4 v * • Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second SPECIALS Navy Wool Velour Suits in size 18, trimmed with Alaska martin; fancy lining; original price $69.75. Special $35.00 Velvet Suit, in plum ; trimmed with Hudson seal; fancy lining; size 18—original price $59.75. Special, #35.00 Burgundy Coat, in size 44; full lined in silk, self cape and raccoon collar; original price $46.50. Special, $35.<K) Fine Silk Velour Coat, in black, size 38; full lined, in brocaded silk; large Australian chinchilla collar and cuffs; original price $75.00. Special $55.00 Fine quality green Broadcloth Coat; full lined in silk; size 36; trimmed with black velvet; Empire back; original price $33.75. Special $35.00 SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ———— 200 choice Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Lace Waists; in pink, white, na„vy, green and wistaria; values $5.50, $5.75, $6.50 and $6.95. Special, $4.75 V r Witmer, Bair & Witmer RETURN* FOR THANKSGIVING Paul Clouser, Wilbur Drawbaugh, Samuel Froehlich, Paul Laudenslager, George Shillinger. Robert Wolf, Geo. Widder, Ernest Diffenbaugh and Har ry Rote, students at Gettysburg Col lege, will spend the Thanksgiving re cess at their homes. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS BAZAR Members of the Star of Hope Sun day School Class of Epworth Meth odist Church will hold a bazar on Fri day and Saturday of this week in the land office at Derry and Berryhill streets. J(M For Winter Colds /# H\\ 4V. Y T* /ft 1 . t f nif ' Strength U required to overcome Ml I trouble. Let that tonic be one that is specially valuable in if J % *1 catarrhal conditions, and you can conquer the cold. A cold is ' ' I acute catarrh; it may become chronic. Chronic catarrh fre- I J l ue, i t y becomes systemic, involving the stomach and the intes tinal tract as well as the nose or throat. It means stagnation. M PERUNA IS INVIGORATION ®|f arß the waste matter, dispels the Inflammation ? nd tones up the system. For forty-five years it has been used estarrh by thousands of grateful sufferers, who willinuly tell the world of their relief Peruna's long history of helpful- VIM; ness is the Best evidence that it U y I m 1 what you should take. venie e. * your con I fXi si s \A | 1 ~ clous to take, mild and effective, with yiM I 5- — TT out unpleasant effects, and will not • Vf.aiu cwmt rmn,tijk , F? I ,* , Liquid, BSo and $1.00; X. Price so ca. tablets, 10c and 25c, THE PERUNA co.,Coinmbu,o. Newell Albright win give a series of six ———————— lectures on Scientific Piano Technic illustrating the teachings of Tobias Matthay. These classes, now forming, are open to teach ers, students, and interested amateurs. Mr. Albright is Mr. Matthay's accredited representative for Pennsyl vania. For details inquire of Mr. Albright, 1633 North Fifth street. Bell Tele t phone 2144 J. c Everybody jj Spick & Span $ and Turkey dinner. Hs|j Hundreds of people have sent their "SfH' garments to ua to be dry cleaned and pressed for this festive occasion. Other holidays and social events will follow "l— in qulclc succession. ji!^ I MW® ° Ur expert met hods and modern fa- a|w: MSB " 'E cllities produce simply marvelous re- m&cj; $ 0 suits at small cost. Many a becoming ,l ys| ; M article of apparel instead of being cast pp> wjj ijj aside is sent to us and returned in a H S few days In all lts old-time beauty and ■V freshness. TUESDAY EVENING, FROM CHICAGO TO BOSTON Dr. and Mrs. Charles Strong Snyder, Miss Winifred S. Snyder and Charles Butler Snyder of Sheridan Road, Chi cago, are visiting Mrs. Isaiah Snyder, of 1008 North Second street, on their way to New York and Boston for a pleasure trip. VISIT IN SOUTH BEHT/EHEM Mrs. Lew Palmer, Mrs. William B. McCaleb and Mrs. R. P. M Davis left yesterday for South Bethlehem, where they will be the guests of airs. Lewis Johnson of the Sayre apartments. Mrs. Johnson was a former resident of Cot tage Hill, Steelton. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS CARD PARTY AT CATHEDRAL HALL Extensive Preparations For Social Event; Twelve Little Girls to Serve Tea Extensive preparations are nearing completion for the card party and so cial program which will be held at Cathedral Hall to-morrow evening. Elaborate decorations are under way and the main hall is being filled with greens, ferns and cut flowers. Special lighting effects have been added in a novelty arrangement in the orchestra circle. The clubrooms loading off from the main lobby have been transformed Into tearooms and twelve little girls from the Hassett Club, all gowned in dainty uniforms, will serve tea. Miss Sara Lemer's orchestra will give a pro gram of Interesting selections during the evening. The names of the patronesses follow: Mrs. M. P. John son, Mrs. William J. Cahill, Mrs. J. W. Rodenhaver, Mrs. Joseph Duchesne, the Misses Tracy, Miss Anna Crowl, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Catharine Sullivan, Mrs. George H. Sourbier, Mrs. J. J. Kelly, Miss C. Stmonettl, Mrs. J. McCarthy, Mrs. Adolph B. Russ, Mrs. William J. Dowllng, Mrs. Norman B. Newton, Mrs. Charles McEnroe, Miss Hannah Vanderloo, Miss Marie Burns, Miss Catharine McCarthy, Miss Anna Devine, Miss Mary Cashman, Mrs. J. B. McCalley, Mrs. M. J. Mulcahy. Mrs. M. J. Mel ville. Mrs. Thomas Goodwin, Mrs. Mil ton J. Yetter, Mrs. P. H. Vaughn, Mrs. Ellen L. Wolz, Mrs. W. T. Hanly, Miss Margaret Collina. Mrs. E. J. Fogarty, Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan, Misses Hem ler, the Misses Keefe, Mrs. J. B. LeCompte, Miss Katharine McNiff and Mrs. J. L. Santamaria. To Give Stereopticon Talk on Yellowstone On Friday evening, December 8, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will give a stereopticon talk In John Y. Boyd Hall, Walnut and Fourth streets, on Yellowstone Park, where she visited this summer. While the talk Is given especially to the industrial clubs, the members of the Commonweal Club have also been invited to attend and to bring their friends. There will be one hundred beautiful slides of this picturesque corner of the United States and anyone desiring to see the pic tures is invited to be present at 8 o'clock in the evening, December 8. | No admission fee will be charged and no collection taken. MAUS-LENHART BRIDAL, GUESTS Mrs. K. P. Bingaman, Mrs. Mary A. Spotts, and Miss Isora Arnold, of Port Trevorton, Pa.. Dr. and Mrs. George H. M. Bogar, of Liverpool,, and Mrs. Edwin S. Arnold, of Washington, D. C., are here for the Maus-Lenhart wedding which will take place Wed nesday, November 29. Thanksgiving Dance at Winterdale Thursday evening, November 30. Two real orchestras Saturday evenings, con tinuous.—Adv. Alert'r^W B' CK<® [ Are you quite ready for Thanks- Igiving Day? A big sweater, a smart suit or one of the stunning new coats is necessary to complete one's costume for the football game or whatever pleasure awaits one on Thanksgiving Day, and Astrlch's, Fourth and Mar ket streets are offering these at spe cial prices for holiday selling, so that no matter what your pocketbook of fers, you are sure to find something new and stylish at the price you want to pay. There have been most de cided reductions on the finer coats, including those of bolivia, vicuna and velour cloth, luxuriously lined and lavishly trimmed with fur, while every suit in the store is offered nnw at a fraction of its original value. Sweaters for Thanksgiving are priced from $1.98 up. JUST THE THIXG FOR A MAX A gold knife, or a convenient cigar cutter is just the thing to make an acceptable gift for a man, and these can be bought most inexpensively at the H. C. Claster Jewelry Shop, 302 Market street. They offer gold-filled knives from $1.25 up, while handsome solid gold knives range in price from $3.00 up. Some have a bit of fine en graving and others are quite plain and could be monogrammed attrac tively. These cigar cutters are very cleverly designed, and some cost as little as 75c. Claster's also show silver knives at 50c, and some very clever combinations of knife blade and cigar cutter, which are just the thing to wear at the end of a watch chain. NEW BOOKS FOR, GIRLS I have been wandering about among the wonderful collection of holiday books at Cotterel's, 9 N. Market Square, turning reluctantly from the piles of new fiction, only to be more charmed by the beauti fully illustrated gift books, but when X came to the shelfs of dear Little Purdy, Dotty Dimple, and the Five Little Peppers, I Just wished that I could be Peter Pan and "never grow up." for I remember so well how I waited impatiently from one Xmas to the next to get the latest books of these series. Cotterel's offer a most complete assortment not only in these books for girls, but in the newer