4 FIFTY SOLDIERS RAISE $8,400 Every Man Comes Forward; Lieut. Lesher Says Parade Will Be a "Corker" Fifty soldiers engaged in recruit ing in the Harrisburg district have subscribed to $8,400 worth of Lib erty bonds. The sum compares fa vorably with the sums subscribed by larger units and Lieutenant R. W. Lesher in charge of the local station is very much pleased with the re sponse of the men. Every man sub scribed. The campaign for "rookies" is being waged warmly and yesterday si large number enrolled for service. There were two men from Harris burg and vicinity. John E. Devine, Box 88, Harrisburg, Engineers; Claude Thompson, Steelton, steve dore. Great enthusiasm was expressed by Lieutenant Lesher over the result of the big night parade to be held in this city Monday evening. "It is going to be a corker" said the lieu tenant. Every organization and band will be in line and the only disap pointment received so far was the announcements that the Seventh In fantry Band and detachment of sol diers will be unable to be present as was announced. Lieutenant Leah er received word yesterday that the Seventh Infantry has received orders to be ready to move at short notice. However an effort will be made to secure the U. S. A. A. C. Band and detachment of Ambulancers for the occasion. BRITISH TO FIGHT ON I.ondon, Oct. 24.—Great Britain's determination to fight on until Ger imn militarism is crushed, was em-; phasized to-day by Sir Edward Car- ; son, head of the war aims commit tee at Portsmouth and by Lieut. I General Jan Christian Smuts, private councillator at Sheffield, where they addressed meetings under the aus- i pices of the war aims committee. fCG£E A It must be delicious, as the blend meets the approval of 100,000 people every day—men and women who eat their lunches in our sixty lunch rooms throughout the East. When you want a good cup of coffee, come in. Our formu la for making good coffee as sures uniformity of flavor at all times . If you find an ex ception, tell us. as we insist on the standard Davenport qual ity. Da veit port's "Architects of Appetites." 325 Market Street ' During Dr. Ellen berger's absence Dr. Phillips will occupy his offices from 6.30 to 8.30 p. m. Other hours in cluding Sunday by ap pointment. ISOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE! * * * . * ♦i; Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are % Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better * ♦> v | Millinery Smartness | Available Here I t There have been some mighty unusual hat events featured here this sea- % % son. Every week brings new shipments of the newest creations, so that once % % a week we have been able to present fresh stocks, newer modes, later con- % J ceptions than the week previous. + X For this week unusually rare offerings will be shown that will surpass f Z any previous event, despite the increasing scarcity of velvet and labor. % % Choose to-morrow and Saturday from an excellent collection of the % * popular + * Sailors—Mushroom—Turbans—Tricornes | and Conservative Shapes * in wide variety at extremely low prices % * _______ t | Special Sale of Trimmed Hats I % Values range from $5.00 to SIO.OO. Choose during the sale at | 52.98 $3.49 $3.98 ! * -J % t HALLOWE'EN NEEDS AT LITTLE COST | t Wide variety of Comic Masks with Wigs, Paper and Felt Hats, Horns ♦ + Bells, Etc. Also full line of cambric for costume making; all colors.' ' ♦ f SOUTTERS j |lc to 25c Department Store If | Where Every Day Is Bargain Day Jj | | 21T Market St. Opposite Courthouse ! CLOTHING AND FOOD WILL BE CONSERVED HERE City and County Committees Discuss Work With Expert The Home Economics Extension cn Service of the Pennsylvania state College is to give work in Dauphin county through the Dauphin County Farm Bureau and the Extension Representative of Agriculture. The plan for this year is to pre sent an educational program in food and clothing in a series of lectures and demonstrations to cover two or three days. Plans were made at a meeting this morning. The lessons are as follows: Grains and grain products. To teach In what way and to what ex tent grains and grain products other than wheat and wheat flour may be used. (a) Meat savers and meat substi tutes. To show what foods may be used in place of meat to meet the body needs, (b) The selection of use and clothing materials. (a) The uses of fats other than butter, lard and cream. The uses of sweets other than granulated sugar, (b) The use of the foundation pat tern for simple garment making. (a) The selection of food materials to meet the body needs and the plan ning of meals, (b) The care and re pair of clothing. At this morning's meeting the com mittee selected the districts in the city where this series of lessons is to be given. The definite date and place to be'announced later. Miss Mary Ruth Fisher of the Bu reau of Agricultural Extension Serv ice of the Penns> Ivania State College, Is to take care of the work in Dau phin county. She. may be reached through the farm bureau. City and County Bodies Both city and county committees are being organized. Harrisburg's ad visory committee is composed of the following: Mrs. William Henderson. Mrs. John Reily. Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, Mrs. W. Rufus McCord, Mrs. J. Bharm Mac Donald, Miss Mary Heis ter, Mrs. A. Prank Witman, Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, Mrs. Lewis F. Haehnlen, Mrs. Frank Oyster, Mrs. John Holsberger. Rural Districts The committee representing the boroughs and rural districts of Dau phin county met Mrs. Mac Donald this afternoon. The county committee is composed of: Miss Minnie Snyder, Berrysburg; Miss Ora Bickel, Dau phin; Mrs. Michael Stroub, Elizabeth ville; Miss Mabel B. Dunning, Her shey; Mrs. I. C. Ruth, Highspire; Miss Maude Baker, Hummelstown; Mrs. Randall,' Lykens; Mrs. H. J. Wickey, Middletown; Mrs. J. Win ger, Millersburg; Mrs. Colium, Halifax; Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman, I.inglestown; Mrs. George Weaver, Millersburg. FORMER PASTOR HERE The Rev. Rene H. Williams, for mer pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, this city, was in Harris burg between trains to-day on his way to Gettysburg to attend the fu neral of his niece. Miss Justine Hart ley, who had been ill for some time. Mr. Williams has resigned his charge at Hughesville. to accept a call to St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Union town, and will enter upon his new pastorate December 1. He will have a wider field of work at Uniontown than at Hughesville. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Royal Look. 220 South River street, appeared before Alderman Landis this afternoon at the police court charged with assault and bat tery on his wife. Rosey. RECTOR FOR SANATORIUM The Rev. Allen Pressley Wilson, of Baltimore, has been appointed chap lain of the Episcopal Church at Alt. Alto Sanatorium by Bishop Darling ton. He and Mrs. Wilson have moved into the rectory. The Rev. Mr. Wilson is a former rector of the Christ Church at Ly kens and the St. Paul's Church at Williamstown, prior to going to Bal timore. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harper have gone to Erie after a week's visit among old friends in town. BOARDS HERE ARE READY FOR CALL All in Middle District Have Enough Men Certified; First District Men Who Go "Complete quotas for every district in the second middle Judicial district" was the announcement made to-day at the headquarters of the district board at the Capitol. Chief Clerk Robert R. Free stated that nearly every local board in the district has received the certification of enough men to send the required thirty per cent, on November 2, and in many cases the local boards are assured of their entire quotas. The boards which have not received their certifi cations will receive them to-day or to-morrow, the lists having been [ made out. The district board con-; eluded its weekly session yesterday I and will not meet again until Mon day morning -at 9 o'clock. County Commissioner C. C. Cumb ler, chairman of the local exemption board of District No. 1. Dauphin county, stated this morning that the entire quota for this district has been secured and it is possible that some will be left over when the final contingent is sent. This board has examined 1,100 men ttnd out of that, number has secured 2 55. Already this board has sent 126 men to Camp Meade. Next Monday 97 colored men will be sent, leaving thirty-two men to All the quota. This district board has certilleil back to this board forty-four men for service. These men will leave for Camp, Meade on November 2. The exact J number that will leave on this day from this district is not known. Thirty per cent, of the quota lias been asked by the government, but the compliance with this order will bring the quota of the ISteelton dis trict over the required number. Some of the men sent.to Camp Meade have i been sent back as physically unfit. | Their places will be taken by the men who leave on November 2. It has been estimated that between thirty and thirty-five men will be all that this board will have to send to complete the quota for the first draft. This is the first board in Dau phin county to officially announce the filling of its quota. Those Who Go November 2 The Paxtang board will examine men next week. This board has called 1,426 men to be examined. The Elizabethville board is prepar ing to send thirty per cent, of its quota away on November 2. The colored men of the Steelton board will report at its headquarters Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The white men who will leave for Camp Meade on November 2 are as follows: Bozo Apacic, Adam Grmusa, Sam uel N. Whitman, John Gersevic, Vaco Navakavic, Imbro Morekovic, Mike Rijovick.Dinko Mishoff, Alexa Zoric, Jack Peres, Dimitar Vidovic and Steve Magic, Steelton; Milovan Sherbula, Lebanon; Yose Todeff, E. Youngstowp, Ohio; Stojan Calic Steelton; George Zerance, Steelton; Raymond F. Watson. Harrisburg; Joseph M. Levine. Anton Malvich, Steelton; Amon H. Lehman, Eliza - bethtown: Jacob Seib, William Sieg fried, Carlo Radich, Fred W. Lenk er, Walter S. Balmer. Clarence E. Heefner, Steve Damic, George R. Mil ler, Earl B. Heller. Edward M. Mc- Kelvey, and Perry H. Kain, Steelton; Edward Sheetz, Royalton; Richard Buckner, Steelton; Samuel T. Long, Middletown; Samuel Sides, High spire; Samuel F. Cain, Middletown; Austin L. Harold, Middletown; Juan Trevino, Royalton. HOI/D HALLOWK'EN SOCIAL ladles of Capital Legion No. 1108. National Protective I,egion, held their annual Hallowe'en social last evening in the G. A. R. Hall. 26 North Third street. A masquerade cakewalk was held, and Mrs. Mary Smith won a huge cake which was given as a prize. The degree" team of the lodge led the grand march. The hall was appropriately decorated with Hallowe'en novelties. About 125 people were present. COI\TRY CLUB DANCES The first of a series of winter dances will be held at the Country Club of Harrisburg, next Saturday evening. Those wishing to have din ner at the club will please inform the steward prior to Friday night. HARRISBURG 9i9Bh TELEGRAPH PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS PATRIOTIC TALK BEFORE THE D.A.R. The Dr. Robert Ragncll Speaks on "The Passing of American Isolation" Today DR. ROBERT BAGNELL Harrisburg Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, had the honor this afternoon at its first autumn meeting of hearing a patriot ic address by the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Church. Dr. Bagnell took for his theme, "The Passing of American Isolation," and most eloquently show ed this country from its earliest be ginnings as a nation apart, down to the present day with its world-wide Influence. Dr. Bagnell started with Washing ton's farewell address to his soldiers and his advice about enlarging al liances, discussing the reasons which were broad for that age. He told of the trend of everything leading from the position of the country in Wash ington's day to these times, using as landmarks the annunciation of the Monroe Doctrine which took us at once to South America as protectors of western civilization. The Spanish- American War gave us the Philip pines to take care of and made us an Asiatic power and our relations to slavery and the Republic of Liberia, made us an influence in Africa. This nation's attitude in the Boxer re bellion put us at the world's council table in a real way, and the present world's war sees us as a world's power. Dr. Bagnell proved that America's entering the war was inevitable from an Industrial and commercial stand point; by the modern missionary movement for the flag always follows the missionary; and by <*ur relations to democracy which deals with our place and influence in the modern world. Dr. Bagnell was heartily ap plauded for his forceful and brilliant talk. Report of Conference The meeting held in assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A. where elabo rate decorations of flags and bunt ing were used. The regent. Miss Cora Lee Snyder, presided, and the pa triotic songs were led by Miss Sara B. Chayne, at the piano. In the opening exercises the chap ter was reminded that Just a hun dred and twenty years ago this week "Old Ironsides" was launched, built by the contributions of patriotic women of Boston, who did their bit with the heartiness and satisfaction, that women of to-day are doing theirs. Mrs. Mary Boyer McCrea, record ing secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and of the governing board, and the report of Mrs. Ru dolph K. Spicer, treasurer, showed that during the past ten months the chapter has given cash contributions ot over S3OO to patriotic work, and Id on a good financial basis. The chapter was represented at the recent state conference in Allen town by Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, Mrs. David S. Funk and Mrs. Charles E. Miller. Mrs. Dunkle telling most in terestingly to-day of the important matters brought before that body and of the delightful social events planned by the Liberty Bell Chapter, the hos tesses of the conference. Letters of appreciation from the chapter were directed to be sent to Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, the only honorary regent of the chapter, and to Mrs. Henry Friel Hershey, long the faithful organist, both of whom arc ill, with best wishes from the members for their speedy recovery. Prizes at High SclioOl Mrs. David S. Funk, chairman of the prize committee urged the mem bers to show their interest in patriot ic education by attending the Penn sylvania Dav exercises to-morrow in Central High school at 2 o'clock, when the D. A. R. prizes in gold are awarded for the best essays on "Wayside Inns of Colonial Days." After singing the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," followed by repeating the allegiance to the flag, the meet ing adjourned until December. Miss Houseal the Bride of Leßoy Franklin Moore The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Rebecca Hous. al. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harry Hoiweal. 15M * ulton street, to Lfßoy Franklin Moore. 409 street, was solemnized yestcr day at 7 l>. m., by the S. Kdwin Rupp. pastor of the Otterbeln United Brethren Church, !• ourth and Reily streets. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for a wedding journey. After November 1 they will be "At Homp to their friends, at 1101 Herr street. The bridegroom is connected with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroad. JOINS HUSBAND AT CAMP Mrs, Raymond Carl Axe of Blairs ville who lias been stopping with her mother, Mrs. C. L. Robins, at 201 Green street, since her husband left for camp, has gone to Augusta, Ga„ to join him at Camp Hancock, where he is located with Company L, Tenth Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry. MESSERLY-BRESKLER BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Harriet An nabel Bressler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bressler to Lawrence Samuel Messerly, all of Lock Have:), took place yesterday at the parson age of the Reformed Salem Church, with the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremor officiating, with the ring service. Mrs. William L. Keller Is home after a trip to New York City. Dr. Keller is remaining there to attend the meetings of the National Dental Society. Miss fSretta Kenna, of Philadelphia, la visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Webster, at 1821 Susquehanna street. Smith-Shoop Marriage at Home of the Bride A pretty autumn wedding was that of Miss Myra Shoop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shoop, to Rus sell W. Smith, of this city, last even ing at the bride's home, 1818 Fulton street, with the Rev. Dr. Henry Ben der, pastor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, officiating, in the presence of the immediate families. The bride. who wore a dainty frock of white net over silk, and pic ture hat of the net carried a shower of bride roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. George Sanders, who was gowned in blue, anu George Sanders was best man. Mrs. Samuel Taylor, another sis ter of the bride, played the wedding marches, and after the service sup per was served. The wedding Journey includes important eastern cities and the voung couple will reside for the present with the bride s parents. Mr. Smith is connected with the Luck now shops of the Pennsylvania Rail road. In attendance were: The Rev. Dr. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. William E. %oon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beinhour. }..r. and Mrs. George Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shoop, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Mrs. J. M. Sn }ith, Miss Mary Sweeney, Mrs. Mary L,ld dich. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. C. Black nl \d "'f 8 ' Francis Shoop, both of Philadelphia. Serve a Dutch Dinner at Summerdale Cottage Cy Brenner entertained a number of friends at a Dutch dinner at the Bron heini cottage, Summerdale. la. A hike in tho morning and dancing in the afternoon were interesting fea tures of the day. In the party was entertained by Miss Kose Garonzik, 1105 North Third street, at an informal dance. A Hawaiian or chestra furnished the music. menta were served to Miss Her bert. TWlss Edna Garonzik, Miss Jus tine O'Brasky. Miss Ellen I'ishman, Miss Frances Frank; Miss LenalolTee, Miss Eva O'Brasky, Charles Brenner, Julius Yoffee, Samuel hUberstein, Daniel Frank, "Eph" Brenner. Cyrus Brenner, Samuel Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Copltnsky, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brenner. Miss Rose Garonzik and Charles Toor. , Arrangements were made to BJJ® an informal autumn dance_ at liana shaw's Hall. November IN 1917. in vitations were issued in charge or trie committee, which is composed of Miss Lillian Sherman. Miss Hose Garonzik, Miss Justine O'Brasky. Miss Eva O'Brasky. Miss Pearl Herbert. Miss Rebecca Aronson and Miss Leah lvia vans. HOSTESS AT COTTAGE The following guests, all members of the Thursday Sewing Club, en joyed a sauerkraut dinner with Mrs. George Young at her cottage in Perdix: Mrs. O. K. Kines, Mrs. T. P. Kines, Mrs. Elmer Bitner and daughters, the Misses Marie and Florence Bitner, Mrs. P. G. Brenne man and daughter, Betty, Mrs. Harry Hayes, Mrs. E. H. Seidle, Mrs. E. K. Mounts and Kenneth Kines. Mrs. Brenneman is entertaining the club this afternoon at 1328 Kit tatinny street. TEA AT COLONIAL CLUB Mrs. Edwin M. Singer will preside at the tea table Saturday afternoon at the usual tea for members of the Colonial Country Club. Assisting will be members of the Ladies Ad visory Board. SINGERS ON THE STAGE Professor John W. Phillips, who has charge of the music to-morrow afternoon at the women's meeting at the Orpheum theater, when Mme. Schumann-Heink speaks, asks that the women singers of the city come to the stage door to get seats on the platform to lead the patriotic sings. mmm ————— Central High Notes Miss Dorothy DeVout, 1200 Chest nut street, entertained the members of the T. A. D. Club which is formed of junior girls of Central High, at her home last evening. Knitting, music and dancing were enjoyed by all the guests. Refreshments were served to Miss Charlotte Crabbe, Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, Miss Helen Kochen barfer. Miss Virginia Forrer Miss Gertrude McDevitt, Miss Sarah Car penter and Miss Kathryn Eveler. Hallowe'en Dances Planned The various secret societies of Cen tral High are planning to hold Hal lowe'en dances and parties whicii will take place next week. The O. A. O. Society will give a dance Mon day evening at Dauphin. Miss Frances Hawse, Twenty-second and Delaware streets will entertainthe members of the 1917 and 1918 D. 8. Society at her home at an informal Hallowe'en dance Friday, Nov em bor ° An elaborate dance is being planned by the E. A. T Society to be given in the Hiester Mansion, Wed nesday, October 31. About seventy Invitations have been issued. The Centrallan Society composed of bo>s are planning to spring a Halloween surprise on their friends. Deflate plans as to what, where and when this will take place have not been announced. Miss* Leah 1 isher, B if teenth and Berryhill streets, will en tertain the S. A. E. Society Monday evening at her home. Halloween sports will be included in their pro- Bf The most important of the.many dances being arranged is the hal rhasque to bo given Friday evening by it. -tiininr class of Central Ilikh at nSwVmil. The hall will be gallv decorated with weird witches Gruesome ghosts, autumn leaves nnd cornstalks Committee of arrange ments is composed of the president, Stuart Wagner, and the secretary. Miss Virginia Forrer. All students in Central are invited to attend this. dance. _ Liberty Loan , 4 . An enthusiastic campaign for .he sale of Liberty bonds is being car ried on by the students of Cnetral High Splendid results have been obtained. Ten thousand two hun dred and fifty dollars had been sub ecribed by 11 a. m. to-day. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Choral class will hold Us first mooting Saturday evening, October 27 in the John Y. Boyd Hall, of the Y w C A under the Instruction of Mrs Arthur U Page. As this clasv U a membership privilege, it is ex pected that there will be a large en rollment All persons who desire to Join and thus avail themselves of this irlvifege. should register at the Y. W. C. A. immediately. Clnsn In Basketry A class in basketry will meet this evenlnic In the Domestic Arts room of the Y W. C. A. Miss Elizabeth Watts," instructor, will teach reed weaving and raffia work. The class of last year was most Interesting and did splendid work, and It Is believed that this year's class will excel It. The class opens at 8 p. m. ANNUAL MEETING MISSION SOCIETY Women's Home Organization of Carlisle Presbytery Meets in Carlisle Next Month A ctill hns betn sent out to the churches of the Carlisle Presbytery by the Woman's Home Missionary Society for an all-day meeting in the First Presbyterian Church of Car lisle, Wednesday, November 7. There will be two sessions, at 2.30 p. m. and 8 p. m. Those expected to attend are: All members of the executive board, all presidents of auxiliaries or substi tute, all presidents ol' Young Ladles' Bands, an authorized delegate from auxiliaries, Young Woman's socie ties, bands. Christian Endeavor so cieties, Sunday schols and churches without societies. Visitors are cor dially invited to attend both sessions. Mrs. Beale, former secretary of Woman's Board of Homo Missions and at present vice-president-at large of the National W. C. T. U., will speak on Wednesday evening of her summer in Alaska. She visited many, if not all the mission stations and knows the country and the peo ple and their progress and needs. The call is signed by Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe, of Chambersburg, presi dent, and Mrs. William T. Scheffer, of this city, corresponding secre tary. A largo delegation from Har rlsburg societies will attend the ses sions. The Michaels-Lippman Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. H. Lippman, of Brooklyn. N. Y„ announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Ida Lippman, to Harry P. Michaels, of this city, the marriage to take place in the new year. The bride-to-be has frequently vis ited here where she has a host of friends. She is a graduate of the Brooklyn High school and an accom plished musician. Mr. Michaels, a son of Mrs. F. Josel, 226 Hamilton street, is in the insurance business ana lias a wide circle of acquaint ances in this vicinity. Shower Miss Musser With Household Gifts Miss Ruth Webster, 1321 Susque hanna street, gave a surprise shower last evening in honor of Miss Ethel Musser, of Camp Hill, whose en gagement to Charles Webster, of 1321 Susquehanna street, was recently an nounced. Attractive decorations of black and orange, autumn leaves and chrvsanthemums were used. The bride-to-be received many beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served to Miss Ethel Musser. Miss Margaret Musser, Miss Ruth Musser, Miss Alma Musser, Miss Vera Walters. Miss Estella Noll. Miss Catherine Walters, Miss Meckley, Miss Clara Mae Webster, Miss Ruth Webster, Mrs. John Reich, Miss Marie Allyn and Miss Greta Webster, of Philadelphia: Miss Helen Jimson and Miss Blanche Weber, of New York; Lloyd Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Walters, Miss Yountz. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob D. Web ster, Mrs. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hov, Mr. and Mrs. earner. Mrs. M. Wa'lters, William Reynolds, of Phila delphia. HOLD MEASURING SOCIAL The Guild of Mt. Calvary Episco pal Church, Camp Hill, will hold a measuring social in the Firemen's Hall to-morrow evening, with Hal lowe'en appointments. Fortune tell ing, all sorts of games and refresh ments will be on the program. De licious homemade candies will be sold. KEEFE Corset <Sc Hosiery Shop com pie ;j| " MERODE" UNDERWEAR for Women For Fall and Winter. 107 A N. Second Street $3700 —TO— New York AND HETt'R.M Sunday, November 4 SPECIAL EXCURSION TIIAIS FROM I,V.A.M. I HAiutisnntu 3.35 llunimclatown 3.50 I Snnturn f 3.55 Hrnbry 3.57 I'alinyrn 4.04 Ann vlllr 4.13 I.EBANON 4.24 NEW YORK <r.) 0.40 f Slop on FIUK. RETURNING —Lrart New York ffom foot Went 23d Street 0.50 I. M., foot I.lbrrt J- Strrrt 7.00 I'. M. name day for above atntlonn. Ticket* icood Koln* nnd return- Inn only on above Special Train, date of exruralon. Children br twreu 5 and 12 yeara of a Kr, half fare. OCTOBER 25, 1917. SCHUMANN-HEINK GUEST OF HONOR [Continued from I*l rst rage.] ■Hpni iIPPB MADAME SCHUMANN-HEINK sons, two of whom are in the Army and two in the Navy, the great singer's heart has gone out to the mothers %vho are too often left to bear the brunt of the conflict with out parades and without music to cheer them through the months of weary waiting and nameless sus pense. Keenly alive to the conditions in j! Witmer, Bair fP ! 1 Walnut Near Second Street I n | Ample Provisions Have Been 1 Made For the Popular Priced Demand in Dresses, Suits, Coats, Waists and Skirts □ Heavy Velour Coats— Heavy Interlined Navy | In navy, brown and Serge Suits—With belt j] green with all-around and button-up collar. | belt. Special $12.50 Special $10.75 q 20 SUIT STYLES AT THE POPULAR e PRICES OF $23.75, $2-1.50 and $25.00 Good warm interlined Suits, in navy, black, y brown, taupe and mixtures plain tailored, | belted and high waist line tendencies. Waists For Friday Bargains 20 Organdy and Voile Waists Plain and lace trim- Jij med. $2.95 value S/OC 25 Fine White Voile Waists Tucked and lace trim- fljl QC IN med. $3.50 value OJI.S'O 13 25 Jap Silk Waists Largo collar, button trimmed, fljl QC jl In black and white. Special 50 Crepe de Chene Blouses ln flesh and white and black: I!] large collar and cuff— Hemstitched. fljo QC □ $3.75 value tDA-.S'CJ 25 Georgette Blouses ln flesh and white, Crepe de <l*o QC I Chine collar and cuffs. Special J Friday Bargain Serge Dresses 10 Navy Botany Serge Dresses — $15.75 value. Friday Bargain $9.75 j 50 SERGE DRESSES —AII sizes—many styles— Friday Bargains — $18.75 for $12.95; $21.50 for $14.75; $25.00 for $17.50; $26.50 for $21.50; $31.50 for $24.50. j 35 Taffeta, Satin and Crepe de Chine Dresses — Navy, black, taupe, green, plum, gray, etc. — All sizes—but not all sizes in every style — p Navy Taffeta —$18.75 for $12.95 Satine—s2s.oo for $18.50 and $19.75 1 Crepe de Chines—sl9.7s for $14.75 & $15.75 MSO NEW FALL EVENING GOWNS After noon, dinner and street dresses, $18.75 to $75.00 j Witmer, Bair ll!rir====rir-r====irir===nnr in<:r=jEll in:==imr=nnr=r l nr-= I* I Your Photograph-- ! To the lad in khaki far away this year Christmas % will mean a great deal, j Whether shall be J gr eat many times about p ou _hc really does know 'jWr \l ? you spent many sleepless JjS jj * nights and wakeful days i/ when he was a "little fel *> come home. Everything jr.,* t was alright when you iffffip I ' |j heard that whistle of his. ' i | And NOW—he'^UjL f, wants your photo- Arrange to have it 3° taken now later we'll * be rushed. | Phone For an Appointment Now I THE KELLBERG STUDIO | * 302 Market Street S this country, Madame Heink is not Ignorant of the splenj did part historic old Harrlsburg has played in sending her sons to tli<j front. Breaking a custom that lIHS seldom been violated, the great er will meet the mothers, wives daughters and sisters of all Harris* burg men who are enlisted in branch of service in defense of thei* country, In honor of the flghtinw men and the women who remain al home. Schumann-Tleink will arrive ir this city to-morrow forenoon. Th< meeting for women will be held a the Orpheum theater at 2.30 o'clock Wilmer & Vincent have loaned th< building for the occasion as theii contribution to the mothers of th< city. No admission will be charged Tickets should be secured at the Y M. C. A., but those who are unabl* to arrange for tickets may gain en trance to the Orpheum by writini her name and address upon a carc and depositing the card with th< taker of tickets. The card must alsc Include the name of tho soldier oi sailor represented. No limit has beer placed on the number that may at tend from any one home. The onlj requisite is that some one from th< home represented shall be in th< service of the United States, eithei in active service or in preparatior for service in the greatest struggl< of ages. Mayor J. William Bowman wll present Madame Schumann-llelnk The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell ani .other speakers will take part in tlx meeting. Dr. Fred C. Hand is ar ranging for a picked choir of sixt; voices ,for the occasion. Madame Sehumann-Heink's con cert will be held in Chestnut Stree Auditorium in the evening.
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