ASTRICH'S
# Here Is News That Will Interest
Every Woman in Harrishurg—
Coming as it does right before Thanksgiving in
stead of after. You will be able to wear these gar
ments on this important day—Buying them at a saving
which you naturally would not expect to secure until
much later in the season. But we still have some very
exclusive models left
We Are Going to Offer You the Choice
of These Coats To-morrow
at prices that you cannot resist.
Be Early, First Come, First Choice
► s """"" \ f >
I Coats in All the Finest Fabrics Fur Trimmed
► Many copies of imported models, in Bolivia, Velours; both silk and
► wool; Kitten Ear Cloth, etc.; trimmed with Hudson seal, Jap mink, Rac- f n*afrC
► coon, Skunk, etc., which formerly sold at $60.00, $65.00, VArdlo .
► $69.50, up to $85.00; your choice, at Full lined haJf
Just one coat of a style—all exclusive models l arge collar effects!
► v —— belted, half belted*, full
► flare backs, etc., special
Hundreds of Coats in All Sizes <ti7 en con no
Including Zibeline, Wool Velour, Arabian Lamb, Mixtures, Boucle, etc., I t^ZU.UU
in navy, brown, green, plum, Burgundy, black; some fur trimmed; some 1 Ann j-/v
trimmed with seal and beaver plush; some plain effects, at <Mlu J)ZZ.DU
$6.98, $9.98, $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50 All shades and
All these coats are worth much more materials
uiJ i >
\ i )
: Another Lot of Saturday y 3 Off
: Exclusive Coats High Class Coats
► Consisting of all the wanted materials, fur trim- Many trimmed with fur, fancy linings, in wool
med, etc., that sold up to $55.00; your choice, at f t ° llv,a ' novelt y cloths - etc - I values U P
: $35.00 $25.00
J v J
\ Extra Special Styles of New
: Offer in Petticoats CrepedeChineWaists
Genuine Heatherbloom tops with ' \ AV
L large silk flounce and ruffle, in all \u\ received, in flesh, white, maize,
j K plain and changeable colors. This / jjfkl. j some plain tailored effects; 1
L is an exceptional offer and the lot j XfvA ot^ers ace trimmed, etc.; large collar
► won't last long. Specially priced to- /11 \V K 'effects. Special, at
y t morrow, at
: I $1.98 $1.98
PITTSBURGH VISITOR IS . i
LUNCHEON GUEST OF HONOR
Mrs. Charles E. Hockensmith of j
Pittsburgh, was guest of honor at a j
delightful luncheon given Wednesday
by her niece Mrs. J. N. Schaff, 1507V4
Derry street. The table was beauti
fully decorated with pink and white
chrysanthemums and covers were
placed for nine.
Those present were Mrs. Charles M.
Morrison, Mrs. Charles E. Hocken
smith, Mrs. J. Fred Schmunk, John
Schmunk, Jr., Mary Emma Schmunk,
Bringing Up Father # (H) Copyright, 1916, International News Service dD (tt> By McManus
VELI-WHADDA ( V/HAT DID ( | CMS ] D POOR 1111 ( I THOO<iHY M z
know Ae>OOT THIS? IHE RUM [ HARIM v I HE VAt> f V
MR.JONES RAN S? FOR- <T ALWAYb SO , SECT , st= L'l ~I N LISTER £=M - A
AVAY WITH MR. N bEUEVE IT. ] ACCQMMODATIN tL.II FRIFNr> 1 ' 5) TO REASON- P-"- hik
V j cjg jj 1 ? ,
- N?,a. 1
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG &£££& TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 24, 1916
Mrs. J. N. Schaff, Miss Emma C.
Schaff and Miss M. Ella O. Schaff.
WASHINGTON ARTIST TO HOLD
EXHIBITS
During weeks of November 26 and
December 3 there will he displayed at
the homes of Prof, and Mrs. B. W.
Saul, 226 Maclay street and Miss
Hanien, 106 Locust street an unusual
exhibition of hand-painted china by
Mrs. Frederick Krocher Sparrow of
Washington, D. formerly Miss
Minnie Tomlinson of this city.
Mrs. Sparrow has won for herself
jan enviable reputation along these |
lines, having studied with the famous j
decorator Putzki for the past eight I
years, also Sherratts and Corcoran I
Gallery of Art.
Exhibits open to public from 10 a.
i m. to 9 p. m. dally—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mickey of this
' city announce the engagement of their
i daughter, Katliryn Mickey to John K.
Eongenecker of this city. The mar
! rlage will be a midwinter event.
| shamrock's ANNUAL BANQUET
| The twenty-eighth annual banqet
of the Shamrock Fire Company, No. J,
will be held Thanksgiving night at
their fire house, Fifteenth and Herr
streets. An interesting program is be
ing prepared.
Miss Bessie H. Capin of Herr and
Second streets, and Mrs. M. If. Capin
of 101 Short street, have returned
from a motor trip to New York City
where they spent the week-end.
SOCIAL
Other Social Page 8,
Interesting Debate Feature
at Meeting of S. P. I. R. Club
In a debate on the question, "Re
solved, That tlrts Grecian and Hoinan
games were more beneficial than our
modern Kames," held last night, the
negative sldo won. The debate was
the principal feature at the meeting:
of the 8. P. I, R. Club of Central
High School, held at the home of Miss
Katherlne Kelley, 1900 North Second
street. The members of the affirma
tive side were Emory Hartman, Mlbs
Nora Lippi and James Dougherty. The
negative sldo was composed of Harold
Marts, Miss Getha High and Mnrlln
Gelger. The Judges were Miss Kath
arine Kelley, Miss Margaret Wlngeard
and Harry Mell. Miss Fabra Clark was
the critic. William Bretz played a
piano solo, the sixth Hungarian rhap
sody, and Miss Evelyn Speakman re
cited.
Those present were Miss Catharine
McNiff and Miss Edna Engle, censors;
Miss Mary A. Allln, Mls.t Laura Bretz,
Miss Martha Cresswell, Miss Mary
Dietrich, Miss Helen Kelley, Miss
Rachel Llghtner, Miss Margaret Lan
dis, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Nora
Llppl, Miss Getha High, Miss Katn
arlne Kelley, Miss Margaret Wlngeard,
Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Evelyn Speak
man, Harry Mell, William Bretz, Mnr
lln Geiger, Paul Selsam, Emory Hart
man, Kenneth Downes, Donald Dall
man, Prank Wltlierow and Bernard
Wert.
Thursday Dancing Classes
Show Large Enrollment
Miss Katherine Nolan of Baltimore,
teacher of dancing has resumed her
Thursday classes at the Masonic Tem
ple which she began last year. The
senior class is held from 3 until 4
o'clock and the junior class from 4
until 5 o'clock.
The patronesses of the class are
Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Mrs. Mar
lln E. Olmsted and Mrs. Ross Ander
son Hlckok. Members of the senior
class Include:
Miss Helen Davis, Miss Eliza Bailey,
Miss Margaret Bullitt, Miss Mary
Hawes, Miss Sara Bailey, Miss Elea
nor Bailey, Miss Darthea Davis, Miss
Annette Bailey, Miss Nelle P. Payne,
Miss Mary Hale, Miss Cecelia Kunkel,
Miss Katherine Rutherford, Miss
Louise Hickok, Miss Priscilla Bullitt,
Miss Alice Virginia Cooper, and Miss
Susanna Maguire.
The Junior class includes: Jane
Olmsted, Avis Ann Hickok, Katherine
Meredith, Harriet Gilbert, Bettina
Stine, Janet Bullitt, Jane Ely, Chris
tine Brandt, Hastings Hickok, Eu
gene Hale, Henry Olmsted, George
Reily, Conway Olmsted, Henry Ham
ilton, Richard Johnson and Bailey
Brandt.
SURPRISED AT RUTHERFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Daub, of
Rutherford Heights, who returned re
cently from a visit to Kansas City
friends, were last night given a sur
prise by members of the Ladies' Aid
Society. Music and games were played
and refreshments served to the follow
ing:
Mrs. Oscar Eshenour, Mrs. E. R.
Sweigert, Mrs. Solomon Davidson, Mrs.
J. H. Kreiser, Mrs. A. C. Watson, Mrs.
Edward MeOrone, Mrs. George Ban
ard, Mrs. Edward DeHart., Mrs. M.
Acliey, Mrs. P. Rivers, Mrs. E. Fen
stemacher, Mrs. W. R. Eck, Mrs.
James Smith, Mrs. W. C. Lenta, Mrs.
Irwin Staller, Mrs. H. C. Mengle, Mrs.
