12 Witmer, Bair & Witmer, Near Second Just Received 100 More New Coats For Saturday's Business This, in addition to our large stock of Coats, gives you an unparalleled assortment —all materials —all colors—all prices, $35.00 for the best Suit in tho house—values to $67.60. Many are taking advantage of this rare opportunity. ' 60 good warm heavy Coats: assorted sizes and colors: special $7.50, SIO.OO and $12.50 60 choice interlined Winter SUlTS—navy, green, brown, etc.; sizes to 44; special $25.00 Sealette and Velour du Nord COATS; sizes to 46; colored linings $32.50 and $33.50 Blue Serge DRESSES, in the new vogue ideas: plain and embroidered $12.50, $10.75, $19.75 to $29.75 Special showing of high grade COATS —handsome fur collars and cuffs, in brown, green. Burgundy, navy and black $53.50, $58.50, $65.00, $87.50 Exceptional line of beautiful Georgette WAISTS; plain and flowered; beaded and # embroidered $5.00 to $17.50 WITMER, BAIR and WITMER New Neckwear arrived yesterday Smart and altogether truly fashionable designs in collar and cuff sets. Made up from both Broadcloth and Georg ette Crepe. —the season's latest word And \ estees. A distinctly new design that will be part of fashionable Fall dress. Many other styles of Neck wear being shown at this shop. 'wWimsExcWfe Third Street at Herr The Shop Individual Xeodlework New Things at the Walk-Over Shop "Cavalier" f nattlJ j\\h —7 walking boot jt\\ lH / A shoe for street JJ* B !.fi wear and outdoors m J*J j!'| generally. /' I'J I \ • Tan calf vamping l\ Jr'B s'])} with rich buckskin 1 ' top to match. rr>ff / J The last word in fashionable foot wear. Eight-fifty . "See Our Windows" A WALK-OVER * W BOOT SHOP H ! jfcP 226 Market St. • WEEK-END SPECIAL One Dozen Chrysanthemums V | I j | I'resh from our own \Mj / ) ' Creenhouses for Saturday Only t £ $1.50 e Regular Price $4-t5 7A "Th< Btrrykill" H XjOciist Street at Second { Bell 3799-M Harrisbtirg FRIDAY EVENING, BtXTCUSBCRO ISBBI TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 3. nnretz, Miss Mary Ba con, Miss Getha High, Donald Dall man, Kenneth Dowries, Harold Martz, Paul Selsam, Harry Mell, William Bretz, Emory Hartman, James Daugh erty, Marlin Geiger, Frank Withe row. Fun in Vacant House Mid Pumpkins and Leaves Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Hoffman, who are just ready to movo from 133 Peffer street, invited a merry party to spend last evening in the vacant house at an old-time Hallowe en party. Branches of gay foliage, pumpkin lan terns and tapestries of witches and cats made effective decorations, and after games and contests supper was •served. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hoffman, Mrs. < 'row, Mrs. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. John Ivlineline. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kiester, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Rineard, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Tittle, Mrs. Levi Tittle, the Misses Leah Lusk, Viola Steele, Jane Corl, Carrie Miller. Ethel McComas, Sarah Mitchell, Mildred "Wells, Beatrice Wells, Florence Lamberson, Margaret Zeigler, Cora Landis, Sylvia Landis, Harriet Packer, Mrs. Giant and son Donald, the Misses Clara Forsythe, Hazel Rexroth, Stella Shumaker, Mary Rote, Florence Eicholtz, Ruth Wil ioughby and Ethel Henry, Robert Corl, Robert Willoughby, Charles Beck, Harry Hensh, Harry Swovelin, John Shumaker, Henry Shumaker, George Tittle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoff man. TO MEET NEWLY-WEDS Andrew S. McCreath, 119 South Front street, has issued invitations for a dinner at the Senate Hotel Satur day evening, November 11, to meet Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreath. Mrs. Robert McCreath was Miss Margaretta Fleming prior to her marriage last month. No Advance in Prices Real Jumbo Peanuts still 12c per lb. Always fresh roasted. Quality Coffee, the kind that hits the spot, 2 sc, 3 01?, 35c, per lb. Special for Saturday, 4 lbs. of 30c coffee, SI.OO. Imperial Tea Co., 213 Chestnut St. —adv. , yvwuwwwwwwwwmmv. Keeney's jj Flower Shop jj 810 N. Third St. SATURDAY jj. SPECIALS Roses, 48<; doz. Marguerites 'I (Yellow Double Daisies) the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Pardoe, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Davis, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George Preston Mains, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Lichliter, the Rev. William E. Tomkinson, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace McFarland, Mrs. Sarah A. Herr, Mrs. S. B. Ellenberger, Mrs. Isa bella L. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. i Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I"). Ross, Mrs. A. T. Hubley,. Mrs. J. C. Harlaeker, Miss Emma H. Black, Mrs. Charles C. Dubbs, Mrs. William W. Fortenbaugh, Horace B. Mitchell, Miss Mary Mit chell, Miss Fannie Awl, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rote, Mrs. S. R. Compton, Miss Louisa Kelster, Mrs. Susan A. Adams, Sir. and Mrs. Thomas Tag gart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Sliver wood, Mrs. Anna M. Meese, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Garverlck, Mrs. S. G. Stauffer, Mrs. Josephine Quigley, Mr. j and Mrs. Charles Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. | A. J. Senseman and L. W. Reily. Jolly Fancy Dress Fete With the Misses Minich | The Misses Helen and Ethel Minich j invited some of their friends to a Hal lowe'en fancy dress party last evening. ! Old-fashioned games were played un jder decorations of leaves and lanterns land a special feature of the supper was pumpkin pie. The guests and their |costumes were: I John Sellway, soldier: Hilda Jones, Martha Washington; Violet Isenber !ger, clown; Bernette Lutz, red riding 'hood; Thelma Stipe, clown; Mary Foltz, clown; Mary Hockenberger, j clown; George Gardner, Indian; Ethel Minich, clown; Paul Swiler, clown; I William Werner, clown; Gladys Be ' shore, clown; Gladys Hatfield, pump ikin girl; Charles Parson, clown; Helen iMinich, clown; John Swiler, clown; | Charlotte Claire, Charlie Chaplin; IMary Ellen Hatfield, witch; Clyde :Denk, clown; Alma Spotts, gentleman; Margaret Garret, clown; Martha Hat field, westerner; Florence Mattchet, gentleman; John Minich, Jr., clown; Margaret Sellers, clown; Dorothy Schindler, Gypsy; Robert Gabebaclt, clown: Henry Hatfield, clown; Harold Faman, clown; Mr. and Mrs. Werner, •Mrs. John Hatfield, Mr. Boggs and Miss Minnie Lehman. Harrisburg Choral Union Rehearsing For Concert Officers of the Harrisburg C. E. Choral Union met with members of the music committee at headquarters to plan for rehearsals for a concert to be given Tuesday evening, November -8, In the Augsburg Lutheran Church. Professor Nevin D. W'iest of Philadel phia, cornet soloist, will assist and among the new anthems sung will be a harvest home selection, "Praise the Lord, O My Soul." by Roland Smart; "From Egypt's Bondage I'ome," by Kelley and selections from "Songs For Service." Frank A. McCarrell, chorister, will lead at the following places: Novem ber 6. 13 and 20 in lecture room of Market Square Presbyterian Church, S p. m. sharp; November 27 in Augs burg Lutheran Church, corner Fifth and Muencli streets. Women's Mission Society Will Meet at Carlisle The thirty-fourth annual conven tion of the Woman's Home Mission ary Society of the Carlisle Presbytery closed yesterday afternoon at the Mar ket Square Presbyterian church with the election of officers for the ensuing year. All of last year's officers were re elected with the addition of three new secretaries. The new secretaries are Miss Anna M. Miller, of this city, Christian Endeavor secretary. Miss 1 Louisa Beetein, Carlisle, children's secretary, and Miss Winifred Wood, Carlisle, missionary extension secre tary. The officers follow: President, Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe, Chambers burg; honorary vice-president, Mrs. Thomas L. Wallace. Harrisburg; vice presidents, Miss Ellen Kerr, Gettys burg; Mrs. George H. Stewart, Ship pensburg; Mrs. S. P. Eby, Harrisburg; Mrs. J. W. Rearick, Chambersburg; Miss Mary Pitman, McConnellsburg; Mrs. Leonard Hynson, Lebanon; Mrs. Walter Scott, Ickesburg; secretaries, corresponding, Mrs. W. T. Scheffer, of Harrisburg: recording. Mrs. H. P. Miller, Harrisburg; literature, Miss Martha Fleming, Harrisburg; young people. Miss Riddle, of Chambersburg; freedmcn, Mrs. W. S. Selbert, New Bloomfleld; Presbyterial treasurer, Mrs. A. R. Johnston, New Bloomfleld; committee on nominations, Miss M. M. Hench, Carlisle; Mrs. T. H. West, of Waynesboro; Mrs. S. W. Fleming, of Harrisburg; s.vnodical committee, Mrs. George Noreross, Mrs. Stuart Mitchell, both of Carlisle. KERRY STREET ENDEAVORERS GATHER 'ROUND CAMP FIRES In the gaily decorated social rooms of the Derry Street United Brethren Church last evening there was an old fashioned camp fire, where the girls had their fortunes told, and In another corner of the room a gypsy camp, where the men heard of their "past, present and future." The Christian Endeavor society was host nnd after games and contests, gingerbread, doughnuts and cider were served to 150 people. On tlio committee of arrangements were Miss Elizabeth Wilson, chairman, Miss Mabel Bright, Miss Stella Ulrich, Airs. C. L. f-hepley. Miss Opal McCans, Miss Mary Helkes, Harold Gilbert, Ar thur Becklcy and Miriam Carl. Winterdale Dances Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings—ad v, Reception to Dr. Yates, Pastor of Fourth Street Church of God Seven Years An enthusiastic reception last night, marked the seventh anniversary of tho pastorate of tho Rev. Dr. Wni. N.! Yates of the Fourth Street Church of 1 God. 1 Representatives of each department j of church work made addresses along; their particular line of work, to which the Rev. Mr. Yates responded, heartily ! enjoining co-operation among tho dlf- | t'erent departments. Addresses were made by C. S. Meek | for the church council; Miss L. A. j Forney, missionary society, Mrs. Heflleflnger. Ladies' Aid Society, and, C. M. Sigler, Sunday school. Miss! Catherine Heicher sang a soprano solo j followed by talks from Mrs. S. G.' Yalin, the Primary department; R. K. | Mathlas, Men's Bible class; Miss Sara Auxer, Home department; Mrs. Fred Hummel, Cradle Roll; Mrs. Hilda Keys sang. Other speakers were Harry i Pressler, Miss* Annie Hoverter, H. H. i Towsen. W. A. Laverty presented, Mrs. Yates with a bouquet of chry santhemums. The Intermediate Chris-| tian Endeavor also presented the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Yates with a magnificent bunch of roses. Present D. A. R. Prizes on Pennsylvania Day "Pennsylvania Day" at Central High school will be celebrated Friday, No vember 10, it was announced this afternoon in chapel by 'Principal Dibble. This is the time the senior girls, winners of the D. A. R. contest read their essays and receive the prizes in gold given by the Harrisburg chapter. The program will include musical numbers by the Girls' Glee Club and the High school choir, reading of es says on "The Children of the Revolu tion" by Miss Lydia Weigel, Miss Mar garet Koster and Miss Laura Bretz. Presentation of prizes by Miss Anne U. Wert, chairman of the prize com mittee, D. A. R., and remarks by M r ' Dibble. Guests of the Brintons Wear Fantastic Garbs' "The Ladles Aiders" of the Me morial Lutheran church were happily entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. O. j Brinton assisted by Mrs. Thomas I Shaeffer at their home in Hainton. ' Most of the guests who were in an- I tastic garb hiked from Progress to I the party. The house was gay with | Hallowe'en decorations and after a brief business session refreshments j were served to Mrs. Lewis Manges, j Sister Harriet Franklin, Mrs. Wm. j Harman, Mrs. Louis Brininger, Mrs. E. G. Hoover, Mrs. Harry Ensminger, | Mrs. George Nolte, Mrs. Natalia j Stober, Mrs. Elizabeth Ulrich, Miss Sara Davis, Mrs. R. L. Dare, Mrs. E. A. ; Miller, Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. T. | Shull Patterson, Mrs. George Zimrner | man, Mrs. Howard Steinheiser, Mrs. IJ. H. Reinert, Mrs. Charles Wilson, | Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Esther Ulrich, Miss Helen Hummel, Miss Edith Hum mel, Mrs. Reuben Fisher, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Emma Springer, Miss Edith Springer, Mrs. D. L. Saul, Mrs. David Demmy, Mrs. Jared Lenker, Mrs. Annie Heast, Mrs. Harry Bowman, Mrs. Sarah Welsh, Mrs. Elmer Rhoads, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Harry Ricker, and Mrs. John Lingle. MISS HELEN' CROW'S PARTY HELD OX HER BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Grow, of 2026 i Susquehanna street, entertained at a birthday surprise party in honor of j their daughter. Miss Helen Grow. The | decorations were in keeping with Hal lowe'en and the guests enjoyed music and dancing. Supper was served to the following: The Misses Ruth Reidell, Ruth Webster, Margaret Pankake, Helen Grow. Catherine Motter, Marion Har per. Daisy Fink, Evelyn Haas, Emma Mulligan, Leola Speece, Mary Motter, Clara Mae Webster, Mary Shoafstahl, William R. Mullen, James Gardner, Edward J. Reidell. Carl Reiter, Les ter Hoffman, William Zorger, Mrs. J. F. Boyer, Mrs. Mulligan, Mrs. C. Strayer, Mrs. Horace Garlan, Mrs. Nevin Haas. Mr. and Mrs. M. Luther Smith and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Grow. MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED At a dinner given in Gettysburg by Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Stallsmith, they announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marian Stallsmith to J. Lester Holler on Tuesday, October 3, at Baltimore. The bride is a graduate of the Gettysburg High school and Mr. Holler, an electrician and alumnus of Camp Hill High, 1912, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Holler of Camp Hill. Central High Notes A prominent citizen of Harrisburg has donated the use of the Common wealth band for to-morrow to the Central High school. Prof. Dibble | stated that the donor requested that bis name should not be made public. This band will lead the big High school parade and will also play at the Central-Nanticoke game which will follow the parade. The Centralians will hold a regu lar business meeting this evening at the home of Charles Koser, 105 Ever green street. The meeting will start at 7.45. Important matters will be discussed. Business Manager Caldwell of the ! Argus stated yesterday that the No vember issue of the Argus will be published about the twentieth or a few days before. In the Central tennis tournament, L. Simonetti won from L. Goldstein, on the Reservoir Park courts, 6-0 and 6-3. It was announced yesterday that Miss Mary Orth, English professor of the Central high school faculty, has offered to buy the pins for last years' debating team. Harold E. Heckert, Homer Kreider with Miss Ruth Beatty nnd Ezra Strohm as alternates will all receive prizes. Central's debating team won the silver trophy and gold medals at State College last year as champions of the Central Pennsyl vania Debating League. Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Mills, of 125 North street, announce the birth of a ■•■ on, Albert Valentine Mills. Jr., on Wednesday, November 1, 1916, at the Keystone Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Fogarty, of 1121 North Front street, announce the birth of a son, Saturday, October 28, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kenner, of Pittsburgh, former Harrlsburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Helen Mao Kenner, Saturday, October 28, ,1916. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parke Ruther j ford of Paxtang, announce the birth of a son, Arthur Parke Rutherford, Jr.. Tuesday, October 31, 1916. Mrs. I Rutherford was Miss Elizabeth Lewis I Holmes before her marriage. "S LADIES' BAZAAR £ H f" 10-12 S. 4th St. „ men ' s Is Here on Barnain We Advertise the Truth. First Day I The Truth Advertises Vs. Floor Striking Values in Ladies' Apparel For Saturday Shoppers If you want to appear correctly attired, you can't af ford to make the old suit do longer duty. It may be all right in other respects, but its style stamps it in the eyes of others as just what it is—a last season's gar ment. Women, particularly, are expected to keep pace with Fashion's demands—and they can be more economi cally supplied here than elsewhere. Our policy of quick sales at little profits means material savings that it will pay you to investigate. Coats in Wide Variety Suits, in Many Styles Plain und fur trimmed novelty . , , , , _ . cloths. In plaids, checks, stripes Plain and fur trimmed Suits, in and mixtures; all shades serges, gabardines, velours, silk $5.98 up I I velvets, broadcloths, etc. Velour and broadcloth Coats, tijCl B to $30.00 $1.50 Athletic Corsets; * [ si. so Camisoles; Special, 980 c .. O o . Hip corsets of pink coutil, for opeCial, the athletic or dancing girl, $1.50 value: special asha ble satin and crepe de Saturday chine Camisoles, flesh and white, Others in a variety of models lace trimmed and French tops, and makes $1.50 value; special 980 up I I Saturday only \ | || | II New Expert Fitters Insure Prompt and Satisfactory Alterations Without Extra Charge BEVTKK SCHUYLER MADE EDITOII OF SCHOOL, MAGAZINE George J. Bcvler Schuyler of Wil liamsport, a former resident of this city is editor-in-chief of Cherry And White, the official publication of the Williamsport High school, done by the students under the direction of the faculty. The salutatory number of this year is dedicated to the fresh men and is full of bright clever stories, sketches and grinds on the students. Bevier Schuyler is a son of Elmer L. Schuyler, editor of the Gazette and Bulletin of Williamsport, and a for mer city editor of the Telegraph. Other Personals Page 17. Convincing Proof Convincing proof of our wonderful Coat and Suit values was shown yesterday when members of a theatrical troup, playing at a local theater, purchased four coats, one suit and one dress, the aggregate sale amount ing to $272.00. The members of this troup are direct from Broadway, the home of "chic" and ultra-fashionable clothes. They recognized at once true style, the values were self-evident. On Broadway these garments would have sold for S4OO instead of our price, $272.00. 50 Ladies' Suits at 15% Less Than Manufacturer's Cost The busy month just closing left one of our largest and most exclu sive New York manufacturers with a surplus of Ladies' and Hisses' Suits on hand. To insure prompt movement of these garments, 50 Suits of handsome design were shipped us to be disposed of at 15% LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. The allotment consists of beau tiful Gabardines, Broadcloths and Wool Velours, many of them fur trim med. This gives Harrisburg an unheard-of Suit-buying Opportunity, and one long to be remembered. It means a saving of from $lO to S2O on every suit—something no woman can afford to overlook. 19 North Third street Pure Candy Is Messimer's It's pure because we know from what it V' Is made. We know that, because it's all ll homemade. As Tasty As It Is Pure Dipped Grapes White Grapes, dipped in delicious vanilla cream. Chocolate Straws 25