10
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Walnut Near Second
AUTHENTIC FALL STYLES
AT CORRECT PRICES
prices are not always indicative of the right styles. Our
Idea is to buy correct styles at the right prices.
This has been ideal shopping weather and many are taking
advantage of the completer stocks and elegant materials to be
had before the great rush and crush part of the season which
is due the moment a cold wave hits us.
SUITS—Navy Blue Poplin Suits; collar edged with fur. .517.50
Navy, Black and Brown SUlTS—button and side strapped
trimming $19.75
Plain W 00l elour SUITS —Green, brown and navy
_ $25.00, $28.50, $29.75
Extra Fine SUITS of Broadcloth, Wool Velours and Gabar
dine: rich fur trimming. ■ . $30.50. $39.75, $50.00, $55.00 to $09.50
COATS—Special for Saturday, 50 Assorted Coats; plain colors:
broken plaids, etc $7.50, $9.50, $12.50 ami $15.00
Plush, Esquimette and Velour Du Nord. all new models—
Plush, $14.75 to $25.00; Esquimette, $21.50 to $27.50; Velour
Du Nord $52.50 and $33.50
r OOI> VELOUR COATS —Brown, Burgundy, green and navy;
11111 ltn<!cl $25.00, $28.50 to $55.00
„ HINT of the VERY LARGE AND WELL
SELECTED STOCK of COATS, ranging in prices from
BLOUSES—New striped taffeta, in assorted colors with con
vertible collars; special $2.95
Crepe do Chine BLOUSES, in flesh and -white plain tailored
and pleated models $2.95, $3.50, $3.75 to $6.95
Decidedly new Georgette BLOUSES, flesh and white filet
trimmed, chic large collars $5.00, $5.50 and $0.50
BLOUSES to match the suit ii plain and novelty Georgette.
wool, silk and bead embroidery, $0.75, $7.50, $8.50, $lO to $17.50
DRESSES Two new pleated models of fine navy serge with
white eilk collar; special 50
Afternoon GOWNS of heavy crepe meteor in plum and navv
fancy belt, large Georgette collars; special $19.75
nff. 1 "! 0 " GOWNS, in stylish models for the largo figure; sizes
44 to 4 8, in plum, taupe, navy and black $29.75 to $40.00
A smart line of EVENING GOWNS, in new models, in our
misses department 3,0.00 to $49.00
100 New Fall Silk PETTICOATS. .$3.95. $5.00. $5.50 to $12.50
„_ l l oo t l^ ew Fall ,7°P SKlßTS—Novelties, wool velours, in plaid
and stripes; poplins and serge, in blue and black, etc.
Silk and Satin DRESS SKIRTS $8.95 to $17.50
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
MISS KENNEDY A GUEST
Miss Margaret R. Kennedy, of Rag
gel ISafe. Chambersburg, motored to
this cit> from her home yesterday to
attend the informal dance griven at
Inglenock last evening by Samuel *V.
Fleming, Jr., for Miss Margaretta
Fleming and Robert McCreath. MUo.
Ke.medy returned home to-day.
Other Personals on Page 11.
Mr
Sweet Grass Baskets j
shapes, styles and
sizes in profusion. Also
work-bag bottoms and
many other novelties
Anticipating what will be a greater than usual
demand of Sweet Grass Baskets for holiday and
other gift-giving; this store now offers a'most
comprehensive variety of this much desired
basketry. Also baskets for many other purposes
such as windowboxes, magazine carriers and
flower baskets.
The Prices Reasonable.
%wai\s ExcW*; j
Ulrd Street^at Herr
The Shop Individual
Stamplnff
Xeedlcivork
"
"A ew Things at the Walk-Over Boot Shop
l| "Rita" 11-If— 7 II
Lace Boot j *I
A chic model for the I /
season is the "Rita" * : /
Lace Boot made of • :
Black Kid with a top . :
of gray kid. A fine per
foration around the av * •
top and down the front f(\ •
of the shoe. A leather // \
| Louis heel. Jj
j Dollars j
j | J:
"See Our W 1
4 WALK-OVER I;
BOOT-SHOP n!|
226 Market St. |!|
m II
FRIDAY EVENING,
NVRSERY IIOMK DON ATION'S
The September donations to the
Nursery Home included: Elmer Wag
ner, 1 basket lettuce; Mrs. Burtnett,
: basket peaches; Mrs. Turner, 1 bas
ket apples; Mrs. Samuel Gardner, 1
basket tomatoes; Mr. Shereif. 1 bas
ket peaches and 1 basket pears; Mrs.
A. C. Stamm, box lolly pops.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS'
LABOR-INDUSTRY
IN AUTUMN DANCE
First of a Series of Social Pleas
ures For Attaches of Great
State Department
The first of a series of pleasures ar
ranged for the attaches of the State
Department of Labor and Industry
was the dance held in Hanshaw's
hall Wednesday evening to be follow
ed later by a masquerade and other
events.
There was a large attendance and
everyone voted it a success. Palms
and autumn flowers decorated the hnll
and the souvenir dance programs fea
tured twenty numbers, all in honor
of the commissioner and'heads of bu
reaus, most of whome were presont.
Shuey and Dellone played so inspir
ingly that one had to dance whether
they knew how or not.
On the committee of arrangements
were; John A. McDonald, Manager;
W. C. Halfpenny. Arthur L. Lewis,
Jacob Lightner, W. A. Leoch, assistant
managers; Miss Verna St. Clair, Miss
E. Burnett Gohn, Bernie Sellers, Miss
Margaretta Wiley, C. A. Dunn, Har
old Lipplncott, Mrs. Helen T. Sellers,
Mies Margaret James, Miss A. L. Gaff
ney, Miss Rebecca Ball, Robert Young,
Miss Caroline Patschke, Miss Emma
A. Keeney. Miss Mary Nissley, William
H. Horner, Mies Mary Ryan.
Birthday of Mrs. Lutz
Is Happily Celebrated
t In celebration of her fifty-seventh
| birthday Mrs. John S. Lutz was given
j a delightful surprise at her home, 1819
| Berryhlll street, last evening by a
I number of her friends.
Ferns and cut flowers were used in
| the decorations. A buffet supper was
i served to the guests, who Included
| Miss Lena Rau, Miss Anna Rau,"James
!F. Culp. Jr., James F. Lutz, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Grove and son Jamei Mr.
and Mrs. Ira F. Brehm and children, I
Helen and Clyde, Mrs. H. Schradly and
s-on Harry, Mrs. H. Bratton and son
Herbert. Miss Bess Fisher, Mrs. R. L. ]
I.utz, Miss Clotele Jenkins. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Zeigler, John I. Lutz, j
Mrs. W'iland. Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Beck, '
i Mrs. Riely, Mrs. C. Snyder. Mrs. Brine, ;
Mrs. Lau, Mrs. N. S. Manley and Mr. j
and Mrs. John S. Lutz.
Benefit Supper Planned
by Dr. Farnsler's Class
Members of Dr. H. H. Farnsler's!
Bible class of the Fourth Reformed !
Church held a meeting last night at |
i tlie home of Miss Marv Trostle, 123 :
i South Fourteenth street. The evening
| was spent in making sauerkraut for
' the supper which the class purposes to
give later in the fall.
Refreshments were served to the
Rev. and Mrs. Homer P. May, Mrs. G.
1 S. Moo?. Mr. and Mrs. Schmader, Mrs.
j Bogar. Mrs. Alfred Shaffer, Mrs. Reber,
Mrs. Prosscr. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Wag
ner, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Trostle and
| Miss Mary Trostle.
Temporary Council Meets
and Elects Officers
The temporary council for the Fed- I
cration of Industrial Clubs of the !
Y. W. C. A met at the local asso- i
ciatlon and elected the following of- |
(seers: President, Miss Carrie Miller; i
j vice-president, Miss Ada Kepford; sec
: retary. Miss Helen Hunter; treasurer, 1
j Miss Loretta Sprucebank.
Members of the council are the
Mis-see Carrie Miller, Anna Frey and
1 Mary Carpenter, of the R. F. O. M.
Club; the Misses Mae Crouse. Ada
I Kepfcrd and Louise Zeigler, of the
|T. M. T. M. Club: the Misses Irene
i Orem, Irene Nye and Loretta Spruce
| of the Laetus Club; the Misses
, Thelmo Klaiss, Cecil Smith and Fannie
Alhert, of the Monlto Club; the Misses
Edna Mell. Helen Hunter and Ruth
Anderson, of the Bachelor Girls Club.
V. W. C. A. VESPER SERVICE
ECHOES OF CAMP NF.PAHWIN"
Vesper services will be held in the
;V. W. C. A., Fourth and Walnut
I streets. Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
; when the John Y. Boyd hall will re
] echo of Camp Xepahwin. Various
j phases of the camp life will be given.
| Miss Anna Frey speaks of the social
! side: Miss Ruth Gilbert, the recrea
; tions: Miss Alverta Hertzler, spiritual
| work; Miss Mary Fenstermacher, "My
I Impressions of Camp.' Miss Lois K.
Booker will read a poem she wrote in
1 celebration of the birthday of Miss
i Mary John Hopper, territorial secre
) tary, who celebrated the event at Camp
j Xepahwin. Tea will be served by the
j social committee of the industrial
clubs.
Miss Jean Gray Allen of Perdlx is
visiting in Chicago this fall.
r-
Saturday Special
Fresh Cut
ROSES
49c Doz.
| SCHMIDT
FLORIST
; 313 Market Street
PIIIM
| account of a religious holiday, this ||
2* store will be closed to-morrow until 6 B
p. m. Open from 6p. m. to 9.30 p. m. 'H
| GOLDSMITHS • j
North Market Square
BTJ
' ' T r r"ri in ~it-T—]m — J
KARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Honor Chalmer Reynolds
With a Birthday Party
.A birthday party in honor of Chal
mer Reynolds was held Wednesday
e\ening at his home, 1841 Park street.
Music and games were enjoyed. A
decorative color scheme was carried
out In maroon and gray.
Supper was served to Miss Ruth
Starry, Edward Crawford. Franklin
Moore, Miss Edith Walters, Leslie
Poland, Chalmer Reynolds, Miss
lsupliena Elllcker, Mts.s Slae Shoop,
Miss Phylis Davison. Miss Stella Brick
loy, Floyd Thorpe, Ray Cocklin, Lester
Sherlocker, Miss Virginia D. W. Wood,
Raymond Ellis Wentzler, John Car
penter Reighter, Miss Almeda Brick
ley, C. Freddie Hamel, Miss Ruth
Cocklin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11.
Hamel, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reynolds.
Guests of Miss Yoder
Meet Chicago Visitor
Miss Marguerite Yoder, of 1612 Lib
erty street, entertained at a five hun
dred party last evening in honor of
Miss Loyola Clark, of Chicago, who is
visiting Mrs. J. Elmer Stockdale.
The house was gaily decorated with
cards and autumn flowers and foliage.
Music was enjoyed and a buffet supper
served to the following guests: Miss
Loyola Clark, Miss Delia Costello, Miss
Florence Evitts, Miss Dorothy Steele,
Miss Margaret Myers, Miss Esther Gru
berl Mrs. George Vint, Mrs. J. Elmer
Stockdale, Mrs. A. W. Yoder, Miss
Marguerite Yoder, Victor Harlacher.
Samuel Werner, Jr., Richard Charles,
Clyde Dunlap, George Shunk, James
Martin and Norman Miller.
Miss Florence Evitts won the first
prize for the girls; Victor Harlacher
for the boys. The booby prizes were
awarded to Miss Esther Gruber and
James Martin.
Miss Yoder was assisted in enter
taining by her mother, Mrs. A. W.
Yoder, and Mrs. Stockdale.
Helen Brehm's Birthday
Party For Small Folks
Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Brehm enter- j
tatned a number of little folks Wednes- j
day evening at their home, 1817 Berry- i
hill street, in celebration of their j
daughter Helen's eighth birthday. j
The children enjoyed games and j
music. Refreshments were served to
Marie Badorf. Vivian Wingard, Meta
Potts, Dorothy Rickenbach, Ethyl
Aunspach, Helen Hartman, Helen
Brohm, Clyde Brehm. Harry Bow
man. Jr.. Dorothy Brehm. Lucille
StoufTer, Florence Badorf, Ethyl
Wirgard, Ruth Hauck, Emma Ricken
bach. Dorothy Aunspach, Thelma
Hartman, Colly Meadnth, Donald Bow
man, Earl Brehm, Clarence Hartman,
Ethyl Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hartman. Mrs. H. Brehm, Sr., Mrs. H.
Brohm, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lutz,
Mrs. H. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs.
Ira F. Brehm.
Fine Missionary Pageant
in Ridge Avenue Church
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society and the Epworth League of
the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church
are arranging for a great missionary
pageant, "The Spirit of Mortherhood,"
to be presented in the church Monday
evening, October 16. The characters
will all he in costume of the various
nations and the event will be directed
by Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Hamilton,
of Brooklyn, who is famous through
out the country for her work in this j
fine. Mrs. Hamilton has given several
pageants in Harrisburg and Penbrook !
and will be a guest of Miss Mary Ev
ans during hor stay in the city.
Rehearsals will begin next week and I
great interest is being taken in the j
project. There will be no tickets of I
admission, but a silver offering will be
taken.
Informal Reception
For Gymnasium Classes
Members of last year's business girls' j
gymnasium class, high school gym- I
nasium class and all interested in the j
gjmnasium work for the coming year ;
are requested to be present at an in- |
formal reception to be held in the
John Y. Boyd hall at the Young Wom
en's Christian Association on Saturday j
i evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. John W. Reily, president of the
association; Miss Fannie Eby, chair
| rr.an of the physical department; Miss
1 Flip. Stitt, general secretary, and Miss
! Marjorte Bolles, physical director, will
receive.
A short program will be rendered
| and refreshments served.
• YOUNG FOLKS ENTERTAINED
AT NEW CUMBERLAND
! A happy party of young folks,
[ chaperoned by Mrs. J. S. Zerbe, en-
I joyed a walk to New Cumberland Tues
day evening, where they were enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Stineman at their home.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Mary Cressman, Elizabeth Swil-
Key, Mary Saunders, Delia Costello,
Esther Gruber. Anna Boiler, Florence
Evitts, Eliza Bair. Anna Swilkey, Lucy
Boiler and Villa Zerbe, Raymond Kel
ley, Jack Stetson, Charles Revie, Cur
j tis Ensminger, Roy Forsythe, Harry
Flecker, Earl Sarvis, Wayne Jackson,
] Melvin Zerbe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stineman. >lr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey,
| Miss Rhea Zerbe and Mrs. J. S. Zerbe.
Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., of Cam
eron Extension, entertained informally
at luncheon this afternoon for Mrs.
Kewig, of Green Bay, Wis., who is
\isiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hunter, of Allison street.
Mrs. Anna W. Ebersole, 2 5 South
: Summit street, has returned to her
! home after spending two weeks with
i her sister, Mrs. George Raftensperger,
j at Newport, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Berghaus were
| recent guests at the South Mountain
| Inn, Graeffensburg.
Mr. and Ms. Robert Rambler have
I gone home to aßltimore after a brief
j stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
I Norman Deane of Green street.
Mrs. Leonard Gray and Miss Sue
1 Gray of Towanda are guests of Mr.
I and Mrs. Horace Brown of North
' Third street.
HARRISBURG D.A.R.
HEARS FINE TALK
Dr. Appleton's Address and
Miss Pearson's Historical Pa
per Receive Hearty Applause
Harrlsburg chapter, DAURhters of |
the American Revolution, had two;
rare treats yesterday at their first .
Fall meeting, held in Assembly Hall of
the Y. M. C. A., in an address by the
Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton. rector of St.
Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church i
on "The Relation of \Var to the Fu
turo of a Country" and a most Inter- j
esting paper by .Miss Caroline Pear- !
son, iirst vice regent of the chapter
on "Molly Pitcher."
Dr. Appleton spoke of the military
discipline forming so largo a part of
the life of foreign nations and that he
is of the opinion that the present
world war is the direct outcome of the
great religious war of 3UO years ago.
"It is the hlstoi-y of the world that
after the destoration of peace, the
devastated uations experience a reac
tion of the very virtues that have
brought about the conflict—a standing
army is a necessity at all times," sala
Dr. Appleton in part, "lor the conser
vation of patriotism, but the civilized
world must and shall outgrow war.
It was the natural thing for the im
perfect civilization of a hundred years
ago, but not for to-day. Military
training should not mean*murder, but
discipline. Our troops 111 Texas do not
mean protection of the Mexican border
only, out reach far beyond to such
woilis as the Panama Canal. Every
one knows the big part the military
engineering corps plays in such under
takings. Tho end of all war does not
mean the passing of the soldier or the
qualities of his type. His work should
not be destructive, but increasingly
constructive for the character and
material benefit of our country."
Heroine of Monmouth
Miss Peaison gave a wonderfully
realistic account of the "Heroine ot
Monmouth," and her ability to see a
need and till it in time of great stress.
Her picture of Molly Pitcher "wrap
ped in deeds none may defile," made
the large audience grateful that one of
their own sex was able to do so much
active work for this great country then
in its infancy. A gavel mado of a
beam in the Molly pitcher house in
Carlisle was used by the regent. Miss
Cora Lee Snyder, in presiding yester
day, and after Miss Pearson's p per,
Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., the cluster
historian gave an account of the re
cent'unveiiing of the magnificent Molly
Pitcher monument in the old grave
yard in Carlisle, the ceremonies at
tended by three officers of this chap
ter.
Patriotic songs were sung, Mrs.
Charles H. Hunter played a "Planta
tion Melody With Variations" in her
usual delightful manner, and there was
much routine business. Mrs. Mary
Boyer McCrea, secretary, presented
the minutes of the annual meeting
and of the governing ooard which rec
ommended that in future the yearly
dues of the chapter be 32.25 instead of
$2, to meet the State tax and give an
emergency fund. This was unani
mously passed.
Elect State Delegates
The following delegates were elect
ed to represent the chapter at the
annual State conference held at the
Bellevue-Stratford in Philadelphia,
October 18-20, in connection with
some of the officers: Mrs. Edward
Boyer, Mrs. Harry Friel Hershey, Mrs.
Harry F. Beck, Mrs. Mary B. McCrea,
Miss Anna Walzer, Mrs. Rudolph K.
Spicer, Miss Grace McClintock and
Miss May Jackson. Others who wish
to attend the sessions may be on the
delegate list by informing the regent
of their wish.
Members were urged to attend the
Pennsylvania Day celebration at the
Central high school Friday afternoon,
October 27, when the chapter prizes
of gold will be awarded to the success
ful writers of the essays on "Children
of the Revolution."
Some fine specimens of coats of
arms done by Miss Eleanor Ruther
ford Elder, who makes a specialty of
this work, were exhibited, and favor
ably commented on.
Flags and Autumn flowers in pro
fusion artistically decorated the hall,
and after the meeting the flowers were
taken to the hospital to cheer some
of the patients.
ENTERTAIN* CHURCH WOMEN
The women of the Reformed Salem
Cnurch, Third and Chestnut stre->is
were delightfully entertained yester
day afternoon by Mrs. Frank R. Leib
at. her beautiful suburban home. The
Terraces, New Cumberland.
HAMME-XESS BRIDAL
In the parlor of Pine Street Presby
terian Church yesterday afternoon
Miss Esther Pearl Ness and Forest
Jacob Hamme, both of York, were
riuietly married by the Rev. J. S.
Armentrout, the pastor. Mr. and Mrs.
Hamras returned to York immediately
after the ceremony.
MARRY IX BUFFALO
| Miss Effie Powell and Edward
i Evans, both of Newport, Pa., secured
! a marriage license and were married
ii Buffalo, Wednesday evening. The
1 bridegroom is a brother of James
Evans of this city. Later in the week
the newlyweds will return to make
their heme in Newport.
LYMES-LEADER MARRIAGE
Miss Jennie Mae Leader of Steel
ton and Charles Blake Lymes of this
city were quietly married last evening
| at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the
I officiating minister, the Rev. J. M.
j Waggoner, Penbrook. A few intimate
j friends attended the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wright, of 14 07
Thompson street, spent yesterday in
Parkesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herman, of
2243 North Second street, announce
the birth of a daughter, this morning.
Mrs. Herman was formerly Miss Mar
: garet Stackpole, of this city.
I Mr. and Mrs. Norman Russel, of
Second street, Wormleysburg, an
nounce the birth of a son, Norman
Russel, Jr., Thursday, September 28,
laiti. Mrs. Russel was Miss Stella E.
i Madden, of Elkwood, before her mar
riage.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fairchild
cf Newark, N. J., former Harrisburg
erfl, at nounce the birth of a daughter,
Helen Louise Fairchild, Thursday, Oc
tober 5, 1916.
Mr. and iMrs. Charles T. Harper of
Philadelphia, announce the birth of
son, James Henry Harper, Monday,
October 2. 1916. Mrs. Harper was
formerly Miss Grace N. Bender of
this city.
Winterdale Dances
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings—adv.
OCTOBER 6, 1916.
I £ Z' LADIES' BAZAAR £
"f" 10-12 S. 4th St. H"""' 5
*s Here on
Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First
L Day The Truth Advertises Us. Floor
Noteworthy Specials
For Saturday Evening
Owing to a religious holiday this store will be closed dur
ing the day to-morrow, Saturday, but will be open Saturday
evening after 5.30.
In addition to the many exceptional values in Ladies' New
Fall Apparel which should attract you here, we are offering sev
eral Saturday evening specials which should make a visit to
this store doubly attractive.
Suits Dresses Coats
$10.98 to $45.00 $7.98 to $25.00 $8.98 to $44.98
r "v y~' ™ i
$1.98 Crepe de Chine $1.50 Corsets; Special
Waists; Special, 980 79< 4
New Fall Crepe de Chine Waists. Thomson's Glove-titting Corsets;
In lavender only, worth $1.98; new model; size 20 only, $1.50
H special Saturday evening value; special Saturday " 7< igt.
only, choice r evening only r
V|| | | m
Extraordinary Coat Value —" \
We have just received a limited quantity of gray mixture Coats— S
built for appearance, comfort and service—neat model, belt, largo I
fancy buttons, convertible storm collar; most stores. OW I
I
Use Entrance at No. 12 S. Fourth Street
During Remodeling Work at 8 and 10
jcxion AID TO MEET F
The members of the Junior Aid So- Si
elety will hold the first of its fall meet- oS9 V Sfl EirlJlß?tl S"
ings Monday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock W ■ ■> ■s w lifH *■
in the assembly rooms of the Public VAQV TfTD/WC
Library. Miss Lydia Kunkel, last C/ii3i I LtxlrlJ
year's president, will preside. Officers , ~n u<__
will be elected, new members admitted ana ooJ J_merala ot.
mnged ans for th ° wtnter work B. S. BEHNEY, Owner
ATTEXI) YORK FAIR Inquire any Ken! Mutate man or
MISP Eva Herrold, Mrs. Charles Zieg- T F 'R A V, R , F ,, R
ler and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Werner at- J' JJcuiicy
tended the York Fair yesterday which 809 N. Second St.
is being held this week at York. ,
<r* "The Red
\ Newest
\\ We illustrate here New York's newest Shoe
)) vogue, "The Red Cordovan Calf" for women.
// Its elegant appearance will instantly attract
II the discriminating dresser who exhibits good
(l taste in the selection of footwear, and it's
\\ genuinely new!
// Shoes for women have replaced millinery as the
(I leading mode for the exhibition of good taste
|\ in dressing. At Paul's, one may expect to tind,
\ J always, that which is newest in the rapid ad
l vances of fashionable footwear and at prices
lower than you expected to pay.
BETTER SHOES
11 No. FOURTH ST.
KING AN
KIOORfSHfNG
IS RE AT
HvNO
NATURALLY
S WEET
"RE L/ABL.E*
M - -A N
APPETfSfNG
MEAT
KING AN PROVISION CO.
421-425 S. Second St, Harrisburg, Pa^