6 YOUNG PEOPLE IN MERRY DANCE Gaily Trip Through Twenty- Dance Program Last Even ing in Hanshaw's Hall Miss Fannie Frank, Miss Lillian Sherman, Miss Rose GaronzilC Miss Justine O'Brasky, Miss Pearl Her bert, Miss Rebecca Aronson and Miss Leah Klavans arranged a dancis for a number of friends in Hanshaw's hall last evening. Autumn decora tions were in evidence. Braxton's orchestra of Harrisburg furbished music for the dancers, who included: Miss Lillian Sherman, Miss Fannie Frank, Miss Eva O'Brasky, Miss Jus tine O'Brasky, Miss Rose Garonzik, Miss Fannie Williams, Miss liae <"o- S lumpua. Miss Leah Klavans, Miss Bertha Levin, Miss Lena Levin, Miss Lena Levin, Miss Sadye Cohen, Miss Fannie Levitz, Miss Sarah Smith, Miss Mary Gross, Miss Etta Liber stine. Miss Etta Kline, Miss Fanny Cohen, Miss Hilda Baturin, Miss El len Fishman, Miss Lena Garonzik, Miss Edna Garonzik, Miss Pearl Her bert, Miss 'Clarabelle Ciaster, Miss Goldie Katiman, Miss Celia Shul man. Miss Rose Shulman, Miss Anna Sliulman, Miss Minerva Sherman, Miss Rose Sherman, Miss Reba Michlovilz, Miss Anna Michlovitz, Miss Bessio Michlovitz, Miss Sarah Baturin, Miss Mae Baturin, Miss Ruby Saul, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Mary Cohen, Miss Gertrude Kerson, Miss Anna Rosenberg, Miss Mary Ro senberg, Harry Colin, Lieutenant Me link, Myer Fine, Herbert Greis, Jack Strohm, Charles Cohn, Dave Morri son, Charles Toor, Nat Isaacsman, Abe Kerson, Charles Rosenberg, Cy Gorson, William Miller, Corporal Soholer, Sam Brenner, Izzey Cohn. A. Weinberger, Morris Laborawitz, Harry Horowitz, Herman Deutsch, Ike Morris, Abe Wolf, Abe Garonzik. Eph. Brenner, Cy Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. David Garonzik, Mr. ond Mrs. Copiinky, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bren ner, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper, Dave Klompus, Rabbi Haas and Ruby Co hen and Jack Cohen, of Dickinson College. Little Girl Celebrates Her Eighth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Stine, of the Flatiron apartments. Nineteenth and Derry streets, entertained some young folks Saturday evening in celebration of the eighth birthday of their daughter, Leona Elizabeth Stine. The children first attended a mov ing picture show afterwards play ing games and having refreshments t tit the Sine home. Red. white and blue decorations gave a festive air to the rooms. Those present were the Misses Rita Jean Holler, Dorian Coooer, Louise Osman. Salina DcHart, Lo runna Woods. Ella Reed, Hazel Mal alownee, Emily Thompson, Dorothy Cooper and Leona Stine. . KNIT FOR SOLDIERS Miss Rlioda Miller entertained the members of the K. M. K. Club at her home last evening. Knitting for the roldiers, music and dancing helped pass the evening merrily. Refresh ments were served to the following: Miss Mary Lyan, Miss Katherine Lyan. Miss Katharine Dunn. Miss Gertrude Dunn, Miss Ora Wallet, Miss Esther Zimmerman, Miss Mary Martin. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Robert Gilbert and daughter, Mary Louise; Mrs. Walker Cardor, Miss Mildred KaulTman, Miss Verna St. Clair and Mrs. Gilligan. BI'MAXIAN FINED Marin lvanoff. Cameron and Cum berland streets, was fined $lO In police, court, yesterday afternoon, for beat ing his wife and chasing her from liome. ! Rugs That Harmonize i , The BLAKE SHOP is pastmaster in aiding in the selection of carpets and rugs that harmonize with the i ; color scheme Jfnd purpose of a room. | The floor coverings carried by the , , | BLAKE SHOP are marvelous in J their replica of Oriental patterns. I v Original American thought also is I expressed in many of the designs. j I THE BLAKE SHOP ' { Interior Decorations ' I j 225 North Second St. ' Put Your Wash Troubles in Our Hands . If a bundle of soiled garments is trouble, then we are "trouble takers." You can forget the N hardships of family washing—and save money in* the bargain! Our small charge of . a pound is surely less than your home washing expenses. Write or phone for our wagon. CITY STAR LAUNDRY 1005 N. Sixth St. sp- TUESDAY EVENING, CHORUS TO SING ATTHEMUSICALE Wednesday Club Program For Tomorrow Morning Has Several Features Continuing the program "From the Romanticists to the Ultra Mod erns" the Wednesday club working musicale to-morrow morning at 10.30 ( o'clock in Fahnestock Hall, will be devoted to MacDowell and Carpen ter. The club chorus, under the direc tion of Mrs. W. F. Harris, will ap pear for the iirst time and musical current events will be presented by Mrs. Decevee and Mrs. Disinukes. The program includes: "To a Water Lily," "In Autumn," Mrs. Henry; "Folk Song," "Don't Ceare," Miss Middaugh; "Song," "To tho Sea," Miss Robftison; "Looking- Glass River," Mrs. Harris; "Indian Idyl," "To An Old White Pine,'* "Perpetuo Moto," Miss Snaveiy; "Tho Day is Done," Mrs. Decevee; "Summer Wind," The Wednesday Club Chorus; "When 1 Bring You Colored Toys," "The Sleep That Fits on Baby'.i Eyes." Mrs. Sanders; "Les Silhouettes," Mrs. Cox; "Czardas," Miss Wittenmyer. John R. Garverick has returned to his home in New York City, after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Garverick, 627 Dauphin street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Glynn and small son, Henry T. Glynn, Buffalo, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mis. Richard Speese of Green street. Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh were registered at the Hotel Astoi, during a brief stay in New York City last week. Miss Nancy Carter and sister, Miss Leona Carter, of Milwaukee, Wis., went home this morning aftef spend ing a week among relatives in the West End. John Henry Griffin and Paul H. Griffin, of Jersey City, are in town for a few days looking up old friends. Miss Ellen Rodgers left for Kan sas City, Mo., this morning, expect ing to remain there until after the Christmas holidays. Miss Newbold Speaks of Missions in Japan Members of the auxiliaries of the Episcopal Churches of Harrisburg. Mechanlcsburg and Steeltor. attended the first central meeting of the Wom en's Auxiliary held yesterday after noon in St. Stephen's parish house. Miss Anna Watts, of Mechanicsburg, presided. A report was heard from the recent convention in Altoona and Deaconess Elizabeth G. Newbold, who is home from Japan on fur lough, told interestingly of her work in that country, displaying many Oriental curios. Mrs. Rollin Alger Sawyer presided at the teatable during a special hour, assisted by ladies of St. Stephen's. NEW MEANING OF "THREE R'S" In his address before the educa tional department of the Civic Club yesterday afternoon at the club house, the Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton gave a new meaning to tho "Three R's," saying that in this day they stood for "righteousness, responsibil ity and reverence." This committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harry G. Keffer plans to visit the special schools of the city during the winter and getting in personal touch with the pupils. Most attention will be given the delinquent school. PERSONAL AND SOLDIERS ARE NOT DOWNHEARTED Bacon Writes From Camp Wissahickon in the . Best of Spirits Among all the letters from soldiers telling of war conditions and the ser ious side or camp life, comes one from George A. Bacon, a third class officer of Co I, U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Quartermasters' Division, written from the Henry Ford Barn, Camp Wissahickon, Cape May, N. J. This, written to his sister, tells every one on the face of it that no matter what comes, the American soldier will take it cheerfully and that down heartedness has no part in his pres ent life. "Dear "Sal:' "Jupiter Pluvius reigns supreme this evening. If it keeps up much longer I will be forced to cry: 'My kingdom for a boat.' I guess I would get a dandy lookflig boat for the kingdom 1 own a soapbox would probably be more like it and it would be a poor trade at that. "Tell mother that tier oranges were great. They certainly are sweet and juicy. The soap is good, too. X ate tho cake of Ivory lasfc night but am keeping the cake of Falm Olive for a real big feed. Wouldn't that make you foam at the mouth? 'Alas, poor Yorick, I knew him well.' I am afraid that eating the soap made me 'lye.' 'Don't whip that horse.' "A happy idea just struck me —I won't need a boat since I ate the Ivory soap—'it floats.' Are you ready, Gridley?' 1 shouldn't have eaten it, though. Soap never agrees with me and i I'll taste it for days afterward. I always do. 'Free that man, officer.' "I am awaiting jour cake with ex pectation. I hope the sugar famine will soon be alleviated so that my period of waiting may be abbre viated. You know full well, sister mine, the susceptibility of my indi viduality to gratuities such as your cakes. So please strive to ameliorate, try to abbreviate, haste {o alleviate my hunger for cake. I could eat at Irast dicotllidinously. "I am overcome with the force of my varied feelings. With a parting admonition about your gratuition I bring to your perception the fear some apparition of my cakeless con dition, so I close this edition with this fond admission, "Yours as ever, "GEORGE A. BACON." Former Central Honor Man Wins Latham Scholarship Dr. E. B. Bryan, president of Col gate University, has awarded the Latham scholarship, amounting to over S2OO, to J. Horace Nunemuker, a graduate of the 1916 class of the Central High school and now a sophomore at Colgate. Mr. Nunemaker is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nunemaker, 332 H Crescent street. He was one of the honor men of his class, and elected one of the speakers at commence ment. During his four years In High school, he was active in school ac tivities, various organizations and a winner of the first Kunkel prize and received third prize in the Lamberton oratorical contest. The Latham scholarship, which he has just received is probably the finest given in Colgate University. It is awarded solely on merit, and Mr. Nunemaker is the first sopho more to receive the scholarship in the history of the university. SPEAKS BEFORE COMMONWEAL The first meeting of the season of the Commonweal Club of the Y. W. C. A., which is composed of business girls of the city, was held last even ing in the John Y. Boyd hall of the association. In the .absence of the president. Miss Celia Hinklcy, the secretary. Miss Ella Yost, introduced the speaker of the evening, Miss Lil lian Fitzsimons, who spoke of some of the paintings in the Capitol of Ed win Austin Abbey and Miss Violet Oakley. Interesting reproductions of various paintings were displayed. The clubs will hold a monthly meet ing. GILBEIT-SHMVKIiER BRIDAL Rabbi L. J. Haas, Ohev Sholom Temple, officiated yesterday after noon at the marriage of Miss Esther Shmukler, of Gettysburg, to Sergeant Morris Gilbeit, of the Fifty-ninth U. S. Infantry. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's par ents, at Gettysburg, Pa. The bride groom left immediately after the wedding to join his regiment in the South. The young couple are mem bers of prominent Jewish families of Gettysburg and are well known in Harrisburg. COMRADES IN SERVICE MEET The Comrades in Service of the Market Square Presbyterian Church will hold their November meeting in the church parlor at 7.30 o'clock Friday evening. ENTERTAIN LEAGUE OFFICIALS Newport, Pa., Nov. A, —Officers of the Dauphin-Perry League were de lightfullv entertained at the home of John S. Eby, Newport. A Hal lowe'en supper was serApd to C. P. Smith, of Marysville; K. M. Barton, of Duncannon; W. C. Heisler, of Halifax; W. T. Hanley, of Newport, and R. H. Cunningham, of Marys ville. BANK CHARTER ISSUED Blain, Pa., Nov. 6.—A charter for the Ickesburg Bank was issued on Saturday by the State Department, which is to have a capital of $25,- 000. Tile incorporators are Theodore Kharas, of Harrisburg-, and Harry O. Boden and Dr. E. Kenneth Wolffe, of Ickesburg. Mrs. W. E. Sliepler ras returned to her home in Albany, N. Y„ after a several weeks' visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrfi. E. C. Drawbaugh, of 1813 North street. ""^e^TORK Mr. and Mrs. 'William Hitner Stuart, 1707 North Third street? art nounco the birth of a son, William Hitner Stuart, Jr., Saturday, Novem ber 3, 1917, at the Keystone Hospital. Mrs. Stuart was formerly Miss Mar garet Black, of Enola. ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce, of Brooklyn, former llarrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Elizabeth Pierce, Saturday, November 3, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Wilde, of Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a son, Lester James Wilde, Monday, November 5, 1917. Mrs. Wilde was Miss Rachel James, of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Shutts, of 1603 North Second street, ajrnounce the birth of a son, Monday, Novem ber 5, 1917, at the Harrisburg Hos pital. HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL ■ n B ipi- „ v c te HI MISS EDNA GARONZIK , Mr. and Mrs. David Garonzik, 1105 North Third streef, have issued announcements of the betrothal of their Miss Edna Garonzik, to Samuel Brenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Brenner. Msis Garonzik is a graduate of Central High school, class of 1915, and of Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froclich's School of Music, class of 1917. She is an active member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. H. A., holding the office of recording secretary. Miss Garonzik is a talented musician and at the present time is instructor in music. Mr. Brenner, who is a Mason, and member of the Elks, is engaged in business with his father in this city. Many prenup tial events are being planned in honor of the bride-to-be. The wedding will be a spring event. U. S. AND JAPAN REACH AGREEMENT [Continued from First Page ] and the members of his mission, now on their way home, had per formed a service of the highest value to the United States as well as to Ja pan, by clearing away misunder standings, of which. If unchecked, promised to develop a serious situa tion in the Far East. He spoke of an altitude of con straint and doubt fostered. Ijy a cam paign of falsehood, adroitly and sec retly carried on by the Germans, and said that through the frankness and cordiality of the Japanese com missioners the propaganda of years had been undone in a few days. Until last night when an Associat ed Press cable dispatch from Pe king announced that the Japanese ambassador had informed the Chi nese foreign office of the signing of an agreement by Secretary Lansing and Viscount Ishii, it had not been known generally that the delicate Far Eastern question had been taken up at the conferences between the commissioners and American offi cials. In his statement accompanying the announcement, Secretary Lansing said: "Viscount Ishil and the, ot)ier Ja panese commissioners have perform ed a service to the United States as well as to Japan which is of the highest value. "There had unquestionably been growing up between the peoples of, the two countries a feeling of suspi-l cion as to the motives inducing the] activities of the other in the Far East, a feeling which, if unchecked, promised to develop a serious situa tion. Rumors and reports of im proper intentions were increasing! and were more and more believed. I Commercial and Industrial enter prises without ulterior motive were presumed to have political signifi cance with the result that opposition to those enterprises was aroused In the other country. "The attitude of constraint and doubt thus created was fostered and encouraged by the campaign of falsehood, which for a long time had been adroitly and secretly carried | on by Germans, whose government as a part of its foreign policy desired | especially to so alienate this country : and Japan that It would be at thej chosen time no difficult task to cause a rupture of their good relations. | "The visit of Viscount Ishii andj his colleagues has accomplished a. great change of opinion in this coun-| try. By frankly denouncing the evil j inlluences whtch have been at work, hy openly proclaiming the policy of! Japan Is not one of aggression, and | bv declaring there is no intention to ( take advantage commercially or in-, dustrlally of the special relations to] China created by geographical posi-; tlon, the representatives of Japan; have cleared the diplomatic atmos phere of the suspicions which had j been so carefully spread by our ene-j mies and by misguided or overzeal-] ous peoples in both countries. In a; few days the propaganda of years; has been undone, and both nations are now able to see how near fhey| came to being led into the trap which • had been skillfully set for them. K "The principal result of the nego-j tiatlons was the mutual understand-] ing which was reached as to the ] principles governing the policies of; the two governments in relation io' China. The statements In the iiotes contain not only a reaffirmation of] the "open door' policy, but introduce j a principle of noninterference ->vithl the sovereignty and territorial integ-l rity <ff China, which, generally ap plied, is essential to perpetuate In-1 ternational peace." Though only hinted at in Secre tary T-iansing's statement, It is known that the Germans had calculated to weaken the American campaign against Germany in Europe by oblig ing the Washington government to keep at home a large section of the United Ptates Army, and to.maintain in Paclflc waters a numerous Amer ican naval fleet, to guard against an Invasion from Japan. Now it Is believed that the United States not only can deal with Its prosecution of the war with a freer hand, but that Japan will be able greatly to augment the efforts she has been making to sweep the Pacl flc and Indian oceans clear of Ger man raiders: to Bid the allied navies in the Mediterranean and possibly even to employ Japanese troops In the campaign against Germany. University Club Night to Be Held Bimonthly Directors of the University Club, at last night's nieeting, decided to hold two club nights each month during the winter. The initial ones have been already held and plans for the others are under way. The plan adopted last Saturday night, of hold ing an informal dinner at 7 o'clock will be followed. A charge of fifty cents is made to members attending the dinner, although any member is welcome and invited later to hear the speaker of the evening, it he cannot attend the dinner. Six applicants were elected to membership in the club. They are: John G. Todd, Carnegie Tech; S. S. Kupp, Lafayette; Daniel H. Barr, West Virginia University; Walter J. Emmons, Brown University: C. Fred Kammerer, University of Maryland, and Arch H. Dinsmore, University of Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogle Shoema ker, who were married here lafet week are guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Ralph Morrison on the way to their new home at Mount Union. Mrs. William Webster Finney, of Churchville, Md„ is visiting her brothers at the McCormick residence, Front and Walnut streets. Mrs. Harry C. Townsend, of North Fourth street, is home from Balti more, where she visited her daugh ter, Mrs. James McKendree Reiley, Jr., at Camp Meade. Boy Scout Examinations Are Now Standardized Standardization of examinations of various classes of Boy Scouts was made last evening, at a meeting of scoutmasters composing the commit tee in charge. Essential changes in existing pro cedure provide that first-class scouts must appear before the court of honor and show, as an exhibit, a bank book and be prepared for examination in any of the tests in any class that the examiners may desire to give them. The scoutmaster's committee in cludes: Kdward Manser, the Be v. Har vey Kiaer and V. I>. Huntsberger. —LADIES-.-l you will be more than pleased to | own a copy of the Winifred Worth Crochet Book It contains 65 stunning designs. Yes, indeed, all new designs. Dan dy for n new beginner. Has full :in<l complete instructions HOW TO CROCHET. THIS PRACTICAL CROCllirr BOOK MAILED TO AN* ADDRESS FOR 15 CENTS Send this coupon and 13 cents in stamps or silver to the llarrla burg Telegraph, and the book will be mailed to you from tho New York office of the publishers,. Al low a week for its arrival. Name f ) Address City' or Town i— i I NOVEMBER 6, 1917. PUPILS RECITAL IN WORMLEYSBURG Interesting Program Arranged by Miss Ruth Hummel Given in Town Hall Pupils of Miss Ruth Hummel, of Wormleysburg, will give a recital in the Wormleysburg town hall this evening. The program is as follows: Part I "Pretty Dewdrops," Oreenewald, duet,' David Rhinehart and Miss "Tiummel; "Barbara," Greenewalt, duet, Donald Martin and Miss Hummel; "Eselweis Glide," Lange, du£t, Esther Bacliman and Miss Hummel; "Eduelweiso Glide," Vandereck, "La Gazelle," Wollen haupt, duet, George and Irvln Boose; "Melody in F," Rubinstein, duet, Enola Heckert and Miss Hummel; "Spring Song," Mendssohw, "Dy ing Poet," Gottschalk. duet, Sophia Curry and Marian Matter; "ilya- I cinths," Stoughton, duet. Emma Miller and Miss Hummel; "II Trova tore," Verdiri, "Music Among the Pines," Uyman, duet, Catherine and Elizabeth Fisher. Part ll—"La Grace," Bolin, duet, Ethel Kraber and Miss Hummel; "Success Mazurka," Bachman, duet, Charles Fishel and Miss Hummel; "Purple Pansies," duet, Bernice j Sherk and Miss Hummel; "Blinking I Moon," Powell, duet, Margaret Spar- ! row and Miss Hummel; "Love and | Flowers," Aldrlch, duet. Dorothy I Urich and Miss Hummel; "Moonlight I on the Hudson," Wilson, duet. Hazel I Givler and Miss Hummel; "Lily of I the Valley," Smith "May Breezeo,"' Lange, duet, Gladys Schrack and i Jean Hummel; "Hunioreske," Dvorak, duet. Dorothy LeFour and Miss Hummel: "Sweet Carnation," . Lange," Dancing on the Uwn," | Reed, duet, Ruth and Irene Arney; "Spring Time," Streabbog, duet, 1 Grace Snyder and Miss Hummel; "Flower Dance," "Chapel in the For est." Jungman, duet. Louise and De- Witt Balthaser; trombone solo, se lected, DeWltt Balthaser; "Le Se cret," Cantier, duet, Eart\ Grunden and Miss Hummel. With Field Artillery Captain Charles H. Patterson, a brother of Andrew S. Patterson, pres ident of the Union Trust Company, and a well-known Harrisburg boy, has heen transferred at his own re quest from the Coast Artillery serv ice to the Fourth TJ. S. Field Artil lery. Captain Patterson, a graduate or West Point, desires service in Europe and sought a transfer on this account. He is at present Judge Advocate and Provost Marshal of the Panai#a Canal Zone. Epworth League Social in Hallowe'en Effects The Epworth League of Ridge Street M. E. Church, gave a Hal lowe'en social evening to the girls' sewing classes at the Currant street mission, of which Miss Rosa Santee, is superintendent. Miss Maud Harvey was in charge, assisted by Miss Mildred Harvey, Miss Alice Boyles, Mrs. Linn, Mrs. Walborn, Miss Carrie Miller, Miss Serena Krabe, Miss Ida Hoffman, Roy Wal born, Paul Meredith, Fred Gates and W. L. Spring. There were ninety five girls present. Games were played and refreshments were served. MARRIED BY BISHOP Miss Mary Elizabeth Long, of Lib erty, Tioga county, and Delvin B. Weaver, of Buttonwood, Tioga county, were married Saturday, No vember 3, by Bishop W. M. Stan ford, of the United Evangelical Church at his residence, 226 Reily street. Y. M. H. A. AUXILIARY MEETS The Women's Auxiliary of the Young Men's Hebrew Association will meet this evening in Y. M. H. A. headquarters in North Sixth street. An interesting program has 'Jeen ar ranged. John C. Herman and Harry Tay lor Neale went to Clearfield to-day tor a hunting trip, as guests of John Minds. Ml STECKLEY'S } 1220 North Third St Of SciolN Foot-Eazer For Tired. ' Achinjr Fwt, CrampcdTon. k. ABSOLUTELY FREE, The Services of a Noted , Wk BkJwS'aixET New Y I A M FOOT specialist" \ 1 I f Wednesday, Thursday 'Scfcoll'aTonFks S<r>ichtM f"* • 1 1 fl , 1 ? rnday and Saturday jw V. November 7th to 10th j or nex * f° ur days, a noted New York ' 1 Schotr. Bunion Rvducar For Foot Specialist will be at this store for the pur- I Bunio— >d Ewo<t joint poge of d em o nstrating Dr Scholl's specialties ;; I V for the relief and correction of all foot ailments. ~ t This service is absolutely free and you ScimiFa Atworbo Pads Rtmne are invited to make an early visit to the store , : Ca^r anc * avai * yourself of the opportunity. ' —— There will be no obligation to buy come , . \ A. 1 and know the meaning of foot-comfort. * wjr STECK 1220 North Third Street y C "'* WH '°' A Few Steps Below Broad Street ' Polyclinic Auxiliary Meets This Afternoon The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ilarris burg Polyclinic Ilosoltal was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon In the Y. M. i Witmer, Bair & Witmer i □ Walnut Near Second Real economy is usually found in the better priced | / iT/ garments on account of the i \ superior wearing qualities. JL J \ They keep their shape and I i \ ast i° n g er | S ' \ Misses' Suits 1 H a OJUHiBI x I G n j ( i With the high waist line tendcn- | | uwl | \\l * cies in plum, cuban, brown, pekin 3 i I ill ! blue, reindeer and taupe, 8i MOybm I $35.00, $37.50 to $43.50 ' ' Misses' Coats 1 I * I\YII I With the loose lines and high jjj * 1I J I waist—brown, green, taupe, pekin, □ \ u\\ j | reindeer, etc., D \ V\ v IJ f $24.50, $27.50 to $49.75 a \ V / 1° the new shorter coat lengths— / plain and handsomely trimmed with V /' fur —in velour, silvertones, and H velvets, UJ $45.00, $55.00 to $72.50 | High Grade Coats With choice fur collar, cuffs and border in plum, pekin, HI ra taupe, reindeer, brown and green, $35.00, $45.00 to $79.50 Plain Tailored Oxford Suits—in seven choice styles c y 34-inch coats handmade built for style, service |y and wear, Q $38.50,' $39.75, $41.50 to $45.00 , | Three new models in Hand embroidered and m heavy crepe de chine, plain beaded blouse in white a I or pleated models in flesh georgettp. Special, $3.95 and white. Special, $2.95 rr~ : ~ 7""' g _ Extra size blouses in |j| Tailored Suit Blouse in voile Georgette, crepe de j taupe and navy, Georgette; chene and organdy; sizes p hilo collar. Special, $4.95 46 to 54, from i Shetland wool jackets for 82-95 to 88.50 j j wear under a coat, suit, or 100 heatherbloom petti- 111 jjj for house wear in white, coats, with taffeta flounce, jjj black, rose and Copen- all colors, white and black. |j] hagen. Special ....$2.25 Special $1.95 | B Afternoon dresses of Georgette in pastel shades, tur quois blue, coral and peach, bead trimmed dull silver em- || B 0 broidery and hudson seal cloth trimmings, $28.50 to $38.50 □ Taupe Georgette afternoon dress, trimmed in wide bands j Eof self colored chenile embroidery; size 42, ....$68.50 c A dressy navy serge dress of unusual lines and style, j B direct from the originators of modes; serge combined jj with embroidered back Georgette, with touches of cream broadcloth and large ball buttons as trimmings; size 42, W B value $49.75. Special $35.00 Ym A very distinctive dress of the finest quality crepe de 111 I chine, combining the two shades of navy blue and dove q □ gray with embroidery of the same shades; size 38. value [j | $75.00. Special $49.75 j ! A very complete line of new fall and winter serge j! | jjj Jresses will be found here, styles and prices to suit all, I $9.75 to $29.75 g ij Witmer, Bair & Witmer C. A. building, corner Second and Locust streets. Mrs. Edward Klrby 1-awson, of Penbrook, treasurer of the auxiliary, served tea after a busi ness session. Miss Alice G. Daniels, of Christi ana. who has been spending several weeks with relatives and friends In this city, has returned home.
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