8 Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second Tailor-made Suits and Suits, with or with out fur—sl7.so, $19.75, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00, $45.00, $50.00, $55.00 to $67.50 —-Small and large sizes. • Special reduction of 20 per cent, or one-fifth oft" of any suit above $40.00 for Saturday to double the day's busi ness and make new friends. One lot of special suits $25.00 10 Coats—self color, broken plaid, navy, brown and green. Special $9.75 One Lot Odd Coats —navy, brown, green and novelty materials—real bargains—ss.oo, $7.50, SIO.OO, $12.50 and $15.00. 500 Better Coats in big variety of materials, colors, styles and prices $17.50 to $87.50 SCOTCH PLAID AUTO SCARFS AND SKATING SETS. New W 00l Sweaters with large sailor collar, cuffs and belt of Angora—in Copcn, rose and gold $8.50 BLOUSE DEPAR I'MENT is overflowing with new blouses, in plain Georgette and novelty materials, em broidered or beaded, in all the New Suit Shades. Prices ranging from $5.00, $5.50, $6.50, $6.95, $7.75, $8.50, $9.75 to $17.50. 150 Silk Petticoats—stripes, plaids, plain or change able $2.95, $3.95, $5.00, $5.95 to $12.50 Dress Skirts—novelties or staple styles and shades— stripes, plaids, etc., $5.95, $6.50, $15.00. Serge Dresses—The different kind SIO.OO, $12.50, $13.50, $15.00 to $29.75. Afternoon and Evening Gowns—all new—great variety of styles, colors and prices. Witmer, Bair & Witmer COMRADES IN SERVICE BEGIN THEIR NEW SEASON Comrades in Service of the Market Square Presbyterian Church will hold their first meeting of the year after closing in June for the summer In the church parlor this evening at 7:30 *>' clock. At this meeting the new offi- ! New Things at the Walk-Over Shop ™ e If" / P Rosemary Bal Ml | I A beautiful duo-toned yj \ p. i boot for Fall. ff f ■ The vamping of rich I'i sepia kid uppers of fh/j / jt dainty field mouse kid. 5* f I! j Twelve dollars| "See Our Windows" ij ' |i X WALK-OVER *§i | # BOOT SHOP || !j| J Jfe 226 Market St. j| Announcing the Arrival of Striking New Pattern Hats Fresh from the boxes in which they just ar rived—striking new pattern hats including ♦ the ultra smart velvet combinations with gold and silver lace and fur trimmings—in large and small dressy shapes— s6.oo to Artistic Conceptions From Our Own Workrooms Velvet, llattcr's Plush and Yelonr Hats (n Tur- Imns, Mushrooms, Sailors, Trieornes and other swagger shapes, stylishly I rim mod with the new est staples ami novelties of tin; season. $3.50 to $5.00 Millinery Shop 4th and Walnut Sts., Opp. Y. W. C. A. FRIDAY EVENING, HARTIISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 27, 1916. cers will be elected, plans for the winter work and course of study will be arranged and discussed. Ideas de rived from the Bible Conference at Mountain Lake Park this summer which many of the young people at tended will be presented as the parti cular trend of this year's work. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWSI COLONIAL CLUB IN AUTUMN ARRAY Hallowe'en Masquerade At tracts Many Members and Guests to Clubhouse George Washington danced with Pierette, straw-hatted farmer strolled nrm-tn-ariu with t.ho silkon-flouneetl lady of antebellum days. Pierotte chummed with a big-earringed girl ot' Italy, a cowboy fox trotted with the basketball athlete, and the sailor had fun with the Red Cross nurse—at the Colonial Country Club last evening. The club held its pro-Hallowe'en masquerade and more titan a hundred guests crowded the dance floor from early evening until long after mid night. In many years the club dance floor never looked prettier. Autumn was more than suggested in the deco rations. Asters and chrysanthemums and varicolored leaves waved sum mer's good-by from the walls and great mantloplece over the fireplace. A smiling moon of a face grinned illu minatingly from beyond the logs; tall shucks of corn only partially hid the many-colored lanterns, while a big wall of autumn flowers and leaven prettily concealed Updegrove's orches tra, which played for the dancers. Nor were the refreshments that were offered for the dancers before supper out of keeping with the occasion; just the juiciest apples