8 OIBLE CLASS TO HOLD ' PLEASING MOCK TRIAL The John R. Roto Bible class, of Grace Methodist Church, will hold a mock trial this evening, at 7:30, In the church auditoriuAi. The following persons are members of the cast of tho play: J. P. Molick, judge; Harold Loe, clerk of court; Miss Martha Law ten. plaintiff; E. Bruce Taylor, de fendant; Harry C. Saussaman, lawyer for plaintiff; John Schreftier, associate attorney; George L. Reed, attorney for defendant; John C. Johnson, associato attorney; Mrs. C. C. Crispen. Mrs. C. H. Israel, Charles 801 l and F. E. Downes, witnesses. FILE ON BAIL BOND County Solicitor Philip S. Moyer yesterday filed motions asking for judgment asainst two property own ers who furnished bail for defend ants who have disappeared. The bail in each case was $. r ioo. Mrs. Kate Lutz gave the security for John E. Lu tz, wanted on a serious charge; and Athens Geoi'Ke gave bail for A. J. Vlahovie, held for felonious assault and battery. nuaDHnBHDHi We Have It! A Substitute For ESGS One 25c Can of EGG-SUB is equal to three dozen fresh eggs Satisfaction Guaranteed Also bear in mind we still have a fine SANTOS COFFEE 20c lb Other Grades 25c, 30c, 35c j IMPERIAL TEA CO. 213 Chestnut St. I". S.—The Holiday nuts have arrived. . i I ■■■■■■ !II IUH I I III!I III! II •uwutvuuvvMWTtwww* HIGHEST QUALITY AL\VAYS ij .• AT THE :i j Ladies' A Most Wonderful Array of I Newest Coats, Suits, Dresses and Blouses ij !For Your Approval and Selection i; Coats were never so beautiful say our critical visitors and l| patrons nor prices so low for qualities so fine. Each special- | ized section invites you. | Blouses at The Suit Sale at Dresses at The j: | Ladies' Bazaar j Have yoti seen the suit val- ' !; nes offered at the Ladies' Bazaar ! * !> We show the pret- Suit Sale? Most phenomenal J ;! J| tiest Blouses—Madam you ever did see al- !• < —and so low priced ways having wonderful values velveteen Street | # * Dress at the Ladies ;! 5 lor qualities so fine!! For this special event even Bazaar is $19.75. |! I You must see them these were reduced. Suits at ' ncorn^ar ~ !> | to know blousa val- $14.75, $19.75, $22.75, $26.75, Other new arrivals ;! | ucs. Prices are- $29.75 and $34.75 -In the prey" and'^maljt' as || J $1.85, $2.85, $3.85, smartest suit selections ever ca ? bc all so low j! 5 . priced to — ;! | $4.75, $5.75 to $12.75. shown at such prices. $9.75 to $19.75 jj Taupe Pom-Pom Coats Are Fine Plush Coats Are I $24.75 $17.75 to $32.75 In one of the smartest copies of an im- In a splendid selection of styles ;i | ported model all lined with prettily luxurious fur collars and cuffs Some |! | decorated silk lining and beautifully others self collar and cuffs All won- l! | tailored Other wonderful values— derful values— sl2.7s to $44.98 $17.75 to $32.75 | Early Selections Are Urged I The L, a dies 9 Bazaar j j 8-10-12 South j | Harrisburg, Pa. WWWiWmWWWWWMmWWVMWWWVWWWWWWWWWVW FRIDAY EVENING, CITY IS WARNED AGAINST TREASON Head of slate Police Tells of of German Disloyalty to America Handling the disloyal German agi tators in this country without gloves and urging vehemently upon an at tentive audience the value of self sacriflce, Captain George F. Lumb was the principal apenker last even ing at a meeting of the Covenant Presbyterian Church. His subject was, "The Things That Follow War,'' and touching upon this he predicted for America a development of com merce, industrial growth and in crease of inventions. Captain Lumb, who is active head of the State Police, called upon his hearers to have no mercy on Ger man disloyalists. He cited instances when these treasonable persons slipped poison into tobacco packed for shipment to tho soldiers and ground glass into the chocolate. "Keep your eyes always open," he warned, "for the loyal citizen