8 Brilliant Pageant Closes Sunshine Benefit Opera Just at the close of the Sunshine benefit' opera, "Out Somewhere," starting a three-time production this evening, there comes a brilliant pa Q uglily Highest , \ I man .sMHBWiMBMMRMiififi Sharp Reduction in Coats at the Ladies' The Season's Smartest Models in a wonderful purchase (Our own splendid coats included) -The values surpass all our previous efforts in that direction § COATS V|„ COATS jjzgFp Now Are Now Are \' alue ® Values to j J j Values to Values to 1 r 21?3 3975 "21 Values to J? Values to Jr 25.98 549.98 Cloths are Pom Pom, Silvertone, Velours, Kerseys and Plushes All arc reductions from "Ladies' Bazaar" own splendid values. Charming New Dresses are $7.75, Beautiful Suits greatly reduced. The .$9.75, $12.75 to $16.75. prices now are $14.75, $19.75, Serges Silks Velveteens . Jerseys $22.75, $24.75 and $34.75. Beautiful Blouses are $1.85, $2.85, Bathrobes, fine in quality, style and $3.85, $4.75 to $12.75, colorings, at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95. LADIES' BAZAAR 8-10-12 South Fourth Street • A War Time Duty—Look Here Before Buying. j THE WEATHER—Saturday cloudy, probably snow Sweeping Reductions s Mark The Globe's Christmas Sale of Women's, Misses' and Children's Coats With the coming of December comes our § regular clearance of our high-grade stocks of Women's, Misses' and Children's Coats. No garments are purchased specially for this event —only our regular stocks are offered. You've probably admired a Coat here —* you know its former price attend the sale and get it at a greatly reduced price. Women's Coats That Sold at $20.00 Smartly styled coats of warm Velours, Burella Cloth and I //"~n li Cheviots; some with fur trimmed collars, others with plush collars. ..I Women's Coats That Sold at $25.00 /Ire Now $20.00 . IS Beautiful Coats of Wool Vetour in desirable shades —many with jj I fur collars others with large aviation collars. Women's Coats That Sold at $35.00 Are Now $25.00 t Coats of Burella Cloths, Velours and fine Kerseys large ele gant collars of Raccoon, Kit Coney and Dyed Opossum. Women's Are Now $35.00 Distinctive garments of Silvertones, Kerseys and French Ve- Ilours —some with fur bands at bottom and large fur collars. V/omen's Are Highest class coats of Bolivia Cloth, Pom Pom Cloth, Silver tone Cloth and Velours—mostly with large fur collars—in the new semi-fitted, half and full belted models —elegantly lined. Women's Coats That Sold at $85.00 ' ' Exquisite Coats of imported Velour; large Hudson seal collars and cuffs and band of same at bottom—loose belted styles—hand somely tailored and beautifully lined. "> Children's Coats Reduced Xmas Suggestions Children's SIO.OO Coats, Now $8.50 A Sweater Children's $13.75 Coats, Now ... SIO.OO Silk Hosiery Children's $18.75 Coats, Now ... $15.00 Cap and Scarf Sets Children's $25.00 Coats, Now ... $20.00 A Raincoat TUT? RRR NXN? .coatsaion 1 JUL UJLUIJJI/ Second Floor 'S<. ' • • , FRTDAY"EVENTNG, HXRRIBBUfIG ftSftgg TELEGKXPET * ' DECEMBER 7, 1917. geant led by Uncle Sam (Hall Roe der); Liberty, (Virginia Uownes); Soldiers (Lt. Robert Rlnkenbach and Lt. George Landis); the Red Cross, (Dora W. Coe); sailor, (Harley Arm strong); Motor Messengers, (Julia Stamm): Boy Scouts, (George Set tun). The bugle call will be sung and everyone ,loin in singing the "Star Spangled Banner." Central . High school sophomores of the do [ mesttc science section directed by ' Miss sorted and salted ■ forty pounds oC nuts last evening : which will be sold with popcorn balls' 1 at each performance in place ot tlie 1 usual candy. PERSONA L SOCIA L ENTERTAIN MEN IN THE SERVICE I Reel Cross Committee Invites Men of Aviation Camp to Benefit Opera Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, president of the Red Cross Society, recently ap- j pointed "Mrs. James Henry Darling-1 ton chairman of a committee to look after the interests of the men in the aviation camp at Middletown. Through the courtesy of several ladies and men of the society, invi tations were extended to Major Gar rison and a hundred men of the camp to attend the benefit opera, "Out Somewhere," given by the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society this evening. After the play the men will be entertained at the Y. M. C. A. with an informal r ception and refresh ments. Assisting Mrs. Darlington will be Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel and members of the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary: Mis. Walter H. Gaither, Mrs. William E. Bailey, Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel, Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. W. E. Seel, Mrs. George Preston Mains, Mrs. Fred erick E. Downes, Mrs. James I. Chamberlain, Mrs. Lyman D. Gil bert. Miss Anne McCormick, Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, Mrs. William. Hen derson, Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. Oeorge Douglas Ramsay, Miss Mary Hiester and the party of "knitters" l'roni the Sunshine play, including the Misses Eleanor Neal Clark, Julia Stamm, Mary Meyers, Katharine Hart, Al meda Herman, Dora coe, Elizabeth Knisely, Margaret McClaln, Eleanor Darlington, Mary Mitchell, Martha Fletcher, Elizabeth Ross, Emily Bailey, Mrs. Thomas A. Baldwin, Mrs. Samuel Parke and Miss Katha rine Moss. CORPORAL HANDSHAW HOMK ! Corporal James Q. Handshaw, Jr.,j with Truck Company No. I, 103 rd Supply Train, Camp Hancock, Au gusta, Ga„ is hofne with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Hand shaw, 900 North Second street, on a ten days' leave of absence. Mrs. Handshaw and her son left this morning for Philadelphia to re main for a day or two. LUNCHEON TO MISS SADTLER Airs. W r . Franklin Witman of 309 North Front street entertained in formally at luncheon yesterday at her home in honor of Miss Florence Plitt Sadtler of Baltimore, who is the house guest of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Staclipole, 1825 Nortn Front street. Beside Mrs. Stackpole and Miss Sadtler, the guests were Mrs. W. Spry Hurlock, Mrs. James C. Thomp son and Mrs. Horace A. Witman. After luncheon knitting bags were brought out and the click of needles proved that the men at the .front are not forgotten. I DINE AT COUNTRY CLUB In compliment to Mrs. Andrew Os borne of Montclair, N. J., Miss Jean Cameron, of 205 North Front street, gave a little dinner Wednesday eve ning at the Country Club of Harris burg. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs Henderson Gilbert, Miss Cam eron, Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Miss Morse, St. Joseph, Mo.: Mrs. Henry M. Gross, Mrs. Osborne, Miss Vir ginia King, R. Boone Abbott, John Comstock, George Comstock, Fran cis J. Brady, Oeorge Bailev and Lieutenant William McCreath. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Fry, of Paxtang, announce the birth of a daughter, Shirley Louise Frv, Mon day, December 3, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Bright bill of West Philadelphia, announce the birth of a daughter, Edythe Mae Briglitbill, Friday, November .10, 1917. Mr. Brightblll, a former Har risfcurger, is a research chemist for the Benzol Product Co.. at Marcus Hook, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Sherwin, of Albany, N. J., announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Catharine Sher win, Tuesday, December 4, 1917. Mrs. Sherwii\ was formerly Miss El len Bostick of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Cless, 2460 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Jane Cless, Tuesday, December 4, 1917. Mrs. Class was formerly Miss Mary E. Decker, of this city.- Winterdale Dances Updegrove's big first orchestra Saturday evenings. Smo'.i orchestra Tuesday and Thursday evening.— Adv. Gift Handkerchiefs For Men, Women and Children, 15c*$3 The French Shop (Miss Swope) 208 NORTH THIRD STREET (Next Door to Postoftice) "THE ORIENTAL" 435 MAIIKKT STREET DANCING KKOM 8.30 to 11.30 P. M. Clean Anuinrinrnt Soft Drinks CHINESE DISHES , 5 P. M. to 'i A. M. Returns to Camp Meade; x Will Come Back Christmas -4 4 * * < .. HARRY F. BKHM Harry F. BeTim, a private of the Headquarters Troop, Seventy-ninth Division, National Army, at CapiD Meade, Admiral, Md„ has returned to camp after a brief furlough spent with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. William Behm, at Lucknow. Be fore joining the Army he was a brakeman or the Pennsylvania Kail* road at the Harrlsburg yards. He is now on motorcycle duty and will re turn for the Christmas holidays. Thanksgiving Donations For the Nursery Home The Nursery Home was unusually favored with Thanksgiving donations this year, and the members of the board of managers arc deeply grate | ful to the following contributors: j Weaver's confectionery, Mrs. i Kramer, Mrs. Dickinson. Mrs. Jef -1 fers, Mrs. Knisely, Mrs. Stamm. Mrs. Muncc, Mrs. Moeller, Mrs. Silk, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Swartz, Mrs. Morrow, j Mrs. Pattnn; Mrs. Gough, Mr. Sur | mar, Mr. Nisley, Mr. Gardner, Mrs. I Silk, Mrs. Reinoehl, Mrs. L. L. [Suhnet, Mrs. William Cook and Mr. I Willis. Miss Susan Reichiey Weds in Paxton Church The marriage of Miss Clara Susan Reichiey, of Paxtang, and Clair um mel Spengle. of Oberlin, took place ast evening in Old Paxton Church, Paxtang, with the pastor, the Rev. .Harj-y. B. King, officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a beauti ful frock of white satin with tullo veil and carried a shower of b'ride's roses. Miss Kelly, the church or ganist, played the wedding marches. After a wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. Spengle will reside in Oberlin, where he is connected with his father in the general merchandising bus iness. Railroad Telephone Girls Hold a Knitting Party A meeting of the Sunshine Knit ters of the World's War Society, com posed entirely of railroad telephone girls, was held at the residence of Mrs. Mary M. Kable, 528 Curtin street, where the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Mary M. Kable: vice president, Miss Helen SchuJj.auer; secretary. Miss Katherine Bonner; treasurer, Miss Edna Roat. After the election of officers, a dinner was serv ed by the newly-elected president to the following members: Miss Mary Michener, Miss Helen Schubaucr, Miss Katherine Bonner, Miss Myrtle Bell, Miss Edna Roat, Mrs. Carrie Reync Ids, Mrs. Kather ine Rhinehart, Miss Mary Hardy Miss Mary Erb, Miss Bertha Neff and Miss Pearl Simonton. e. members were entertained with music by solos by Mrs. Kable, Misses Bonner, Schu bauer and Erb. The next meeting will be held at the residen e of Miss Helen Schubauer, 1322 Green street, on the afternoon of December 17. FRANK LIN-MADDEN URID YL The marriage of Miss Viola Mad den and Ray Franklin took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the parson age of the Zion Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. Walter ToMivei officiating. Tiip service was follow ed with a reception held at the nome of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Hall, 1203 Merr street. Quite a num ber of guests extended good wishes (o the newly-weds. Y. W. C. A. Notes \ f The physical department of the Y. W. C. A. is to have charge of the Sunday vesper service in the John Y. Boyd hall at 5 o'clock, De cember 9. An interesting program has been planned to which all the gymnasium classes are especially in vited, Miss Marjorie E. Bolles, physi cal director, will preside at this meeting. The speaker of the after noon is Al. K. Thomas. Mrs. Charles Stroh will give a piano solo. A vocal solo by Mrs. Maurice Fernsler is to be followed with a violin solo bv Miss Sydney Shaar. Light ref eshments will be served in the directors' room after the meeting, with Mrs. Solomon Hiney, chairman of the physical de partment, at the tea table. R. F. O. M. Mooting The R. F. O. M. Club *,t the Y. W. C. A. held a meeting last evening i nthe club rooms. They will have charge of vesper service December 1C and a program is being planned. The next meeting will be held next Thursday at which time the gir'ls are to sew for several orphans. A social hour was enjoyed by Miss Grace Owens, Miss Grace Shutt, Mrs. Ora Lusk. Miss Jessie Cummings, Miss Marie Ilutton, Miss Amelia Jamison, Mrs. Delia Fox, Miss Mary Orifiie, Mrs. Carrie Miller. Miss Sue Sollenberger, Mrs. John W. German, 'Jr., and Miss Lois G. Scott. A-Substitute For Eggs A new discovery which takes the place of fresh etrgs has been found to work out with great success. A 25c can of "EfSK-Sub" takes the place of 3 dozen egRH, in cooking or bak ing. For sale in Harrisburj? by the Imperial Tea Co., 213 Chestnut St. —Adv. Witmer, Bair WALNUT, NEAR SECOND 100 New Coats For Saturday's Selling BOUGHT IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK AT PRICE CONCESSIONS Velours - Pom Poms - Bolivia Majority Full Silk Lined WOOL —like many of our daily necessities is getting scarce and good coats are hard to find in New York. ! . " $50.00 - —for the best COAT or SUIT in the house— Many marvel at the wonderful values we are giving in high-grade garments—limited number $50.00 Coats in velour, fancy lined, large $50.00 Coats in fine velour, full silkjincd fur collar; in green, brown and Burgundy. — cu t for large women. Special .$35.00 Special $30.75 ___ $39.75 Pom Pom Coats in taupe reindeer, $31.50 Pom Pom Coats full lined green, brown, green, navy and black. Special. brown, Burgundy and plum. Special, $31.50 $25.00 35 odd coats —one of a kind, half and , . , „ full lined, desirable shades—former prices $ coa sm ,7 \. ' ' . $23.75 to $25.00. Special, green an(l brown, plush collars. Special, $17.50 and $18.75 $0.75 OUR SUIT STOCK consists entirely of shorter length models many adaptable for ready spring wear—hand tailored models Misses' high waist tendencies basque and straight line styles—sso.oo for the best—Special prices on all odd garments. XMAS BLOUSES 4 smart styles in heavy crepe de chine One turquoise chiffon velvet dress, georg- ! blouses, in flesh, white and black, all sizes, gettc blouse, size 36—585.00. Special, $3.75, Special ..$2.95 $59.75 ' 5 stvles in heavy crepe de chine, in flesh One black charmeuse tailored Misses' and white. Special $3.95 dress, size 16 years-$50.00. Special Georgette blouses in flesh and white, nc j )rown g eor gette gown, velvet and hand embroidered and beaded. Special, bca(J trjnimefl sjze 38 _ <5*9.75. g jal $49.50 1 ailored and fancy blouses in georgette 3 satin afternoon dresses, georgette in navy, taupe, silver, flesh and white. e j sleeves and beaded fronts, black; 18 years; c,al $-1.1)0 navy 40 years; green 38 years—s29.7s. Spe- New blouses in high shades turquoise, cial $19.75 orchid, bisque, silver, flesh and white at One green plaid dress, size 36—535.00. $5.50 Special $25.00 Extra size waists for the stylish stout Navy bhie serge dress, box pleated skirt, figure in Georgette, crepe de chene and waist and skirt trimmed with tailored braid. voile $2.95 to $8.50 White satin tuxedo collar. Sizes 16 to 20 Mourning waists in taffeta, Georgette and >ears $29.7?. Special $21.50 crepe de chene, from ... .$2.95 to $11.50 navy blue serge dress, red tailored High grade suit and afternoon blouses, >,a " tnm ming, s ' z e 18 $26.50. Special, beaded and embroidered, $8.50 to $15.00 . , $21..0 | ~ .■ . * 1 4 1 1 sxay serge dress, surplice basque, 5 ° knit Shetland jackets, rose, white draped skirt; size 18-$27.50. Special, Copen. and black, $2.25. Special . % Jpl.ila s2l 50 taffeta flounce petticoats with heather- 3 plain tailored dresses, navy 42 and 36- bloom tops. Special $1.95 Copen 18—524.50. Special $19.75 Special holiday showing of silk petticoats 1 navy serge dress—size 36—straight line in all colors and black. Special ....$3.95 mode—sl9.7s. Special $15.00 Complete line of sweaters in all weaves . * tan ser gc dress, size 18—embroidered and colors, ideal for gift giving, Sl 'ver and gold $19.75. Special, $15.00 s<>.9s, $7.95, $8.95 to $13.50 Beautiful Afternoon and Evening Gowns, Special Dresses For Saturday and Monday a.|o a o-Sl° r L * and Until Closed Out-Don't Forget the Vn *; o.<W>, Choice Goes First-We Describe Only a .... **9.l to $55.00 Few of the 200 Now on Sale. ' Taune C , k,nd \ • Exclusive models of crepe de chine, navy annua nct and gray combination; size 38-$75.0 a Taupe fox animal neck pieces $23 50 S P ecial $35.00 #26.50, $29.75, $32.50, $35 to SSO High class models of navy blue sergc and Black lynx animal neckpieces embroidered georgette, size 42—549.7.r SIO.OO and $50.00 Special $29.75 Battleship gray, large wolf animal neck- Two black charmeuse tailored dresses, pieces $44.50 draped Overskirt, 38 and 42 sizes—$29.75. Taupe fox.sets, Special $25.00 ' $75.00, $85.00 and $95.00 Two georgette and chiffon velvet gowns ! Taupe wolf sets $82.50 in plum, 40 and brown 16—556.50. Special, i Hudson seal muffs, $49.75 $16.75, $19.75 and $23.75 Wit trier, Bair A A A f4 A | A Up-Cross, I'aupt.', Chocolate, Red, Muffs American Cross Fox, c; c)s Etc - . Etc. §FURS — The (lift Sup reme Lvery woman longs for at least one good set of l Our superb collection of fine furs merits your in iSj spection. Newest models made from perfect skins, expertly matched in all the fashionable designs. Reliable values at moderate prices. \\ e advise an early selection for Christmas. FRED B.HARRY (Successor to H. C. Dodge) 17 North Third Street Harrisburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers