6 p Hill Lutherans Holding Annual Bazar The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill, will hold its annual bazar and sale in the Firemen's Hall to-morrow afternoon and evening. Luncheon will be served from 12 o'clock noon, until 8 p. in. On the committee and supper of arrangements are Mrs. If. L. Flender, Mrs. W. Kent Gilbert, Miss Burtner, Airs. Harvard Zacharias and Mrs. 1 laldeman. ' BAKED BEANS SUPPER . The girls of the R. E. Boswell Bible class of the Stevens Memorial Methodist church, will hold a baked bean supper this evening in the so cial hall of the church. The Sunday school orchestra will play as an add ed attraction. EAST HARIHSBUKG W. C. T. U. A meeting of the East Harrisburg Wll C. T. U. will be held to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock with Mrs. Mary Fackler, 1314 Derr.v street. Mrs. DeWitt Fry will have charge of the devotjons; Mrs. J. H. Backman will present current events, and Mrs. John Kob will lead a discussion of "The Antl-Cigaret Law in Our State and Its Enforcement." Mrs. J. W. Deen, of Salida, Colorado, left for home to-day after visiting Mrs. D. C. Deen at 430 Boas street. Mr. and Mrs. William Milton Har gest, of Relly street, are home after a Southern trip, including Augusta, Savannah. Ga., and Richmond, Va. SCOUTS AID LOAN National Bo j'Scout Headquarters lias issue da report, smting that Boy Scouts secured 456,479 individual subscriptions to the Second Liberty oLan, amounting to $5y,U21,050. It is said that this total wll lbe greatly increased when returns from all rural zones are compiled. Of this total Harrisburg scouts secured $18,600 worth of bonds. SPECIAL Chrysanthemums from our own greenhouses great big fellows— sl.oo to $3.00 Per Doz. Keeney's 810 N. THIRD ST. I YOUR photograph as a Christmas surprise to mother and Hj '- ' --/-ps father —w ay ba c k H there in the old home Have you thought of A/ Really, there's no gift that will gladden their hearts like this. Tlie Musser Studio 37 NORTH SECOND STREET ——— + 30I=JB: -ail IQi.SSIQI IQC^SDI Our Art of*2|pi Distinctive Hair-Dressing V f Arranging a coiffure, truly distinctive and characteristic of one s personality, is the art of an expert. We have been dressing hair of particular women for many years. We are authorities on modish coiffures; experts in scalp treatment and French Curling. Hair shampooed, curled and attractively dressed. Only 65c. Facial Massage, a specialty. Arrange an appointment by mail, or telephone Bell 206.1 or Dial 4145 WEBERJS BEAUTY PARLOR :> North :sr<) St., one riight up. Harrisburg, Penn. Katnbixhrd 11 Yrnr* S. S. Pomeroy Market Square Grocer Large Can Tomatoes (3 to customer) Cut String Beans and Fancy Corn 13^ 12 lh. Hoffer's Flour. 81<-; Pillsburv . B<>f Country Potatoes, bu $] .60 New Almonds and Walnuts, lb 30e Cleaned Currants, lb 35* New Pulled Figs'and Layer Figs, lb 28^ Cranberries, qt 150 Shellbark and Black Walnut Kernels. Yeast Cakes _ 2$ All Soaps except Oleine Special Blend Coffee, lb gOtf Sea Shell Macaroni, lb 15^. This store aims to help win the war by supplying the people of Harrisburg with the best food products, at the lowest possible price. Fresh Meats Fresh Vegetables Delicatessen THURSDAY EVENING, HARHISBURO TELEGKAPH NOVEMBER 15, 1917 TELL WOMEN OF SOLDIER CAMPS Get Together Meeting of Home Service Department and _ Families of Soldiers An interesting feature of the in formal tea held yesterday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock by the Home Ser vice Department of the Red Cross for the families of men in the United States service, was news direct from ' the camps told by Sergeant Earl C. Wright and Corporal "Cy" Heckert, who are home on furlough from Camp Hancock, Ga. The men fay too much praise cannot be given to tlv> Y. M. C. A. for its care of the young men in the camps and that the best families in Georgia have thrown open their homes to the sol diers. There is a very small per i centage of illness among the men | and mothers are assured that they ! are not suffering from homesickness | or lack of attention when ill. Every | one is anxious to go "over there" and j avenge the atrocities of Germans, i Mrs. Martin'B. Cumbler played de- I lightfully and the ladies sewed and | knitted, chatting the while about I their special boys in the service. Mrs. j Walter P. Maguire presided at the ! tea table, assisted by Miss Etter, Mies Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Constance Ferriday and Miss Almeda Herman. Mrs. William Lautenstein is chair- I man of the civilian relief committee j with Mrs. Charles E. Ryder heading I the entertainment committee, assist j ed by Mrs. George B. Kunkel, Miss I Mary Harris Pearson and Mrs. Ar j thur A. Herr. This tea was for those ) associated with men of Companies 'D. K and C. Next Wednesday af | ternoon the mothers, wives, sisters I and daughters of the Governor's i Troop, the Truck Company and Mo | tor Supply Company will be special I guests. Miss Margaret Vaughn, harp iste, and Miss Sara Lemer, vioiinlste, will play and Mrs. Brumbaugh will \ preside over the tea cups, and Gov- I ernor Brumbaugh will tell of his le | cent trip through the camps. Afterl | this the teas will be held fortnight ! ly and the guests will include any ■ relatives of men in service, the Army. I Navy, Aviation Corps and Hospital Corps. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Spicer, of 2043 North Second street, are spend ing several days in New York City. Miss Anna Henderson, of 111 Front street, is spending several weeks in New York. Summit, N. J., and Philadelphia. INTERESTING PERSONAL BIRTHDAY GIFTS FOR RED CROSS Dora Marie Kinderman Asks Little Friends to Omit Her Gifts For War Help DORA MARIE KINDERMAN Friends of little Dora Marie Kin derman will bring contributions to the Red Cross Society in place ot gifts when they attend a party in honor of her seventh birthday Satur day afternoon. The little girl's father, and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kin- | dernian. 2253 North Fifth street, have | issued invitations and Dora has asked | that a Red Cross contribution box be | placed in the room. Those invited to the party are the i Misses Margaret Trego, Caroline White, Julia White, Clara Winn, j Helen Martz, Evelyn Dahlin, Rose ; Rathfon, Harriet Rhodes, Isabellej Runk. Elizabeth Pinkerton, Clara Clothier, Ethel Allen. Lillian Allen, Nola Faust, Kdna Lippman, Helen! Ebert. „Women of St. Andrew's Take Up Red Cross Work Plans for forming an auxiliary to! the Red Cross were discussed at the) regular meeting of the Woman's Aux- j iliary of St. Andrew's Episcopal | Church, • which was held yesterday afternoon. It was decided to hold n. j Center meeting of all the Woman's Auxiliaries of Episcopal Churches In harrisburg and adjacent towns at the Parish House the first Monday in January. St. Andrew's Woman's Aux iliaries will act as hostesses. Mr#. Edgar Verne Leeds, president, pre sided'at the business session. The following were present: Mrs. Albra W. Baker, Mrs. F. W. Watts, Mrs. Willis Geist Newbold, Mrs. I.antz, Mrs. John Homire, Mrs. P. F. Bujch field, Mrs. W. H. Smyser. Mrs. Jennie Cope and the Rev. and Mrs. Henry A. Pest. Mi - . Post has recently taken charge of St. Andrew's Church. Meade Detweiler Goes to the Italian Front Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, of North Front street, received a cablegram this morning from her son. Meade Detweiler, Jr., who is chief ambu- j lancier of one of the hospital units in France, telling her that he is trans- j ferred from the western front with j his men. to the Italian front, and] leaves for the new position next week.] Miss Virginia -Bishop, a student at] living College, Mechanicsburg. spent the other day with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Leil), of 10 North Sixteenth street, have returned home iafter spending some time in Bethle hem. f' ,mm " Central High Notes Arthur Gardner, 37 Evergreen stieet, entertained the members of the Centralian Society at his home last evening. About one hundred and seventy-five dollars has been secured toward the trophy case and means tor raisins the remainder of the money necessary were discussed. Re freshments were served to Herman Gclin, piesident: George Pavord, vice president: Vernon Wright, secretary; Russel Zimmerman, treasurer; El v. ood Deppen, Noble Frank, Charles Kofrer, Sladden Williams, Russel Wise, Thomas Caldwell, Biair Smith. Styrr.oui Nissley, Ray Yaple, Richard Mount, Benjamin Whitman, Garnet Wall, William Kay and Arthur Gard ner. Sophomore Club A number of girls of the sopho more class of Central High met at the home of Miss Adele Smyser, 42 1 Hummel street, last evening, to or ganize the E. D. Club. Officers were elected as follows: Miss Edith Mul len, president; Miss Martha Moltz, vice-president; Miss Eva Kline, sec retary; Miss Adele Smyser, treasurer. It was decided to hold a meeting ev ery two weeks to knit for Red Cross and enjoy a social time. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Virginia Morrow, 1714 Boas |street. Refreshments were served to: Miss Margaret Cunningham, Miss Eva Kline. Miss Ethel Mummert, Miss Helen Robinson. Miss Edith Mullen, Miss Martha Moltz, Miss Marion Hartwick. Miss Virginia Morrow. Miss Irene Wiland, Mjps Margaret Spenser. Miss Mary Bacin stro and Miss Adele Smyser. Whether you want furs for Christmas gifts or special pieces -or sets .made for yourself, or your old furs made over, you will find that we are piactical fur riers, perfectly reliable and most reasonable in our nrices. • Surprise Miss Swenson With a Birthday Party A birthday surprise party in honor of Miss Batliia Swenson was given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Swenson, 310 Cranite street. Music and games were enjoyed by the guests. Miss Swenson's school colors, black and orange, prevailed In the decorations. Fall roses were used in the dining room, where a dinner was served to Miss Mary Rob inson, Miss Mary McCormick, Miss Phyllis Swank, Miss Margaret Winn, Miss Gladys Piffer, Miss Freida Kipp, Miss Catherine Harvey, Miss Blanche Herman, Miss 'Louisa Kipp, Miss Fannie Hoffer, Miss Mary IlolYer, Miss Thelma Tippitt, Earl Prescott. Paul Gettys, Ralph Harvey, Harvey Hoffer, Charles Hoffer, Eugene Crane, William Tippitt, Price Kipp, Harold Bishop, Mr. and Mrs'. Thomas Hoffer, Mrs. Luther Tippitt. Mrs. Sara Souver, George Souver, Miss Alma Swenson, Miss Wilma Swenson Mr. and Mrs, J. William Swenson. Public Library Trustees Thank Retiring Member The board of trustees of the Har risburg Public Library' has accepted the resignation of William A. 8011, the school board representative on the board, whose term as a director expires shortly. Mr. 801 l has been a member of the board for several years, serving on the property and other committees and the board adopted resolutions expressive of the members' appreciation of liis work. The reports to the trustees show a steady increase in the circulation of books and a jump in the circulation among school children as well as a demand for more school libraries. Lieutenant L. A. Peters Returns to Fort Totton LIEUT. L. A. PETERS Lieutenant Leßoy A. Peters, of Company B, One Hundred and Forty-ninth Machine Gun Battalion, has returned to his camp at Port Totton, N. Y., after spending a brief furlough with his mother at 1210 Derry street. Children Are Anxious to Take Part in Opera Over one hundred adults and chil dren wish to help present "Out Somewhere," at the Orpheum the-- ater, December 7-8, under the direc tion of the Sunshine Society. In an interview with Mrs. Frederick, E. Downes, the president, she said: "In deed our difficulty is not in getting a cast, but in limiting the number. As all costumes are furnished it is impossible to fill groups beyond a certaiji number. Harrisburg contains so much musical ability that to draw a line is difficult." "Out-Somewhere" is a military operetta dealing with Brittany as she ■naa in 1912 and the same village in 1916. The music all has the martial air that makes one feel like singing. "Citizens. Your Country Calls," was sung with so much enthusiasm that many spectators gathered around the doors at 105 Second street, where all rehearsals are being held. Until the final rehearsal when every mem ber of the cast, big and little, comes in stage costume with the orchestra in front, there is more or less mys tery as to how each group is to ap pear. Each one perfects their part and learns their "cue" which makes a complete opera result for the final opening. In this way the cast is al most as eager a:< the audience to see what it is all about. Principals are I soon to be selected for the leading • roles. MAI.SEICR-PARKS BRIDAL Mrs. G. M. Parks, of Enola. an i nounces the marriage of her daugh ter.- Miss Beulah Gertrude Parks, to ' D. Earl Malseed. of this city, in Ha ! gerstown, Md.. Monday. November 1 2, by the Rev. J. Russell Gaar, pas ! tor of the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Malseed is a graduate of Cen | tral High school, class of 'ls, and j holds a clerical position with the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company. The bride is a graduate of Enola High school, class of "16. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene I-pp Heyser, of 20! I State street, leave within a fort night for the Williamson Trades School, where Mr. Heyser, who has been here in state employ, will be connected with the management. Mrs. Hugh Pitealrn, of New York City, is visiting Miss Margaret Black at the Bitner Farm, on the way home from Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Houser, of Cleve i land, Ohio, were recent visitors at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Bates. I North Sixth street. ' Mrs. A. M. Clay, of 2323 North ! Fourth street, who lias been ill for 1 some time, leaves to-morrow for an indefinite stay In Atlantic City. ! Mrs. William J. Pomeroy and her daughters. Miss Ellen Pomeroy and Miss Pamela Pomeroy, of Port Royal, [are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Kurzenknabe at GOS North Third street. Chris A. Hibler, manager of Swift and Company, is on a business trip, including Chicago, Omaha. Kansas City and other western points. Mrs. Paul Bowninn, of Millersburg, spent Tuesday in this city. Miss Ruth Etter, of 1615 Derry street, visited relatives in Deodate yesterday. Mrs. John Q. Stewart, of 1104 North Second street, is home from Balti more. Md., where she visited' her daughter. Miss Rebecca Stewart, a student at Goucher College. Mrs. H. F. Ilerrold and little daugh ter, Mildred, of 1407 Thompson street, are home after a visit with relatives In Akron, Ohio. Miss Sara Isenberg, of New Cum berland, spent the weekend in Lan caster. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Geyer and Miss Ruth Geyer iave closed their home, at 61 East Emails street, Mid dletown, and are occupying apart ments In North Second street during the winter months, Country Club Governors Discuss Club Matters The board of governors ol the Country Clt'.b of Harrisburg last night called a special meeting of the members of the club to be held at the Board of Trade, on Monday, Decem ber 10, to discuss the proposed new by-laws. The club has been occupy ing its new properly for the last- two months and the budget for operation of the property compilation of which has just been completed, indicates that an increase in dues will be nec essary. The new club is severul times the size of the old club and is con sidered to be Sue of the finest in Pennsylvania. The board elected a number of new members at the meeting last night and reports showed that there had been many visitors from other cities who highly complimented the city upon the completion of the splendid clubhouse and property. Busy Workers Class Spends Pleasant Evening The monthly meeting of the Busy Workers Class of the Otterbein Sun da> school was held last evening "ith Mrs. Mae Hoover, file Oxford street. A business.session was followed with gam as, music and refreshments. In attendance were: Mrs. Sliko, Mrs. Marie Greene, Mrs. Gertrude Greene. Mrs. Jennie Foltz, Mrs. Min nie Warfel. Mrs. Ruth Steele, Miss Madeline Rltter. Mrs. Katie Bowers. Mrs. Mary Hunsickcr. Miss Mary Stambaugli, Mrs. Sara Boyd, Mrs. Ruth Humphreys, James and Ray mond Humphreys. Irenej Foltz ■ nd Charles Foltz. The next meeting rvlll be held at the home of Mrs. Jennie Brownawell New Cumberland, Pa. Aaron S. Beck Arrives at Camp Dodge, lowa hSmPB ffinHHßjß BE ill AARON S. BECK Aaron S. Beck, son oI Mrs. W. W. Johnson, 1208 Bailey street, a well known Allison Hill boy, sends word to his mother of his safe arrival at Fort Dodge, DesMoines, lowa. The young man enlisted some time ago in the United States Signal Reserve Corps and left last week for the west. Ho was formerly employed by the Bethlehem Steel Company at Steelton. Mrs. D. C. Pomeroy and three chil dren, of Port Royal, left for home yes terday after a little visit "with their relative, Mrs. Norman B. Kurzen knabe, North Third street. October Establishes a New High Record For Anthracite Shipments The shipments o? sr.thrscit® the month of October, 1917, as re ported to the Anthracite Bureau of Informatio nat Wilkes-Barre, Pa., amounte dto 7,110,950 tons, estab lishing a new record for monthly shipments, and exceeding the ship ments of June, 1917, which until now had been the greatest of any "month in the history of the in dustry, by 61,913 tons. The October shipments show an increase of 738,194 tons, or 11 per cent., over the preceding month, and are 1,240,746 tons, or 21 per cent., in excess of the shipments during the corresponding month last year. The total shipments for the first 'ten months of 1917 have amounted to 64,889,04 7 tons,, an increase over the same period in 1916 of 9,088,427 tons. MKTIIODIST JtlMl.l'.K WKKK Blain, Pa., Nov. 15.—This is Meth odist ICducational Jubilee Week and Methodist ministers of the churches ef the county are out in full force making personal solicitations over the county to help raise their share of the $450,(,00 asked by the Central Fennsylvania Conference. The Rev. H. J. Shugfcrt, of Duncannon, is chair man of the committee of ministers. Those who are working with him ate the Rev. S. B. Bldlack. of Marysvllle; the Rev. H. C. Knox, of New Bloom tield; the Rev. Percy Bougliey, of Liverpool, and the Rev. George H. Knox, of Blain. The Blain and the New Bloomtield Methodist Episcopal charges have been canvassed, rais j iug between SSOO and S6OO. SAMI'Kf, KIXSIOV DIRS ' Mount Joy, Pa., Nov. 15.—Samuel i Kinsey. aged 96. one of the oldest i lesidenta of Hillsdale, near Kllaabeth- I town died at the home of his daugh | ter. Mrs. K. W. Books. He was a j trustee and the oldest member ot Ceyer's United Brethren Church. Sur viving him are a son, Ell Kinsey, ot ! Hillsdale, and six daughters: Mrs. Martin Esbenshade, Round Top; Mrs. Michael Geyer, of near Elizabeth town; Mrs. Joseph Yeager, Hillsdale; Mrs. William Blchter. Royalton; Mrs. C. S. Demmy. Fiddlers Klbow, and Mrs. E. W. Brooks; also twenty-four grandchildren and fifty great-grand children. Dr. H. C. Shaner DENTIST 127 South Thirteenth Street will be absent from his office for some time doing special work in connection with his profession. While engaged in this work his office will bo closed. SURPRISE PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL Miss Dorothy Biever Receives Many Beautiful Birthday Gifts at Party Kr'JHflli w. m MISS DOROTHY BIEVER A delightful surprise party iti honor of little Miss Dorothy Blever's sixth birthday was given yesterday afternoon at her home in Penbrook. The children spent an enjoyable aft ernoon playing games and contests. The hostess received many dainty, useful gifts. Refreshments were served to the little guests who in cluded: Misses Josephine Favinger, Made line Plank, Marion Wagner, Helen Longeneckcr, Esther Waltz. Aurlene Stober, .Marie Ulrich. Kathleen Raf fensberger, Dorothy Cassel, Caroline Slveigart, Beatrice Weaver, Eliza beth Dewalt, Norman Stober, George Hocker, Galen Miller, Paul Curry, Jr., John Kramer, Jr., and Dorothy Biever. Assisting Mrs. Biever were Mrs. A.-R. Reese. Mrs. Paul Curry and Miss Margaret Miller. P. R. R. Telephone Girls Knit For Men in Service Telephone operators of lbe Penn sylvania Railroad Company, in Har risburg and lOnola. have handed to gether under the name of "Sunshine Knitters of World War Society," and are busily knitting sweaters and other articles for the men in the U. S. service. In the organization are; Miss Mary Harding, Miss Mary Cable, Miss Mary Erb, Miss Mary Michener, Miss Katherine Bonner, Miss Katherine Reinhart, Miss Helen Schubar, Miss Helen Donache, Miss Martha Neff, Miss Edna Roat, Miss Myrtle Bell, Miss Carrie Reynolds, Miss Lillian Kaufman and Miss Min nie Lenker.. Miss Charlotte' Crabbe, of 1'3! Whitehall street, returned to-day from. Carlisle, where she was maid honor at the Allen-Houston wed dlngr. i>ir. and Mrs. Samuel Gault, of North and Capital streets, are home after a recent visit with relatives in Philadel phia. Mrs. C. P. Turner, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Dowdell, will pour tea at the Colonial Country Club Saturday aft ei noon. GRAND Holiday Opening SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th ' A FREE! . / \ NOVELTY PIN CUSHION I \ WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE, ONE I \ OF THESE DAINTY SOUVENIRS WITH I \ EVERY PURCHASE OF 25c OR MORE, / \ IN ADDITION TO THE USUAL TICKETS. I \ We offer these novelty Pin Cushions t I \ a B P ec ' a " inducement to have you call / \ at our ®tore, and see our display of all kinds of Household Furnishings, Cut Glass, Furniture, Lamps, Dishes, Silver ware and other useful articles. Start the Day Right With a Cup . of Grand Union Coffee I? F MRFR We have supplied discriminating coffee drink- IxLivlLirlOLlv er# a j nce 1872. We own one of the most com plete and up-to-date coffee roasting plants in the United States. Our entire line of goods, Tea, Coffee, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, Cocoa, Soaps and many others, have stood the test for years. Grand Union Tea Co. 208 North Second Street St Stephen's New Organ to Be Opened Sunday The new three-manuel organ in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church is now fully completed and will bf formally opened Sunday evening by the organist. Alfred C. Kuschwa. Se lections introducing the new stops and the various tonal qualities of the Instrument will be given at 8.15 o'clock. Monday evening, November 19. the big recital by Samuel A. Baldwin will be given as planned. Mr. Bald win Is, without' question, one of the greatest organists in the country and famous as a composer. Ills anthem. Witmer, Bair and Witmer 202 WALNUT, NEAR NORTH SECOND Bargains For Friday Dresses and Waists Flesh and White Crepe de Chine Waists fijo $2.95 value for .: 4 Black Georgette Waists 55.50 value sl4^) 5 French Voile White Waists ■ — edged In blue anil <jl /IQ rose 54.75 value for 9 Voile White Waists Lace edges, tucked front— <1? f $3.75 value for D I 6 White Voile Waists Lace insertion tfj 1 4Q $2.95 value for <SI.W 9 White Voile Embroidered Waists Frills and tfjl lace edge 53.50 value for ® ' **!/ 5-Embroidered Batiste Waists 53.95 value -j Serge and Silk Dresses--- 4 Navy Serge Dresses One 16, two 18, one 38 <£Q 7C $15.75 value for W.iiJ 3 Beautiful New Plaid Dresses Sizes, one 10, one 18, one va.^^or 00, . , ": 50 . and .! 25 00 .. $25.00 and $19.75 8 Serge Dresses Seven navy and one tan. One 16, 1 K Aft two 18; one 36, two 38. two 42, $19.75 value for. . lo.vM/ 2 Navy Serge Dresses One 16, on'e 38 519.75 QIC *7C; value for D I 8 Navy Serge Dresses One 16, one 18, two 38, d>l Q >7l; one 40. three 42 525.00 and $26.00 values for ... " 1 Purple, size 18 years; 1 Copen, size 18 years; 1 (T1 Q 'Jti Brown, size 16 years; $25 and $26 values for 4 Navy Serge Dreses Two 18, one 38, one 42, fio' and 1 Black, size 38. $21.75 to $24.75 values for. .. ' ** 3 Navy Serge Dresses • One 16. one 18, one 40; 1 Purple, itize 38; 1 Brown, size 36. 529.75 value $24 7^ Silk Dresses--- 1 Navy Crepe do Chine Dress Size 18;' $19.75 <fc 1 A value for 1 Copen Taffeta Dress Size 16; $28.50 value $15.00 1 Navy Crepe de Chine Dress Size 18; $19.75 1 *761 value for 1> LU. #SJ 1 Nutria Taffeta Dress • Size 18, and 1 Brown *7 Dress, size 38; $21.50 value for D 1 # .OU I Navy Taffeta Dress Size 38; $23,50 value $J 3 *"JO 1 Navy Satin Dress Size 16; $24.50 value $18.75 1 Taupe Crepe Meteor Dress, size 40, and 1 Green tfj 1 Q 7^ Satin Dress, size 18; $25.00 value for wlO.l Jl 1 Taupe Satin Dress, size 38; 1 Plum Satin Dress, size 38; 1 Navy Georgette Dress, size 36; 1 Plum Dress, size 18; 2 Peail Gray Taffeta Dresses, sizes 3 8 and 36; 1 Navy Taffeta Dress, size 18, and 1 Taupe Satin Dress, sise 16; $25.00 tIQ *7® values, for , 1 117. I 1 Green Taffeta Dress, sizo 38; $34.50 value $23 50 1 Pearl Gray Crepe Meteor Dress, size 46%; for d>OQ the fashionable large figure, $48.50 value for t *9 1 Pearl Gray Crepe Meteor Dress, size 44%; for the long waisted, fashionable large figure woman; Clft 7*% $27.50 value for Dlo.#o 1 Navy Taffeta Combination Dress, size 40; $33.50 d>l Q *76 value for (PIJT.fO 1 Copen Georgette and Satin Combination Flower I>lQ "TC Dress, nize 40; $36.50 value for • ° Come Around to tlio LOW RENT DISTRICT and Get OUR PRICES 011 Suit';. Coats, Gowns, Frocks. Furs. Waists. Petticoats, Sweaters. Fur Trimmed Plush Cout-S Etc.—Before You Buy. Witmer, Bair and Witmer The House Where Quality and Honest Prices Are Inseparably Linked. "Tarry With Me Oh My Saviour," is sung by nearly every choir In the country. Mr. Baldwin comes here in the Interest of war reliet and the offering after expenses are met will be devoted to Red Cross work. A liberal contribution will be asked for this splendid cause. embroidery clvb votes MONEY FOR WAR WORK Mrs. Royal M. Pleam, ot 1918 Chestnut street, was hostess yester day afternoon for a meeting of the 1900 Embroidery Club. The members voted gifts of live dollars each to the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. funds. The ladies worked on war articles, sewing and knitting and refreshments wore served.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers