8 Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second 100 More New Coats For Saturday's Business THE CALL FOR COATS IS PHENOMENAL and our heavy and well-selected stocks are ready to meet the demand. 50 Good Warm Winter Coats, odds and ends, assorted colors and sizes—special $7.50, SIO.OO and $12.50 100 Mixtures and Solid Color Coats, in navy, green. Burgundy and brown. Special, I $13.50, $13.95, $15.00 and $16.75 50 Coats in black—plush, gabardine and broadcloth, $19.75, $22.50, $25.00 to $46.50 100 Fur-Trimmed Coats, in brown, Burgundy, castor, navy, black and green collars of raccoon, coney, Australian opossum, Hudson seal, etc., $19.75, $25.00, $29.75, $35.00 to $75.00 200 Coats in all colors—all materials and all prices— self and plush collars, sls, $19.75, $25, $29.75 to $39.75 [535.00 FOR YOUR CHOICE OF ANY HIGH-l GRADE SUIT IN THE HOUSE—Values to $67.50. * Special rack of reduced Suits—plain and fur-trimmed. Special Saturday prices, $15.00, $17.50, $19.75 and $25.00 Choice serge dresses—majority navy—embroidered and beaded $12.50, $13.50, $19.75 to $34.50 Special showing of high-grade WAISTS, in fancy Georgettes $5.75, $7.50, $9.00 to $15.00 Witmer, Bair & Witmer V ) Handkerchiefs the always acceptable gift for Christmas Plain, hand-drawn, hemstitched and hand embroidered handkerchiefs, in silk and linen. Some in colors, many in plain white, others with white centers and colored edges. for women, men and children. An extraordinary selection at 25c each Especially for children—decorated silk ones at ten cents each—and, children's embroidered linen hand kerchiefs, embroidered in children's subjects in boxes of three each at twenty-five and fifty cents the box. Ulrd Street at Herr Tke Shop Individual Stamping Art Needlework THE GLOBE THE GLOBE For Every Woman ul _ Our Pre-Thanksgiving | Offering of Women's / F Winter Coats dflSffl. Is attracting attention far and wide. Every woman . Jff '. ; \ hereabouts young AUJU Jjlplp 1 middle-aged or elderly owes ■ —/ v it to herself to attend our JSpr unusual selling of the new MB I9jfi^ v i , , mid-season models. (J®? Here are large assortments to select from no two mod- j A els alike values extraordi- Stunning Coats at $17.75 Exquisite Coats at $28.50 A striking assemblage of handsomely A showing of advance models—French styled garments in every desired shade— Velours—Bolivias Vicunas Worumbo Zibelines—Bolivars—Angora Cloths and Broadcloth—Suede Velours and other fancy Worsted weaves. All beautifully wanted fabrics—lined with brocaded and lined and interlined. Originally made to P lain silk—also interlined. Originally sell at $25.00. made t0 sell "P %o $40.00. Charming Coats, $22.50 & $25 r^ n n eX R n 3 Hi y n assortment of dressy Coats of Silk Sealette and Silk Chiffon Broadcloth - Deerskin - Russian y elvet Velours-Parisian models-every rn| U „ S r-! B ,ili n ?s„?H' IT 7 ? , eVe T y n antCd ihade—gorgeously lincd-also interlined color siUc lined and interlined. Origin- —collars and cuffs fur trimmed. Origin ally made to sell at up to $35.00. illy made to sell up to $60.00. t Winsome Coats for the Little Girl No longer do you hear the expression—"I've been all over town and can't find a coat for my little girl." THE GLOBE is now known as headquarters for Children's Coats. Every new and "different" model is shown in sizes from 6 to 10 years and priced from $5.95 to $20.00 —fancy Mixtures—Zibelines—Cheviots—Velours —Vel vets—all the new season shades. THE GLOBE FRIDAY EVENING, faATtRISBURG iSSSi TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 24, 1916. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS WHARTON MEN ATTEND SMOKER Study Club Gives Guests De lightful Evening; Addresses by Prominent Speakers The Wharton Study Club last even ing gave a smoker at tlietr rooms 213 Walnut street, having as their Invited guests the entire membership of the Wharton Extension School, a number of professors from tho University of Pennsylvania, and several of the local life members. So many guests as sembled In the c)ub rooms that even the standing capacity was taxed to the uttormost. Tho president of the club, Joseph W, ICllne was toastmaater, Joe lias ways all his own of introducing speak ers, especially when the speaker doesn't have tho least idea he is go ing to be called on for a talk. S. 8. Huebner, insurance lecturer of the University of Pennsylvania spoke twice, once of the splendid work being done by tho club,and later speaking of the endowment policy as a practical means of providing a permanent home for tho Wharton club. I. C. Williams, deputy forest commissioner, gave a short address on the opportunities of tho University of Pennsylvania. Oldest Member Sneaks Peter Fishel, introduced as the old est member of the school, told of the Inestimable benefit he had obtained by association with the younger men, their i>lans, ideals and purposes. Class president, John Bowman, 'l9; Lee Hale, 'lB, and William Hoy, 'l7; spoke of the plans their respective classes had outlined for the future. Norman J. Rintz, secretary of the club; Ira Cargill, James Fitzpatriek and T. J. S. Kishpaugh.told Interesting stories. Wendell I*. Ralne Speaks Wendell P. Raino, a Harrisburg boy, to whom much of tho credit for the establishing of a branch in this city is due, outlined the discourage ment the organizers had met within tho lirst year, in comparison with the splendid support the movement now has from all of Harrisburg's business men. J'oseph Kline, as only political Joe can speak, told of the humble start of the club, when a few charter members had gathered in a barely furnished room, and with only a flickering can dle for light, had drawn up the plana for the club. He then gave his visions of the Wharton club of the future owning its own home, and rivaling any club in the city, and tho practical plans whereby that vision might be realized. TAFFY PARTY AT CAMP HILL The Sunday school class of Mrs. Thomas S. Hlair of the Market Square Presbyterian church held a taffy pull last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Montgomery, Trindle Road, Camp Hill. The evening was spent in playing games, popping corn, and making taffy, and closed with re freshments. The following were in the party: The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Rentz, Miss Ada Kepford, Miss Cora Shertzer, Harry Phelps, John McCul lough, Benjamin Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery, Miss Eliza beth and Miss Emma Kathryn Mont gomery, Mrs. Thomas S. lilair, Joseph Montgomery 11, and Stewart Blair. TO HOLD BOX SOCIAL Capital Legion of the National Pro tective Legion will hold a box social In their hall, No. 321 Market street Monday evening, November 27 for the members and friends. Miss Pearl Harris is chairman. Albert J. Astricli, 216 Hamilton street, has gone to New York for the week-end, and will attend the Army- Navy football game. MASONIC EVENTS END WITH BALL Visiting Women Guests at Co lonial Club Yesterday Afternoon Masonic festivities for women which havo been an Interesting social fea ture all week, will end to-night with a ball at Chestnut street auditorium. At Masonio Temple last night, be tween five and six hundred women were entertained with a delightful musical program; a travelogue pic ture and talk by William J. Fordney of Lancaster. Refreshments were served. At the Colonial Country club yester day afternoon women guests of out-of town members of the Harrslburg Consistory were entertained by the local Masonic women. Tho program Included progressive five hundred and music. Prizes Awarded The prizes, corsage bouquets of vio lets and sweetheart rosen were won by Miss Elsio Brinser, Mrs. Luther W. Walzer, Miss Pearl A. Walzer, of Har risburg; Mrs. Herbert C. Brown, Me chanicsburg; Mrs. Harvey Selzer of Palmyra, and Mrs. H. Mervin Lamb, of Mechanicsburg. A buffet lunch-: eon was served to the following: Mrs. Scott 8. Lei by, of Marysvllle; Mrs. Herbert C. Brown, Mrs. 11. N. Biddle, Mrs. M. M. Dougherty, Mrs. H. Mervin Lamb, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. R. H. Cunningham, of Marys vllle; Mrs. Harvey Selzer, Mrs. J. Raymond Engle, of Palmyra; Mrs. Frank Muth, of Ellzabethtown; Mrs. C. D. Weirick, of Lebanon; Mrs. J. Arthur Bife, Mrs. R. Jones Rife, of Duneannon; Mrs. G. F. Shoemaker, ot' Schuylkill Haven; Mrs. Minnie Hioks, Reading; Miss Clara Cassell, Hum melstown; Mrs. J. A. Warner, Mrs. Luther W. Walzer, Mrs. Harry Del motte, Mrs. Arthur 11. Bailey, Mrs. Howard Rutherford, Mrs. William P. Starkey, Mrs. Andrew Patterson, Mrs. Flavel L. Wright, Airs. William S. Snyder, Mrs. Charles W. Burtnett, Miss Pearl Walzer, Miss Elsie Brinser and Mrs. H. W. Gough, of this city. Tho following assisted Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, chairman of the committee of arrangements: Mrs. Starkey, Mrs. Delmotte, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Burt nett. IIICK-A-THRIFTS TO MEET The Hick-a-Thrift class of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church Sunday school, will hold its monthly meeting this evening, in tho dLning room of the Boyd building. The annual nomina tion of officers will be held. Tho class has planned to have a number of in teresting stunts during the winter. They are organizing a league in bas ketball, bowling and volley ball. Quite a number of the members are play ing chess. Eats will be served by the social committee. W. A. Smith, department manager of the Globe, has just returned from a business trip to Philadelphia and New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Carter of Cincinnati, will arrive in the city to night to spend the week of Thanks giving and the week after with his mother, Mrs. Maggie Phillips, 640 Briggs street. Mr. Carter who is an attorney in Cincinnati was formerly a letter carrier in the East End. Miss Helen Saltsman left to-day for Gettysburg to attend the Thanksgiv ing dance given by the Plii-Kappa-Psi Fraternity at Pennsylvania College. While there she will be the guest of Miss Henrietta Hursh. JUNIOR CLASS DANCE The Junior ciass of Central High School will hold a dance at Hanshaw's Hall this evening. The rule that no gentleman is admitted unless accom panied by a lady will be enforced. Winterdale Dances Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Large orchestra Saturday evenings.—adv. j: Special j £ To-morrow } If Fresh Cut jj I Carnations | ? 49c doz. 1 SCHMIDT 1 ! FLORIST 1 J 313 Market St. j; Messimer's Sweets made primarily for purity —quality and taste follow as a matter of course, be cause they are pure. Parcel Post Prepaid Special For To-morrow: Old-fashioned Vanilla, Chocolate, Molasses Chewing Taffies 20f lb. Messimer's Tliirtl ami BrIKKH St*. llell I'lione CHARITY REPORT SHOWS GOOD WORK Harrisburg Benevolent Asso ciation Has Successful Year; Summer Garden Feature The annual report of the Harrisburg Benevolent Association for the year ending October 31, is being distributed in printed form to members and sub scribers to the fund. This association which was organized in 1879 and is the legatee of tho John C. Brua fund of SI,OOO, and one-tenth of the A. R. Shellenberger fund, *has been doing good work among tho worthy poor. Tho executors of the estate of Mrs. Sarah J. Haly also makes largo con tributions annually. Other contribu tors include private citizens, churches and local organizations. For the past eight years the Associated Aid So cieties and predecessors have acted as agent for the Harrisburg Benevolent Association. The directors are; President, G. W. Relly; vice-presi dent, Mrs. L. A. Forney; secretary, Donald McCormick; treasurer, C. A. Kunkel; John S. Spicer, H. B. Mc- Cormick, Miss R. Pollock, W. A. Zoll inger, H. C. Demmlng, Mrs. W. E. Bailey, W. M. Donaldson, John Oens lager, Jr., and Mrs. M. W. Jacobs. Summer Gardens An added feature that has been a success and which is under the di rection of John P. Guyer Is the sum mer garden proposition. During last summer 140 families made use of 144 lots. They have grown crops of vege tables for their own use, in most in stances and several report having sold j Products. Gardens were under daily inspection of John L. Price and Leroy Howard. Tho expenses of the gardens totalled $444.39, and the esti- M Ann value of the crops raised is $3,000. Mr. Guyer reports that social work among the garden workers this season was limited, due almost en tirely to tho increased prosperity the country is enjoying. As in the other season the plan of meeting workers as persons interested in garden work, instead of almsgiver and receivers, was followed. Contributing to the success of the work were O. M. Copelin, C. W. Lvnch, William Jennings and James McCor mick, who gave free use of land; John Yates and Miss Rachael F. Staples, social service work. t t. s< ''' m -*ry Yates Reports A A t secretary of the Asso ciated Aid Societies makes the fol lowing report: I-'nring thepast year the Associated Aid Soc eties has been asked bv pub °ffi(;ials ' churches, charitable in iduals and tho poor themselves to interest itself in 564 families, 194 homeless men and women and 230 helpless children. While it is true a m L mber of cases no material relief was found necessary, yet over and over again the first necessary and urgent step that must be taken was the supply of some material need food. coal, medicine, clothing, lodg lng", etc. ♦ h'Tr 1 ® f? war a very wide range of prices. ROMAN STRIPED BAGS Row upon row, the lovely colors pila up on each other in delightful con trast until at last there emerges one of the lovely Konian striped crochet bags. The Woman's Exchange, Third street at Herr, show a complete assortment of the crochet silks for these on spools of different sizes priced at 10, 25 and 50 cents, (is well as the mercerized cottons, which, of course, are cheaper. They also furnish full instructions for making when the materials are pur chased, and these bags make the love liest of Christmas gifts. The com pleted bag costs, approximately, from SI.OO up. PLUM FITDDIM..*. You will feel that you have much to be thankful for on Thanksgiving Day if you can enjoy one of the delicious plum puddings sold by the Studebaker Grocery Store (now owned by Mr. George Barnes), Second street at the crossing of State. Even those who usually feel that homemade puddings are best will be surprised at the su periority of the brands of prepared plum puddings offered at Studebaker's, and. once tried, you wilt want these puddings not only for holidays, but for desserts all through the winter. Just now they show a number of most ap propriate Thanksgiving treats—mince meats, plum puddings, and a most delicious homemade fruit cake which is sold by the pound. BEAUTIFUL THINGS IN SILVER The gleain of silver on the Thanks giving table adds the touch of luxury which completes Thanksgiving pleas ure, and the most beautiful pieces of Sheffield plate and sterling silver are shown by the H. C. Clnster Jewelry Shop, 302 Market street—handsome trivets for hot dishes, platters, vege table dishes, toast racks, and many unusual pieces, such as a tray for square wafers, and other unique gift A very beautiful novelty is a cut glass relish dish, in exquisite pattern, edged with a band of pierced silver, end this combination is also offered in lemon dishes and sandwich platen. THE BLACK AND WHITE BOOT Perfectly stunning Is the new black and white hoot shown by the Walk Over Boot >■ hop, 226 Market street, for so o'everly is the contrast made that perfect symmetry and good tasto are retained, while novelty and style are stronerlv featured. The vamp, fox ing and laced stay are in white kid, while the uppers, sole and heel are black, and the boot may be appropri ately worn with any smart afternoon costume. The price of this model is SIO.OO and it is finished with wonder ful perfection in detail, and cut in the most beautiful manner, so that It makes a most satisfying appearance on the foot.