4 |£" LADIES'BAZAAR *ll 10-12 S. 4th St. „ men Friday g v B Dames of Malta Plan First Banquet of Season Arrangements for the first banquet of the season of 1916-17 were made last evening by the degree staff of the Dames of Malta at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Burger, 619 Emerald street. The event will be held at their hall. Sixth and Cumber land streets on the evening of Friday, September 22. After a brief business session last evening refreshments were served to the following ladies: Mrs. Harry Fink, Mrs. Thomas Yost, Mrs. B. R. Reed, Mrs. William Grubb, Mrs. H. L. Earnest, Mrs. S. H. May, Mrs. John Kuhlwind, Mrs. James Fehl, Mrs. Samuel Harling, Mrs. Charles Buey, Mrs. D. H. Warren, Mrs. J. L. Michael, Mrs. John Bless, Miss Sarah Michael. Miss Beatrix Barger, Miss Margaret Shilling, Mrs. G. W. Wharton. Mrs. Katherine Stringfellow and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burger. John Z. Miller of Erie, a former Harrisburger, son of the late Dr. Jacob Miller, of Chestnut street, was in town for the Independent Telephone convention. Miss Edna M. Sprenkel of 317 North Second street has returned from New York City where she attended the summer school of Columbia Univer sity. HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART, Son or Brother in camp or upon the Mexican Border? If so, mall him a package of Allen's Foot-Ease, the anti septic powder to be shaken into the Shoes, and sprinkled into the foot batli. It takes the friction from the shoe be of the greatest benefit in that arid; hot efimate, where the alkali dust plays havoc with the feet. What remembrance could be so ac ceptable? Ask your dealer to-day for a 25c box of Allen's Foot-Ease, and for a 2c stamp he will mail it for you. wwi j| HEADACHES] HEADACHES are frequently the result of Eye Strain, not a disordered stomach as many suppose. Eye Strain Is the pri mary cause of nine-tenths of all headaches and, powders and drugs only aggravate rather than remove the cause. Properly-fltted glasses will likely remove the cause and the trouble disappears. At any rate, consult a thoroughly skilled Optician or Optometrist, where service is paramount. Rest-glasses may be all you need. If you don't need glasses, we'll tell you so. J. S. Belsinger 205 LOCUST STREET Belsinger Opp. Orpheum Glasses as Theater Low as S2 Estab. 1914 2 || MissJeannePratt Pupil of ! | Wm. H. Sherwcod WILL RESUME || Pianoforte || Teaching AT 11 219 West State St. SEPT. 11, 1916 ■! Katharine Brock Smith Ji has resumed teaching at her Ji Studio, 2019 North Second St. !; A thorough course in Pianoforte i[ playing. For terms, etc.. apply at the i[ above address or phone Bell ! ■ I 902-J. | THURSDAY EVENING, Miss Meda B. Woods Will Wed Clayton J. Lappley Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods of 308 Kelker street, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Meda B. Woods to Clayton J. Lappley of this city. Miss Woods for the past two years has been a teacher in the Cam eron school building. Mr. Lappley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lappley 2100 N. Third street, and is employed by C. H. Lloyd, architect. The wedding will be an event of the late Fall. Miss Kate Seidel was hostess at a luncheon this afternoon in honor of Mrs. James G. Carter of Brooklyn, her house guest. Miss Gertrude Mott of Burlington, X. J., is a guest of Miss Mary Mitchell at Beaufort Farms. Miss Phyllis Russell of Scranton, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. George T Warner of North Third street. Miss Xancy Kay and Miss Sara Kay of Pittsburgh, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Liebstrau, former residents of the Smoky City. Miss Carrie Miller of 2117 Penn street, is home after a two weeks' va cation spent at Camp Xepahwin, Can ton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. McKay of Steelton, are guests at the Lakeside, Eaglesmere. Miss Laura Case and Miss Madge Case of Baltimore, will spend the week-end with their relatives, the Misses Bogart of Green street. Mrs. Hannah E. Wagner of Lewis town, has returned home after visit ing her sister, Mrs. S. J. Lyter, 1928 Boas street. Miss Helen Hutman of 210 Hamil-J ton street, is home after visiting Mrs. Herman Martin at Tenafly, N. J., and Mrs. Julian School at Englewood. She was away for five weeks. Mrs. Harry Swope, Mrs. Harry Rote and Mrs. Stanton Wilson were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Davis Fifth avenue, Altoona. Miss Ella Walmer Reed of Hum melstown is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. David K. Ebersole, of Isorth Fifteenth street. Miss May Huston of Carlisle, is visiting Miss Charlotte Crabbe of 1937 Whitehall street on the way home from Wildwood, N. J. Edward Moeslein, Miss Margaret Moeslein and Miss Dorothy Moeslein, 4.2 North street, have returned from Atlantic City. VISITS IX NEW ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pannebaker, and daughter, Miss Beulah, and J. J. Patterson, of East Waterford, Pa motored here and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Marshall, 222 Emerald street. Mrs. Marshall ac companied them home and a corn roast was held in her honor at East Waterford Monday night. TO WED ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Peters an nounce the marriage of their daughter Miss Fannie Mary Peters to Howard S. Johnson, will take place September 10. After a brief honeymoon trip to •^t' a ntlc City, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, will be at home at 656 Verbeke street. SPECIAL W. C. T. U. MEETING _ special meeting of the Meade W. C. T. U. has been called for to-mor row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Park Street Evangelical Church, which all members are urged to attend to help arrange work for the coming year. Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan the new president will preside and super intendents will be appointed for the year. Did you register to-day? It not there Is still time at your polling place. RAIN or shine, winter W • or summer, each ® Uneeda biscuit is crisp, L flaky, full of nutriment, fresn and tempting as the minute it left the oven. 5 From each opened box /M * y«j|3h» „ C of Uneeda Biscuit there ' K vHI comes that wonderfully / Ja®. appetizing odor of fresh- » /M k baked biscuit. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY fiST 1 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS SPEND THE DAY IN MOUNT GRETNA Mrs. Martin L. Golden Is Hostess to Members of the Pink Tea Club A pleasant event of the week is the house party at Mount Gretna for sev eral days with Mrs. Martin L. Golden entertaining her fellow members of the Pink Tea Club at her cottage. The Golden-Rod. Those enjjoying Mrs. Golden's hos pitality are Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mrs. Christian G. Nissley, Mrs. Leonard Grubb, Mrs. Frank Morrett, Mrs. William Cooper. Mrs. Odin Hoffman, Mrs. Frank Geistwliite, Mrs. W. T. Sclieffer and Mrs. J. A. Haas all of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Moses and daughter. Miss Gene Moses of 717 North Second street are home after a summer's stay in Selinsgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Houser and small son, Joseph Houser, of Cleve land, jOhio, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Benton, of Penn street. Miss Kathleen Gordon and Miss Grace Gordon of Vicksburg, are guests of their cousin, Miss Nelle F. Greene of North Second street for the re mainder of the month. Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming of 104 South street, is going to Oxford, Pa., tor a little visit with Miss Letitia Murdaugh. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Meily, of 132 Locust street, have returned after a two weeks' trip to Asbury Park. Miss Julianne Kennedy has gone home to Pittsburgh after a short stay among old friends in the West End. Mrs. William H. Egle and Miss Catherine Irwin Egle have opened their house, 305 North Second street, after a summer's stay at Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Eva C. Furman and daughter, Miss Catharine Furman of 27 North Sixteenth street have returned home after spending seven weeks at Rey noldsvtlle. Miss Donna Wilson of 205 Calder street and Miss Nellie Behn of Luck now came home Monday after visiting friends in Altoona and Pittsburgh for several weeks. Miss Carey Johnson and Miss Maude Johnson of Cincinnati, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Lucius Coleman, of Market street, for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Curtis of Xew York, left for home to-day after a visit with relatives in suburban Harrlsburg. Miss Suzanne Jackson of Pittsburgh is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Youngman of Xorth Third street for a few days. Howard Anderson and Philip An derson, of Ithaca, X. Y., left for Washington and the south this morn ing after spending a week among friends in this vicinity. Miss Dorothy Wallower of Front and Maclay streets leaves next week for JeriCho, L. 1., to visit her sister, Mrs. Henry W. Underhill. Mrs. Alvin I. Miller of South Third street has closed her Mount Gretna cottage and returned to the city. Miss Phoebe Hosier of 523 South Fifteenth street, is home after visiting friends at Newvllle and Middlesex. Mrs. S. Wirt Mosser and Miss Sara Mosser of 2119 North Second street, have returned from Atlantic City. Miss Elizabeth Anna Simonettl of 610 Maclay street, is home after a month's visit among friends in Mifflin, Newvllle and Doubling Gap Springs. Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan and Mrs. E. E. Clark of Liberty street, officers of the Meade W. C. T. U. spent the day in Shlremanstown attending the Cumberland county W. C. T. U. con vention. Miss Mildred Burkholder and Miss Frances Burkholder, of 270 Peffer street, are visiting relatives in Hum melstown and playing in a tennis tournament. Byron Baxter of Mexico, was a Labor Day guest of Stanton Wilson at his home, 205 Calder street. Mrs. Anselm Bennet of 214 Hamil ton street, arrived home last evening aftec spending the summer at Boiling Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Cole of 72 South Summit street," are visiting friends and relatives in Millersburg. Mrs. Harry Leonard has returned to her home, 1729 North Sixth street after a'visit with Mrs. Isabella Nie man at Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. George Llndsey, of Marietta, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pancake, 109 Boas street. Miss Nelle Stevens and Miss Car roll Stevens of Ilyria, Ohio, are visit ing their aunt, Mrs. Belle Randolph Stevens of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Latrobe M. Barnitz, little Miss Betty Barnitz, William and Latrobe Barnitz, Jr., of 2001 Derry street, are home after a pleasant stay in Orrstown, Franklin county. Did you rfglater to-dayf If not j (here 1* Mill time at your polling place. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JOSEPH L CLASTER IS JUST OF AGE Birthday Celebration Attended by Twenty-One of Young Host's Friends Joseph I. Claster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Claster, was 21 years old yesterday and as the guests of his parents twenty-one of his friends gath ered for the birthday party given in honor of the occasion at the Claster home, 2021 North Third street. A de ligiitlul dinner was served and Mr. Claster received telegrams of con gratulations and many handsome pres enls. The young man is associated with his father in business and is well known throughout the city. The following were present: David R. Jucobson, Mechanlcsburg; Harry v.. Freudenhcim, New York; Henry Hirschberg, New York; Walter Ollen dorff, New York; Albert Herschler, Harry Lowengard, Leon Lowengard, Harold Astrich, Albert Astrich, Joseph Strouse, Milton Strouse, Hesse Kline, Harry Hurwitz, Walter Stern, Edgar Stern, Stanley Adler, Charles Good man, Joel Claster, Irvin Rubin and Moo Cooper. Camp Curtin S. S. Classes Hold Open-Air Social Three Sunday school classes of the Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church will participate in an outdoor social this evening at Fifth and Forrest streets. A porch social and open-air musicale will be features anil various refreshments will be on sale, including homemade cakes, pies, breads and delicious candies. The pro ceeds will be devoted to the fund for tho fino new church soon to be dedi cated. VISIT IN MARYLAND Mrs. J. A. Parthemore and Miss Lucille Parthemore, of 1923 Derry ■treet, are home after spending some time in Bethesda, Md., with Mrs. C, H. Bair. Mrs. Bair will be remembered as Miss Esther Parthemore, of this city. Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford and Miss Katharine Rutherford are guests at the Lakeside, Eaglesmere. Leon Simonetti of 610 Maclay street, is • home after spending ten days in camp at Millerstown, Pa. MISS ROSS ENTERTAINS FOR NEW JERSEY VISITOR Miss Elizabeth Ross, of Pine street, entertained informally at luncheon yesterday in compliment to Miss Mar garet Michael, of Nuttley, N. J., a guest of Miss Eleanor Etter. In at tendance were Miss Michael. Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Marion Hean, Miss Martha Ann Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Kn'.sely, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Helen Vickerv, Miss Dorothy Wallower. Miss Almeda Her man and Miss Elizabeth Wisner, of New Orleans. Miss Blanche Stamm and J. G. Gulden Are Wed Miss Blanche A. Stamm, of 231' South Fifteenth street .and Jesse G. Gulden, of 1835 Park street, much to the surprise of their friends, slipped Quietly away Monday to Baltimore and were married at the Baltimore United Brethren Church with the Rev. Dr. Charles M. Eyster officiating. Tho bride, who wore a blue taffetas suit with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley, was un attended. Mrs. Gulden, who was a stenographer at the State Printery, has a large circle of friends in this city. The bridegroom, who has been connected with the firm of Peters & Peters, this city, will leave Monday for Baltimore, where he has accepted a new position. Mr. and Mrs. Gulden will reside in Baltimore, where they will be "at home" to their friends after October 20. ON NEW ENGLAND TRIP The Baron and Baroness Bestecki are touring the Berkshires and will motor from there to Boston and Port land, Maine. Mrs. Lyon's Guest Will Enjoy Old-Time Supper Mr?. Robert Hunt Lyon has invited a number of friends to her home. 225 South Fifteenth street, and Jesse G. to an old-fashioned supper party, with Mrs. George Colestock, of Trenton, and Mrs. Harry Kelly, of Philadelphia, as guests of honor. The table appointments will be of pink with a centerpiece of asters and the living room and dining room are graced with the same lovely flowers. At the table will be Mrs. Colestock, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, of New York; Mrs. Preston Crow ell, Mrs. C. J. Stevens. Miss Ferol Stevens, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., Mrs. John H. Musser, Mrs. Ralph Dowdell, Mrs. Rufus McCoy, Mrs. A. M. >Boyer and Mrs. Lyon. Corn and Marshmallows Toasted Near Paxtonia The following people enjoyed a corn roast and marshmallow toast in a field near Paxtonia on Wednesday evening with the Y. L. N. C. Club as hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MacElhoes. Mr. end Mrs. Samuel Bair, Mr. and Mrs. George Leidigh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Eirk, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Atchley, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Runkle, Mrs. Stoner, Miss Cora Sheaffer, Miss Margaret Stoner, Miss Jessie Stoner. Miss Mi nerva Hershman, Miss Mabel Leidigh, Miss Margretta Balthafaser, Arthur Stoner and James Atchley. CORXROAST FOR MEN'S CLASS The Men's Bible Class of the Lu theran Church of the Redeemer will be the guests this evening of A. Z. Herr at his residence. Rutherford Heights, at a cornroast. More than a hundrde and fifty will attend, going from the gathering place at Nine teenth and Derry streets by auto trucks. E. N T . Lebo Is the teacher and the committee in charge is made up of C. G. Fickes, George Witmer, G. C. Stouffer, N. Burhman and J. D. Wells, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holsberg, of 23 North Nineteenth street, announce the birth of a son, Robert Hartz Hols berg, Saturday, September 2, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Follett, 430 Daisy street, announce the birth of a daughter, Winifred Pauline, Sunday, September 3. 1916. Mrs. Follett was Miss Effie Tschopp prior to her mar ringe. Did you register to-day f If not there U still time at your polling place. CLEVER LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. Brubaker Entertains at Luncheon and Linen Shower For Miss Zerbe Mrs. Blake Brubaker of Williams port, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Gaul, of Cameron Extension entertained a number of friends at a luncheon to-day in honor of Miss Celia Zerbe who will be one of the Fall brides. Miss Zerbe was given a linen shower by the guests, receiving many lovely gitts. Marigolds, brown-eyed susans and golden-rod tn profusion made a clever decoration. A cleverly appoint ed luncheon was served to the guests who included: Miss Celia Zerbe, Mrs. Clarence Wallower. Mrs. Roy Snyder, Mrs. Emelie Canfield, Mrs. William Dun lap, Mrs. Hartman Holly, of New York; Mrs. J. Wood Musina, of Potts ville; Miss Ethel Morris, of Wilkes- Barre; Miss Anne Keil, Miss Sara Keil, Miss Irene Downes, Miss Reigle, Miss Edna Averill, Miss Helen Stroh, Miss Linnie Hess, Miss Mary Whit moyer, Miss Mary Fletcher, Miss Edith Bechtel, Miss Marie Roberts and Miss Leola Ebner. FOR NEW YORK GUEST Mrs. Mary Belle Cromie of the Don aldson entertained at a little supper last evening for her house guest, Mrs. S. B. Gamble of New York City. In attendance were Mrs. Gamble, Mrs. W. P. Hamilton, Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, Mrs. C. J. Wood, Jr., Mrs. Cromie, Miss Evelyn Wood and Miss Nancy Keffer. LININGER-SCHAAR BRIDAL Miss Margaret Lucetta Scharr and Guy Newell Llninger were married this morning at the parsonage of the Reformed Salem Church by the pastor the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, who used the ring ceremony. The young couple are residents of I Lemoyne where they will go to house keeping. Mr. ljininger is an employe of the Cumberland Valley R. R. Com pany. Miss Evelyn Eckenberger, of 1403 Bumbaugh street, and Miss Mary Titzel, of 1320 Walnut street, have re turned home after visiting friends in Icke^burg. Mrs. J. H. Keesbury, of 2521 North Sixth street, spent several days at the guest of Mrs. E. A. Wells at her sum mer home at Tuscarora. Miss Marian Preston, of Philadel phia, is visiting Mrs. Samuel Martin, of 1515 Penn street. Miss Verna Woodrig, of Renovo, has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ross Heller, of 127 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. M. R. Fishburn, of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs E. J. Stackpole, of 1825 North Front street, returned home this morning. Mrs. William Eckenbarger and chil dren, Minerva and Ralph, of Lewis town. are visiting her sister, Mrs. George Parker, of 1403 Bumbaugh street. Mrs. Hartman Holly, of New York city, who prior to her marriage was Miss Edna Cartwright, of this city, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Blake Brubaker, of Williams port, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Gaul, of Cameron Ex tension. tttorge Widder, of 1244 Derry street, will leave in a few weeks to resume his studies at the Gettysburg College after a vacation spent with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Widder. Ford Sues Tribune For $500,000; Called Him "Anarchist" in Editorial By Associated Press Detroit, Mich., Sept. 7. lt was an nounced here that Alfred Lucking, personal attorney for Henry Ford, the manufacturer, is in Chicago to file suit for $500,000 in Mr. Ford's name against the Chicago Tribune. Mr. Ford asks personal damages as com pensation for an editorial printed in the Tribune which, it is charged, call ed Ford "an anarchist." The editorial was printed more than two months ago. According to the an nouncement which came from Mr. Lucking's office, the word "anarchist" was used in the headline of the edi torial. The editorial itself, censured Mr. Ford's ideas and methods. A NINETY-TWO-YEAR-OLD CON. VERT The Rev. William Carter. D.D., pas tor of the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, writes: "Last Sun day I had the very great pleasure of receiving into our church a member on first confession of fatth, nlnetv-two years old. This is so unusual that I am writing to find out if there have been any received as old, or older, than this at any time by other pastors." The Incident is unusual, but it may have a parallel In the experience of some of our readers. —The Christian Herald. Did you rfKlater to-day t If not there U still time at your polling place. Conductor Uhland Says "Tanlac Is a Winner" Says Master Medicine Has Improved His Health as Much as He Expected. "If this strike of ours Improves our working conditions as much as Tanlac has Improved my health, I'll feel like a millionaire,' says Conductor R. L. Uhland who lives at 719 N. 19th St., Harrisburg, antf is a well-known street car conductor. He is enthusiastic over Tanlac for he says "I was all run down and in pretty bad shape. Not sick but just feeling mean and cranky. My appe tite was poor, my digestion wasn't up to the mark and I had pains in my legs that pretty near murdered me when I was on my feet all day. "I was talking to my brother in Lancaster about how I felt and he said 'You want to take Tanlac, that'll fix you up, I've used it and it's the great est medicine you ever heard of for toning you up.' That's what he said so I got a bottle and started In. "Say it fixed me up in great shape. My appetite came back a-runnin," I got so I could eat three square meals a day and enjoy every bite and now I've nary an ache or pain. My legs as If I could stand on them for a week and then go to a dance after wards. I'm for Tanlac alright—lt's bound to win." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive vegetable tonic, so highly recommend ed by grateful thousands, is now being specially Introduced in Harrisburg at Gorgas Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is demonstrating the merits of this master medicine to daily Increas ing crowds. , SEPTEMBER 7, 1916. / \ r — \ READ THIS ADV. READ EVERY AND PROFIT WORD v > .J Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walunt St. Near Second [ YOU KNOW THIS FAMOUS SALE Our Semi-Annual Old Time Bargain Sale Friday and Saturday ' To-morrow and next day and every day next week until every garment is sold. Every garment on sale Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Come early. Choice goes first. But the picking is fine. 550 GARMENTS AT SENSATIONAL PRICES We want to introduce you to our new Fall and Winter Coats, Suits, Evening, Afternoon and Street Dresses; Top Skirts in stripes, plaids and novelties. Silk Petti coats, complete stock and Waists of many kind. In other words, we are ready to start the Fall and Winter season. If we should not have your size and color, make a selection and we'll get it for you before the crush of the season. SALE GARMENTS will not be sent on approval, C. O. D., laid away, nor exchanged. Make a careful selection—try it on— examine—or it will be your loss. 8 Awning Striped and Colored Wash Skirts; values to $5.95. Your choice 85c 37 White Wash Skirts; values to $5.95. Your choice 75c 14 White Wash Skirts; values to 95c. Your choice 25c 15 White and Hairline Wash Skirts; values to $6.50. Your choice Sl.#s 10 Summer Wash Dresses; sizes to 47; values to $16.75. Your choice $2.50 17 Summer Dresses: values up to $8.75. Your choice. . .31.00 6 Hairline Plaid White Heavy Imitation Chinchilla Coats; value $6.50. YouV choice $1.95 6 Golflne Corduroy Coats; rose, amber and white; values to $8.50. Your choice .$1.95 2 Fine Corduroy Coats; gray and sand, full silk lined; $12.50 and $19.75. Your choice §1.95 1 Extra Fine Natural Pongee Suit; size 18 years; fancy silk lined—s37.so —for 56.95 1 Cloth of Gold Suit; size 16 years—s?2.7s—for $4.95 1 Corral Twilled Cloth Suit; white kid belt and trimming— s3l.s0 —for $5.95 3 Silk Jersey Suits; colors are two green, sizo 44; and one rose \ and white stripe—slß.7s and $25.00. Your choice $5.95 : 6 Cloth Sport Coats; solid colors; rose and Copen; values to $ll.OO. Your choice $3.95 1 Full Silk Lined Cloth of Gold Coat; size 38 —$14.50—f0r $3.95 1 Lavender Mixed Crash Suit; size 36—58.75 —f0r $1.95 11 Evening Gowns; black, Nile, rose, white, lavender, gold and light blue; sizes 4-16, 4-18, 1-36, 1-38 and 1-40; values to $37.50. Your choice $4.95 6 Wool Jersey Suits; amber, green and rose; sizes 16, 18 and 36; values to $25.00 —for $4.95 9 Fiber and Silk Sweater Coats—colors green, gold, rose, navy, etc.; values to $14.75. Your choice $3.95 11 Silk and Wool Jersey New Long Coats; colors, purple, rose, amber, green, white and Hague; values to $16.75. Your choice $5.95 15 light weight Cloth Suits, Including 3 Junior Suits; colors, black, navy, tan, brown and black and white checks; sizes 16 to 36; values to $15.00; your choice $2.95 16 Light Weight Cloth Suits; navy, brown, green and shepherd checks; assorted sizes to 44; values to $33.75; your choice, $4.95 (Skirt alone is worth more) 3 Black China Silk Dresses; 16, 44 and 46; values to $7.50; your choice $2.95 2 Satin Dresses; brown, size 36; black, size 40; $11.50 and $24.50 values; your choice $2.95 10 Silk Dresses; rose, black, gray, green and Copen; values to $29.75; your choice $0.95 8 Odd Silk Dresses; plain and stripe; colors, navy, rose and black and white; values to $27.50; your choice $8.95 5 Silk Taffeta Dresses; navy, green, brown and black; values to $24.75; your choice $12.05 9 Silk Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Dresses; navy, green and tan; values to $28.50; your choice $14.95 4 Black and White Neat Checked Children's Coats; sizes 8, 10 and 12 years; values to $6.50; your choice $1.95 4 Tan Covert Cloth Top Coats; sizes 16 to 40; values to $6 95- your choice $2.95 6 Assorted Checked and Plaid Coats; sizes 16 to 38; values to $12.50; your choice $3 95 8 Assorted Check and Plain Coats; sizes 16 to 38; vaiues to $13.75; your choice $495 7 Assorted Top Coats, coverts and desirable checks; vaiues to $25.00; your choice $8 95 -, 2 „ Navy and Copen Coats; sizes 16 and 40; values $8.75 and $9.50; your choice $3.95 2 Black Cloth Top Coats; sizes 16 and 42; value sib.'o'o"; vo'ur choice gg 2 Black Silk Coats; Taffeta and Crepe Stik with white ostrich trimming; values $17.50 and $25.00; your choice • $7 95 .J £ lack Dress y Ottoman Silk Coat's; lined throughout;'values $26.50; your choice sl6 95 6 Assorted Taffeta and Embroidered Crepe'de'Chine'Dresses'- sizes 16 to 44; navy, gray, bisque and rose; values to $26 50 : your choice »M.#s r~ 75 WINTER COATS and 12 SUITS put into this sale at I Special Bargain Prices, to give added zest to our Famous Old- Time Bargain Sale $5.00, $7.50, SIO.OO and $12.50 I 12 Smocks, in blue and white; long sleeves; $1.95; special, $1 45 25 Middies, in white, rose and stripes; 95c; special 69c 36 Waists of voile and batiste, in white; trimmed with Dink Copen and rose; all sizes; $1.95; special $1.45 — 70 LIGHT WEIGHT SUITS—Navy, black and Copen; ma-| jority navy; fine materials and styles; values up to S4O 00- your choice SIO.OO, $12.50 and sls 00 Witmer, Bair & Witmer v_ . / l —~^—__ J RETURNS TO VERMONT The Rev. Rankin S. Caldwell, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis while visiting in this city, has recovered and returned with his family to St. Johnsbury, Vt . Mrs. E. R. Faekler, Mr. and Mrs. William Heinly, Miss Mary Hoke and John Hoke, of this city and Frank Heenly of Penbrook, motored to Mc- Allisterville on Monday. FRANK A. McCARRELL Organist and Choirmaster of Pine Street Presbyterian Church INSTRUCTOR OF Piano, Organ and Harmony | Twenty-seven of Mr. McCarreil's organ pupils have secured positions in J | Harrlsburg and vicinity. < Studio: 230 Woodbine Street . „ Pianoforte Teacher LAURA R. APPELL Graduate New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Honor Graduate Faelten Pianoforte School, Boston, Mass. Afterwards studied i»ix years with the virtuoso pianist, Mme. Szumowska. who finished as an arijlst with Paderewskl In Paris. » The modern technique developing artistic playing, clearly Illustrated to pupils. LESSONS WILL BE RESUMED SEPTEMBER li STUDIO 104 BOAS STREET EXTENDED MOTOR TRIP Dr. and Mrs. George A. Gorgas and daughter, Miss Katharine Gorgas, have returned to their home. 216 Maclay street, after an automobile trip through New England, New York and North ern Pennsylvania. They were accom panied by Miss Katharine Swartz, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., a classmate of Miss Gorgas at the National Cathedral School. Washington, D. C., who is visit ing her here.