teerles, the Ranch Olrls, the board lngschool stories, and some absorbing tales for girls by Amanda Douglas. The "Little Girl" series of historical tales are also especially good reading. THE THANKSGIVIXG BOOT To tramp on the football grounds on Thanksgiving Day, or to withstand the season's worst weu-ther, and still look smart and attractive, the Cordo- Tan Cavalier Boot, shown by the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, is just the thing for well dressed women. It is In the dark reddish, brown real Cordo Tan. which is a specially treated and oiled calfskin, —which becomes by this pro cess so durable that it is almost im possible to wear it out, and this sea son Cordo Tan Is immensely fashion able. This boot is made with heel, one and five-eighth inch high, a wing tip and invisible eyelets combining all the season's moat striking fash lion points, and sells for Just SB.OO. harrisburg TELEGRAPfI? ENTERTAIN 350 AT ANNIVERSARY Pythians Celebrate Fiftenth Anniversary With Banquet, Music and Dancing More than 350 members and friends of John Harris Lodge, No. 193, Knights of Pythias, celebrated the fifteenth an niversary of the founding of the lodge with a banquet in Pythian Hall, Four teenth and Howard streets. The Rev. Dr. Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, opened the program with prayer. Harry A. Boyer made the address of welcome and Harry D. Reel presided at the meet ing. James A. Steese, of Mount Holly, was the principal speaker. A feature of the anniversary was the dedication of a large silk American flag;, pre sented to. the local lodge by the grand lodge last summer. A short dancing program was given at the close of the banquet and sev eral musical numbers were Included in the program. Potted plants, Ameri can flags and clusters of colored elec tric lights were used for decorations. Each one present received a silk American flag as a souvenir. The anniversary committee . was composed of Harry A. Boyer, chair man, Harry D. Reel, S. Brady Caveny, Joseph H. Benfer and C. B. Shammo. The members of the entertainment committee were Harry D. Reel, chair man, Charles W. Erb, C. A. Cornman, John W. Bowman and Joseph H. Benfer. ATTEND PENN-CORNELL GAME Miss Nancy Creel Clienoweth, of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Martha Davis Bullitt of Ridge, Bellevue, will leave Wednesday for Philadelphia, to at tend the University of Pennsylvania concert in the evening and the Penn- Cornell football game on Thanksgiv ing Day. SPEND THANKSGIVING HERE William Bailey and Gilbert Bailey, students at the Chestnut Hill Acad emy, will spend Thanksgiving With their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Jr., of Cottage Ridge. Miss Ella Walmer Reed is spending a few days in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William I. Reed of Palmerton will spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker, of 206 Reily street. George Schrlver of St.James' school, Hagerstown, Md., was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. James Fry Bul litt, of Ridgway. Bellevue. Gladys Ebersole of North Fifteenth street is recovering after a week's ill ness. Joseph L. Shearer of 2430 North Second street, was a recent visitor to New York. Frank L. Cook of Front and Boas streets, is able to be about after a recent Illness. -*^^News Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. F"®- of Lemoyne, announce the birth of a son, Richard Steward File, on Wednesday, November 22. XEW FRIEXDS AND OLD AT THE OVEKCOAT-FAIR During the past week a close ob server could notice many strange faces among the crowds who visited the Overcoat-Fair at Doutrichs Store for Men. Some of these men came out of curiosity, some simply follow ing their friends, and some frankly won by the interesting aspect of an Overcoat-Fair. Perhaps you have noticed how the men stop tirst to glance at the window, then -go inside, occasionally half-cynical and prepared to scoff, yet they always come out with the smile of satisfaction, for you just cannot help being won by the big, broad spirit of this progressive store. It is really remarkable to think that nine years ago Doutrichs was a new store in Harrisburg, for to-day liar risburg men would not know how to do without it. A NEW LAMP FOR HOME PORTRAITURE "I should like very much to have my photograph taken at home, for I think home portraiture is by far the most satisfactory kind of photo graphy, but I am afraid that with the winter draperies at the windows, the light in the house would not be strong enough to take a good picture," said a woman the other day, but she prob ably did not know about the wonder fully powerful lamp that the Roshon Studio,, 8 N. Market Square has just acquired. It gives a light just like brilliant sunshine and can be used any place where there is electric cur rent, so that a successful photograph is assured no matter what the weath er conditions chance to be, and Roshon's make a specialty of home porra,iture. TO MAKE YOU HUNGRY Think of all the good things to eat that you would like to have—and that is Just about half of the "goodies" that are shown at the Studebaker Grocery Store, (now owned by Mr. George Barnes) Second street at the crossing of State. Big juicy grape fruit, fresh vegetables, mushrooms, Ferndell stringless beans, limas, tiny peas, mammoth asparagus for salad as well as asparagus tips, mince meats, plum puddings, fruit compotes, shelled and unshelled nuts, home made fruit cake, —and all of these of the very finest grade, so delicious that they seem different from all the other kinds that you have ever tasted, so that if you want your Thanksgiving dinner to be of the best, you will try I some of the Studebaker delicacies. GIFTS FOR RABIES The cutest gifts for babies and children may be found at the Wo man's Exchange, Third street at Herr, at a cost so small that it seems al most nothing. For instance, they show, cunning little bibs, hemstitched or picot edged, with just a bit of stamping a pert little rooster, or a cute little child In a sunbonnet— which can be outlined in bright colors or Dutch blues, and these cost just 15c and 25c, while the aprons for kindergarten tots, with touches of embroidery are most attractive. Knit ted caps and sweaters for children are shown in delightful assortment, while the celluloid novelties, penny banks, rattles, toilet sets, carriage straps, &c., many hand-painted offer splendid gift suggestions MANY GUESTS AT BIG FALL DANCE Knghts of Columbus Entertain at Seftond Series of Social Events One of the more Important social events of Thanksgiving week was held last night In Cathedral Hall. Church North streets, when the Knights of Columbus entertained at a Thanks giving card party and dance, the sec ond of a series of fall and winter events. rhe men's and women's club rooms were prettily decorated in pink and green and branches of pine and spruce with white chrysanthemums were used In the ballroom. Morgan's or chestra played for dancing and a num ber of prizes were given to the win ners at cards. The committee of ar rangements included J. A. Duchene, J. J. Donegan, L. T. Burns, C. X. Lawrence, Charles Schmidt, Peter vanderloo, Jr., and John Berry. Ruth erford furnished luncheon for the guests, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Duchene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Seltz, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mor- and Mrs. J. M. Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Buss, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eberle, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bonmiller, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donegan, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McGinnis, L. Simonetti, Mrs. Boss Simonetti, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCormlck, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. E. Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gohl, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ecken rode, Mr. and. Mrs. R. A. Zwelbel, Mr. and Mrs. Gready, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Green, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Yetter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodenhaver, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hepp, Mr. and Mrs. F. Yes tadt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. William Dough erty, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Winters, Miss Agnes Towson, Miss Clara Gainor, Miss Flor ence Keffer, Miss Katherine Simonetti, Miss W. Cassel, Miss Mary Cassel, Miss Margaret Vaughn, Miss Katherine Hol land, Mtss Anna Ulrich. Miss Helen Black, Miss Sara Maloney, Miss Anna Moore, Mrs. Nellie Wolz, Miss Mar garet McGuire, Miss Mary McGuire, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Helen Quinn, Miss Mary Rumpf, Mrs. Andrews, Miss Gertrude Dunn, Miss Margaret Dunn, Miss Rose Wright. Miss Anna Stapf, Miss Mary Wolz, Mrs. John Stapf, Miss Kit McCloskey, Miss Jane Dibler, Miss Anna Schutzenbacli, Thomas Gutlirie, George I-awrence, Peter Vanderloo, Jr., H. B. Strickland, John Berry, Leo C. Gainor, Lawrence Burns, A. T. Weaver, L. Urich, W. M. Holland, J. C. Ma guire, V. Salerno, C. A. Bishel, Charles Schmidt, Dr. G. L. Dailey, Frank Har ris, J. J. Ulrich, E. V. Sourbeer, I. J. Kelly, Harry McFadden and Louis Schlitzer. HIGH SCHOOL QUARTET TO SING The Central High School quartet will sing several numbers at a social affair to be held in Pine Street Prsby terian church Friday evening, Decem ber 1. The following members com pose the quartet: Emory Hartman, first tenor; Willard Smith, second tenor; Ray Rice, first bass; Thomas Lantz, second bass. Mrs. Carrie Norris, 156 Sylvan Ter race, has returned to her home after visiting friends in Philadelphia for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kean, of 3213 Jefferson street., have returned from Hagerstown, Md., where they were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Worden. Mrs. Edward Bailey has joined Mr. Bailey and the Misses Bailey at the Wolcott Hotel, in New York city. Mrs. Howard Brine, of Jamestown, N. J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carl, 404 South Fourteenth street. Mr. Brine is expected in the city later In the week. x Mrs. Wade Rhinehart, &07 South Front street, who was confined to her home with a severe attack of typhoid fever, is now able to be downstairs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Moorhead and son, Willium Moorhead, 2012 North Seventh street, and Marparette Barnet, 2 008 North Seventh street, motored to Adams county to-day, where Mr. Moorhead will speiyl a few days with his cousin, E. Moorhead, hunting rabbits. Miss Alice Musgrove of 1101 North Second street, is spending some time In New York city. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pollock, 2133 Derry street, have returned from Scranton, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Pollock's brother, Attorney General Frederic W. Fleitz. C. A. and C. M. Cohn will entertain at a big dance at Handshaw's Hall on Thursday evening. A largo number of invitations have been sent out for the event. Harry P. Dong, connected with the South Bethlehem office of the Ameri can Express Company, spent the week end in the city. Dr. R. M. Markel, formerly of 109 South Fourteenth street, is now resid ing at 14 North Eighteenth street. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— __ , JOHN F. WIRT Mr. Wirt is a native of Harrisburg ahd resides at 133 State street He has been connected with the railway mall service on the Williamsport and Wash ington Railway Postal Department since 1902. He is widely known in the Allison Hill district. CONFERENCE NOTES The Rev. George E. Guille, of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, -lil., the teacher at this month's Interde nominational Bible Conference, is the guest of George W. Relly 11. of Front and Relly streets. The Rev. Mr. Guille is an unusually gifted teacher and author of various Bible study leaf lets. The Bible conference, which Is held the last Monday and Tuesday of every month, meets at 8.80 o'clock in the afternoon And 7.45 In the evening. The teacher of the next month's Bible conference will be A, C. Gaebeleln, of New York, editor of Our Hop*, -u Iu.JU. NOVEMBER 28, 19J& 11 LADIES' BAZAAR •£] 10-12 S. 4th St. „ m ""* " Here on Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First Day Thf Truth Advertises Us. Floor 1 We'll Get Your "Coat-Ready" For Thanksgiving .Day t Hundreds of smart 1 coats to choose from, among which you are sure to find something to fit your taste and your purse. Special Notice Minor alterations on coats purchased before 3 o clock Wednesday afternoon will be made free of charge, and coat delivered Wednesday evening. NOTE THESE COAT VALUES NOVELTY CLOIHS and MIXTURES—in a wide range of model's and shades $5.98 to $16.98 MELTON and ZIBELINE COATS in three shades, plush trimmed $8.98 WOOL VELOUR COATS—with collar and cuffs trim med in plush, belt and patch pockets, full lined $12.98 OOL and SILIv VELOUR COATS—in a variety of shades, plain and fur-trimmed, half and full lined, nArmti _ $12.98 to SSO BOLIVIA CLOTPI COATS—Plain and fur-trimmed, in Burgundy, green and mustard $28.98 to SSO PLUSH COATS—Plain and fur-trimmed, satin linings For the Thanksgiving Wednesday Special Dance; Dancing Corsets SI.OO Silk Hose, 690 f Black Silk Hose with white cir- Athletic or Dancins Corset, cular stripes—others with white made of pink coutil, regular clocks, SI.OO value; $1.60 value; special QR/ special Wednesday OI7C Wednesday, choice I/OC (Limit —1 pair to a customer) Give Dinner in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Urich Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Smith, of Watts township, gave a dinner on Sun day in honor of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Urich, of Pleasant View. The table was decorated for the occasion and the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. Urich, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Urich, Jr., and daugh ter May, Martha Yeager, Mrs. C. K. Dorman, Charles Matchett, Florence Smith, Anna Smith, Charles R. Smith, Jr., Thomas Smith, J. Steele, of New Buffalo; Albert M. Hamer and Robert Hamer. TURK HOCKEY TEAM GUESTS OF TARTARS AT MOVIE PARTY The Tartar Hockey team of the Seil er school who were entertained by the Turks at a dinner party Friday even ing at the home of Miss Margaret Bullitt, Ridgeway, Bellevue, will re ciprocate the hospitality witli a movie party for the Turks. The party will bo chaperoned by Miss Frances Acuff, the coach, Miss Martha O. Seller, Miss Sue Seller, Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Sarah Jacobs, Miss Amy Louise Beck and Miss Helen Armor of the school faculty. The honor guests will include the Turk players who are: Miss Margaret Bullitt, Miss Eliza Bailey, captain, Miss Priscllla Bullitt, Miss Elizabeth P. Harris, Miss Darthea Davis, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Dorothy Cox, Miss Eleanor Bailey, Miss Sara Bailey, Miss Annette Steel, and Miss Edith Thompson; the hostesses will be' the Tartar players, including: Miss Helen R. Davis, captain; Miss Florence Cock lln, Miss Mary Hawes, Miss Alice Vir ginia Cooper, Miss Virginia Bishop, Miss Louise Htckok, Miss Alice Les cure. Miss Lydia Kunkle, Miss Susan na Maguire, Miss Alice Thompson and Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock. DITLOW-STONFR Mr. and Mrs. George Ditlow, of Spring Lake, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Cora Cather ine, to Howard Stoner, of West Fair view. The ceremony was performed at Carlisle on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. j Stoner will reside at West Falrvlew. Senator and Mrs. E. E. Beidleman and daughter, Miss Katherlne Beidle man, of Market and Evergreen streets, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays In Philadelphia and New York. Open Wednesday Evening < f 111 Thanksgiving Day; \ij Specials J J \ Ladies' High-grade 8-inch Lace , f N. \ Boots; gray, Havana brown, Afri- < W \ can brown or combinations. * and $3.49 j 54 Great Stores—That's Why \ G. R. Kinney & Co., 19 and 21 N. Fourth St, \ Y. M. H. A. Game and Dance Next Tuesday Rabbi Haas gave an illustrated lee* * ture last night at the meeting i thei Young Men's Hebrew Association. A large number of members and friends attended, and the committee in charga will give another program similar ta the one of last night, on Monday even* ing, December 11. The Y. M. H. A. basketball team of Harrisburg will play the Steelton association five at Cathedral hall on December 5. A dance will follow the game. PARTY FOR YOUNG GIRLS IN HONOR OP STEELTON' GUESTS Mrs. H. A. Thompson of 112 South Fourteenth street, entertained at an informal party the other evening at her home for a number of young peo ple. The guests had the pleasure ot meeting her nieces. Miss Vera Hershey and Miss Grace Hershey of Steelton, and their friends, Miss Jane EisenhCi- Ker, Miss Ethel Watson, Miss Leon a Watson, Miss Pauline Callahan and Miss Marian Callahan. While here the visitors from Steel ton attended the Steelton-Tech game. For Mother This Xmas —New Glasses She'll appreciate a pair of Belslnger Glasses and they'll rest her tired eyes. Belsinger Glasses as low as $2 J. S. BELSINGER Onp. 205 Orpheum * - —* M Locust Theater S< "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers