8 Enormous Demand For Tickets to War Meeting of C. of C. Chestnut Street Auditorium will be packed to the doors on Monday evening when the- Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce holds its annual din ner and special War Meeting, which will be addressed by Secretary of War Baker. Over. 400 reservations have already been made by members of the Cham ber for seats at the dinner, and they are stil pouring in by the dozens. The hall will present a most pleas ing appearance when Secretary of \\ ar Baker rises to speak, as all the seats on the side of the hall will be filled with the wives of the members and the gallery will be packed with members of the Steelton and Harris burg Red Cross chapters. The demand for tickets lias been greater than was expected, and the Secretary of War will be shown in no uncertain way that Harrisburg is supporting the Government during the war. Among tlie distinguished men who will attend the dinner besides the of ncers and directors of the Chamber, will be Governor Brumbaugh and Sec retary Ball, John Price Jackson, President Guy Carleton of the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce; Quincy Bent. W. D. B. Ainey, chair man public service commission; Com missioner Rilling. Vance C. McCor mlck and A. B. Johnson, president Baldwin I,ocomotlve Works, of Phila delphia. MACCABEES' ENTERTAINMENT Th 6 Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees announces an en tertainment to be held this evening at the hall, James and Verbeke streets, by Harrisburg Review, No. 257, In celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization. All members and friends are invited to be present as well as other Reviews of the order. James A. Shope, engineer in the City Park Department, is spending his vacation in Boston, Mass , stj* The Ladies' Bazaar ->- i Store ======. ======= S. 4th St. $ "It's Right Because We Make it Right" f If You Can't Enlist BUY A LIBERTY BOND Do Your Bit ) I v ) ! Women from everywhere are daily in search of opportunities to 1 buy at big savings Read the following specials and hjarn what we I are doing to make your dollars go farther. | \ IN THE SUITS— I \ ou 'I n( ? them in all-wool American woolen poplin, taupe, i* SPJ? 4w lo i? t A mmcd wlth mole P luh ; collars ami cuff, belted model. 8 Worth yJn.OO. tt ' Special at if? 18.08 | ■ ® t^ier Suits-- In Stylish Coats- 1 /n\ *' / l/\ \ In a,, - wo ° l P°Plln, gabardine, In all-wool velour, taupe, tt Ai HimHlAfJOc / broa<lclOth ' Bcr * e ' SUvertone &e" cSlS?i | 11 'MBA and Gunnebar. collars and cuffs trimmed with >z gff J—X "J/ \ black plush; smart belted mod- 8 f m * .♦* $23.98 to #45.00 b,,ckle lrlrn ' Worth 8 !' 1W Special a, JS, 5.98 P Other Coats— In velour, Silvertone, pom- Other Dresses— T-J I 3 pom, broadcloth, Bolivia cloth, .... ii J *"7 l , , ■„ In s!lk s. poplins, serges, Jer- 8 / / plush and silk velour. sey cloth, satin, taffetas and ft I / I _ Georgette crepes. ft | A I $ 15.08 to $17, ! 5.00 $7.98 to $30.08 ft r' Pretty Blouses- In the Smart I y.—ll ln thls sa,e >' ou may choose Dresses— 1 r r,\ J/ \\\ from a remarkable variety of Zn \U Vu attractive styles —ln voiles, Just the kind for those par- V■ 4 , ticular wo melt who like a taste- V habitash, silk, crepe do chine fully modeled garment. All- ?'■ A SKIRT OPPORTUNITY- and Georgette crepes and at a coTliV 1 * We've an unlimited variety of the new- i ow fisU re that strongly coun- Pleated model, button trimmed; X est and most fashionable-styled skirts— J belt and tunic. Shades—black V including all-wool poplins, serges, fancy sels the selection of a number and navy. Sizes up to and in- 2<! mixtures in stripes and bars, from- which - blouses—Driees eluding 42-inch waistband. ; you can make a satisfying selection—all OI lne mouses prices, | sir!.Uo, Zs sizes—prices, , I 2<> $3.08 to SO.OB 08? to SIO.OB Special at SIO.OB -* fir rmr'i" 1 nr^n%ir>niriiiP>iii.