songs and stories
will be suggestive of that time. A
quartet of the Canip Hill Music CUib
will sing and Mrs. Harry Beck will
have a vocal solo. Mrs. Karl D. Fogg,
one of the best known readers of the
city, will give a Christmas story and
Mrs. Joseph C. Thompson, of Paxtang,
the chapter delegate to the recent
D. A. R. State conference at Pitts
burgh. will give a stirring report of
the convention. Christmas favors will
he presented to all members In attend
ance. As there will be so much of
general Interest, members will have
the privilege of Inviting their friends
to this meeting.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson, of Newville,
has returned home after a two
months' visit with relatives in this city.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM
WILI< RECEIVE LARGE CLASS
Star of Harrisburg Lodge, No. 30,
Shepherds of Bethlehem, will take In
a large class on Thursday. Decem
ber 2. The *iembers of Lodge No. 30
extend an invitation to the members
of all the Shepherd lodges of the city
1o be present at this meeting to see
the initiation and other features of the
degree work. Mrs. Florence Miller,
the commander of the order, will be
in charge of the evening's proceedings.
VISIT CITY CLERK
Prof, and Mrs. John E. Perry, Cor-,
nell University, Ithaca, N. Y., have!
returned home after spending the j
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs.
Perrv's father. Charles A. Miller, city
clerk. The city clerk's tiny grandson,
John Edwin Perry, Jr.. was guest of
honor.
Ralph Hutchison has returned to
State College after having spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with his par
ents here.
Ravmond McCann has gone back
to Lehigh University after having
spent the Thanksgiving holidays as
the guest of his grandparents, Police
Roundsman and Mrs. James McCann.
Miss Margaret Williamson, of North
Second street, has gone to Toronto,
I'anada. for a month's stay with her
aunt. Mrs. Bums.
t '
Dressmaking---
A few more cus
tomers desired.
Graduate of Potter
School workman
ship guaranteed
terms reasonable.
Call or write for I
- engagement.
Elsie Foxßhawn
1231 Derry St.
The Christmas records which will add
to the enjoyment of the day in your
i home; or those you wish to present as
a gift will be best bought here.
of the largest assortment of Yic
:Hfll tor recol "d s sale in this
VSTIZMT* - 30 N. St.
"CMA
BEGAN LIFE AS COAL MINER
A storj' of American pluck, perse
verance, and ambition, is that of Rev.
N T . W. Matthews formerly of Ply
mouth. Pa., now pastor of the First
Primitive Methodist church of Lowell,
Mass., who began life as the son of
a miner, and winning his way up in
the world until he Is to-day a member
of the Faculty of the Primi'ive Meth
odist Theological School. iTnd pastor
of a prosperous church. Nathan W.
Matthews, when a mere lad. worked
In the coal mines near Hazelton, Pa.
Rev. Mr. Matthews says that among
other evils suffered by miners, none is
more dangerous and harner to over
come notwithstanding the Improved
condition under the inspector system,
than the Injury to health. The miners
spending so much of their time under-
SATURDAY EVENING,
Camp Hill High School
Has Orchestra Concert
A musicale will be hold in the Camp
I till High school auditorium under
the auspices of the High School Or
chestra on Monday evening, Decem
ber 6. A large and brilliant audience
is expected, as all music-lovers will
be offered a treat such as is seldom
accorded them in that community.
The following artists will offer selec
tions:
Violin, Sara Lemer: violin. Victor
Bud Housknecht: reader. Mrs. Harry
Keffer: vocalists. Gene Moses. Belle
Middaugh, Mrs. Alice Myers Sigler,
Lewis Munell, Clarence H. Sigler;
piano. Miss Eunice Ingham and Miss
Kmma Bossliart, of York. Pa. and the
two well-known organizations the
Camp Hill Quartet led by C .1.
Bausber and the Camp Hill Music
club, Mrs. Shope. director. The over
ture and finale will be played by the
High school orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barber and
son, of Trenton. N. J.. who had been
guests of Mr. Barber's parents. Stew
ard and Mrs. S. F. Barber, at the
county almshouse over the Thanks
giving holidays, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. D. Barr. of 262
Herr street, have returned to their
home after spending Thanksgiving
Day with their son, Linn W. Barr, in
Readtng.
Dr. Fannie R. Stees. of 317 North
Second street, has returned home
after spending several days In Phila
delphia.