were always at hand, and here and there real kegs—of elder —were always on tap. While the dance floor showed to greater advantage, perhaps, the skill of the decorating committees, the sup per room downstairs was made equally attractive. And when one's eyes were feasted one could devote his attention to the excellent supper served by the new Etbward. Committee is Congratulated The committee In charge of the arrangements was headed by Red seclter Brinser, chairman of the dance committee, and Arthur H. Bailey, chairman of the entertainment com mittee. With the help of an enthusi astic half-dozen fellow-committeemen they made the affair a huge success. Among those In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Redsecker Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Houser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Delmotte, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Burtnett, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 1,. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Trout, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Diener, Mr. land Mrs. Charles Froehlicli, Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCullough, Miss Nancy McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stucker, Mrs. William X. Reed, of Palmerton; Miss Maudeline Schoaff, Miss Mar garet Pohieroy, Miss Elinor Copelln, Miss Marguerite Stucker, Miss Anne Nissley, Miss Marguerite Robinson, j Samuel Nissley, Silas S. Pomeroy, Mar tin M. Keel, Marvin A. Seeley, Robert' W. 8011, James Q. Handshaw, Jr., Mr. Armstrong and Harry W. Stubbs. Dr. and Mrs. Cadwallader, Mr. and Mrs. Bratton, Mr. Murray, Dr. and) Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. L. Prank Bass, and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Warren G. Moltz, of 1335 Derry street is home after an extended visit with relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edleblute, of 1412 Thompson street, spent to-day in Penbrook. [Continued on l'ngc V] ~ BOY A HOME- | EASY TERMS 333 and 339 Emerald St. B. S. BfeHNEY, Owner Inquire nny Ileal Kxtate man or J. C. Behncy j 809 N. Second St. f Special Saturday Fresh Cut ROSES 98c Quality Unsurpassed Quantity—as many as you wish NONic to dealers SCHMIDT FLORIST 313 Market Street j v.. . ■ .1. - I SATURDAY LAST DAY | OUR BIS OPTICAL [ OFFER [ 3 These frames nrn gold-filled, I guaranteed, either spectacles, |B nose glasses or straight frames, [8 tittod with first quality spher- I leal lenses to suit your eyes, for I far or near; regular value, |3.60 H —during this sale. EYKS KXAMIXKD FRF.B no untir* vsksd RUBIN & RUBIN GjeallCht Apeelallntii 320 MAKIvKT STHEKT "Over the Hub" Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings—Sunday from 10 A. M. Until 1 P. M. men. ino.\t<; sjoao-w CELEBRATES FIFTY-FIFTH MR. AND MRS. PHILIP BIERMAN Charles Bierman, of 1409 Mar day attending the flfty-tlfth anniver Mrs. Philip Biermnn of that cit eleven children of the couple are all 1 Windermoshcl. Rhlnebayen, Germany ville, Schuylkill county, Pa., a daugli moll. Mr. and Mrs. Bierman havo half a century and "fire among the m The names and residences of their c Miss Caroline Bierman and Mi Harry Bierman, Bloomsourg; Charle risburg; Philip Bierman, Jr., and Val Bierman, Newark, N. J., Fred Bierm and Mrs. T. T. Tempest, Copley; M Mr. and Mrs. Beck Hosts at Their Suburban Home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beck entertain ed the U Go 1 Go Club at their pretty suburban home In Summerdale yes terday afternoon. The members of the club are all ladies who meet every Thursday afternoon to sew and chat. Yesterday however, was what they called "Visitors' Day." The J guests spent a delightful afternoon | with sewing and cards. Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rucher, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bucher, Mrs. E.J L. Tittle, Mr 3. William Kulp, Mrs. E. K. Esp-nsliade, Mrs. Herman Bucher, Mrs. John L. Wohl fartli, Miss Louise Zaepfel, Miss Lennchen Bucher ana Mr. and Mrs. JUck Beck. Senior Club at Central High School Organizes A new senior club has been organ ized at Central High school under the supervision of Miss Katharine McNiff and Miss Edna Engle, members of the High school faculty, to promote inter est in classics and liberal arts. The first meeting of this wide-awake so ciety will be held November 2 at the home of Miss McNiff. The members i include Miss Mary Alma Allin, Miss I Dorothy Bowman, Miss Margaret i Bacon, Miss Laura Bretz, Miss Martha Creswell, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Mary Elizabeth Detrlch. Miss Katherinc Dubbs, Miss Katharine Kelley, Miss Helen Kelley, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Getha High. Miss Nora Lippi, Miss Rachael Ltghtner, Miss Bertha Hogentoglor, Miss Judith March, Miss Evelyn Speakman, Miss Katharine Keene, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Margaret Landis and Miss Margaret Wingeard; Bernard Wert, Harry MeII. Harold Mnrtz, Emory Hartman, Paul Selsam, Frank Wltherow, William Bretz, James Daugherty, Donald Doil man, Kenneth Downes and Marlin Geiger. The first and second periods at High school this aflernoon wore de voted, to the study of Greek anil Eng i lish history by means of slides in I Prof. Henchen's physic room. Mrs. Hugh Hamilton of Walnut street is in Atlantic City for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Roller of 32 North Eighteenth street are home from Pittsburgh where they spent several days with their daughter, Mrs. W. F. Morris. Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, of 1507 North Second street. has returned from Philadelphia where she attended the sessions of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women. Mrs. S. D. Albright of 635 Maclay | street and Mrs. S. N. Orris, V f Lex- j ington street, are enjoying a pleasure! trip to Buffalo and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bentley of Erie were recent guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Greene of Market street. Miss Prlsollla Hamblln has gone home to Tyrone after a little visit among relatives In the West End. William H. Jenkins and Silas R. Jenkins of Cincinnali are visiting in the city for a fortnight and looking after some business interests as well. Miss Beatrice Weatherly of Pitts burgh, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. lialph F. Dunn of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grlce of Rich mond, Va., were recent guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap. North Second street, Mlns Edna Attlck and Miss Mildred Attick of 250% Verbeke street, enter tained members of the Phl_Sigmaj Tsu club and their friends Inst night Mr. and Mrs. Clarene- P. Hench of Woodbine street and Mrs. Frederick C. Morgenthaler of Hamilton street, are home after an automobile trip to Washington, D. C. Winterdale Dances Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.—Advertisement. ket street Is in Shenandoah to sary of his parents, Mr. and y. A remarkable fact Is that the ivlng. Mr. Bierman was born in Mrs. Bierman was born in Potts ter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Kim resided in Shenandoah for nearly ost respected citizens or that place, hlldren follow: ss Ida Bierman, Shenandoah; Dr. s Bierman, HO'J Market street, Har ! entine Bierman, Philadelphia; John an, Johnstown, Pa., Walter Bierman, iss Francis Bowden, Newark, N. J. Pupils of Miss Myers in Recital This Evening The music pupils of Miss Clara Myers will be heard in recital this evening in the John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A. The following pro gram will be presented: Part I:—-Duet No. 9, Diabelll, Thelina Bentz-Mlss Myers; Birds' Morning Song, Streabog, Thelma Bentz; Slumber Song, Gurlltt, Louisa Veaner; (a) Gypsy Dance, Llchner, (b) Playfulness, Lange, Olga Powers; Duet No. 5, Diabelll, Anna Lane-Edith Lane; (a) Shadows, Bond, (b) Little Grey Home in the West, Lohr, Paul A. Bream; Gavotte, Forrest, Harvey SWiler; (a) In Rank and File, Lange; (b) Spinning Wheel, Hermann, John Swiler. Part IT: Papillion's Roses, Thome, Edith Lane; (a) Heather Bell, Thorne, (b) The Music Box, Foldlni, Charlotte Zentmeyer; Shepherds' Song, Beatrice Coiyer - Miss Myers; Playful Rondo, Green, Mary Larch; (a) Somewhere A Voice is Calling, Tate, (b) When My Ship Comes Sailing Home, Dorel, Paul A. Bream; Ro mance Sans Paroles, Streabog, Elea nore Smith; Tarantella In A minor, Pieczonka, Pearlean Mundorff; Melody in F, Rubensteln, Madaline Mehring; Sailor Boy's Dream, Le Hache, Kath arine Robinson; (a) Froher Sinn, Lichner; (b) The Violet, Behr, Lucille Lindley; Gypsy Rondo, Hayden, Lucille Lindley, Katharine Robinson and Madaline Mehring. Central High Notes Miss Margaret Roster Will hold a private dance this evening in I land shaw's Hall, to which a large number of high school students have been in vited. The call for candidates for cross country run has been responded to by the following: John McCaleb, Ross Hoffman, Ray Rice, Stanley Porrin, Thomas Nevitt, Roy Reel. In the Central high tennis tourney Williamson won from Downes, s>-11, 6-2, 6-3. Orendorff won from G. Fleck, 6-1, C-3. Gold medals will lit awarded the winners in each event. Mrs. Edward Halbert -and small daughter, Jean Halbert, of 924 North Second street, are home fitter a pleas ant visit with Mrs. Warren Fisher in Washington, D. C. Mrs. John Price Jackson has re turned to the city alter spending a fortnight in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Landis of Green street, and Luther Minter of Evergreen street, are home after a trip to Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Tlalsey and small son, Bertram Halsey left for their home in Cleveland, Ohio, this morning after a two weeks' stay with i relatives in town. Miss Bertha Leeds anl Miss Agnes E. Leeds of Toronto, Canada are guests !of friends in suburban Harrisburg. Keeney's Flower Shop 810 N. Third St. ! SATURDAY SPECIALS Marguerites l.><* doz. Roses doz. Orqhid Sweet Peas Chrysanthemums and other flowers "S LADIES' BAZAAR o.i --10-12 S. 4th St. Here on Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First Day The Truth Advertises Us. Floor New Women's Apparel Bids You Welcome to Our New Store You'll be pleased with this spacious, daylight, newly remodeled store of ours—but what is more important, you will find even greater pleasure in the striking apparel for women and misses and the modestly-marked price tickets the various garments bear. Let us welcome you to the new store to-morrow —let us show you through our stocks—let us substantiate our claims of sell ing- better qualities at lower prices. \ / \ SUITS COATS As an example of our suit To-morrow only, you may buy values, we mention— or| e of a limited quantity of All Wool Poplin Suits, in two lC i C „,? ibell, , ie t Co ? t f' lar^' c C , < ?V" different models, one trimmed j" ?'. P. oc . *2' U'imniod with with seal fur, the other with vel- '' V sh ' ~ ,eltcd effect : §9 98 vet inlaid collar, satin lined, all value . . our 'price $14.98 Others in velours, plush, broad u prue eloths, Bolivia cloth, etc., in —A . many models and shades Others, $9.98 to $ J 1.08. $5.08 to SSO * . ■' v • DRESSES } SKIRTS * A leader with us is an all wool As in past seasons, this store is 1 reneh Serge Dress, in green, demonstrating now that it is brown, navy and black, embroi- truly the Skirt Store of Harris dered belt and pockets, white burg. One of our' big values is serge collar and cuffs; (C'T Qft an a " wool poplin skirt, in a va modestly priced at... riety of models, worth QQ , $5.00; here Others in cloth and silk, in easy • steps up to $25.00 Others, at .... to SH.bk v / v J ' A Saturday Special Saturday Special $1.50 Camisoles, 98 at Bri gg S lU>ll P,lono A large allowing of turklsh and huck towels, stamped ready to embroider and plain. All sizes. Face cloths • to match. A most practical gift for Christmas. In our window —fucc cloth, guest and extra large size towels—three pieces to match. ExeW& Ttvlnd Street at Heir V. TKe Shop Individual Stnitiiiliig * Ari'UlcH ork Or she may think you are one. Send HER a BOX OF WITCH ROSES IN A MYSTERY BOX SI.OO and $1.50 Delivered anywhere, any time with • a witch card and mystery poem. "THE BERRYHILL" Hell 3700-M l/ocust Street, at Second Irving College, will spend the week end at her home, .27 Evergreen street. The Rev. R. P. Robinson of Dauphin spent yesterday in the city where ho visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John DeGray of North Third street.