2 PERSONAL AND COUPLE MARRIED ' TWENTY-FIVE YRS. Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Happily Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McClellan, Twenty-first and ' Brookwood streets, celebrated their 25th wedding an niversary last evening in connection with the 75th birthday of Mrs. Mc- Clellan's mother. Mrs. M. Eichenberg. af Catasauqua. On a table In the cen ter ot" the room was a large cake hold ing 25 lighted caudles. The Rev. l>r. Clayton Albert Smucker, of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, made a few remarks and remarried the happy couple, giving them some very sound advice, and Mr. and Mrs. McClellan promised to "obey" each other for another 25 years. They were attended by the Misses Edna and Anna McFertridge, of Catasauqua, who were attired in dresses worn by the at tendants at the wedding 25 years ago. Their costumes quite naturally caused a great deal of comment among the ladies and Mr. McClellan wore the necktie he wore on his wedding day. i The evening was delightfully spent and refreshments were served to the guests who included Mrs. M. Eichen berg. Catasauqua: Mr. and Mrs. C.; Eichenberg and son. Charles. South' Bethlehem; Mrs. J. S. McFetidge and daughters. Misses Edna, Anna anil Loutta, all of Catasaqua; Mrs. Wright. I Easton; Mrs. R. Cane, Steelton, and the following from this city: The Rev. j Dr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, Mr. and Mrs. S. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis and daughter, Anna; Mr. and! Mrs. AI. K. Thomas. Mrs. R. Wilder, f Jlr. and Mrs. McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. Van Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Meek. Mrs. Beekley, Mr. and Mrs. John N. | Peregoy, Miss Irene Cooper, Miss A. Rollison, Miss Mabel Hoffsommer. Miss Jean Allen. Miss M. Brown. Sir. and Mrs. Bitterman. Miss E. Hartman, Mrs. Anna Storey. Miss Anna Harris. Miss Mary Yaughan, Mrs. S. D. Wil son. Mrs. E. E. Fry, Mrs. 11. Wclgte. Mrs. Blank. Mrs. L. Walter, Mrs. Al bright. Mrs. Weiler. Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Partheinore. Mrs. Spahr, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hoffsommer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rebuek, Mrs. M. Oilman. Miss S. Richardson, Miss SI. Richarrlson. Sirs. M. Rollison. Mrs. Weible. Mr. and Sirs, Ludwig, Penbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Sir. and Sirs. J. W. Davis and daughter. Mrs. Bar.ks. Mrs. Sharp. Sir. anil Sirs. Evans. Sirs. Morrison, Sir. and Sirs. J. A. Feeman, Master Robert Fishel. Mr. and Sirs. Slarsten, Mrs. Graham and Miss Jessie Graham. Camp Hill Civic Club Secures Skating Pond At the last tegular meeting of the . outdoor committee of the Camp Kill Civic Club, the necessity for a skat ing pond, safe and convenient, was brought before the chairman. Sirs. H. i O. Zook. After some discussion. Sirs. | "VV. C. Siegmund and Mrs. George W.' Keher. were appointed to arrange i ■with all possible speed for the recre- ! Ktion place. The State has given per- ! mission to divert a stream ar.d Edward I*<. Cooper, of Camp Hill, was interest- i ted enough to let one of his large plots be flooded. The committee visited Professor *Yed Z. Rockey, principal of the Camp Hill high school, and found ready sympathy and energetic support. Un der his supervision boys of the high school are busy excavating and haul ing dirt preparatory to flooding the E. N. Cooper tract for the high school skating pond. tThe S. S. S. Club Organizes at Home of Miss Myers The S. S. S. club organized and held • Cnltiation of members Thursdav eve ning at the home of Sliss Slargaret Myers, 1700 State street. A jolly eve ning was spent after which refresh ments were served. In attendance were Sliss Rebecca Steward, Miss Bernarda McCormick, Miss Marie Perry, Sliss Mildred Goetz. Miss Elisabeth Leakway and Sliss Gertrude Drawbaugh, Miss Slargaret •Oelsking, Sliss Slartina Sloeslein. Sliss Naomi Matz and Sliss Margaret SI vers charter members. a f PFI g rNortjClk j gpeist Is3^^^l|jp 1| SMOOTH-CLEAN-CLEAR | §U TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAVEL = •:■: == The mighty achievement of the " St. Paul == ■ ' ::• =5 Road" in electrifying its main line over the EE j== Great Continental Divide has greatly in- EE EE creased the pleasures and comforts of a cross = £ === the continent trip. EE Ml ■ Waterfalls, instead of coal, provide the EE 5S power for the world's mightiest electric ES :: == locomotives. Think of it —millions of drops =E = of water, transformed into electrical energy EE >:> == haul the all steel trains— "The Olympian 99 §| _____ and SSB vHv "The Columbian 99 55 over the mile In the air passes of the Rocky Moon- =E ■ W-' ■:;> ss taina—there is no trailing smoke to mar the vision of == 55 the beautiful scenery, no cinders, no dust —just 5= = clean, smooth, even, steady travel over the mountains. —— : ;>> See that your ticket to California reads In one =5 = direction via the Pacific North Coast and over the == : : S "etmctrified mountain route"—the = | == Chicago 1 Milwaukee & St. Paul (if £= Railway == £££ ■X lUmttrated lilmratarm and fall information from on rtqaetl. -— = :X = J. H. POTT, Iist. I'utvS. A(t =§ Mi. •v. == HOOUIM 205-H-7 I'nrk lllds. = vXXv Hiluliuriib, I'M. tea; v.'v.'v. '• v " **'j. ■ x - "* ■* ■ -f • ' .. Jh- ■ SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG frMWV TELEGRAPH JANUARY 13, 1917. 'Sunday Vesper Service With Interesting Program The educational department of the Y. W. C. A.. Sliss Si. Caroline Weiss, 1 chairman, wil lilave charge of the ves i per service to-morrow afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Headmaster Arthur E. Brown, of the Harrisburg Academy, will speak, and Sirs. Wilbur F. Harris w'ill sing. A social hour follows with tea for those who wish to remain for the evening church services. Miss .Muriel Warner will preside over the tea cups. Members of all Y. W. C. A. classes are urged to meet their teach ers and fellow members here. HOSTESS TO DOII.EY CLUB sirs. Clyde si. McKelvey, wife of Dr. SlcKelvey, of Mechanlcsburg, was hostess to the Pink Tea Embroidery Club Thursday afternoon. In attendance were Mrs. Bentley, Sirs. Strong. Sirs. L. L. Grubb, Sirs. H. F. Fisher, Sirs. Martin L. Golden, Sirs. William Cooper, Sirs. Slorrett, Sirs. Guistwhite, Sirs. Haas, Sirs. Slc- Guire. Mrs. C. G. Nissley, Sirs. Mc- Kelvey. Gl EST FROM SIXBIKY Sirs. E. F. Heckert. of Sunbury, is spending some time with Sirs. William h . Bushnell. of 812 North Second. Sirs. Bushnell will entertain informally at bridge. Monday afternoon, for Mrs. Heckert. Sir. and Sirs. Frank L. Cook, of 1007 North Front street, leave soon for their Southern estate at Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Conway have | gone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting relatives in town for a week or two. Sliss Alice Rogers and Miss Thelma Rogers, of Pittsburgh, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Walter F. Rogers, of 1 State street. Edmund H. Martin, of 17S1 Green 'street, an attache of the Bell Tele- I phone Company has been transferred 1 from Pottsville to Reading by his employers. Sirs. Arthur Nebinger, of 923 Grand street entertained the Golden Hour I Club Thursday evening at her home. Mrs. William Watts Galbraitli. of 111 North street, is slowly regaining ' her health. after a recent severe Ill ness. Sliss Helen Fairlamb, of Pittsburgh, was a recent guest of her aunt. Sirs. Lucius Coleman, of Green street. Richard J. Anderson and small son, Paul J. Anderson, of Philadelphia, are week-end visitors at the home of their relatives. Sir. and Sirs. August Brown, of North Third street. Sirs. Charles W. Slontgomery, of 1903 Slarkct street, pleasantly enter tained a little sewing party yester day afternoon. Arnold Stewart and Ray Stewart of E'.mira. N. Y., are visitors at the home of Sirs. George B. Reynolds of Slarket street. Sirs. David Graybill, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Luther Western of North Second street, for the remainder of the month. Sliss Rachael Arthur and Sliss Paul ine Arthur, of Rochester, N. Y.. are guests of Ills aunt. Sirs. Sidney F. White, of Slate street, for the week end. 1 Howard Sleighman and his small daughter. Sliss Carolyn Sleighman, of i Scranton. spent the week among rela tives in the West End. Samuel W. Fleming. Jr., of 105 South street, is the week-end guest of 1 Moorhead Kennedy, of Ragged Edge. Sir. an Sirs. Qulncy Bent, of Steel ton, entertained at dinner last evening for a few friends. Commander Douglas E. Dismukes, of the battleship Kentucky, New York harbor, has returned after a visit with his family at their home, 1015 North Front street. Sirs. Slerl Johnston and small daughter Verna, of Elizabethtown, are guests of Mr. and Sirs. William SI. Stall, of 557 Race street. Sirs. C. J. SlcCormick. of t'niontown. is visiting Sirs. Mda R Beckwith. of 32 North Second street over the week-end. Sliss Anna Howard Riggs and her niece. Miss Leta Riggs Wood, of Balti more. are guests of their rtlatives. Sir. and Sirs. Charles J. Wood. Jr., 2146 Green street, for the week-end. Walter P. Maguirc, of 5 South Front street, is spending the week-end in New \ ork City. Sirs. James Fry Bullitt, of Bellevue is home after a visit in York. Sliss Harriet Harris, a student at \\est Chester Normal. West Chester Pa. is spending some time at lier home ln North Cameron street. W -., R - Crawford, of Danhurv, \i™ i A U ,e _ gUPBt pt her daughter, J ■ °- Hoffman, of HO Sylvan Ter- INFORMAL DANCE FOR YOUNG FOLKS Miss Gertrude and Miss Cas sandra Musscr of Washington Heights, Entertain at Dance One of the prettiest of this week's events will be the informal dance this evening for a number of young people with Miss Cassandra anil Miss Ger trude Musser hostesses at their pretty suburban home in Washington Heights. Ferns and palms in profusion will add to the attractiveness of the deco rations. which are in black and white effects. The merry dancers will trip to the music of a victrola and a late supper will be served to the guests. Among the dancers will be Miss Dora Rowe, of Mechanlcsburg; Miss Elizabeth Koons. Miss Ella Rom berger, Miss Katherine Gettys, Miss Grace Hempt, Miss Marian Hempt, Miss Rose Rocks, of Columbia; Miss Edna Herman, Miss Mabel Berne ker, Miss Dorothy Dowdell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kiehl. Mr. and Mrs. El mer Espenshade. Miss Catherine Shull. of Hummelstown: Norman HeJff and John Helff, of Hummelstown: Robert Splcer, Lewis Krayblll, Henry Shope, James Hook, of Columbia; Forrest Hempt, Loy Hempt, Clarence Stephen son. Mr. Mackert, Curtis Sponsler, Al bert Long, Clyde Kaufman, Andrew J. Musser and Mr. and Mrs. John Musser. Colonial Dinner Dance Attracts Many Members Slany members of the Colonial Coun try Club enjoyed the dinner dance held at the club last evening. The Upde grove orchestra played an unusually line dance program for the dancers, who included Sir. and Sirs. Arthur Hamilton Bailey, Sir. and Sirs. Red secker Brinser. Sir. and Sirs. Frank Bass, Sir. and Sirs. John C. Orr, Sir. and Mrs. Albert Allen. Sir. and Sirs. Charles Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Delmotte, Sir. and Mrs. P. G. Diener, Miss Slargaret Pomeroy, Sliss Anne Nissley. Sliss Helen Gerdes, Sliss Weit zel, Sliss Wolfe. Sliss Emmeline Stev ens, Sliss Slaudeline Slioaff. Sir. and Sirs. Marvin A. Seely, Sir. and Sirs. Brooke Trout, Slartin Keet, Silas Pom eroy. "Sam" Nissley, Robert Ball, Guard Conklin, Sleetch Stroup and W. H. Johnson. Program From Schumann at the Martin Studio Another of the Sunday afternoon musicales so thoroughly enjoyable will be held at the studio of Frederic C. Slartin, Front and Lewis streets, to morrow at 3.30 o'clock. It will be a Schumann program with the following numbers: "Humor esque," Arthur Nesbit; a group of songs sung by Sirs. William K. Bum baugh, soprano: Fantasie pieces,, opus 12. Sliss Slargaret Frank, of Steelton; group of songs. Sliss Mary E. Worley, contralto; "Tocatta," Arthur Nesbit. MRS. LOTZ IS HOSTESS Sirs. William Lotz. of Philadelphia, entertained the Thursday afternoon Embroidery Club at the home of Sirs. S. S. Hockley. 604 Dauphin street. Refreshments were served to the fol lowing members: Mrs. D. Robert Thomas. Mrs. Fred O. Seidel, Sirs. Al bert J. Smalshaf. Mrs. J. Harper Lantz, Sirs. Richard Slartin. Sirs. Nelson M. Snyder. Sirs. S. S. Hockley and Sirs. William Lotz. Demand on the Hill For Community Center Work The Galaliad Recreation Club en i deavoring to establish a center for community work in the Sliimmell school building, Seventeenth and Cath arine streets, may well feel encourag :by the enthusiastic attendance last , evening at an open session held there. If the people of that vicinity will give the matter sufficient support and some j local organization will be willing to head the effort, the School Board will appoint the supervisor and the excel lent work will have a real start. Last evening the folk dances and exhibitions of aesthetic dancing under the direction of Miss Marjorie Bolles of the Y. W. C. A. were featured and there was a stereopticon lecture on India and music by the Shearer string quartet of Cloverly Heights. MISS CONNOR IS BETTER Miss Anna Connor, a trained nurse in this city for many years and a hard worker in her profession, was brought here several days ago from Spring Grove. York county, unconscious and with symptoms of meningitis following an attack of grip. Miss Connor receiv ed treatment and this morning for the first time recovered consciousness. She is at the Keystone Hospital, North Third street. XO ADVANCE IX PRICES Real Jumbo Peanuts fresh roasted daily are still 12c per pound. We have your kind of a coffee at your price, and remember, all our "own blending and roasting. Imperial Tea Co., 213 Chestnut street. —adv. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania MRS. HEXRIETTA BOWMAN Pen brook—Mrs. Henrietta C., widow of Herman Bowman, died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry O. Walmer, 2459 Main street, from pneumonia. She was 63 years old, and is survived by one son. N. Nissley Bowman, and these brothers and sis ters: Mrs. B. Frank Ober, Mrs. Harry O. Walmer, Mrs. W. H. Hoofnagle, Miss Rebecca Nissley and Edward Nissley, all of town; Martin Nissley, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Glosser and Henry Nissley, of Monterey, Cal. Funeral services will be held Mon day morning at 10:30 o'clock, at the Walmer home, the Rev. Luther E. Henery, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. MRS. BEXJAMIX WILLIAMS . Williamstown —Mrs. Benjamin Wil liams, aged 27, died at lier home here yesterday from pneumonia. JOHN A. SIIEPLER l.inglcstowii John A. Sliepler, aged 79 years, a well-known resident, died at his home here yesterday after noon. from a stroke of paralysis sus tained on Wednesday. He was a vet eran of the Civil War, having served in Company D, Forty-sixth regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. He is sur vived by his wife and two brothers. William, of Harrisburg, and Isaac, of Maryland. Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. MRS. AMELIA SPAXGLER Marietta —Mrs. Amelia Spangler, aged 77, one of the oldest women in Highmount, died Thursday night. She Is survived by four children and a sis ter. ASTRICHS First Monday Sale of Our January Clearance Sale ,A x - "N Brings to you many extraordinary Price Concessions even ( / / lower than our usually low January prices. /?T5 ' & We do not stop at anything in our determination to * sell out this stock of up-to-date Winter Millinery. $1.50 Black Velvet $3.00 Black Silk $3.00 Large Black Silk $5.00 Black Hatter's Sailors Velvet Turbans Velvet Sailors Plush Hats Monday 44 c Monday BSc Monday 88c Monday %{ J\ 8g $3.00 Black Silk 200 Girls' Colored Silk $2 Girls' Close-fitting Silk 200 Black Draped Silk Velvet Tncornes Velvet HaU Velvet Turbans Velvet Tama Mond,y 88c Monday 44 c Mond *y 4g c Monda > r 79 c $5.00 Black Silk Vel- 2 00 Children's Silk $3 Black Hand-draped Silk 300 Black Broad Mo'dS" Velvet Hats Velvet Turbans Velour Sailor. ~ Monday". 48c M ° n< " y $1.59 88C hnported^ Velour HaU *4.00 Silk Hatter's 500 Panne Velvet Velvet Choice of stock, a* i Plush Sailors Novelty Turbans Trimmed Sailors Monday sli /t/ Grosgrain bands. f CQ Handmade. (hn 4 , fiQ n, , „ Monday 3)1.58 Monday $2.44 bands. Monday. 1 cOS? 98c New Black Horsehair ——— - in n c:ii, d Slickups With Peacocks 75c & 98c Gold Roses \ 100 Gold Silk Appli- All the beautiful new color 8 Monday on and Urapes que Ornaments i ngs . Monday, A A v C In eight Fruits. O Q Monday "JO bunch I■l Q, 100 Imitation Numidi ' D - - 200 Broad Ostrich Stickups 150 Ostrich Pompons 150 Ostrich Pompons ' Bands Fan effect. Monday, <1 Q White and black, /?/? with fur ball center. Q/J with tips. Complete qq spray A C with feelers. Monday, OO C Monday jOC trimmings. Monday, OOC 150 Imitation Paradise $2.00 & $2.50 Elegant ' With heads; large sprays. Bird & Wing Fancies Monday, One case full; I I' a spray "vC chdice on Monday.. # C / ' ' 'ufj 200 Pheasant Breasts 25c & 49c Silk and ' All iridescent combinations. Velvet Roses & Fruit / \ / 'v ) Monday (11 OA Monday, A 'V at bunch yc PREPARING FOR GUARD'S RETURN Send Out Orders From Head quarters; Changes Result From New Act General orders providing that the National Guard of Pennsylvania when its units return from the border shall hereafter consist of three brigades of infantry, three regiments of field artillery, one regiment of cavalry, three companies of engineers, a field battalion of signal troops, two field hospitals, two ambulance companies and the headquarters division were sent out to-day from National Guard headquarters. The order complies with the new defense act. Under the terms of the order the Fourth brigade becomes the Third and Brigadier General F. W. Stillwell, its commander, is attached to the staff of the commander-in-chief. Va rious staff officers are assigned to the administrative staff. The brigades will be made up as follows: First—First. Third and Sixth infan try, Gen. W. G. Price, Jr., command ing. Second Tenth, Sixteenth and Eighteenth infantry, Gen. A. J. Lo gan. commanding. Third —Fourth. Eighth and Thir teenth infantry, Gen. C. T. O'Xeil com manding. The Second infantry is now the Sec ond artillery and is replaced in the First brigade by the Sixth infantry and the Ninth infantry is now the Third artillery. The Ninth and Thir teenth were formerly in the Third brigade and the Thirteenth goes to the new Third in place of the Sixth. Major General C. M. Clement will continue in command of the division and Major H. A. Reninger is trans ferred from the Fourth to Third bri gade headquarters as adjutant; Major Howard S. Williams, field artillery, made major and adjutant and as signed to the administrative staff; Major A. G. Rutherford, inspector general's department, is appointed major and judge advocate and assign ed to the staff; Major R. W. Montel ius, medical corps, retired as lieuten ant colonel; Cols. J. K. Weaver, med ical corps, and H. E. Haldeman, com missary general of subsistence, assign ed to the staff of the commander-in chief. Various other officers who have served on brigade staffs and as re cruiting officers arc placed on the supernumerary list. Orders were also issued disbanding the separate battalion which remained after the disbandment of the Twelfth infantry. Major W. H. Straub will go on the supernumerary list with his officers and company F, Dawville, is disbanded. The first order of the 1917 series from the Adjutant General provides for inspection of organizations which have returned from the border and have resumed their status in the guard, the First and Third infantry to be inspected on dates beginning Jan uary 15; the First artillery as follows: Headquarters, Pittsburgh, January 16; supply company, Pittsburgh, Jan uary 18; Rattery A. South Bethlehem, January 24 and 25; B, Pittsburgh, January 15; C, Phoenixville, January 26 and 27; D, Wllliamsport, January 22 and 23; E. Pittsburgh, January 17, and F, Pittsburgh, January 19. The Tenth infantry Inspections will be from January 15 to February 9 at local armories. Orders were also issued giving pro visions from the defense act for the administration of the Rational Guard when its units return from border service and resume their former status at home. 91XDAY SCHOOL CLASS MF.ETINO Class No. 6 of the Derry Street United Brethren Sunday school, taught by Mrs. Herman I*. Lindsey, will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Sollenberger, 114 South Fourteenth street, to-night, at 8 o'clock. Robert McCormick. of Unlontown, Pa.. Is registered at the Senate Hotel. Mrs. Freda Qlazler, of Brooklyn. N. Y.. and her niece. Miss Freda Goldstein, of Hartford. Conn., are visiting rela tive in this city at 42 Balm street. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of DWIOHT P. JERAULD He is a retired shoe merchant and manufacturer and a firm believer in Greater Harrisburg as a future metro polis. For many years he conducted a successful business in Market street. He is known to everybody. Thf Quinine Thnt Dora Not Affect the Head Because of Its tonic and laxative ef fect. Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing: ner vousness or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 26c. CHORAL, UNION REHEARSES The Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union held a rehearsal the other evening in the Christ Lutheran Church to practice the program which it will render to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. Palmer, president of the union, conducted the rehearsal and urged every member to be present at to-mor row's meeting. Buying Relief For Your Eyes BUYING glasses is more or j less of a "hit or miss" [ proposition—sort of a "pig I in the poke"—unless you are j | doing business with a thor- I | oughly reputable optometrist, i j For years we have served the j I public well: the public in turn I i has stood by us. At ail times, i ! our material and workmanship ! 1 has been of the highest possible j standards and yet, we have not asked exorbitant prices for ; either the glasses or the exami ; nation. The eyes of our patrons | have been fitted with the glasses they require; nothing more and | nothing less will satisfy either I you or ourselves. But a nominal | profit is asked for our services | but at all times we guarantee I satisfactory results - and you 1 can get Belsinger Glasses as | low as $2. J.SI^IHGER 205 LOCUST ST. i Agents for KRYFTOK Invisible ! Rifocal liCiues and SHUKON | { Mountings. Cards to Be Issued For Valentine Bal Masque Invitations will be issued within a few days for a Valentine Bal Masque to be held in Winterdale on the even ing: of February 16. The Hall banjo orchestra of Wilkes-Barre, will play, and on the committee of arrangements are Mrs. S. Reuel Sides. Mrs. George Porter Hammond and Mrs. Clare L. Miller. Costumes are already being planned and the event promises to be one of the most enjoyable of the winter. This time cards are sent out to the men instead of to the girls as in pre vious years, but girls may secure them from the committee, too. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ramsay, of Philadelphia, are spending few days at the home of their uncle, H. J. Ram say. of North Third street. Edwin Dale Turner, of Chicago, and Charles L. Turner, of Pittsburgh, are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guiles Warner. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Saunders of Cot tage Ridge, are entertaining inform ally at a dinner of six covers to-mor row evening. Wonderful Values in Women's and Misses' .-SHOES-- We bought heavily of our Fall and Winter stock of Women's and Misses' Shoes because we KNEW prices were going skjf-htgh. Now, we find our Winter stock too large It must, be reduced at once. Leather prices are going even higher so we would advise you to buy not one, but two or three pairs! You'll save money! Broken lota of the latest Novelty Boots, in gray, brown and handsome J two-tone effects. Most all sizes, formerly tfJO Af\ ami Cf) I priced at $5 and <7; now selling "•*'••• * J High-cut Vici Kid High Grade Vici Kid with stylish toe, leather Louis lace, ultra stylish with long heel; all sizes. Present prices vamp, high leather Louis heel, on this shoe would be $4.50, but All sizes. Present market value, our Hale Price £3 Jg 57.00. Our Sale 4Q r -* Even* Shoo In our Women's Department is selling at prices lower than f present-day wholesale prices and 10% less than former retail prices. I All sizes from 1 to B—all widths from A A to E. - J Extra Special— Extra Special— Women's Tan Calf Button, small Broken lots of Women's sizes only. Formerly sold at 1 4Q black and brown Suede, but- $4 and $5; Sale Price ® ton tops; mostly small sizes T7 vfra (from to 5). An excel- H