Robert Davidson, Mrs. E. Zeller, Miss
Llllibn Eck, Miss Edith Daub, Clarence
Eck, Harry Achey, Clarence Daub,
Elmer Achey and George Smith.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR
MISS STELIiA MEADOWS
In celebration of her birthday, a
number of her friends gave a surprise
party for Miss Stella Meadows at her
home Howard and Mayflower streets.
The guests spent a pleasant even
ing with music, games and dancing.
Miss Meadows received many lovely
gifts.
A buffet supper was served to Miss
Eva Herrold, Miss Anna Kutz, Miss
Esther Hall, Miss Elizabeth Young,
Miss Stella Meadows, Miss Marguerite
Meadows, Miss Catherine Meadows.
Edward W. Grier, Daniel Klester,
Marian Wagner, James McParland,
David Meadow, Charles Meadows, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sigter and Mr. and
Mrs. Meadows.
Miss Martha Davis Bullitt and Miss
Chenoweth, of Louisville. Ky., are in
New York cltj. To-morrow they will
attend the Army and Navy game.
The Rev. and Mrs. Adam Nagey are
guests of Miss Para E. Mardorf, 118
Vine street. Mr. Nagey is pastor of
the Slavic Methodist Episcopal Church
at Hazleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok will
attend the Yale-Harvard game to-mor
row. t
Mrs. James A. Rutherford, of Pax
tang, entertained at luncheon to-day
<n honor of her guest, Mrs. William
\'oorliees. of Hartford. Conn.
Mrs. John Price Jackson is home
from a week-end visit at Stat* College.
Miss Charlotte M. Oommings, 1*
N'orth Fourth street, has returned
from a two weeks' visit to Philadel
phia.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harry B. King,
of Paxtang. have been called to Clays
ville. Pa., by the death of a relative.
Miss Mary Mitchell. Reaufort Farms,
is home from Oklahoma, where she
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Wallower.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd of the
Stroh apartments are spending sev
eral days in New York city after jit
tending the Pennsylvania dinner at the
Bellevue-Stratford.
Judge (.corse Kunkel, of 601 North
Front street, spent yesterday in Phila
delphia.
WONDER CLOTHES
—FOR—
THANKSGIVING!
Stylish and Serviceable
SUITS g OVERCOATS
For Men and Young Men
You d* si .A We
Sa¥e PIB Have
From ||g| g||i Our Own
Seven IfS IK Fadory
to gj gl and Sell
Nine |® §4 Direct
i WSSss Kfesf*
Dollars to You
.
' 4("T> e BURE y° are ri ßlit—then go ahead," was the advice David
)p% CTOckett gave. It's good advice to heed when you are buying
clothes. You are sure to be right if you buy The Wonder
Store's Good Clothes, so go ahead! For style, for character, for atmos
phere, for workmanship and finish, for quality of fabrics, for service
and wear-resisting ability, our clothes are seldom equaled and never
surpassed for the price. Our system makes our wonderful value
possible. Correct fit and satisfaction is guaranteed.
Open Evenings Until 8.30 O'clock—Saturday Until 10 O'clock
WONDER STORE
211 MARKET STREET
OFF ON PLEASURE TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Owen O. Strothers of
Front and Herr streets, and Miss
Kathrina Westbrook Pfouts, of 502
North Second street, left tiiis morning
for a pleasure trip to New York city.
Miss Pfouts goes to Mollis Terrace next
week to reamin with her sister, Mrs.
Paul Emerick, over the Christmas
holidays.
Thanksgiving Shopping at
Bloom's Surely Saves
No place like Bloom's for value
—and we might add;
No place like Bloom s for Style and Exclusiveness
ONE of Fifth Avenue's most exclusive shops has sent us for dis
posal, $2,000 worth of the most fashionable Fall and winter
coats and suits for ladies and misses that we have shown in some
time. These we offer at prices that are not usually made until after
the holidays. This gives you an opportunity to buy that coat or suit
in the height of the season at "after season prices."
Suits made to sell at $40.00; now #19..10
Suits made to sell at $32.50; now $18..10
Coats made to sell at $35.00; now $^,.10
Coats made to sell at $25.00; now
Saves In Buy ins i North
Saves In Fitting 1 S | Third Street
Mrs. A. B. Yost and daughter Mar
guerite, who have been visiting Fred
erick R. Smith and family, 1509 State
j street, returned to their home in Cin
| clnnati, yesterday.
George F. Koss went to New York
| this afternoon and will bo joined there
by his sons, lieutenant Frank K. and
Walter Koss, and they will attend tho
Army and Navy game to-morrow aft
ernoon.
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