does not object to being watched; he is proud of his loyalty, and the dis ' loyalist should be watched. Try to detect the suspicious things, for dis loyalty might be right at your door." He said that the State Police is very busy ferreting out in stances of disloyalty and was accom plishing much good. He quoted Ben jamin Franklin's warning, that un less we all hang together we'll all hang separately. Captain Lumb was introduced by S. P. Eby, president of the Cove nant Brotherhood. There was a large crowd present. BIG RECRUITING HAY Yesterday was one of the biggest days in the history of the local Re cruiting Station. Ninety-five men were sent from Harrlsburg into the Army of the United States. Of these, sixty-two left in one unit to serve in I the Aviation branch of the Signal I Cqrps. This number represents the Aviation unit which was raised at Reading. One Harrisburg man left yesterday for Columbus Barracks to begin service in the Aviation section. He is Floyd I. Wise, 37 North Six teenth street. TO lIIirCRL FLAG Members of Capital Legion, No. 1108, National Protective Legion, will un furl a service Ilag at their headquar ters, in the G. A. R. Hall, some lime in the near future. This was decided at a recent meeting of the legion. Mis. George Garvcrick, chairman of the social committee, was appointed as reporter to the press. * FEW COAL COMPLAINTS The county fuel administration, of which Ross A. llickok is chairman, held its semiweekly meeting yester day at 4 o'clock. Nothing of im portance was'done, although the com mittee took up a few minor com plaints that came under its Juris diction. t PERSONAL AND CHURCH CHOIR IS ENTERTAINED Pleasant Social Evening For Musicians Encourages Good Fellowship An Informal program of music, addresses an dreadings followed by refreshments was enjoyed last even ing by the members of Grace Meth odist Church choir in the social hall. Pink and white chrysanthemums and ferns made beautiful decora tions and at the close of the even ing the choir sang under the leader ship ot Professor John W. Phillips, with William It. Stonesifer at the piano. Th'e guests of honor were Pro fessor and Mrs. Phillips and Arthur O. Bacon chairman of the music committee of the church. On the entertainment committee were Mrs. S. G. Stauffer, Mrs. Frank H. Fagor, Miss Katharine Dubbs and Mrs. H. E. Gilmun. In attendance were: Miss Sara Hauch, Mrs. Sara Hocker, Mia Ot tillie Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Oilman, Mrs. Annie Elschied, William E. Bretz, Miss Miriam Fishel, Harrv M. Bretz, Miss Sara E. Butler, Miss Dorothea Stillman, Miss Olfca Meloy, Mrs. Vania Forster, William H. Winand, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Fager, Miss Mary Jehle, Miss Dubbs, Miss Blanche Meloy, William R. Stonesifer, Howard W. Fraim, Merle L. Smitn, Mrs. William S. Meek, Miss, Louise Baer, Miss Mary But torff and Miss Sidney Sharr. Dr. and Mrs. Zimmerman Here From Oklahoma Dr. and Mrs. C. LeKoy Zimmer man, of White Eagle, Okla., are guests of Mrs. C. L. Zimmerman, 214 Peffer street, called here by the sud den death of Dr. Zimmerman's father a few days ago. Dr. Zimmerman surprised his friends by bringing his bride home, a charming little woman, formerly Miss Edna Robbins, of Oklahoma. Dr. Zimmerman in connection witli the United States government in the Indian service at Ponco Agency, where 700 Indians are now living. He says there are more Indians there than in all the other states together as it was formerly an old Indian ter ritory. Some students at the Carlisle Indian school are from White Eagle and Dr. and Mrs. Zimmerman are go ing to see them before returning home after Thanksgiving. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Another Y.W.C.A. Club Completes Organization The K. K. K. Club of the Y. W. C. A. completed organization last evening at a meeting held In the clubrooms. Plans for the club con stitution were adopted. Mrs. Mabel j Cronise Jones gave a short talk on j currept events and spoke of the war work fund. A choral auxiliary will be formed under the directiipn of Miss Viola Burd. The following com mittees were appointed: Religious committee, Miss Alice Stfevens, chair man, Miss Pauline Bronton, Miss Sarah Crane, Miss Almeda Brickley; social committee. Miss Ethel Mum ma, chairman, Miss Clara Mae Web ster, Miss Nellie McCoy, Miss Lottie McClintock, Miss Agnes Hall; mem bership committee. Miss Ruth Web ster, chairman, Miss Mollie Kline, Miss Alma M. McCurdy, Miss Leola Speece; educational committee, Miss Elizabeth Hartman, chairman. Miss Sadie Dayhoff, Miss Anna Adams. Miss Margaret Schenk. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served to Miss Sarah E. Crane, Miss Mollie Kline, Miss Alma Mc- Curdy, Miss Alice Stevens, Miss Edith Shoeman, Miss Nora Grove, Miss D. Elizabeth Hartman, Miss Sadie E. Dayhoff, Miss Lottie McClintock, Nellie McCoy, Miss Leola Speece, ma, Miss Clara E. Wallower, Miss Nellie McCoy, Miss Leola, Speese. Miss Anna G. Adams, Miss Margaret Shank, Miss Blanche Gibb, Miss Pauline Brlnton, Miss Zetta Z. Kline peter, Miss Almeda Brickley, Missj Agnes Mary Hall, Miss Anna Reltzel, Miss Clara Webster, Miss Una Chop man, Miss Catherine Schaum, Miss Martha Underwood and Miss Lois G. Scott. Fitting-Z£aring Marriage at Home of the Bride The marriage of Miss Sara E. Zearing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zearing, of Fisherville, to Earl M. Fitting, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E Fitting, of this city, was ft pretty event of Saturday evening, November 10 at the bride's hdme in Fisherville. The ceremony was per formed in the presence of the im mediate relatives by the Rev. Mr. Stabely. The bride who was un attended. wore a frock of ivory white satin with tulle veil falling from a coronet of point lace and carried a shower of orchids and roses. She is an active church worker and re ceived handsome gifts from a host of friends. A wedding supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zearing. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fitting, Mrs. W. 8. Bowman, Miss Ethel Bowman, Mr and Mrs. H. S. Meckley, Leon L. Pitting, of Harrisburg; Paul Fitting, Russell Fitting and Mrs. Stabely, of Fisherville. Give Birthday Pennies Toward the Easter Fund Class No. 1, Derry Street .United Brethren Church, held a meeting last evening at the home of the teacher, Mrs. J. Frank Barley, 1319 Swa tara street. Miss Katharine Carl, president, presided at the meeting. Miss Beatrice Runkle, treasurer, was authorized to collect "birthday pennies" from members for the an nual Easter fund. Miss Mary Heikes and. Miss Leola Shope were appoint ed class librarians to serve for about three months. After the business session ukulele and piano music, and knitting helped pass a social hour. Refreshments were served to Miss Mary Heikes, Miss Leola Shope, Miss Esther Kel lers, Mrs. Kathleen Robinson Hc- Curdy, Miss Beatrice Hunkle, Miss Helen Rvmkle, Miss "Katharine Carl, Miss Mildred Runkle, Miss Fayo I. Haverstick, Miss Ruth Bream, of Gettysburg, and Mrs. J. Prank Bar ley. \ CHARLES WIEGER OX DUTY ON HOSPITAL SHIP SOLACE Charles A. Wieger, a machinists' mate attached to the United States hospital ship Solace, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wieger, 327 North Front street, Steelton, for the past week, left this afternoon to return to his ship for duty. He has been on duty for nearly a year on board the So lace. His Steelton friends have been entertaining in his honor nearly every evening during the past week. • Mrs. Robert Burns Duvall of Chi cago, sister-in-law of General Pent* Duvall, U S. A., is visiting her niece. Sirs. Charles J. Wood Jr.. 2218 North Th'rd street. Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and small daughter. Miss Elsie Howard, ot Davenport, lowa, ure guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finley, of Penn street, for a week. Mrs Elizabeth Craln Kunkel. of £outh Front street, Is spending sev eral days in Philadelphia. Miss Blancho Garverlck, of 627 "Dauphin street, and Miss Helen Hart'man, of 254 Calder street, a£ spending several days In Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hammond, of Indianapolis, Ind., are guests of their sister, Mrs. Arthur Gaines, of Green ; treet. John R. Garverick, of New York, viis a recent guest of his parents, 1 """i r Pn rge Garverick, at 627 Dauphin street. Miss Pearl Coates of Brooklyn, is a guest of Miss Maude F. Morris, of North Third street, expecting to remain here over Thanksgiving. Ivan Qernsner. of Milwaukee, Wis., who has been in this vicinity on bus ir ess for the pnßt ten days, renewed acquaintance with many old friends Miss Irene Richards went to New York this morning for a little visit with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Bar train. Miss Violet Oakley, of Philadelphia, the artist who will do the mural decorations for the Senate Chamber and Supreme Court room at the Cap itol. Is stopping with Mr. arid Mrs. William Elder Bailey. Miss Eljen Scanlon, of Omjha, "Neb., Is visiting Mrs. Thomas Harmon, ot street, on the way home from New York and Boston. Leßue Bender and his brother, Samuel F. Bender, have gone home to Philadelphia after a week's visit among old friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam Pearson, 29 South Front street, are spending the weak in New York City. Miss Georglana Sprague, of Cleve land, Ohio, was a recent gdest of her aunt, Mrs. M. W. Gillespie, of Market street. • Harper Brown and Egbert Brown, of Pittsburgh, went home this morn ing after a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. David F. Jenkins, of North Third street. Miss Minnie Rlchter, of Dunmore. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfiert T. Rlchter, of Green street. Mrs. Kenneth Smith entertained the embroidery club of which she Is a member tills afternoon at her Mar ket street CRYSTAL WEDDING IS CELEBRATED ■ * | Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stouffer Re ceive Congratulations on Twentieth Anniversary : * I vj SHBBBBBBBIy AIR. AND MRS. J. P. STOUFFER Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stouffer hap pily celebrated their twentieth wed ding anniversary last evening by en tertaining a host of friends and rela tives at their home, 310-Hummel street. They have resided in Harris burg for seventeen years. Mr. and Mrs. Stouffer, who was Miss Susan Beales before her marriage, were married at York Springs, Penna., by the Rev. Mr. Cares. Mr. Stouffer is foreman of the Hershey Creamery. Mr. and Mrs. Stouffer and son, Chester Stouffer, received the guests. Red and white carnations were used in the decorations. Games and music were features of the evening. A late supper was served to the guests who included Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bar rick, Donald Barrick and Miss Bar rick, Arthur M. Baptisti, Miss Lil lian Bernheisel, Mr. and Mrs. O. Bowman, Miss Edith Convis, Mr. and Mrs. John Czeruiski and daugh ter, Helen Czeruiski, Mr. an® Mrs. Louis Diller, of Mechanicsburg; Miss Grace Daniclls, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ginger, Claude Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hershey, Englc Hershey, Mrs. Emma M. Henry, Miss Grace Henry, George W. Henry, Miss Irene Hoerner, Miss Cecelia Joyce, Miss Evelyn Joyce, Miss Rena Kelley, George Kibler, Mrs. Andrew R. Kieffer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knocke, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Loser. Mr. .md Mrs. Edward Loudenslager, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, Miss Clara Ma honey. Miss Clara Mishler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsey and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Niclcey, Miss Helen Nickey, Henry Nickey, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Philebaum, Mr. and- Mrs. Charles Roddy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rupp, Miss Neva Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schel-1, Miss Agnes Schell. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Seiple, Mr. and Mrs. Jamw A. Smyser, Mr. and Mrs. George Shuey, Air. and Mrs. Oliver Übil, Miss Ina Sheetz, Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Airs. Abe Wit mer. Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Ada Witmer, Miss Grace Witmer,*and (he out-of-town guests, Alark L. An. tliony. of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Darby Chessbrow, Buffalo, N. Y.: Air. and Airs. Gassmitt and Mr. and Airs. William Stouffer, of Dillsburg; Mr. and Airs. Clinton Thompson aud Robert Thompson, of Steelton. and Air. and Airs. J. P. Stouffer, of this city. Miss Nelle Gaines and Miss Sara Gaines, of Baltimore, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. George H. Deane, of Green street. Mrs. William- Freed of 1716 Boas street, was hostess- Wednesday after noon to the Needle Kr.gft.ers Club. Saturday 1 Specials p ii ■■ ■■— ■ * **- Toilet Requisites i p 35c llnellne Snow, 28c g| 25c Vnntlne'a Vanishing; ij§ =-£ ("renin l#c g H 25c 11 ml nut Marvelous a Cold C renin 17c §3 5S 50c lliii'lnut Marvelous Cold Crcnni 33c :J rM 25c Foley's Cream, 17c ||| S 25c Satin Skin Roue §3 P Tint 17c U S3 25c Sanltol Cold Cream. § 15c gig HI 25c Nyal Cold Cream, si 25c gg if 25c Pond'a Eitrnct Cold g Crcnnt 17c Crenni 32c g fM 50c I,uxor Cold Crenni. m r°c gg H 25c Squlbb'a Cold Crenni. = 20e § Mi - rSE Golden Senl Peroxide a |= \nnlHlilng Crenni, 25c i| sj ~ SI p Face Powder 35c Poudcr de Klz, flesh or white 17c s ■4s. 25e Woodbury'* Face ? J. Ig Powder 17c gg Sj 75c Vantlne'a Wistaria g g 50c Carmen 32c g gj Powder 23c g S 75c Garden Allah Face g S Powder ......... 75c gp 85c Garden Allah House. jg| |jg 25c I,a vie Face Powder, S M 25c Sntln Skin Face §1 ggj Powder 17c fj| E3 50C Hudnut'a Face S Powder 32c S ( ;91.00 Combination Face s Powder and Rouge, Ir |g Vantlue'a 75c g Sauer Kraut Dinner For Embroidery Club Mrs. A. J. Hagerraan, of IPO9 N. j Fourth street; entertained the Thurs- I day Afternoon Embroidery Club, at I an old-fashioned sauerkraut din Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut Near Second Short Coat Suits at Skort Prices Long Coat Suits at Long Prices Our entire stock of suits is of the new shorter length W We figured that long Suits were not only not adapt '% able to the average figure, but a luxury in price and ma ter*a1 ' so we confined ourselves to the smarter, shorter tfuiSlffiMl Oxford Suits with pleated coat and Aliases' Suits with the high waist * a " ar ° Und be,t ' sllk lined, short line -• real Misses' models nil IIP $25.00 $35.00, $39.75 to $42.50 HUHI Plain tailored suits In 34-!nch Limited number of high grade rHWMfSIH coats, made in flaked Burella cloths suits with fur collar basque —navy and wistaria, full silk lined, sport and silhouette lines, iiiaSE $25.00 $44.50, $55.00 to $72.50 • 20 STYLES OF SUITS FOR $25.00 0 An exceptional showing of good warm winter suits at the popular " price of $25.00; silk lined and interlined, plain tailored spo{t and r , novelty idea short Coats. A Choice Collection of Afternoon, Dinner and Evening Frocks and Gowns —The Practical and Simple Kind That You Will Buy. We Describe Only a Few — A practical model can bo had in Crepe A more elaborate evening gown of flame tulle Aleteor, Navy, size 44, and Black, siee 40; With over flame silver cloth has as its only trimming Georgette sleeves and white €9Q 7®! a deep side girdle of iridescent scale. This Georgette collar ■ del has a sl ' uaro train ° f $55.00 Among our large stock of Dinner Gowns Is a decidedly elegant one of Concord Georgette over white silk, having trimmings of self colored em-* 1> 1 1 CTi broidery and panne velvet, *eg CQ /O iteUUCeCI i^er£e size 40 w An evening gown for the youthful figure it < j Jlr shows a skirt of three-pointed cut flounces j caaa*.* i/ICaSCB edged in tulle, a deep pointed girdle, with | ESS"™ .'".""A """"$19.75 all Sizes-16 to 44 60 Crepe de Chine Waists Knitted Shetuind Jackets Mourning Waists ln tailor -1" Jl es }} , and W R' to .,77 all Blzes ' Long sleeves in rose, while blue, or c,ress y models in Crepe de $3.75 values Special. and va ' lues . Spe<l)al Chine or Georgette, from • Waists -from ft sizes* Shetland and Angora Sweatee In organdy, Georgette and Crepe „ r Tallored Frcnch Batiste -In all colors. de Chine. From Waists ■— Hilo collar. Special $5.75, $6.95, $7.50 Indestructible Voiles —ln Suit Blouses —ln Hand bead- Fashionable Figure Coats in gray, green and navjt ed and embroidered models., in sizes from 40 >/ s to 4S'4 _ funx sß.so and $lO 00 taupe and , b l own ' >I lack ' b "wn nrt green. „.m°^ elty . B,o i ls ® s J" flesh Wash Satin Shirts With d \\ ith touches of I' rench Blue, hilo collar, turn-back cuff in $12.50 and $14.95 | flesh and white, FURS!. FURS! Top Sklrtß _ In cloth and ASja* SETS—O—PIECES silk mixtures, chcoks, Btripes, Fox, Lynx, Hudson Seal, Kol- plaids, cK Inaky, Wolt, $640, SIO.OO, $16.75 ,•#* •$18.50T544.50 : t °^ s - 00 Sets Coats without fur collars in \ • • •! , j f\f\ ftA velour, pom-pom, boliyla IV K " [ fi Jp/O.Ul) TO <ti 125.00 renin. Concord, taupe, navy, y jßiffiHMt Jdisses* Coats in sizes 14, 18 | $28.50,' $35.00 to $52.50 (l''i I nWi navy. Concord, taupe, brown Handsome fur trimmed coata r and green, in a wide range of materials VHHHh j j 1U $22.50, $24.50, $27.50 to $25.00, $29.75, $39.75 to $46.50 $79.50 J 11.- TAUPE COATS I —Are in great demand wide range of styles in pjain and fur Aj k\. , ***\ trimmed models, | \( ' lu $24.50, $29.75, $35.00, $39.75 to $75.00 j * Witmer, Bair When Help Is Needed In the Middle of the Night All electrical devices are convenient but Pthe Warming Pad is both convenient and For a simple case of cold feet or for the most serious ailment that requires a hot ap plication, the Warming Pad is the ideal de vice. It takes the place of a Hot Water Bottle. There is nothing to fill or refill, nothing to prepare or wait for. Just hitch a Pad to any lamp socket and in a few seconds it is giving out a constant, soothing, healing heat, at a cost no greater than that of any ordinary lamp. Cannot get too hot; can't scorch, scald or shock and there is nothing to leak, spill or get cold. Will lie flat or can be folded around the body. No More Bare-Foot Hustlin Harrisburg Light & Power Co. NOVEMBER 16, 1917. ner. Musical numbers and readings weie given after which dinner was served to the following guests: Mrs. Charles. Hall, Mrs. Ross Yaple, Mrs. B. B. Beistel, Mrs. Walton Romig, Airs. Henry Tewsen, Mrs. Wilson S. Ebersole, Mrs. A. B. Buffington, Mrs. Maud A. Cooper, Mrs. Arthur Loescr and Mrs. William Loeser. Hiss Olive Warren, of Newark, J., is stopping for a few days r/ittt her sister, Mrs. Charles T. Loomls* of North street. Captain Hugh Pitcalrn Jr.. son ofl Mrs. Itu&h Pitcalrn, New York, a fori nier Harrisburger. has gone to Franca t<. ijiil in railroad construction foil thh allies.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers