8
STRIKE OF 30,000
SHIPYARD MEN
IS CONTINUED
Boilermakers Befuse to Join
in Plan to Go Back
to Work
San Francisco. Sept. 2S.—The strike
of 30,000 metal trades unionists here,
which was to have beon ended to-day,
was indefinitely prolonged late last
night, when members of the Boiler
makers Union voted not to return to
work under the terms of a tempo
rary agreement made Sunday, and
which -had been accepted by a major
ity of the unions affiliated with the
Iron Trades Council.
The action of the boilermakars will
paralyse indefinitely ail work on one
eighth of the entire shipbuilding con
tracts let by the United States Gov
ernment. The temporary agreement
was signed Sunday by labor leaders
only at the urgent request of Presi
dent Wilson, who appealed to the pa
triotism of the men.
The Boilermakers Union was one
of the four organizations affiliated
with the Iron Trades Council that vot
ed against acceptance of the tempo
rary agreement. The boilermakers
face suspension from the Iron Trades
Council for their action, it was an
nounced to-day.
|
! Player
Rolls
1
—OF—
Patnotic
Music
THAT THRILL
Let Us Play Them For
You.
CiH: Siller, Inc.
PIANOS Vic.Tacx.As
2>o N.'2*4 St.
Where Good Service
Is A Habit.
I !
II ® WewYleckuyear
1 for Fall
satin—net—fillet
The Woman's Exchange
The Shop Individual
Third Street at Herr.
The Ladies' Bazaar M®.*
Store. ; S. 4th St.
__] "It's Right Because We Make It Right" I
An Excellent Opportunity to Select
Your Suit or Coat From a Host of
Fashion's Best Styles
t Exceptional Values For Saturday
Suits in All Weaves and Models Coats in All the Wanted
T i , jit. Materials
n\ c ours, roa cot s, serges j n B o |j v j a cloth, pom pom,
and other new effects, trimmed fiurella and broadcloth, velours
. , , , ~ , , , .. and plushes. Some are plain
in hand braid, beads, fur. Also tailored, others trimmed with
belt effects. Anv style, and sizes ,ur cu^s an< l collars. These gar
ments are from the country's
to suit either slender, medium best designers and are sure to
„ attract the most discriminating
or stout figures. purchaser. 8
' I $14.98 to $74.98 $lO
\ / , i Beautiful Dresses For Every Occasion
\ /1 / O ur showing includes everything in fashion's decree for fall and
winter wear. Every taste can be satisfied. Materials in Jersey
f B i cloth and serges and other materials in vogue. All daintily and
B a attractively trimmed. All sizes.
Skirt,'fa f
Wide Other dresses in Georgettes, satins and J
•XT • other novelty materials, very tastefully
Variety designed and* trimmed. f
Our showing of skirts Al A /lO I (frOfl AO
is very varied and in- fb lUtt/O 10 *%/U I
eludes all the much ~ l\\
wanted shades and ma- —— -j Ul ft yQ\ Ky\
terials In serges. pp- R, T OTTCTTC \\ ! /
Un, check velours, silk 111/ Ik} Hlff /
striped and plain ef- A v ide variety Including crepe de 1 \I/ /m )l/a
fecta ' chine, Georgettes, voile—in all styles and \ \
$2 98 tO most pleasing shades— * \ fa
$10.98 $2.98 to
FRIDAY EVENING,
BRIDAL SHOWER
FOR MISS SHUNK
Beautiful Household Gifts For
Bride-Elect Who Will
Live in Carlisle
Mrs. J. Frank Slack, of 67 North
Eighteenth street, invited some of
the more personal friends of Miss
Elizabeth Shunk, whose engagement
to Albert Buttorff, of Carlisle, was
recently announced, to attend a mis
cellaneous shower for the bride
elect at her residence, last evening
Many beauUful household gifts wero
presented with a host of good wishes
and a late supper was served.
The table appointments were of
scarlet with hearts and Cupids and
a centerpiece of dahlias. The favors
were little bonbonnieres filled with
i hearts.
In attendance were: Miss Pearl
Tagg, Miss Cynthia Beitman, Miss
Emily Hall, Miss Elizabeth Hatz,
Miss Kathryn Lyter, Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Holsberg, Miss Emily
Shunk, Miss Elizabeth Shunk, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Slack, of this city;
Miss Pauline Fromm and Miss Mil
dred Fromm, of Hummelstown; Miss
Pearl Slack and Dr. C. Lloyd Linde
muth, of Middletown.
MRS. CROSBY'S BIRTHDAY
A few friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. Anna Crosby, 32S
North street, last evening to celebrate
her 66th birthday. Light refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Getz,
Mrs. H. M. Heikes, Miss Bertha
Zorger, Wm. Zorger, Elmer Crosby,
Winfield Crosby and A-iss Alberta
Crosby.
LANCASTER GOLFERS COMING
Lancaster Country Club golfers,
who will play their first match with
the Country Club of llarrisburg, to
morrow at the Fort Hunter course,
will arrive here about noon to-mor
row and be given an automobile ride
and entertained at the new club
house. Chairman Todd, of the Coun
try Club golf committee, will an
nounce the Country Club team to
morrow.
RETURNS TO BI'FFAIX)
W. Earle Mark, secretary of the
Y. M. C. A., his wife
and daughter. Miss EmUy Mark, of
Buffalo. N. Y., left this morning by
motor on their return home via
Pittsburgh and Youngstown. Ohio,
after a visit with his mother, Mrs.
H. B. S. Mark, Rodearmel Apart
ments.
10,000 MAY STRIKE
i'y slstcciated Press
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 2S. Repre
sentatives of the Seattle Steel Ship
building plants and the strike com
mittee of the Metal Trades Council
were to meet to-day to discuss the
impending walkout of approximately
1 10.000 workers, ordered for to-mor
row.
PERSONAL-
MRS. RODENHIVER
HAS A WAR PARTY
Twenty Guests Eschew
fashion's Follies and Wear
Battle-scarred Costumes
A surprise and war party was
held last evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rodenhiver, 1411
Market street, with twenty guests
present, enjoying music and social
diversions. As Dame Fashion has
been decreed out of style during the
war, many of the guests appeared In
antique costumes which from the
looks had survived many battles.
An elaborate supper was served to
Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Shoemaker, the Misses Kath
ryn Bolton, Ruth Orner, Esther
Demmy. Helen Weaver, Sara Won
ders, Jessie Caldwell, Helen Shatto
and Sara Meals, 'Bolton. Leo
Oren, Charles Jones, Isaac Henne
man, Frank Zeiders, Lester Jones,
Bruce Wonders. Elmer Jones, B. E.
Tlockenberrv and Reynolds McDon
ald.
Central High Seniors
Initiated Into S. A. E.
e I Fifteen senior girls from the com
s [ mercial High school department are
e looking forward with anxiety to their
- initiation into the S. A. E. Society
t which will be held to-night at the
home of Misb Kathertne Bogar, 119
a Calder street. After the mysteries of
the initiation are explained the even
ajing will be spent in dancing. Re
j freshmenta will be served to the fol-
I lowing new members: Miss Anna
| llause. Miss Florence Horning, Miss
>. Marv Ammon, Miss Anna Hertzler,
li i Miss Leah Fisher, Miss Helen Sen
- I hold. Miss Ruth Blair, Miss Edna
. : Bowers, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Ha
- I zel Snow, Miss Ida Yoder, Miss Jose
-0 1 phine Hubler, >liss Cora Grove, Miss
- ! Marguerite Reynolds, and Miss Edna
-' Mozingo; charter members, Miss
- ; Helen Smith, Miss Katherine Nicely,
- ' Miss Grace Stoner, Miss Ruth Beatty,
i Miss Ruth Richards. Miss Elizabeth
I Hinkle, Miss Katherine Bogar, Miss
i Mabel 'Winn, Miss Anna Swilkey,
e| Miss Esther Dunlap, Miss Ruth Me
p Cormick, Miss Hazel Hamill, Miss
f Mary Saunders and Miss Helen Roto,
y A junior class dance will be held
a; this evening at Hanshaw's Hall.
>. Stewart Wagner and Miss Virginia
s. Forrer. committee on arrangements.
- J Music by the Sourbeer orchestra.
■MISS SPEAKMAN HOSTESS
Miss Lillian Speakman, 709 North
Seventeenth street, will entertain the
" members of her Sunday school class
* to-morrow afternoon. Interesting
il games and contests are arranged for
e the little guests and refreshments
y will be served to the following: Miss
- Edna Shultz, Miss Mary Wirt. Miss
Mary Deardorfe, Miss Irene Fulmer,
..Miss Helen Hoke, Miss Jean Myers,
Miss Catherine Dreshman, Miss Ada
' Bagshaw, Miss Sarah Eleanor
| j Graeffe, Miss Ethel Grace Shaeffer,
■ Miss Helen Shatto, John Beck. John
! Guyer, Edward Feindt, "Blilie"
; Chambers, Marlin Langlotz, Fred
Miller. David Roberts, Franklin I.ar
-1 j kin, Russell Hope and Miss Lillian
! Speakman.
j I J. G. CM'B ENTERTAINED
The J. G. Club was entertained
! j at the home of the Misses Pauline
' and Marie Neidhammer and refresh
ments were served to the following
i people:
Miss Josie Hoon, Miss Nerissa Sad
ler, Miss Jean Baker, Miss Mable
Shaeffer, Miss Ruth Baker, Miss
Frances Shaeffer, Miss Marie Neid
hammer and Miss Pauline Neid-
I I hammer, of Wormleysburg; Miss
|U Martha Moltz. of Harrisburg, and
|;*l Miss Sophia Witmyer, of New Cum
|' berland.
Miss Edith Bentley, of 1417 North
t ; Front street, has gone to the Beach-
I 1 wood school, Jenkintown, to take a
[I course in domestic science.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SECRETARY MEETS
THE R.F.O.M. CLUB
Miss Scott, of the Y. W. C, A.,
Speaks to Girls at Miss
Miller's Home
An lnterestng meeting of the R. F.
O. M. Club was held last evening at
the homo of Miss Carrie M. Miller,
2117 Penn street, with Miss Lois
Scott, the new Industrial secretary
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation, as honor guest. Miss Scott
outlined plans of winter work, saying
that the club stands for the better
ment of women and girls and show
ing how each individual Is respon
sible for her own work which no one
else can do quite as well. Miss Scott
ended her talk by telling the story of
"The Master Workman and the Little
Samples."
Mrs. John W. German. Jr., a mem
ber of the committee, spoke on
"Friendship and Loyalty." The girls
sang several club songs and refresh
ments were served before closing.
In attendance were Miss Scott, Mrs.
German, Miss May Patterson, Miss
Charlotte Loudon, Miss Mary Freed.
Miss May Kerstetter, Miss Adelaide
Lusk, Miss Grace Owens, Miss Clara
Helsp, Miss Marie Hutton, Miss Car
rie Oren, Miss Esther Smith, Miss
May Bard. Mlss Anna Rhoads, Miss
Carrie M. Miller, Mrs. James Lusk,
Mrs. Clarence Griffey and Master
Harry Lusk.
Sixteenth Birthday
of Miss Susan Hayward
Mr. an<} Mrs. Albert Hayward, of
3 4 North Eighteenth street, arrang
ed a surprise party in celebration
of the sixteenth birthday of their
daughter. Miss Susan L. Haywari.
Games and music were features of
pleasure with refreshments follow
ing.
In attendance were the Misses
Sarah Beok, Jessie Stonier. Edith
eiders, Emma Fellows, Phylene Rit
chie. Anna Erb, Ora Davis, Susan
Hayward, Mildred Bowman; Messrs.
Earl Gates. Albert Beard, Robert
Wallower, Harold Towsen, Karl Hoo
ver, George Shaffner, Harry Stoufter,
Madison Keefer, Karl Shriner, Don
ald Hayward, Karl Hayward, J. C.
Garvick, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bow
man, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hayward.
GET-TOGETHER SUPPER
Charles B. Thompson, director of
the John Y. Boyd Memorial Build
ing, of Pine Street Presbyterian
Church, announces the start of the
season s work at the building with
a get-together- supper, on October
1. Two hundred men of the church
will hear of some of the activities
which have been planned for them
this year. Several prominent men
will be in charge of special work for
the men and they will take this time
to give out their plans for the work.
The Boyd Building will be the scene
of great activity from the Ist of
October.
HOLD TROOP MEETING
Troop No. 1 held a meeting last
night at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Murray. The advisability of admit
ting Junior members was discussed
with the leader, Miss Anna Murray.
After the business session dancing
was enjoyed by the following: Miss
Esther Wheeler, Miss Miriam Ul
rich, Miss Mary Bright, Miss Susan
Moltz, Miss Martha Goodyear, Miss
Margaret Jacoby, Miss Nellie Ard,
Miss Caton, Miss Grace
Robinson and Miss Elizabeth Mur
ray.
Miss Elma Battis, of Toronto, Can
ada, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Thelma Lyme of Green street.
Miss Hazel Rosenberger Is enjoy
ing a stay among old friends at Mil
ton, Pa.
Mrs. Henry C. Orth, of Titusville,
a former Harrisburger, Is a guest of
her niece, Mrs. William H. Middle
town, at Camp Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. David Turner and
son, Alfred Turner, have gone home
to Utica, N. Y., aftei 4 visiting rela
tives in the city for a w#?k or two.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bitner, of 35
North Seventeenth street, entertained
Lieutenant Francis Rupp, of the
aviation school at Ithaca, N. Y., at a
Sunday night dinner.
Miss Celeste Baker and her sis
ter, Miss Wilma Baker, started for
their home in Cincinnati, Ohio, this
morning after a fortnight's stay with
their aunt, Mrs. Paul L. Thomas, of
Penn street.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Lingle and
daughter, Mrs. Henry Dietrich, of
Brooklyn, are stopping for a few
days with their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul M. White, of North Third
street.
Miss Nelle Thompson, of Buffalo,
N. Y., was a recent visitor at the
home of her uncle, Howell F.
Thompson, of Market street.
Miss Anna Bacon was hostess for
the Wednesday Bridge Club of which
she Is a member, at her home, 216
North street.
Miss Pearl Simmons entertained
the Thursday Card Club last even
ing. with Miss Alma Valentine o{
Pittsburgh, as guest of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Boswell
and daughter, Mary Jane, of 30
North Seventeenth street, spent a
pleasant vacation In Atlantic City.*;
Miss Martha E. Fleming, of the
Riverside Apartments, has returned
home after a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Joshua Sharpe, of Chambersburg.
Miss C. Wynne Cassel, of Eigh
teenth and North streets, will return
home Monday after an extended visit
with Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford,
of Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, of 1926
North Second street, is home from
Troy, N. Y., where she accompanied
lier daughters. Miss Helen and Miss
Darthea Davis, who entered the
Emma Willard school.
Miss Bertha Plank, of 1425 North
Front street, has gone to Emmitts
burg, Md., where she has entered the
St. Joseph's Academy.
Miss Elizabeth McCormick, of
Riverside Drive, left yesterday for
Ann Arbor, Mich., to enter the Uni
versity of Michigan,
f Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hauck, of
Lebanon, motored here for a several
days visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Ewlng, of 1208 North
Second street.
Monroe Vance, of Wilmington,
Del., Is spending some time with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vance,
of 1839 Derry street.
Miss Rebecca Stewart, of 1404
North Second street, will leave Mon
day for Baltimore, Md., to enter
Goucher College.
Mr. and Mrs. Forney, of North
Eighteenth street, motored to Phil
adelphia with their granddaughter,
Miss Virginia Goddard, who return
ed to her home there after a several
weeks' visit with them,
Allan Plank, of 1425 North Front
street, has entered the Bethlehem
Preparatory school, at Bethlehem,
Pa., for a courae of study.
Miller-Demuth Wedding
at Home of the Bride
A pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday evening, September 2S
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Demutb, Brandtsvllle, when
their daughter, Miss Verna May De
muth, and Henry Lee Miller were
united In marriage by the bride
groom's faflier, the Rev. Jacob Mil
ler, of Mechanlcsburg.
Miss Margaret Hubley played the
Lohengrin bridal chorus on the piano
as a processional for the bridal party
and the ceremony was performed
under an arch of snow blossoms.
T bride wore white satin and crepe
bride wore white satin and crepe
orange blossoms and carried a show
er of bride roseß. Miss Sarah Mil
ler, the bridegroom's sister, was maid
of honor, wearing pink crepe de
chine and carrying pink roses. Gor
man Roat Chestnut was best man.
A noisy serenade from about rtfty
players with the assistance of several
buzzsaws and a horse fiddle an
nounced to the vicinity that a wed
ding was on. Following a supptr
Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for a honey
moon In Atlantic City, Philadelphia
and Washington. They will make
their home at 132 Horner street, this
city, after November 1.
IX ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
Paul Gerdes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard J. Gerdes, 120 Sylvan Ter
race, a senior of the University of
Chicago, has gone to San Antonio.
Texas, to complete a training of 3ix
weeks nt the university for the ord
nance department of the Regular
Army. The young man was graduat
ed from Central High school In 1914.
He expects to bo sent to France for
active duty this autumn.
County W. C. T. U. Able to
Furnish Hospital Cot
Reports of the recent W. C. T. U.
convention of Dauphin county held
in Christ Lutheran Church toll that
the various branches of the ifyiion
have contributed enough money to
furnish a Red Cross hospital cot to
be placed in one of the hospital
camps and to be known as the Dau
phin County W. C. T. U. bed.
Mrs. R. A. Ronemus, 816 Capital
street, and Mrs. Charles E. King,
429 Hamilton street, were elected
delegates to attend the state W. C.
T. U. convention to be held in
Greensburg the latter part of next
week.
Yesterday's meeting of the Harris
burg Y. C. T. U. was held In the
Fourth Street Church of God with
Mrs. Mulligan presiding in the ab
sence of Mrs. Harry Leonard, the
president.
SPEAK IN CARLISLE
Mrs. Ralph E. Boswell and Mrs. S.
B. Wilson, of this city, will speak
in Carlisle this evening at a mission
ary rally of the Queen Esther circle
of the Allison Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church of that place.
GIVE A SURPRISE PARTY
TO HOWARD WEVADAU
Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 28.—Friends
of Howard Wevadau, living on the
McCormick estate farm near here;
surprised him on his birthday last
night. M. P. Kister was awarded
the prize for securing the title of
champion cake eater. The guesWin
eluded: Mr. and Mrs. Howard We
vadau, Harry Wevadau. Miss Cath
erine Wevadau. Walter Wevadau, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Sweger, Mr. and
Sirs. I. W. Appier, Mr. and Mrs.
George Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. Solo
mon Wevadau, Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
E. Kister, Mrs. Clayton Snell. Mrs.
Clinton Stone. Miss Sarah Kister,
Miss Ruth Snell, Miss Evelyn Walter,
Guy Stone, Woodrow Stone.
Old-Time Tea Party
With Mrs. Charles Hall
Mrs.. Charles Hall. Fourth and
Peffer streets, delightfully entertain
ed the Thursday Afternoon Embroid
ery Club, at an old-fashioned tea
party yesterday. The table decora
tions were in yellow with dahlias as
a centerpiece. Yellow candles shed a
mellow light over the darkened din-
Ingroom, where a buffet supper was
served to the following guests:
Mrs. Ross Yapple and daughter,
Mary, Mrs. Wilson S. Ebersole, Mrs.
Maud A. Cooper, Mrs. Henry Towsen,
Mrs. Walton Romig and daughter,
Annette, Miss Grace Bossier, Mrs.
B. B. Beistle and Mrs. Charles Hall.
WED IX PHILADELPHIA
Miss Frances E. Smith, who has
been a popular dental nurse to Dr.
David J. Keese, Kunkel building, wan
wedded to Samuel N. Brown, one of
the leading photographers of the city,
located at 408 Market street. The
ceremony took place in Philadelphia,
Tuesday, September 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Dale, of Or
lando, Florida, who spent a fort
night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.
Cook, 1005 North Front street, on
the way home from New England,
started for the south this morning.
Miss Mary Fox, of 223 North Sec
ond street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
M. A. Wrlghtman, in Rochester, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbrldge Peterktn, of
Richmond. Va., were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Botes, of
North Second street.
CAXDIDATE SPENT $174
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 28. —One of
the first election expense accounts
to be filed as a result of the recent
election is that of George W. Shultz,
of Shamokin, a candidate for tax
collector. He spent $174. with no
contributions.
Best Santos Coffee, 20c lb.
m YOUR 4
MAN f
/IMPERIAL TEA COJ
/ 213 CHESTNUT ST. \
/ HAPRISBURG.PA. \
/
Real Jumbo Peanuts, 15c lb.
Surprise For J. E. Myers
on His 34th Birthday
A surprise party was held Wed
nesday evening nt the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Myers, of Klmandar
honor of Mr. Myer's thirty-fourth
birthday. The evening was spent In
tames and music was furnished by
Miss Frances Shum-.ierger at the
piano, with line selections on gra
fonola. A late supper was served to
Mr. and Mrs. David Myers. Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Myers, M,r. nnd Mrs. A. J.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunts
berger. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gill. Mr.
and Mrs. W. 1., Shumberger, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Shumberger, Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Myers and the Misses Elsie
Shumberger, Ruth Shumberger, Bell
Patterson. Ida Shumberger, Violet
Huntsberger, Frances Shumberger;
Clyde Adams, Arthifr Blxler, Kalph
Munima. Ellsworth Gill. George
Eagle. Sylvester Gill and Albert My
ers.
COLONIAL Cl.l'll NIGHT
Fifty people attended the first of
the season's club night at the Colonial
Country Club last evening. The U|i
| degrove orchestra played for dancing
and a supper was enjoyed. Arrange
ments have been made by the dance
committee to resume the Saturday
night dances which were so popular
In October of last year. ■ •
Major and Mrs. A. M. Porter, of 42
North Seventeenth street, are home
after a vacation spent among Pitts
burgh friends.
Miss Austa TonEyck has returned
to her home In Albany. N. Y.. after
r.pending some time with Miss Evelyn
Speaknuin, 709 North Seventeenth
street.
Mrs. B. F. Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Bitner and son. John Bitner,
of 35 J*irth Seventeenth street, have
returned after spendinK some time
at their cottage, Lindenhurst, at Mt.
Gretna. '
Miss Martha Fletcher, of Pine
street, is home after visiting Miss
Beidleman at Frostburg, Md.
Mrs. Robert J. Holmes, of Indian
apolis, Ind., formerly Miss Sara Kgle,
of this city, is a guest of her mother,
Mrs. William H. Egle, North Second
street.
1 Witmer, Bair and Witmer j
Walnut, Near Second
Mr '"m Anticipate Your Fall Wants j
| ffi|Kfi\ We- —You Can Buy Better Now |
J j Than Later. A Choice As
ill w\IU sortment of All That Is f
P J New and Desirable. j
i|| -SERGE DRESSES "j
NAVY BLUE SERGE DRESSES—AII around belt, large white pearl buttons and QC $
White silk collar J • <
NAVY SERGE DRESSES—Sport pockets and large collar embroidered in self and $lO 75
NAVY SERGE DRESSES Black patent leather belt. Black satin collar and sl2 50 *
ill <1 STYLES NAVY SERGE DRESSES—Cord girdle, self belt, patent leather belt, attractive white f
satin collars some embroidered and others plain C "7C t
;j; tailored fclO./O
8 STYLES OF NAVY. BROWN AND GREEN SERGE DRESSES—ModeIs to suit the young miss |
||; or the mature woman- $ 16.75, $ 1 7.75, $ 18.75 & $ 19.75 f
25 EXCLUSIVE MODELS in higher grade lerge dresses —plain tailored, braid trimmed, em- f
| broidered and combination $21.50, $22.50, $23.50, $25.00 T ° $29.75 1
BLOUSES Tailored Georgette crepe Blouse in flesh and white; all qjj }
■j! sizes • wm.J'O i
GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSE in white only—Hand embroidered and (to ftp Z
beaded, wuit/3 i
WASH SATIN TAILORED SHIRTS in flesh and j'g QQ and yg |
SUIT BLOUSES in plain and beaded models, including odd designs in indestructible voiles,
5 1 ° $16.75
| FANCY SILK LINED CUT L OUVIA COATS— FIFTEEN BAAIPUS COATS—Plain and larpo f
_ fur collar majority silk lined —■ values $29-75 I
\\\ In plum, brown, green, wistaria . $25.00 to $ 47 - 30 - Sample prices, S
tan—an exceptional value, $19.75 " $35.00
HAND TAILORED SUITS With the new MISSES' MODELS With the high waist f
'!> Btraight lines • lines and tailored shoulder—
| $38.50 ° $53.50 $35.00 to $55.00 |
] [ POM POM COATS —ln plum, Cuban brown, FUR SCARFS —ln amber, taupe, omoke, red, !
Concord Pekin, Green and navy full lined in black in f , a ,
sS plain and fancy silks — , * * V;
$35.00 $37.50 $39.75 $26.50 t0 $53.50
WITMER, BAIR AND WITMER
4 I:
1 "Strikingly 1
1 Are I
1 Coats For Women 1
fej And daily arrivals of charming new Coats j||
M |I , evolved of Pom Pom, Wool Velours, Bolivia ||j
_ Cloth, Broadcloth and the new Silvertone fab- ||
HI lliM n 1 r * c delight the woman seeking an exquisite
HI V* J garment of most exclusive style. No two alike, fe
$3 Arfll ißSk"'™' Some are loose, others belted and fitted models ||
J%' Blaßfe n. ' —large collars of fur on many lend enrichment ||
m. —while the button trimmings and the tell-tale ||
MM Imljfft "finishings" prove the superiority of Globe g
I. | ® 1 S 3O S BS 1
i I ■ j A most comprehensive showing Or £f
I V| of Women's Coats at <ff>4o |
P] p Aft Coat to please the most critical as to style and ma- ||
ran ,f| f! ! I JjjL . terials—Velours, Burella Cloths, Kerseys and heavy ||
sg! -Jk j| \ Cheviots—some collars of fur, others with convertible ||
m iw Ml self collar—new style patch and slash pockets loose ja
pal (vi belted and half-back fitted effects to choose from. Each [|§
® \ Coat an extraordinary value at $25.00.
' rp TJ 77 n T f\T>T? Ladies' Coat Salon
i 1 TIH U Second Floor
SEPTEMBER 28, 1717,"
Entertainment at Camp
For Harrisburg Boy
The Twelfth squad of Company K,
Eighth Pennsylvania Jnfantry, of
York, a Camp Hancock, Georgia,
composed mostly of H&rrlsburg boys,
had a celebration In honor of Cor
poral Byron Mogel. The necessary
material for the celebration was ob
tained through the courtesy of Cap
tain J. J. Uartman.
The entertainers were a quartet
composed of Edgar Myers, John GUI,
John Strlckler and Wilbur My>ers.
Tho squad Is composed of Corpoal
Mogel, Samuel Koplovltz. Edgar My
ers. S. Ritchie, John Strlckler, Wilbur
Myers. W. M. Buckmyer and Johnny
Gill, tho well-known pugilist of York.
MRS. rilLLKll'S CI.ASS GI'KSTS
AT THE IIOMK OP MISS JONF.iI
Class No. 13 of the Christ Lutheran
Church, taught by Mrs. W. B. Puller,
v as entertained last evening by one
of its members, Miss Kmma May
Jones, at her home, 1533 BeryhlU
I street. After tho business meeting,
music and singing was enjoyed. He-
FOR TBIN DAVS ONLY
______ Modern ringer Piece Mountings
On niul Off With One Hand
Why not change your old frames?—Be modern. Warranted for
ten years and guaranteed against any defects for om> year. Regular
value $3.00. We can put your own lenses in this mounting.
RUBIINI Sr RUBIIN
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
S2O Mnrket Street "OVER THE HUB"
Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Bell Phone 2020-W
freshmants war* 111 lid <• t
lowln*: Mrs. W, B. mitor. MM 9BOH
lyn MeCloskey, Mlaa VMt
Mis* Cordelia Morgan, Miss Both Tj
son. Miss Mildred Reel, MlMfiomvni
Nell, Miss Elva Peters and the boat l
ess. Miss Emma May Joneftj Mr.* n4
Mrs. amuel J. Jones and Russell D
Jones.
ADMITTED TO ATOADOMB
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 28.—Edwin D
Graves, Jr.. son of Dr. and Mr*. K
D. Graves, has passed the examina
tion and entered the Naval Academj
at Annapolis, Maryland. He la i
member of the largest class in thi
history of that institution, and thirty,
four other Pennsylvanlans have beei
accepted.
MUST PII,K ACCOUNTS
Candidates who spent less than JB(
In the primaries election campaigi
must file an expense account with tn
Prothonotary of the Courts whethai
I or not thoy were nominated and th<
certificates must be lodged on or be
fore October ■*. Those candidates whl
1 spent more than *SO have until OC'
tober 20 to file their accounts.