2
BpYTfMi i T'l I I ''■ F ■ '■ BolffjES
H Schleisner s Men's Shop ||
8 JlM**^* er Special Sale- |i
yjll rjf ill 11 Schleisner's buyers have been busy—The ||||i
Ijnpj if fruits of a trip to the market two weeks since 1
is now ready for careful men who \vear the best
an >rom^se Savings From
to $6.50 on most every j|^
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
WOMEN MEET AT
MECHANICSBURG
Cumberland Valley League of
Federated Clubs in Session at
Presbyterian Church
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 17.
Prominent club women from various
parts of the Cumberland Valley were
in attendance yesterday at the meet
ing of the Cumberland Valley League
of Federated Club Women in the Pres
byterian church here. The program
included an address by the president.
BELL-AM s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Ladies 9 Late
Fall Styles
f* :!l 8-inch
\ .1 In Black Kid, Havana Brown,
\ *! Black Vamps with Cham
| 'j pagne Kid Top, Black Vamps
/ with Gray Buck Top, Havana
. y Brown with White Kid Top,
(V \ Pearl Gray with
White Kid Top. All
VjhK. $4 values for
1 "CX, $2.98
G. R. Kinney &• Co,
19 and 21 N. 4th St.
FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 17, 1916.
| Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of Harris
burg; greetings from the president of
I the hostess club. Miss Caroline S. Sax
ton; greetings from the district vice
president, Mrs. Walter King Sharpe,
Oliambersburg, and an address by Wil
liam D. B. Ainey, chairman State
Public Service Commission.
In the afternoon Mrs. J. V. Miller
I sang "Elizabeth's Prayer," Tannliaus
i er-Wagner; Mrs. William Leverett, of
i Philadelphia, gave a report of the
; biennial convention of the General
I federation held in New York City.
' Miss Anna A. Mar Donald, State Col
| lege, gave an address on "How Each
j Woman Can Utilize the State Li-
I brary"; organ, "Marclie Militaire,"
1 Gounod, Miss Clara Cromleigh.
The meeting was one of the most
I successful ever held and these officers
j were chosen for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. J. W. Millhouse, of
| Camp Hill; vice-president, Mrs. Rob
! ert H. Thomas, Jr., of Mechaniosburg;
i secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
iL. Krall, of Shippenaburg. Upon in
vitation the meeting next year will be
! held in the new clubhouse at llarris
j burg.
ANNOUNCE liIKTII OF SON
Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 17. The Rev.
and Mrs. Winterbourne, of Cocliran
ville, announce the birth of a son, Ed
win Paul, on November 1!. Mrs. Win
terbourne was formerly Miss Thelma
Masner, of Dauphin.
WILL EDUCATE
UNION MEMBERS
Plan to Establish Scholarships
at State College For Men
and Women
State College, Pa., Nov. 17. The
Pennsylvania State Federation of La
bor purposes establishing at the Penn
sylvania State College forty scholar
ships for the education of skilled
tradesmen and women who are mem
bers of labor unions. At the State
College the young student will receive
special training, which added to their
practical trade and industrial expe
rience, will enable them to serve as
teachers in the continuation and voca
tional schools of the State.
J. H. Maurcr, of Reading, president
of the federation, and a member of the
State assembly, and It. J. Wheeler, of
Allentown, wero here to-day arrang
ing details of the proposed plan with
Dr. E. F. Sparks, president of the col
lege. They will recommend the adop
tion of the project to the executive
committee of the federation.
The proposed plan provides for the
students' training to be financed by an
endowment fund of $25,000 to ba
raised by the labor unions in the first,
second and third class cities of the
State. The fund is to be held in trust
by the State College to bo loaned to
students who may become teachers in
the continuation or vocational schools
of Pennsylvania.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Marietta. Jesse M. Jacoby, aged
72, a resident of Clay township died
last night. He was a member of Meli
inger's Lutheran Church and is sur
vived by his wife, two sons and two
grandchildren.
Marietta. - John lloman, aged 38
years, died at the hospital from ty
phoid fever yesterday. He was a son
of the late Isaac Homan. A number
of brothers and sisters survive.
Thompsontown. lsaac N. Haines,
aged 78, died yesterday from pneu
monia. He is survived by a son. Dr.
W. H. Haines, of Thompsontown; a
daughter, Mrs. W. C. Roland, of
Enola, and two sisters, Mrs. Mena
Siegelmyer and Mrs. Amos Anspacker
of McClure.
PLAN SOCIAL
Lewisberry, Pa., Nov. 17. To
morrow evening the Ladies' Mite So
ciety of the Lishurn Mefhodist Episco
pal Church will hold a "White Ele
phant" social at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hart.
CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought b,Kn o f ture
DEMOCRATS IN
GAY PARADES
Enthusiastic Celebrations at
Mechanicsburg, Newvile, Hali
fax and Columbia
Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Nov. 17.
Last evening the Democrats celebrat
ed their victory with a rousing big
parade and red lights. Many Rcpub
j licans were game and illuminated in
j honor of the gala event. The chief
marshal was Postmaster Dr. M. M.
Dougherty with the folowing special
aids: Ex-Postmaster Calvin C. Clen
denin, ex-Sheriff W. 11. Dougherty,
Chief Burgess H. A. Mishler, Murray
L. Dick and Attorney H. It. Mercer.
Thomas R. Winston, marshal of the
First Division, consisting of marchers,
followed with District Attorney George
E. Lloyd and Attorney John D. Fal.ler
an aids; and the Singer Rand of Me
chanicsburg with the Wilson and Mar
shall Club. t
Fred S. Mumma was marshal of
the Second Division, automobiles; with
these aids, the Rev. S. S. Games, W.
O. Myers and M. C. Dietz. This in
cluded the Carlisle band. A.
C. Rich was marshal of the
Third Division, horsemen and fontns
tics, with Antony Biehl and G. 11.
Hetrick as aids. The Carlisle Drum
Corps led this division with the Dem
ocratic club. First ward, First pre
cinct, Carlisle and William Smith,
marshal.
Will Parade at Halifax
Halifax, Pa., Nov. 17. Democrats
of Halifax borough and vicinity will
hold a big parade here to-morrow
evening in celebration of the re-elec
tion of President Woodrow Wilson.
The parade, headed by the Halifax and
Millersburg bands will contain numer
ous lloals, automobiles and march
ers. supporters of the President, as
well as a number of prominent Re
publicans, who will help in the old
| school house, corner of Second and
j Armstrong streets, at 7.30 o'clock and
! will traverse the principal streets of
the town.
Columbia's Jollification
Columbia, Nov. 17. Democrats of
! Columbia and vicinity will hold a
i largo parade and demonstration to
| night in honor,of Wilson's re-election
with mapy bands in line, and floats,
reil lights, fireworks, etc., galore. The
residences will be illuminated and
decorated regardless of political feel
ing.
Rig Time at Newvillc
Newville, Pa., Nov. 17. Last even
ing Democrats of Newville and vicin
ity held a parade in celebration of
the re-election of President Wilson.
The Shippensburg band headed t.he
procession, and a large number of
people were in lino.
28-30 and 3
Specials For Saturday's Selling
Georgette Blouses
Several very attractive Georgette and crepe de chine blouses, in flesh
and white, lace and embroidery trimming.
Special, 3.05
Sport Blouses
Many very attractive models in all the new mannish striped crepe de
chine, including flesh and white.
Special, $2.95 and 3.95
f *\
Special For Saturday Only
Women's and Misses' Suits
/ 150 Suits of Tyrol Wool, Golflex Sport Suits, Velour plaids,
broadcloths and gabardines; tailored and dresssy models; many fur
, trimmed; values up to $37.50.
Special, 18.50
I. >
Envelope Chemise
and Nightgowns
Several very new and attractive patterns in hand-embroidered nainsook,
suitable for Xmas gifts.
Special, 2.50 to 5.95
Silk Petticoats
Taffeta silk petticoats, in all the newest suit shades.
Special $2.49 and 2.95
Camisoles
Crept.- do chine and washable satin, plain and lace-trimmed.
Special, 1.00
Silk Hosiery
Kevser's of ingrain silk, double heel and toe; guaranteed.
Special, 1.50 a pair, or 3 pairs for 3.95
Saturday only
s
Special For Saturday Only
Women's and Misses' Coats
75 Kitten's Ear Cloth Coats, in brown, green and black; full length,
flaring model with deep cape collar, silk velour trimmed; value $39.75.
Special, 25.00
L_ :
Millinery 1 •
The newest small hats of gold and silver, lace and velvet and fur com
binations. ,
7.50 to 10.00
One lot of Sport Hats of velour, in black, blue, purple and green: value 4
$6.00.
Special, 3.95
Many New Model Coats Arriving Daily
ALUMNI OF TWO
SCHOOLS GATHER
Blooinsburg and Cumberland
Valley Normal Graduates
Hold Annual Banquet
Mora than 150 members of the Dau
phin county branches o£ alumni as
sociations of the Bloomsburg and the
Cumberland Valley State normal
schools mot last, night for their an
nual banquets.
i The Cumberland Valley State Nor
i mal alumni met in the Shimmed
! school building auditorium. Dr.
Ezra Lehman, principal of the school,
; conducted the devotional exercises.
1 iviusic was tuttudiiou ny tiic rttup
pensburg Male quartet. Other instru- \
mental and vocal selections featured;
I t.he musical program. More than 100'
i were present at the banquet and Dr. I
Samuel Z. Shopo was toastmaster and!
'responses were mode by Dr. J. George
i Boch, secretary of the Pennsylvania]
! State Board of Education; F. E. Sham- j
I baugh, county superintendent of;
i schools; Professor W. R. Zimmerman.;
i assistant county superintendent, and ;
I John K Kob, district supervisor of
city schools.
1 More than fifty members of the!
! BloomsbUrg school met ut Monger's
Inn, Oyster's Point and elected the;
following officers: It. A. Honemus,,
I president; E. H. Dennis, vice-president i
| Mrs. W. M. Swope, secretary and Miss.
; Mary Pendergast, treasurer. E. H. |
i Dennis was chairman of the commit- |
!tee in charge of arrangements.
! Guests of honor included members j
|of the faculty of the school. Among |
• those present were the principal, Dr.
iD. J. Waller, Jr., ex-State Super- 1
intendent of Public Instruction; Prof.;
land Mrs. D. S. Hartline and Prof, and, 1
i Mrs. J. H. Jenkins.
I Others attending were Dr. E. E.
JShopc, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dennis,
baker, Harold Trimmer, Miss Caro
-11. R. Brubaker, Miss Maude Panne
llno XI. Black, Mrs. M. J. Yetter,
J. E. Shambaugli, G. H. Rickert, Dr.
and Mrs. B. F. Beals, Mrs. C. C.
Groff. Mrs. Tillie Bcasor, Mrs.
("harles Gilmer, Miss Anna C.
ScMayer, Miss Mabelle Dobbs, Miss
Dnisic" V. Kuhn, William Reagan,
Miss I-lonora Gaftney, Miss Margaret
Gafl'ney, Mrs. AV. M. Swope, Mrs.
Bertha Martin, Miss Mary H. Pen-
EVERY ip :
YOUNG MAN
Can Give His Her
Siveetheart imL*' Vlb
a Diamond
The heart's desire of every young woman is a diamond
Ring, and it is equally true that it is the laudable ambition
of every man some day to present his sweetheart with a Diamond
Engagement Ring. Whether ho intends to give it at the time of be
trothal, on a birthday, at Thanksgiving, Christmas or St. Valentine's
■ —the time to BUY it is NOW, for Diamonds will never bo cheaper,
and the place to buy it is HERE at this store by our easy-payment
method—a little down, then a small, convenient amount each week
or payday. We have some beautirul, sparkling stones at $35. S6O
und s7f>, any one of which she will bo extremely proud. Come in and
see them—bring HER, too —we won't tell.
Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co.
-29-31-33 and 35 S. 2nd St.
The Different Kind of a Credit Store
dergast, Miss Mary Mickey, Miss Nora
Clancy, Miss Margaret S. Sullivan,
Mrs. W. B. Mausteller, Miss Anne V.
Crowl, Joseph Sullivan, W. H. Jacobs.
George N. Jacobs, Mrs. Margaret
Grant, Mrs. Gertrude Duss Jacobs.
Miss Alice Burns, Miss Genevievo
Burns, C. C. Groff, Mrs. McNiff, Miss
M. Katherine McNiff, Miss Marie H.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fetter -
lioi'f, Mrs. M. P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Ronemus.