Miss Amy Louise Beck, of the Seller
school faculty. Is spending several
davs with her parents in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mortimore. of
Nashville. Tenn., spent the holiday
with their sister. Mrs. Bayard F.
i Brown, of North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Scotleld Wrenn. of
Pittsburgh, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Tal
bot. of Green street.
Miss Maribelle Reese has gone home
to Rochester, N. Y.. after a short stay
with her cousin. Miss Faith Reese, of
North Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney and
Miss Louise Carney were in New York
City during the week.
Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, of
State street, is spending a week with
Mrs. Belle Cromie who Is wintering In
New York City.
| Mr. and Mrs. Herman Drake and
1 small daughter. Louise Drake, have
I gone home to Albany. N. Y., after a
; little visit among Harrisburg friends.
Mrs. Robert W. Kiple and small son.
! of Market street, left to-day for
! Lyons, N. Y., to make their heme with
; relatives.
Miss Louise Leonard, of Wilkes
; Barre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Leonard, of Coudersport. spent
i Thanksgiving with Miss Helen Armor,
of State street, going to Mount Holly,
j for a students' conference to-day.
Mrs. Rufus Wood, of Sparrow's
; Point. Md„ is visiting relatives in this
j city, where she formerly resided.
Mrs. Ralph W. Dowdell, of Whlte
j hall street, is home after a pleasant
, visit at Columbus and other points In
; Ohio.
Miss Eleanor Neal Clark, of Relly
street, has returned from Philadelphia
| where she witnessed the Penn-Cornell
game on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Richard Hall, of Bedford, Is
visiting Mrs. William O. Hickok. of
i 508 North Second street.
Miss Constance Beidleman. of 1200
Chestnut street. Is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
I brother, the Rev. Harry Beidleman, at
! Frostburg, Md.
,
FURS
Beady - to - Wear Made - to -
Order and Remodeled.
Gentlemen'* Fur-lined Coat*.
Mvin* for Millinery Purposes.
R. Gerstner
PRACTICAL FIRRIKR
:iS l ocust St. Opp. Po«t Office
To-day Is Successfu
Clergyman
ground, in dampness and dust, causes
many to become broken in health long
before their time. These conditions
cause wasting away of the body,
miners' asthma, sore throat, bronchitis,
and serious throat and lung troubles.
To overcome this condition nourish
ment for the blood and food for the
tissues of the body are needed, and
Rev. Mr. Matthews says: "I have no
hesitation In recommending: Father
John's Medicine as the best remedy
prescribed for the ailments referred
to above. Its purity and wholesome
ness and nourishing qua'lties are ex
actly suited for building up and re
storing to health those exposed to the
conditions existing In Pennsylvania
and for all suffering from miners' as
thma, throat and lung troubles, colds,
grip and debilitated systems. I have
used it In my family with wonderful
success."
This old remedy soothes and heals
the throat and lungs, and Its food ele
ments nourish the body, by enabling
the stomach to assimilate food, and
forcing nutrition into the blood, by
which each organ of the body is
strengthened and made to do its
proper work. Its ingredients contain
the same material of which blood
and tissue are made, and it gives vital
force to the system by which disease
is overcome and prevented. It is not
a patent medicine.
Contains no alcohol or dangerous
drugs.—Advertisement.
VARIOUS STYLES
OF COMPOSITIONS
I •
j Program Schedule For Work
ing Musicale of the Wed
nesday Club
The program for a working mu
sicale of the Wednesday Club, sched
uled for next AVednesday morning in
Fahnestoek Hall, will have for a gen
eral subject "Style.''
The numbers are to include: "Pres
de la Mere, Etude Lyrlque." Arensky,
a Russian composer. Miss Bennetliuin:
under the head of "Styles of Com
positions" and in "Styles of Songs,"
"Enticement, Lockung," Dessauer, Miss
Belle Middaugli; "Nocturne in D Flat,"
Chopin, Miss Whitman: "Widmung,"
Schumann, Mrs. Arthur H. Hull; "Ua
Gondola, Henselt, Miss Fleming;
| "The Magic Song, die Zauberlied,"
Meyer-Helmud, Mrs. William K. Bum
i baugh, with violin obligato by Miss
Sara Lemer; "Pollchenelle," " Rach
i Manioff, Miss Martha Snavely; "Come
Forth, Hinaua." F. Ries, Miss Kendig;
Pele. Goyesca," Spanish dance,
Uranados. Mrs. Martin Cumbler;
'Come Unto These Yellow Sands,"
>f Forge. Miss Helcher; "Ode to
Music,' Zoellner. Wednesdav Club
chorus, conducted by Miss Conkling.
An evening concert of Christmas
music will be given by the club Thurs
day, December 16. the program to in
clude chorus and various selections
by the club members.
POWDEN'-MARSHALL BRIDAL
Miss Martha Marshall, of South
Cameron street, and Harry Powden. of
Harrisburg street. Steelton, were
quietly married last, evening at the par
sonage of the Steelton Church of God,
the Rev Dr. Shope officiating. Fol
lowing the ceremony a reception was
pi\ en In honor of the young couple at
the home of the bridegroom.
OX FOOTBALL TEAM
Thomas J. s. Kishpaugh, of 409
fc-outh Sixteenth street, attended the
football game between Johns Hopkins
and Maryland Agricultural College at
Baltimore Thursday. William M.
Kishpaugh, his brother. Is a member
of the Maryland Agricultural College
team.
Mrs. H. A. Eisenhart. of Second and
Cumberland streets, has returned
after a visit with Philadelphia friends.
I* rank Alaoklin. of State College, is
spending the Thanksgiving recess at
the home of his parents, 220 Briggs
street.
O, Jl . i , ss „ i , l . ary Sponsler. a student at
smith College, is spending the Thanks
giving vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.
Sponsler, 105 Chestnut street.
Miss Mary C. Leib has returned
after a visit with Mrs. Edward A
Trego, of Bryn Athlyn.
Albert Rhoads, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
Is spending some time at the home of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. K
Rhoads. Sixteenth and Swattra streets.
Miss Ellen S. Boyd, of Philadelphia,
us visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Truman D. Boyd, of 709 North Second
st reet.
Miss Ethel Baldwin, of 1625 Market
street, has returned after a visit with
friends In Philadelphia, where she
spent Thanksgiving.
Miss Edith Elshenhaus. of 2140
Green street, is spending: the week in
Norristown.
Benjamin M. Nead, of the Donald
son Apartments, has returned after a
visit to Philadelphia.
V. W. C. A. CONFERENCE
AT MOUNT HOLLY
Miss Mary Edna McCreary has re
turned to her home, 408 South Cam
eron street, after a several days' visit
with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Bryan, of 438 Wood street, Middle
town.
Miss Edna Brighton, of 1300 North
Seventh street, will leave to-day to
spend some time with her grand
mother, Mrs. B. F. Brighton, of Al
toona.
OFF FOR VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Coplin and daughter
Beatrice, of 1886 North Seventh street,
are spending a week in Lancaster,
where they are visiting among their
relatives. From there the Coplins will
go to Philadelphia to spend pome time.
Earl C. Groce, of Dußois, was a
holiday visitor of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Groce. of 1254 Walnut
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Ball and
daughter. Miss Alicia Ball, of Cleve
land, Ohio, are visiting their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Thompson, of
State street.
Charles Allen Miller, of Manchester,
Md., has been visiting his mother!
Mrs. Samuel T. Keys, at 1209 Chestnut
street, for the week.
The Rev. Dr. E. E. Saul and Mrs.
Saul, of Dayton, Ohio, spent Thanks
giving at the home of their son, Bert
ram W, Saul, of 226 Maclay street
Miss Katharine Warden, of North
Sixth street, is home after a little trip
to Philadelphia.
Miss Elise Yount, an instructor m
the girls school of AUentown, spent
the week with her mother, Mrs
Charles Yount, at 1620 Green street."
Miss Mary Leib, of 204 Herr street
spent Thursday in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Stambaugh, of North
Second street, a student in Bryn Mawr
is home for the Thanksgiving holidays'.
Mrs. W. O. Machamer, of 2124
North Seventh street, and grandson
"Billy" Machamer, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Whorl, of Pitts
burgh.
HOME I'ROM HOSPITAL
Mahlon Leib. of North Fifteenth
street, and Jacob Leib, of Walnut
street, who have been in a recent auto
mobile accident, have been removed to
their homes from the Harrisburg Hos
pital, due to tliccr much improved con
dition.
Albert Bucher. a student at Franklin
and Marshall College, Lancaster, is
spending the Thanksgiving recess with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman J.
Bucher. of 1925 Green street.
Carroll Denney and Reel Denney, stu
dents at Pennsylvania State College,are
spending a vacation at their home, 21"
Hummel street.
Miss Helen Strayer was the guest of
Miss Carrie Gerberich, of Dauphin, yes
terday.
Mrs. Webster Weaver and Mrs. Bax
ter, of Mlddletown, were Harrisburg
visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wesley Fisher,
of Fifteenth and Berryhill streets, and
the Misses Pearl, Viola and Leah
Fisher motored to South Mountain
yesterday, taking dinner at the Iro
quois Hotel there.
Mrs. Anna M. Barclay, of 650 Dau
phin street, left yesterday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Santuel Wagoner, of
Elkwood, Pa.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Thanksgiving Cantata
at Market Square Church
The cantata. "Seed-Time and Har
vest" by John E. Wes( which will be
sung on Sunday evening by the choir
at Market Square Presbyterian church
is one of rare beauty. The solos aro
full of melody and the choruses aro
rich and harmonious. The following
is the analysis of the composition'
Prologue, chorus. "The Lord Said";
Fart 1, The seed-time; recitation. "In
the Morning Sow Thy Seed." and air
"The Rain Cometh Down," Gwllym
AVatkins; chorus. "God lie Merciful
Unto Us"; recitative. "Behold the Hus
bandman," and air "Be Gracious,
Heaven" Mrs. Harris: hymn. "Come,
Ye Thankful People"; Part 11, The
Premise of Plenty; recitative, "The
l.ord Shall Command a Blessing," Mrs.
Harris; chorus, "Yea, the Lord Shall
Give That Which Is Good"; recitative,
"1 Will Give You Rain," Miss Mary
Turner; duet, "Thou Yisitest the
Earth," Miss Turner and Mrs. O. 12.
Good; Part 111, The Gathering and the
Gleaning; intermezzo, Mrs. Henry;
chorus. "Thou Crownest the Year,"
recitative, "When Ye Reap the Har
vest," and air, "The Lord Is Good to
alt," Miss Belle P. Mlddaugh: Hymn,
"Sing to the Lord of Harvest":
Epilogue, duet. "O. Lord, How Mani
fold Are Thy Works," Miss Middaugh
and Mr. Watkins; chorus, "O, Be Joy
ful In God": doxology.
There will be a fifteen-minute organ
recital before the service when the
following numbers will be played:
Grande Choeur in A. Kinder and Can
tllene, Rogers. The offertory will be
Andante con moto, Kinder, and the
postlude, Grande Choer, Lemare.
The following will be the musical
part of the morning service: prelude.
Allegro con brio and Adagio from the
Sonata In E minor. Rogers: anthem,
"Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem,"
Maunder; offertory, Andante, Beeth
oven; postlude. Pomp and Circum
stance. Blear.
The choir Is \inder the leadership of
Mrs. Wilbur E. Harris with Mrs. John
R. Henry organist.
Miss Elizabeth B. Hurlock. a stu
dent at Bryn Mawr college Is spending
the Thanksgiving recess at her home,
1719 North Front street.
Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter
Frances of Hagerstown, Maryland, are
visiting Mrs. J. Newton Herb of 1307
Derry street.
Mrs. Howard WicUersham of Camp
Hilt was a Harrisburg visitor yester
day.
Mrs. J. C. Llebendorfer of New-
Castle, is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. William B. Kay of
Market street.
James R. Stewart, John Q. Stewart,
Evan Miller, William Spry Hurlock,
students at Princeton University are
home over the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr .and Mrs. Bernard Knisely and
son Malilore of Reading spent Thanks-
Giving with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knisely
of Fourteenth and Haehnlen streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knisely of Al
tooria with their son and daughter.
John and Thelma. were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knisely of 232
South Fourteenth street over Thanks
giving.
Miss Agnes Hltgaertnor of Carlisle
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
cure of 517 South Fourteenth street.
Paul Laudenslagrer and Georjr#
Shillinger, students at Gettysburg: Col
lege are spending Thanksgiving vaca
tion at their homes.
Mrs. George Smith and children of
York are visiting at the home of her
brother, the Rev. Dr. Lewis C. Manges
of 14S1 Walnut street.
Miss Anna Lehman of Swatara Hill,
Mlddletown, was a Harrlsburg visitor
yesterday.
Norman C. Miller of Fort Tierce,
Florida, spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Ainsworth of Camp
Hill.
Miss Sara Parker of Mexico, Pa., is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Parker
of 1403 Buinbaugh street.
Miss Genevieve Kelley, of Lansing,
Mich, a former teacher or Dorland In
stitute, North Carolina, will be the
guest of Miss Glen Gottschall this
winter.
Entertain Bible Class
at the Lutz Residence
Mrs. John S. Lutz and lier daugh
ter, Mrs. Ira F. Brehm entertained the
B. F. Eby Adult Bible class of the
Lutheran church of the Redeemer at
the former's home, 1819 Berryhilt
street. Miss Villa Hauck gave several
readings and Miss Elizabeth Lutz fur
nished music.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Margaret Stuppy, Mrs. Frankie How
ard Hart man, Mrs. C. H. Baker, Mrs.
H. Geisel. Mrs. J. Liener, Mrs. Lillian
Longenberger, Mrs. J. F. Hicks, and
daughter. Thelma, Mrs. G. "W. Wolf,
Mrs. Florin. Mrs. C. H. Snyder. Mrs.
A. Hoffman, Mrs. C. Sprout, Mrs. S.
M. Erb and daughter, Dora. Mrs. H.
Bowman. Mrs. C. Bishop. Mrs. H.
Cover, Mrs. M. Warner, Mrs. J.
Snyder, Miss Ada Keiser, Mrs. Wal
mer, Miss Ellen Reeser, of York, Mrs.
Mumma, Miss Ethel Lutz, Miss Helen
Brehm and Clyde Brehm.
THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS
AT WESLEY UNION CHURCH
Special Thanksgiving services were
held at the Wesley Union A. M. E.
Zion church from 11 a. m. to 12:S0
p. m. f the Thanksgiving sermon being
delivered by the Presiding Elder, the
Rev. M. L. Blalock.
A special offering of groceries, can
ned goods, etc., was made by the mm
bers of the church for the deserving
poor and a special donation of Sl3
made to the Harrlsburg and Polyclinic
Hospitals, $8 to the former and $5 to
the latter.
Miss Marian Wilson of Cynwyd and
Miss Helen Hainblin of Philadelphia
are spenGing the Thanksgiving vaca
tion with Miss Katharine Klinedlnst,
1849 Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mr.
and Sirs. Francis Jordan Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, spent the
week in New Vorlc city.
Miss Esther M. Parthemore of J923
Derry street entertained forty t-Tests
Thursday evening in honor of the 61st
birthday of her father, J. A. Parthe
more.
Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Meyers,
Jr., of Mount Vernon, N. Y.. announce
the birth of a daughter, Margaretta
Jane Meyers. Wednesday, November
24, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers aro
former Harrisburgers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray SliafTner
of Progress, Pa., announce (he birth
of a daughter, Katherlne Ellen Shaff
ner, Friday. November 26, 1915. Mrs.
Shaffner was formerly Miss Myrna 15.
Kramer of Wlllowdale Farm, near
Progress.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox, 1713 Regina
street, announce the birth of a son,
Lafayette Palmer Fox, on Wednesday,
November 24. 1915. Mrs. Fox was
formerly Miss Ruth Palmer.
The Kev.- William O. Yates, pastor
of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, and
Mrs. Yates, announce the birth of «
daughter. Betty Yates, Friday, No
vember 26, 1915, at the Polyclinic hos
pital. Mrs. Yates was formerly Miss
tiett* ScliuiU, of Ulrlchsville, Oliio.
The Sara Lemer Orchestra
Makes Its Formal Debut
"The Sara Lemer Orchestra," which
made Its formal debut last evening at
the dance following Miss Sarah Coop
er's presentations at the Harrlsburg
Club, delighted every one with its
stirring dance music. The orchestra
Is comprised of violins, banjos, drums
and piano, a combination used at many
of the smart dances in larger cities
and proved most successful.
Miss Lemer, who has organized and
directs this orchestra, needs no Intro
duction to Harrlsburg music lovers.
She is a finished artist and her violin
work In recitals, muslcales and various
other entertainments, together with
her earnest efforts to give out to Har
rlsburg. through her violin, the best
she is capable of, has won for her the
sincere appreciation and favorable
comment she so well deserves. Her
organization of this orchestra is
worthy of much commendation.
(Other Personals on Page 8.)
1 |49c|
!■ I ■,
> ———————r
At Your Disposal This Monday
'I YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF OUR STOCK OF 5
I Black and Colored Silk Velvet \
' S
j and Plush Hats—including all the very newest ideas for midwinter wear (our own ;l
j handmade hats excepted)—formerly sold up to $2.98 —thus giving you hundreds •!
£ of the latest shapes to select from at these low prices which are half and in many ;!
;! cases less than half their original prices— \
;> You cannot afford to let a chance like this to go by.
Sale Starts 9:30
I;
L |
=
'5 •:
■! VELVET SAILORS, jt /\ Large Silk Hatter's Plash Hats -| jjt :■
% Medium and large shapes; actual fclH/* Sailors and Pokes; values to I
s value to $1.50. Monday $3.98. Monday ■ * )•
j Small Close-fitting Tarbans 4 A Hatter's Plush Turbans, Tri- /h * AA ••
{ Ih black velvet; values to SI.OO. cornes and Colonials, latest jk i dd
J Monday shapes; values to $3.00. Monday, * * j,
Small and Medium Black j Latest Close-fitting Turbans, * JJ !;
*\ Velvet Shapes for middle-aged /» All the new fancy fads as well Jfc I LLLL !;
£ Women; values to $1.50. Monday., as plain styles; values to $3.00 ... ■ «j
;! Large Broad Brim Velvet Hats A A Zyboline Plash Hats, rt* 1 A A
i Pokes with oroserain binding • Velvet or plush brims, small and me- Tk I ft /g
i x-OKts Willi grosgram ,m. ■■ <lium Bhapes; , arge varle ty; value to A A
i value $2.00. Monday $3.50; Monday ' {
'•] Large White Velvet Sailors, IA Large Finest Black Silk Vel- fa <• A A
£ Newest shapes; a limited quan- uH/* Uef Sffi/ors, Plain or libbon bind- 3j| 1 «jh >|
c tity. Monday ings, including hat worth $4.00,.. • * §
i Colored Silk Velvet Hats, A Q Large White Zyboline Plush «a AA \
> A small lot; assorted colons Sailors, Velvet facings; worth I £§4
5 Monday s3.oo.Monday ■ * £
j; GIRLS' VELVET HATS, 7q" PURITAN SAILORS (i ij j:
J Shirred brims; a limited quantity; In sifk. velvet or Hatter's plush ; A 1,44 5
j value $1.25. Monday plain or trimmed; values to $3.00, * J,
;• Girls' Velvet and Plush Hats, 4 A French Black Silk Velvet + A A'-
5 Soft finish; stitch brim and crown, Turbans & silk :K I /I /1 !j
? All colors; value $1.50. Monday... ribbon bindings; values to $3.50, » * i
I FEir OUTING HATS,IA Ljil 1I;
J Large and small sailors: roll brim; Plain or ribbon bound; the
J values up to $2.00. Monday very latest; values to $3.50 t £
J Combination Corduroy y ELOVR OUTING HATS LAR^ E . vr£ C ? A „n S £° W \
;• Skating Hats and Scarfs BEAVER SAILORS
5 ciose-ntting Turbans, with satin Black and colored; large and c
S lined scarf attached; colors, Black, 1 WO new shapes: JUSt arriv- t
j es r t°mode^ a l' 3 oS e vaiue d Red: Ut " small shapes: values to $3 0 ° cd; values $3.50. Monday }
$1.44 $1.44 $1.44 |
I In Our Suit Department Our ;
! HALF-PRICE SUIT SALE j,
i i
| ' / Now at Its -| /!;
;i JL / Every Suit Up to $45 Exactly J_ / j
| Half Their Former Prices Q
i / f Come Before Your Size Is / f:j
j Sold Out j
| All Suits Above $45 10% Off the Regular Price ji
NOVEMBER 27. 1015.
I Witmer, Bair and Witmer
Announcement
NEXT TUESDAY, NOV. 30TH
Exhibition of Fine Furs
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
This is your opportunity to supply your needs.
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
202 WALNUT STREET