| Big Fall Shoe Values at Little Prices] —await yon here at the big shoe store where " W economy can lie practiced by every member of 9 the family. The newest fall styles arc here in —V £ abundance. We can help you tt> wave money -J WJ/WBK/ffl ;y J X on your footwear by buying from the follow- it* V-* lii's.W j A. ing bpeclal bargains. /V \ |"m' j J Ladles' Pearl Gray Vicl Kid, High I.aoe Roots r\ j /{°\ V l\l Mr*; / C —narrow graceful toes, high Louis covered l/v~\ //I /f 1/ /sJHjj" / m heels. *7.00 values- Our Special $4 - 95 iiyf wfe.-. / S Idulics' Gun Metal Calf High J<ace Boots pf 1 / J Fawn nubuck tops and winged tips, a dainty // \1 'VrTI IHr ib,' I m slio** with bigh l.ouls lifcl, at a sav- dj/l QC //* . !• I |Tr / J ing of $2.50. ' Our Special l'ricc .. . 1// • *L I I .}. :1 *,' j f I jultcs' Cocoa Itrown Calf Illgh I<ace Hoots— / v VWU f 3V/ \ K Military heel and winged tip a new fall \ / \ \\ \ S creation. Made especially for us aiul (|!C QC \ I / \ It Jr*-! \ R nt our unusually low price of \\ I a I f\ if \ J Ijulles' Gun Metal Calf High IJice Hoots— \\ I r I f Gray cloth tops, Kuglisli lasts. A snappy shoe V\\ 1 ) a for the young miss. $5.(10 value $3.95 tt SPr I Ijulle-s' and Growing <it-1s Gun Metal Calf, Knglisli High I<ace Hoots |,nw heel a shoe -'. r -y'-'jr R •</ K.) w that will always look neat and dressy. dQ Q C \ \ jsl :l £ Ass value specially priced for .... tj mWn 9 Indies' Black Vicl Kid and Gun Metal Calf. ■' I High 14K'e Hoots (ioodyear wolts, neat and % attractive. 95.00 values. Special $3.95 } Misses' Gun Metal High Misses' Gun Metal Lace Misses' and Children's Men's Work Shoes in I P 11 ?® .o S J?n ea T En^, lish Shoe English lasts Patent leather Button black or tan extra tieaw B 55 ™ ,uc "' Sp " po.a ~.. or c:r*, ,,eavy i $2.45 | $1.95 $1.98 $1.98 C Boya' Gun Metal But- Boys' Durable School Men's Dress Shoes—ln Ladies' Patent leather R ton or lace shoes, regular Shoes—in black and tan, black or tan, regular or and Gun Metal Button 1 and English lasts. $2.60 the kind that wear. Our English lasts. Special at or Lace Shoes kid or fl values. Special at special prices. $2.45, $2.95 $1.98 $1.98 and $2.75 and $3.45 $2.45 2 FACTORY OUTLET SHOE CO. 16 NORTH FOURTH STREET i FRIDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS GYM CLASSES OF THE Y.W.C.A. Physical Department Begins Work October 15, Under Direction of Miss Bolles The physical department of the Y. W. C. A. will Yiegin its new classes Monday, October 15, under the di rection of Miss Marjorie Bolles with the following schedule: Monday—Junior, beginners, 4.15-5; junior, advanced, 6-5.45; business girls, beginners, 7.15-8; business girls, advanced, 8-8.45, Tuesday—High school, advanced, 5.15-6; teachers training class, 7-7.30; business girls class.- (1917), 7.30-8.15. Wednesday—High school, begin ners, 5.15-6. Thursday Junior,' beginners, 4.15-5; Junior, advanced, 5-5.45; nthletic and folk dancing, advanced, 7.15-7.45; athletic and folk dancing, intermediate, 7.45-8-5; athletic and folk dancing, beginners, 8.15-9. Friday—High school, beginners, 5.15-5.35; high school, advanced, 5.35-6; industrial girls, 7.45-8.30. Saturday Junior, 6-10 years, 9.15-10. Start Teachers' Course A teachers training course of spe cial exercises, games and folk dan cing adaptable to the schoolroom is to be given at the Y. W. C. A. under the physical department. Further Information may be obtained by in terviewing the physical director, Miss Marjorie Bolles, at the Y. W. C. A. Registration day will be on Friday, October 12, from 12 to 1 and 5 to 6. Reception to Freshmen by the High School Club To-night is tho important event socially for the freshmen of Central High. The annual reception to fresh men given by the High School Club of the Y. W. C. A. will be held to night at 7.45. About two hundred and fifty fresh men are expected to attend this re ception and many interesting fea tures have been planned. The cab inet members of the club and tho secretary of the Y. W. C. A. will give short addresses, explaining the pur pose and work of the club. FARMER-MIIiLKR BETKOTHAI- Mrs. Elmer E. Miller, 203 Muench street, announces tho engagement ot her daughter, Miss Mary Miller, to John H. Farmer, Jr., 2113 Derry street, now connected with the Al leghany Steel Company, at Breck enridge, Pa. The bride-elect a Central High School alumna, is an expert basket ball player and directory clerk of the Bell Telephone Company. The wed ding will be a winter event. HOSPITAL AID MEETS With Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, the president, in the chair, the October meeting: of the Women's Aid Society to the Harrisburg Hospital, was held yesterday afternoon. Reports were heard from various committees and plans for tho annual Thanksgiving donation days formulated. The new laundry equipment, a gift to the hos pital from this society, has been or dered and it is hoped will soon be installed. Edward R. Manser, of 121 South street, spent yesterday in Lancaster. Mrs. Sarah Hoffman Schreiner, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Isaac W. Hoff man, of Milleraburg, are. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Meek Hoffman, of The Commercial Bank apart ments. STA.RRTBBTTRG TET.EGIU.PU! Central High Juniors i Elect Their Officers I STUART WAONBH, Prwrtdent VIRGINIA FORREIi, Secretary President and secretary of the junior class, Central High School were both unanimously elected to their offices. Stuart Wagner, tho president, will be remembered be cause of his excellent work on the Sophomore Debating team of last year. He is vice-president of the H. A. Society and one of the cheer leaders. Miss Virginia Eorrer, sec retary, is a daughter of V. Grant Eorrer, Assistant Superintendent of Parks. She is a member of the Junior Girls Glee Club and also ot tho school choir. No girl in the school has more friends than Vir ginia Forrer. • Embroidery Club Meets With Miss Lula Ernst Miss Lulu Ernst, of 400 Briggs street, entertained tho Enibroidery Club of which she is a member at her nemo last evening. The guests enjoyed a pleasant eve ning. sewing, music, chat and re freshments. The clubmembera present Included: Miss Martha Slleer, Miss Esther Ruth, Miss Rlda Stamhaugh, Miss Katherine Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Crull, Miss Nina Ruth, Miss Florence Huber, Miss Katherine Naughton, Miss Snyder, Miss Flight, Miss Firestone. Miss Myers, Miss Anna Brenneman, Miss Helen Storey, Miss Louetta Ernst, Mrs. E. J. ICnisely and Mrs. Ernst. Mrs. Harris Entertains the Market Square Choir The members of the choir of the Market Square Presbyterian Church were entertained last evening by Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, the director, at her bom*. 107 1 ocust street. The choir members include: Mrs. John R. Henry, organist; John R. Henry, Miss Belle p. Middaugh. Mrs. Hardy, Miss Baker, Miss Horning, Mrs. Thomas Bowman, Miss Turner. Mrs. Good, Mrs. Charier Heefner, Mrs. Douglas E. Dismukes, Miss Lind ley. Miss Martha E. Fleming, Mrs. Hanna M. Harvey. Miss Sara B. Chayne, Miss Minerva E. Hepford, Miss Mary B. Robinson. Miss Susanna M. Fleming, J. Arthur Underwood, H. A. Kelker, Gwilym Watkins, Dr. J. J. Moffltt, Ross H. Swope, J. Y. Siet J. K. Jackson. F. Moyer. Harold McCord, R. E. Steever, G. K. Clark and G. A. Wueschinskl. UNIVERSITY CLUBS ELECTS DIRECTORS AM) MEMBERS John T. Shirley and J. Douglas M. Tfoyal were elected to serve as direc tors of the University Club in the absence of Edward J. Staekpole, Jr., and Jackson Herr Boyd at the meet ing of the board of directors. The new members elected include: Edward N. Rendall, Dr. Arthur H. Hadley, Frederick N. Mine, H. IS. N. Pritchard, Milton M. Lemer, George If. Craze, William C. Miller, John P. Tleiner, Howard F. Pfahl, Tester A. Switzer, John C. Reese, Clayton J. Lappley, .T. K. Bobb, Adam P. Hil lebeitel, W. B. Jackson, M. p. Sterl ing, John H. McCandless and A. S. Sehultz. Plans were made to have two get together dinners each month during the year in the new diningroom which is proving to be a great suc cess. On the evening of November 8, the Lehigh Club will hold Its first meeting there. APPOINTMENT FOR GEO. XAUSS Georgo M. Nauss, a former resi dent of this city and Camp Hill, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Nauss, has been appointed assistant phy sicist at tho U. S. Bureau of Stand ards, Washington. Mr. Nauss, who is one of the steel experts selected by the government In Its census of tech nically trained men, has been metal lurgist at the Pennsylvania Railroad Company test laboratories, Altoona. GUESTS OF MRS. TEWSOX Mrs. Henry Tewson, of 532 Peffer street, entertained the following guests last evening In honor of Miss Ruth Yoder, serving a picnic supper in old-fashioned style: Mrs. Wilson S. Ebersole, Mrs. B. B. Beistel, Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Maud Cooper, Mrs. Arthur Loeser, Mrs. A. Hagerman and Mrs. James East right. iI.UCKNOW MISSION SOCIETY MEETS WITH PRESIDENT Twenty-one members of the Luck now Missionary Society met last evening with the president. Miss Min nie E. Gotta at her residence, 1332 North Third street. A business ses sion followed the study hour on "Africa," when Miss Martha Tom kinson spoke of present day condi tions in that country in comparison with sixty years ago. Refreshments closed the session. Miss Florence MeCarroll. Industrial Secretary of the Collins Y. W. C. A.. Philadelphia, is at her homo, 75 North Second street, for the week end. Miss Gertude H. Olmsted, of 105 North Front street, will leave Satur day for Staunton, va„ to resume her studies at the Foxcroft school. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wright, of 14 North Fifteenth street, and Wayne E J. BomberKer,' Jr.. of 1450 Market street, visited In Farkesburt? yester day. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Rpfakmnn, of 709 North Seventeenth street, have re turned home after a motor trip to Get tysburg and through tho Cumberland Valley, CIVIC CLUB YEAR BOOK IS ISSUED Much of Interest Done by Busy Workers Is Found Between Its Covers The Civic Club of Ilarrisburg is-' sued its year book tor ISI7-18 to all j its memooi'S yesteruay and between] its scarlet covers is found much of. interest dono by the busy women. j Tho summary of important mat- j ters for the past years includes: 11(10, court decision awarding the Mem-1 ing bequest to the Civic Club ot'' Ilarrisburg; piano glvon to Rochiel school; 1 I,Oi)U tilers distributed; among tho school children to aid in j clean-up week, and to advertise the; tly contests; the llrst meeting of cohimittee and of directors held in I the clubhouse May lti; alterations on clubhouse begun July tenth; gamosj and books given to botli outdoor! schools; outing given to Jlfty forelgn born lnothers; curlew signals given; booklets containing the new bylaws and the house rules printed and dis tributed among the members; erec tion ot a birdliouso in Riverside Park; Authors Club, Wednesday! Club, College Club and Story Telling) Club guests of the Civic Club on spe- | cial days; co-operation in tho ex-j hibition on feeble mindedness; active co-operatlflh in community settle-1 inent work, SSO donated also; large] donations of linen sent to typhoid i sufferers; SBO given for morning luncheons in the observation schools; open houso on Thanksgiving day; ae-1 tive co-operation with Red Cross; offer ot house for Red Cross work; appointment of Red Cross commit tee; Red Cross tiling work; cook employed to furnish luncheons dur ing the summer for the pupils at the Susquehanna building. Meetings are held on the third Monday of every month in the club house beginning this year on Octo ber 15 when Attorney Jesse E. H. Cunningham will speak on "Practical Patriotism." The otlicerß are: President, Mrs. William Henderson; honorary presi dent, Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert; vice presidents, Mrs. John W. Reily, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs. Jaines 1. Chaniberlin; advisory vice-presi dents, Mrs. Henry MeCormick, Mis Caroline Pearson, Mrs. Robert A. Eamberton; recording secretary, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith; corresponding sec retary, Miss Eleanor F. Shunk; treas urer, Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap. Chair men of this season's standing com mittees: Bureau of information, Miss Jennings; current events, Miss Clute; tinance, Mrs. James 1. Chani berlin; house, Mrs. Robert H. Irons; membership, Miss Eby; press, Mrs. Charles J. Wood; program and year book, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones; Red Cress, Mrs. John W. Reily; social, Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis; vigilance, Mrs. John W. Reily. Choral Union Entertains Last Night at Bainbridge Fifty-three members of the Har risburg Choral Union went to Bain bridge, last evening in two motor trucks and an automobile to give an entertainment in the Church of God for the benefit of its piano fund. Frank A. McCarrell is director of the union, with Dr. J. M. Campbell and C. R. Engle, violins; Meredith Gernior, trombone, and Miss Catha rine Heikes, pianist. The program included several Billy Sunday songs; scripture readings by Miss Mae Hoov er; devotional services by the Rev. D. D. Wilt; trombone, solo, "Cal vary," Meredith Germer; anthems by the Choral Society; duets, readings, Miss Maude Parker; reading, "Ivory Palaces," Miss Carrie Knaube, fol lowed by the song "Ivory Palaces," and closing with the beautiful flag song with colors and flags. After the program the Christian Endeavorer Society of the church served light refreshments to the party. WIIAHTON SCIIOOI, AM MM SERENADE i\ I:\VI.Y WKDS Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Kline, of State street, who have Just returned from their wedding trip. w< re serenaded the other evening by a number of the alumni of the. Wharton Extension School, of this "city. The men pro sented Mr. Kline with a silver loving cup during the evening, and enjoyed a pleasant time *vtth the newlyweds. Mrs. Kline was Miss Bessie Hem perly, of 1929 Market street, prior to her marriage. MARKI NG E AXXOUXCEI) Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Crawford, of Enola, Pa., announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Eliza beth Crawford, to Henry Maxwell Brant, formerly of Middletown. Mr. Brant is a member of the Twenty fourth U. S. Cavalry stationed at Fort A. D. Russel, Wyoming. The marriage ceremony was performed Thursday, October 4, in Hagcrstown, Md. ISSUE WEDDIXG CARDS Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Sex ton, of Germantown, former Harris burgers, have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Miss Katharine Sexton, to I.leut. Henry Tetlow, 2d, Tuesday afternoon, Octo ber 16, at '1 o'clock in Calvary Church, Germantown. Miss Katharine Hemperly, of 1621! Green street, left this morning for Mechanicsburg, to resume her duties in the faculty of Irving College. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Henry have removed from 22 Prospect .street, to .169 South Eighteenth street. Miss Annette Rodgers has gone home to Pittsburgh,, after spending ten days among relatives in suburban Harrisburg. Mrs. Harvey W. Saul, 249 Maelay street, who has been seriously ill for a fortnight is slowly regaining her health. James Bedloe, of Austin, Texas, and his son, Philip T. Bedloe, of Baltimore, were in town for a fow days renewing old acquaintance. Miss Marian Strouae, an Irving Col lege student, will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benja min Strouse, 1632 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Knisely, of the Derry Block Apartments, are spend ing the week-end at their cottage, the Susse Ruhe, in Stovcrdale. Richard Bucher and Albert Zaepfel, of I>ancaster, motored I.ere yesterly for a visit with relatives. Best way to save Wheat is to eat Coriv, best way to eat com is- POST TOASTIES says 33/>6Spf^2h i 11 mm ) 4 Mrs. Milhouse Resigns as President of Club The Camp llill Civic Club most regretfully accepted the resignation J of Its president, Mrs. James W. Mil house, at tho tlrst autumn meotlng held yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mil house has been most efficient and popular but feels tho need of a rest for a time from many of her out side duties. The first vice-president, Mrs. C. W. Haeding will All the un expired term, the club voting her al legiance. Mrs. -Elsie V. Middleton I was electod a delegate to the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women in Erie, October 16-18, and the mat ter of eliminating refreshments at the meetings to conform to the Hoover request for rigid economy during tho war, was discussed. Mrs. Carl Deen, superintendent of I the emergency aid work, reported in j terest and hard work by her com ; mittee and various club matters were t presented and talked over. Shower Household Gifts on Mrs. George Weaver In iTonor of their daughter. Airs, t.eorge Weaver, a recent bride, Mr. and Mis. Nathaniel Beltheiser gave ■ 0 ,Y ,0r and supper at their home, 11)14 Susquehanna street, Wednesday evening. Beautiful household gifts were pre sented and the guests made merry with music and chat. Refreshments were strved to Mrs. Dun lap, Miss Alary Dunlap. Mrs. Theo Beshotie, Mrs. Cteorge Shaub, Mrs. John I-.of an Mr* and Mrs. N. 3. Strucks. Mr. and Mrs. l'indley, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias. ™r and Mrs. George Free, Mr. and Mrs. George Free. ,lw., of Camp Hill; Mrs. John Bent/, and children, Cath arine and Richard Bentz; Mrs. Stouf fer and son, John Stouffer; Miss Ellen Roebuck, Robert Busk, Miss Martha Roebuck, Miss Edith Singer, Miss Lillian Jackson. Charles Leith- Iser. Mr. and Mrs. N. Leithniser. Mrs. J ' Belthelser, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Clark and children. Helen. Blanche. Gladys and Joseph Clark; Miss Margaret Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Kuhlwind and Ar a J lß u 01 "' Ell) y Kuhlwind; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Piack, and Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver. Miss Miriam C. Cocklin, of 126 Wal nut street. left to-day for Bryn- Mawr to enter Miss Kirk's school. s^h'ai C ? rr >' t Jtlsl, P au gh. of 409 South Sixteenth street, left to-day for a visit with her son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. William Kishpaugh, of Frederick. Md. BUY A LIBERTY BOND—A BLOW AT AUTOCRACY % J' t Witmer, Bair and Walnut near Second * l-lf You N arc looking for a Coat Suit in the new i \ krfl ®§W smart shorter length coat a clever serge v 4 4-• JpjdHEUl yJUi* street dress an odd waist or top skirt a V'-' ootl warm winter coat with or without fur / I jjil W E INVITE COMPARISON AT , TAILORMADE SUITS \ Strictly hand tailored In sllvertoncs, black, navy, V 1 U " 1 " ,d $37.50 to $53.50 ©lfisP /( //A With the high waist line—something different — 'O2 /A j I 'J In njavy, black,' Cuban brown, plum, taupe and ¥ ' fc ™ cn ~~ $35.00 to $49.75 SERGE STREET DRESSES DRESSY SERGE MODELS In plain and plaited effects, navy, green, brown, In all serge and combinations of satin—embroid and black. Special showing at— ered and plain—all wanted c010r5515.75, $15.75, $18.75 and $19.75 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 to $29.75 10 STYLES OF SUITS TO SELL AT #23.75, $24.50 AND $25.00 —ln green, brown, mixtures, navy and black—new button up collars and shorter coat lengths. POM POM COATS VELOUR COATS In plain and lancy silk lined models. ConcArd, j n a |,[p range of styles—all wanted colors Uoindeer, I ckln blue, Cuban brown, green and plain fancy and fur trimmed collars-.- "" '533.00 $37.50 v $39.75 $12.50 $15.75 $19.75 to $47.50 . to $37.50 NEW FALL BLOUSES FUR SCARFS In flesh, white and suit shades plain and Wolf, fox and lynx in black, taupe, amber, dressy effects— tsmoke. etc.— $5.00 $7.95 SIO.OO $22.50 $26.50 $28.50 ' to $14.75 to $53.50 "FASHIONABLE FIGURE" WEARING APPAREL AT POPULAR PRICES. | COAT—DRESS—SUITS—WAISTS Witmer, Bair and -Witmer ———MIMBTWIIII II ■■■Hl [■IIMMBIM———HWWMtWBMBWM—MM—WBMCW Siberian Kid -S|§? FROM remote Russia comes a new leather, i called Siberian Kid Calf. It has the soft- A/, -jffl' I '* wL ness and pliability of Kid, yet the durability of Calfskih — Used Exclusively WALKJTVER SHOES ( T|~ both men's and women's—ln foot ' I wear for the discriminating we - °^ er new leather. I WALK-OVER OCTOBER 5, 19IX Happy Time For Students of Both High Schools A number of Tech and Central High School students were merrily enter tained by Miss Marie and Burke Bowersox, of 417 Pefter street. Games and guessing contests were found most amusing, the Central students winning most prizes, although Tech scored ahead when the musical pro gram was given. A buffet supper was enjoyed by the following guests: The Misses Cath erine Kishel, Catherine Ikelberger, Ruth Hollenbaugh, Catherine Bur rows, Mabel Mali', Bertha Stemler, Lillian Howard. Mary liuker, .Jose phine Allen, Marj Grill, MUjjred l>tss- Inger, Margaret I'eace, Kathryn Peace, May Peace, Lauretta Geist, Leah Tewsen and Marie Bowersox. Ray Yapel, Blair Hefkin, Raul pa_PP, Russell Uapp, Paul Westen heffer, Edward Bastlan, Leon Malick, John Atkinson, Ijcon Slinmonettl, Georgo Fleck, Clarence Stiles, Oscar Miller, Norman Berlin. Berwin Romig, Earle Ward, Earie Feese and Burke Bowersox. MISS STAMM IN WAR MOVE Miss Maude Stamm, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, Thirteenth and Reese streets, song leader at Vassur College, Pough lteepsie, N. Y., has enlisted In the "Help Win the War" campaign ut the college. In addition to waiting on tables and helping to keep the grass cut on the campus the girl students, many ol whom are from well-to-do fam ilies, will work as chamber and par lormaids. , NO TREAT LIKE OUR Fine Flavory Oysters £ ho . l i , ? ht a , monie ht you'd like to sit down to a. delicious plato of something out of the ordinary?. X)f course, you have! a treatextraordinary. a dozen Fried oysters and partake of and 'tempting— and ™ine"'VXctl'y riiht* Kem " nely Palatable, choice 25 c The Half Dozen Although inferior kinds cost SOc and more in other places. Manhattan Restaurant 317 Market Street The Home ot Good Sen roods. Our Very Best SANTOS COFFEE Still >2oc Per Li). Other Grades nt 25c, 30c and 35c lb. Roasted Right in Har risburg Have You Tried Our REAti JUMBO PEANUTS? Imperial Tea Co. 213 CHESTNUT ST. 2 Doors Below Market House
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers