8 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS Local Sewing Clubs Do Splendid Red Cross Work Red Cross officials are loud in their praise of the work of the Thir teenth Ward Community Sewing Club, which is under the chairman ship of Mrs. S. J. Ebersole, 744 South Twenty-first street. During the period between July 25 and Octo ber 3 these busy patriotic workers turned out 106 garments. Other neighborhood sewing clubs throughout the city are doing ex cellent work. The ihstance of the sewing circle under direction of Mrs. H. A. Hoke, 120 Kittatlnny street,* is also cited. Through Mrs. Hoke's efforts women of the neighborhood gather regularly, doing sewing for the Red Cross. "Do not let that bring to you tho impression that we do not need more sewers," said a Red Cross official. "Every helper, every woman in the city, is needed for this important work." LIEUTENANT EUGENE C. CROWL Captain John A. Crowl has Just received word that his fourth grand son in the service, Eugene C. Crowl, has won his commission as lieuten ant at Camp Taylor. Lieutenant Crowl is a Central High School alumnus and has many friends here. He is now stationed at Camp Travis, Texas, preparatory to sailing. Mrs. L. E. Thomas, of Palisades Park, N. J., is visiting her sister, Miss Bessie E. Poorman, of Boas Street. Miss Marian Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Burns, is seri ously ill of bronchial pneumonia at their home. 213 State street. FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIAL A Beautiful Spray ase A Handsome Wreath S3.US I KEKNEY'S SHOPS j 814 N. 't'hirtl St.. Ilnrrlxburff 157 N. Front St.. St cr 11 on BUY Liberty Bonds c MANY of Them g and then come and pC j f- enjoy the g j 5 GRAND S3 BAZAAR £ *jj at the Armory on S I Oct. 24-25 CQ\ 03 Given by the J j Pythian Home Com. IP Buy Liberty Bonds gj BUY A LIBERTY BOND] Special Saturday UKELELESW $4.00 Ukclelcs $2.08 $4.50 Ukclelcs $3.48 $5.00 Ukelelcs $3.98 $6.50 Ukelelcs $5.28 $7.50 Ukelelcs $5.98 i SB.OO Ukeleles $6.28 i $ll.OO Ukelelcs $9.48 $12.50 Ukelelcs $10.28 $16.50 Ukeieies $13.98 49c Book of Instructions CHAS. KRAUSS Diamond and Jewelry Merchant 410 Market St. P. SV—Select your Christmas gifts ! now and we will hold them until called for. i (I With Fur or Without j|p mfxr The suit question is a perplexing \ jl=g one this year. If you have handsome IHi jj|j furs already in your ivardrobe, you sjp 111 naturally want a suit with which they sIE Ip i can be worn. ' ?jp s On the other hand, the fur-trimmed suits £ IsS: < are more attractive and becoming than evor. ? §yp Rr < The lines are graceful, the materials are of £ If Pi % splendid quality and the furs cleverly han- S tig EKA £ died to combine style with luxurious warmth. J tfjg! |=y§ 5 Some of the smartest fur-trimmed suits are < @s= J moderately priced. The only way to settle \ IIP this suit question is to come in and try on i ggj ||ll Many New Models Will be ? pl ? Shown Saturday s H Buy Liberty Bonds. FRIDAY EVENING. ORGANIZATIONS AT CENTRAL HIGH Argus Staff Holds First Busi ness Meeting; Senior Girls' Glee Club Practice The Argus staff held their first j business meeting last night at the j home of the editor-in-chief, Carl B. | Stoner, 636 Emerald street. Work ! for the first issue was discussed in ' detail and plans were made for an excellent number. Almost all the i departments are well organized and | are working hard for good material. The business manager announced that since morning chapel, when only fifty-six subscriptions had been received, the number had swelled to 250 paid subscriptions. Eight hun dred students have signed for the paper and a hundred per cent, sub scription is expected. After the business of the evening was fully discussed, the staff showed that social stunts and "eats" were in their line as well as literature and business. Refreshments were served to Carl B. Stoner, editor-in chief, high mogul; l.ouis K. Rimer, business manager; Charlotte L. Grove, social; Margaret Good, alum nae; Kathryn Wharton, observa tions; Virginia Downes, art editor; Mary Rodney, assistant art editor; Virginia Forrer, sports; Ross S. Hoffman, school notes; William Mc- Bride, observations; John Koch, ob servations. The first issue of the Argus will appear the last of the month. Entertains P. S. Society The D. S. Society of Central High held a meeting last night at the home of Dorothy Corning, 1425 North Second street. Miss Margue rite Ambrose, the only pledge mem ber who was not initiated, had to "ride the goat." After a business meeting at which social activities for the coming winter were discussed refreshments were served to Chris tina Long, president; Elizabeth Brown, vice-president; Feme Stan ford. secretary and treasurer; Ruth Longdan, Rq,th AtcCauley. Violet Hollinger, Merle Smith. Mary Lewis, Mildred Donmoyer, Margaret Gra'eiJ, Jean Tippett, Marguerite Ambrose, Louise Furnam, Sarah Caton, Esther Jean, Gladys Sloop and Dorothy Corning. Seniors Girls' Glee Club The Senior Girls' Glee Club of C. H. S. held its first meeting yes terday afterncon at 5 o'clock. A great many members were present. Under the direction of Prof. Rose the club promises to develop into one of the best in the school as there is good .material among the girls. The officers will he elected later. Professor Rose will undoubt edly provide a good selection of songs and will make the practice meetings enjoyable. All senior girls are urged to attend. \V. M. R. Society Meets The W. M. B. Society was organ ized at the home of Cathrine Mc- Neal, 20 North Eighteenth street, Wednesday evening. 'The noble aim of the society is to do war relief work, also to link social and school life together. The officers elected are as fol lows: President, Cathrine McNeal; vice-president, Irene Johnson; sec retary, Margard Worley; treasurer, 1 Edith Mullen. After the business meeting the vice-president and toast master, Ruth Landis, were initiated. The members are Leola Shope, Ruth .Landis, Irene Johnson, Helen Haw thorne, Jean Motter, Peggy Spencer, Mary LeVin, Martha Moltz, Helen Gantt, Irene Wiland, Margaret Cun ningham, Edith Mullen, Virginia Morrow, Cathrine McNeal, Margaret Worley. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Helen Gantt, 2241 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and Miss Charlotte Long, of Rochester, N. Y., left this morning for Wash ington and Richmond, Va., after visiting in town for a week or two. Mrs. C. Ross Boas and her daugh ter, Mrs. Robert A. 8011, are both quite ill at the Boas residence, 1115 State street, since their return from Quantico, Va. Dr. Thomas B. Blair, who was ordered by the Government to Bos ton to help combat the Spanish in fluenza, has been sent to Jaffrey, N. H., as head of the work there. Winterdale Dances 15 .North Market Square. , Sour beer's Peerless Dance Orchestra Tues day, Thursday and Saturday even ings. Admission 40 and 60 cents. Rig orchestra Saturday evenings. Private lessons by appointment.— Adv. WILDROSE TROOP HAS AN OUTING Girl Scouts of the Fifth Street Methodist Church Hike to Spooky Hollow ! The Wildrose Troop of Girl Scouts of the Fifth Street Methodist i Church hiked to Spooky Hollow the i other evening where they held a ' wiener roftst and marshmallow toast. The outing: was thoroughly onjoy 'ed by the following people: Mrs. F. 1 E. Frey, captain; Mrs. E. A. Backen stoss. Miss Leota Giffln. Miss Jennie Boeth, Miss Geneva Boland, Miss ! Huttie Mowery, Miss Dorothy Bald win. Miss Delia Slmonetta, Miss Lil : lian Kltck, Miss Mildred Winn. Miss : Alary Wagner, Miss Jean Swopo, : Miss Pauline Green, Miss Anna ! Mnchin, Miss Catharine Snydpr, Miss Alargaret Fisher, Miss EliaKusel, I Atiss Mildred Gulley, Miss Marlon I Whitmyer. Industrial Committees Hear of Special Work Talks by Miss Estella Lauder of I the Consumer's League, and Mrs. ! Alabel Cronise Jones of this city i were featured yesterday at the Y. !W. C. A. when an industrial con ! ference directed by Miss Lois G. ! Scott, loctl industrial secretary, was ! held. MVs. John W. Reily, presi ! dent of the home association, pre [ sided and u plea was presented for more industrial workers as the ranks t have been sadly depleted by the j large number of women entering war work. An encouraging report of local club activities by the indus trial extension committee, was given including the noon meeting at the factories in which a large number of young women employes are in terested. Mrs. John Y. Boyd Will Hold Bible Class , Mrs. John Y. Boyd will hold u, series of four Bible classes at the Y. W. C. A., of Harrisburg, begin ning October 14. The general sub ject will be "The Gospel in Exodus." Her series will be on "Redemption by Blood." The dates and subjects are as follows: Monday, Oct. 14, "The People"; Monday, October 21, "The Plagues"; Monday, October 28, "The Pass over"; Monday, November 4, "The Passing Out." The class is open to any woman interested in Bible study and it is requested that every woman bring her Bible. The class will be at 7.30 p. m., will last but one hour, and there will be no fee. Miss Bolla Is Hostess For the Elite Club Miss Elizabeth Bolla, of 1824 Re gina street, made a charming host ess Wednesday evening for the Elite Club of which she is a member. Cards, dancing and a buffet supper were enjoyed amid decorations of yellow and • white, with marigolds prevailing in the flowers. The prizewinners in cards were the Misses Martha Wall and Dor othy Dickert, William Gowling and Frank Cozzoli. Others in attendance were the Misses Leo McCormick, Carolyn Hatton, Irene Saunders, Helen Wall, Agnes Brennan, Peggy Boyle and Elizabeth Bolla, Vincent Brennan, Archie Black and Stephen I Boland. Ladies Organize Red Cross Auxiliary The ladies of the Covenant Pres byterian Church organized a Red Cross Auxiliary yesterday under the direction of Mrs. L. R. Palmer. Over forty members were present. The following officers were elected: Mrs. A. S. Moyer, chairman; Mrs A. \V. I.utz, assistant chairman; Mrs. George A. Werner. Jr.. secretary; Mrs. Gilbert O'D'ay. treasurer. The meetings will be held Thursday and the church will be open at 9.30 o'clock in the morning. LITTLE KNITTING PARTY The Misses Sara and Belle Rogers, of Baltimore, who are guests of Miss Edith Springer, are being much en tertained during their stay. Last evening Miss Dora F. Scott was hostess to the visitors at a little knitting party and this afternoon Miss Esther Arnold entertained them with luncheon followed by music and sewing. OX WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Haley and daughters, the Misses Helen and Emilie Haley, of Brooklyn, who spent the past month among rela tives in this city and vicinity, start* ed this morning on a western trip to include vsits In Pittsburgh. Denver and Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shreiner and children, of 1622 Zarker street, are visiting in Lancaster. William K. Meyers, Jr., 213 North Front street, and Edwin H. Brown, of Altoona. left to-day for Ithaca. N. Y„ where they wil enter Cornell Univer sity. Miss Miriam Cocklin. 124 Walnut street, has entered Hood College, Frederick, Md. Mrs. Robert M. Hursh has return ed to Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., to join her husband, Dr. Hursh, after spending a short time with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Le Compte, of Rodearmel apartments. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ellenbcrger, of Riverside, have been called to De troit, Mich., on account of the severe illness of their son-in-law, Mr. Grtf fen. > Miss Helen Dunlap, of 604 North Third street, a senior of Smith Col lege, is recovering at the College Hospital after an attack of the in fluenza. Miss Aletha Richwlne and her sis ter, Miss Hazel Richwine, are visit ing friends in town on the way to their Baltimore home after visiting in Scranton and Wilkes-Barre. [All birth announcements for pub lication must be sent in accompanied by name of writer. The Telegraph makes thlr rule to Insure accuracy.l Mr. and Mrs. James P. Culhane, of 2139 North Fourth street, have announced the birth of n son. Ed ward Culhane, Wednesday, October 2, 1918. Mrs. Culhane was formerly Miss Anna Rohrer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F, Rowland, of Baltimore, former Harrlsburgers, announce the birth of a son, Charles Howurd Rowland, Monday. Septem ber 30, 1918, Mrs, Rowland Is re membered hero as UUa Stella Whlteman. BLAJRRISBURG TELEGRAPH! Smith-Murray Wedding at Stevens Memorial A pretty October "Wedding wuo that of MUg Maggie Murtol Mur day, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A. R. Murray, to John Filbert Smith, on Thursday ufternoon, October 3, at tho mange of tho Stevens McmorlnK Mothodlst Episcopal Church, Thir teenth and Vernon stroete. tho Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smuckor officiat ing. Miss Murray was prettily gowned In blue taffeta and princess lace. A reception was held at tho home of the bride's parents in Dills burg, after which Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on a short honeymoon Journey. On their return they will reside In DlUsburg. Miss Bolles Announces Gymnasium Schedule The gymnasium classes at the Y. M. C. A. will begin on Monday Oc tober 14 with the following schedule: Business girls advanced, Tuesday 8.00, Thursday 7.15; business girls intermediate. Tuesday 7.15, Thursday i.50; business girls beginners, Mon day 7.15; Thursday 8.30; club girls, Friday 8.30; High School advanced, Tuesday 5.15, Friday 5.15; High School beginners. Monday 5.20. Wed nesday 5.15; juniors advanced. Mon day 4.50, Thursday 5.00; iunior be ginners. Monday,4.2o, Thursday 4.20; juniors, 7 to 10 years, Saturday 9.15. Miss Bolles will be in her office from 12 to 1, 5 to 5.30, 7 t.o 8, and on Saturday from 11.20 to 2 to give information and to register all those interested In the gymnasium work. Leaves For Tennessee to Do War Work Mrs. J. T. Morgan, Jr.. of 1323 Green street, left this morning for Lytle, Ga., to spend a few weeks with her husband, Joseph T. Morgan, Jr., who is stationed with the Medical Corps at Camp Greenleaf. After a short visit she will go to Nashville, 'Penn., to do government work for the Inter national War Service. She en listed for the duration of the war. Mrs. I. N. Kelberg, formerly Miss Katharine Morgan, of lift Calder street, is at the same place. Both ; young women are doing Y. W. C. A. ' work at the Old Hickory Dupont Plant. Civic Club Activities Postponed Indefinitely The card party which was to be held this evening at the Civic Club by the Educational Board lias been called off on account of the quaran tine placed on the city this morning, stating that no public meetings ajid social gatherings should be held. Hostess House The Saturday night dance and Sun day swppt, given for the men in service have also been postponed in definitely. The club will still be open however and soldiers and sail ors are invited to onjoy its hospi tality over the weekend. NO TEA AT COLONIAL Tho regular Saturday afternoon tea at the Colonial Country Club will not be held to-morrow owing to the ruling of the State Board of Health concerning gatherings, be ing omitted for a time In order to stamp out the Spanish influenza. AT CARNEGIE SCHOOL Ralph D. McCaleb, son of Mrs. Katharine McCaleb, of 128 Walnut street, a graduate of Central High School, class of 1918, has been in ducted into the Students Army Train ing Corps at Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. RETURN HOME Mrs. E. W. Grlce and Miss Mil dred Grice have returned to their home in Richmond, Va., after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dun lap, at 604 North Third street. DANCE POSTPONED The Moorhead Knitting Company, incorporated, announces that the dance scheduled for this evening has been indefinitely postponed by order of the State Health Department. CHOIR REHEARSAL AS USUAL ' The choir of the Zion Lutheran Church will meet as usual to-night, at 8 o'clock, to rehearse, under the di rection of Mrs. Decevee. Mrs. Harry Lentz will preside at the organ. Show Your Americanism Buy More Bonds Don't let the oth£r fellow do it for you. When the war is won and over you will bene fit by the freedom of the world from tyranny. If you buy bonds so that our sol diers will be equipped prop erly to fight this terrible war you will be helping to win it. If you fail to buy bonds how can you sit back and expect them to buy liberty for you with their life blood ? J. S. BELSINGER Registered Optometrist 212 Locust >l. Next Door to Orpbrum Guaranteed Vacuum Cleaners Hotpoint, Hoover, Frantz- Premier, Eureka, Royal, Sweeper-Vac DISCOUNT FOR CASH NEIDiG BROS., Ltd. 21 South Second SI. The Vacuum Cleaner House ' ' \ Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Us Clean Your Carpets We also do general upholstering and recovering automobile tops. J. COPLINKY Eleventh and Walnut Sta. Both I'boßee CENTRAL HIGH NOTES] .The Benatuß PopUlUd Qua llomanns tor the class at lull) was announced to-day by Mlsfl MeNiff, Heretofore the H, P, (J, tl, tmrt been selected by the latin department but title year the thirty highest students In latin have been laltcn into the so ciety, The first meeting of the year will bo hold next Thursday night at the homo of Miss Jvuthorlnc McNltf, 808 North Second street. The elec tion of officers for tho society will bo taken up at that lime. The fol lowing ore the members for 1918- 1919; Dorothy DoVout, Mildred Don moyer, Mary Garland, Margaret urueff, Demo Stunford, Joseph Mln nlclc, Isabel Quann, Carl Btonor, Vir ginia Forrer, Elisabeth Howard, Esther Joan, Mary Lewis, Elizabeth Eloyd, Grace Peaka, Ethel Smothers, f- n i ta . Wilson, John Koch, William Meßrldc, Hazel Collier, Virginia Downes, Violet Hollinger, Huth Langaon, Charlotte Ferguson, Eve- Jyh, Keitel, Merle Smith, Gladys Buckwalter, Margaret Good, Eliza beth Brown, Harold Connor and Stewart Wagner. Mass Meeting To-day A mass meeting was held at 12.30 to-day In chapel In behalf of the Fourth Liberty Loan Drive. It Is ex pected that Central will make a good showing in the drive. The Rev Henry Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran church , and an ardent worker of the loan campaign spoke to the students of their opportunities at present. The school choir helped the spirit of the occasion by singing Loan 0 " BS wrltten for the Liberty MEETINGS CALLED OFF Mrs. Harry G. KefTer, president, an nounces that, the Story Tellers W 1 hold no further meetings until the quarantine is lifted. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairley went home to Chicago this morning after a week's* stay among relatives In this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Shaffer, of 606 North Eighteenth street, have been called to York by the death of the latter's sister. Mrs. M. B. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cassidy and their son, Paul Girton Cassidy, went home to Pittsburgh this morning after a week's stay among relatives in this city and Middletown. "Keep Barrels Filled With Fruit Pits For War," Says Salvage Leader "Keep the barrels filled!" The rail comes from Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chairman of the Salvage com mittee of the Harj-isburg chapter, American Red Cross who urges peo ple of Harrisburg to till the barrels with fruit pitp. These pits are be ing collected by the Red Cross for tho War Department and will be used in making gas masks- • Collection centers for the cam paign were announced, in a recent issue of the Telegraph. Receptacles have been placed at these centers and as fast as they are filled, the contents are taken to the railroad siding at Seventh and Curtin streets where they are loaded on cars. ' Hsjus] Witmer, Bair and Witmer - Complete Stocks in All Departments That Represent the Final Word in Fashionable Wear Variety of New Fall Suits in Coats For Dressy and I Tailored or Novelty Ideas Practical Wear E \UJfU __ Wifknnt IT,.- Velours, Duotoncs, Silvcrtoncs, Bolivlns, Auboru TEffijWwSi 5 rvIKW vviuior VYlinomrur Cloths ami Many OtliCr'Choiec Materials I vj IT Serviceable Suits Oxford Cloth Lined ' I) In Oxford and Mixed Cloths; good, warm fab- In an all-around belted model; half lined in ® JjNj} t >§/-{ rics; sport models, with tailored or button-up satin; in sizes to 44. ' tJ| / >Wtoi. $35.00, $37.50 and $39.75 ?? 3 J* . 'fSFriW Misses' Suits Sdk Lined Coats I | \w | I , I K3HI „ ... , In velours, duotones and bolivias; Wanted shades iff |I w I I ° n Btrictl y S''lish lines, in Navy, Lapin, Brown, Jn belted and straight-line models, fl 11 Y> / I f SNJSHW* Reindeer and Overseas Blue; tine quality ma- AJ n r 4 n ss r" r* on , tuo*?' pn J I 5 I V / ; HSF lerials ' $47.50, $55.00 to $87.50 j I \\ L $49.75, $57.50 to $75.00 Heather Tyrol Fall Weight Jl^rj I I Hand Tailored • Coat. . jWJAiI f 'l S | !1 Suits in Suede Velours, Sllvertones, Tricotines SjMgg \jr .. II (J | I(J I and Oxford Cloths. ' In blue, khaki and Oxford, in sizes to 42; all- WB # /fl ? ' $57.50, $65.00 to $82.50 ™r" t29?7s"and $31.50 Ff 7 I Sllvertone Duotone . An extensive showing of handsome Fur- & T^TI" VMI v Suits in Tailored and. Belted Effects, plain and Trimmed Coats in Beaver, Ringtail, Hudson' J3 J\ button-up collars, Seal, etc., v |Y V\ x £47.50, $59.50 to $87.50 $75.00 to $165.00 i ® BLOUSES BLOUSES I H jfit \ Tailored Lingerie Blouses, in fancy Georgette Blouses, in plain and beaded "or>rv Georgette Blouse, rollad collar, / x\ or plain - QCS models; round or square dj/l QC square neck; in flesh, white <fc7 Cfl lil Umf materials 1 neck; all shades wf.l/O m(1 bisque ® " 1/It fflj? Fancy Lingerie Blouses, lace or em- Novelty Blouses, the blouse that is dif- Lfefj broidery trimmed;, batiste and French Economy Petticoats, cotton top, taffeta 'erent; in all new combinations* and voile, lounce; al shades and djl QC c...f , tram $3.50 to $5.00 i.wa $8.50 to $21.50 II l| \J> s= 7lil _ Heavy Crepe de Chine Blouses, in flesh Heavy Pussy Willow Blouses, in flesh. and white; high or low QK ijlver and taupe; high or <fcC CH Taffeta Petticoats, in all new dM QC collars j otv collar . '®*'*®"sult shades, special * Our Dress Department shows dresses and gowns Furs With Originalty of Style f ° r vS N Combined With Quality and Service Autumn gown—straight and narrow lines or wide at the Natural and black opos- Taupe wolves in laige ( ~ y¥\T. hips and tapering at the feet. sum scarfs, scarfs trimmed with heads \j,l, 4>i(i and tails, w -• Jyf Serge Dresses display Street and Afternoon O dOQ 7K tf QQ "7JS iffjffi simple styles of unusual Dresses Originality of *P47 I*J 4PO£7. I O Mal j&ISKMPk design and trimmed mod- line appears In the new Poiret fox scarfs trim- ir ox scarfs in taune erately with self-colored sattn and trlcolette dresses med with head and lons black Poiret Lucille ami braid, also embroidery and which are used so exten- hruKh maca, iroirei, leucine ana buttons. slvely for afternoon and D,ut,n ' Georgette, 75 to sbt>4 50 ' " treet wear $23.75 $35.00 10 $50.00 mmSFmW Ittlo. *i> to Satin dresses are most popular in black and show Large Cape of Hudson seal flfl '' 3|p^®lS®deEflF Wool Jersey Dresses in 'nScks" With K 3 ulrrel cMars Lapin, brown, navy, plum tlnished in either fringe or Largl assortment of muff nutria, rfatural and Pekln are popular self braiding " raccoon and Hudson seal furs. <u l°e r ar Btr 4h t e $10.75 to $62.50 $19.75 to $39.75 ' - ar¥ t from the strictTy tailored Coateeo in the new swagger lengths; - full v and embroidered onei, " P olula°r aIPS, ahd backs beautifully lined In fancy satins and II flaoo . axi Xf\ makfl a danirahia !nlnt crepe de Chinee; of beaver, Hudson seal, mar to }p>7.so 4 y Qr all ln f orma i affairs" mot an( * natural wildcat, from $49.50 to $82.50 $85.00 to $275.00 Georgette Dresses Georgette and Georgette Mourning Dresses —We Fine Silky Foxes, in taupe, georgotte. Coatees of beaver, mole and natural ♦ 1 ""L®! show a complete line of blacVand cross foxes, large animal muskrat, from gown for afternoon t'ST 135 00 tO SI9S 00 b°^k a \Vup n J n fnd e olu,n a a V r y e ££*"J? $60.00 to SIOO.OO Seal coats'! 45 inches long, bcauuful the desirable shades for dull silk bands and frlH- Sets of fox. raccoon and lynx In taupe, ly lined, full back; can be betted in; autumn. „ ings. " Dana " * na Ir,u black, red and Poiret. from special $19.75 to $62.50 $18.J5.t0 $49.75 $46.50 to $175.00 $275.00 WITMER, BAIR AND WTTMER. WALNUT NEAR SESOND STATE BUYS BIG FURNACE TRACT Puradisc Furnace Added to Forestry Reservatlonn by Purchase T>.is Morning The State Forestry Commission to day authorized the purchase of tho Parniliso furnace tract of 4,700 acros In the western section of Huntingdon county for addition to the State For estry Reserve. This property con tnlne one of tho oarly Iron making establishments of the Juniata Valley, which wont out of business years ago. In addition to valuable timber the tract contains a farm. The Com mission also approved purchases of small tracts In Clinton and Bedford counties. Commissions as notaries public have been Issued to J. Azella Wig field, Steelton, and S. Frank Schllch ter, Chambersburg. Governor Brumbaugh left to-day for Philadelphia by motor in com pany with Col. L. W. Kolb and will spend several days In that city. He will attend the conference called by Secretary Lane on places for wound ed soldiers on Pennsylvania farms. Congressman A. R. Drodbeek, of Hanover, was to-day substituted as Prohibition candidate for Oongress In the 20th district to succeed J. T. Grove, who filed a withdrawal. Rob ert S. Spangler was substituted as Prohibition candidate for the Legis lature in the York city district. The I'ublle Service Commission bus fixed November 1 as the date . for hearing argument In the demurrers filed by the Union Traction and other companies In the Philadelphia Rapid Transit system to tho complaints fil ed by the United Businessmen's As sociation, the hearing to be held In this city. The city of Pittsburgh to day filed complaint against the rates, rules and classifications of the Peo ple's Natural Gas Company, contend ing that while there are three com panies operating in that city they do*, not compete. Dr. J. 11. Unldy, ehnlrman of the State Bureau of Medical Education and Licensure, was to-day informed by an opinion by the attorney gen eral's department that the bureau "have no power to revoke the li cense of a physlclan>-whose right to practice was obtained prior to the act of June 3, 1911, if the offense was committed prior to the act of May 24, 1917. "The opinion related to proceedings against a medical man charged with procuring an illegal operation. ' Deaths and Funerals .MRS. SARAH E. RUDY Mrs. Sarah E. Rudy, wife of Wil liam H. Rudy, Sr., died at the resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. Harry L. Catherman, 317 Seneca street, yesterduy morning at 11 o'clock. She was aged 76 years. Death was due to old age. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Harry L. Catherman, and one son, William H„ Jr., all of Harrisburg. Funeral services will be conducted from the home of her daughter on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg ceme- OCTOBER 4, ivi-a. terjr. The ReV, J, B, Markward, pastor of Betlileheiil Lutheran Chut-ch, tv'Ji officiate, H. J. SHOEMAKER DIES Many appreciative friends In Har rlsburg or Harry J, Bhoemaker mourn the death of a man who, though a native of Doylestown, was nearly as well known here. Mr, Rhoemaker was secretary of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Asso ciation front Its very beginning. Ho died on Wednesdny, October 2, at his lato home In Doylestown, and his funeral services will be held there to-morrow at 2 p. m. MRS. MARY A. DUNLAP Mrs. Mary' A. Dunlap, aged 63 yeare, diod' last evening at her home, 623 Verbeke street. Ewneral services will be held Monday after noon at 8 o'clock at the above ad ■■ I SONORA is remarkable for I I its beauty and truthfulness I I of reproduction J r I "iHE workmanship is of the highest I character —nothing "good enough" is B B ever permitted to pass the examining in- IB I spector. From the bottom tip of the cabinet legto the last coatof polishonthe top,eveEj'- dRI thing that goes to make the Sonora is right |I I THE INSTRUMENT 07 S | Sonora is invariably preferred when § jVSj ' heard in comparison. The Sonora Is II made up to a standard and Dot down II m Sonora has been, and will continue IB •i atjjj if|nflß tant improvements that arcof value IH bSB '"the use the operation of Mel Call and let us demonstrate to you why the Sonor'a is said EEH I |H to ht " The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World." IH 9 13 YOHN BROS. 11l 8 NORTH MARKET SQUARE iff 191 Sonora Is licensed and operates under BASIC PATENTS |B| 1 M 1 OB °t the phonograph industry dress. The BeV, K. E, Curtis, pas tor of the Westminster Presbyterian Chtlrch, will officiate. Burial will be In the East Harrlsburg Ceme tery. Mrs. Dunlap Is survived by her husband, Robert Dunlap; two broth ers, John and Thomas, Philadel phia, and two sisters, In Ireland. DRASTIC RULE IN CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 4.—ln an effort to eradicate influenza In this city, the health commissioner and the chlel of police to-day lssuod orders to every member of the police depart ment directing him to ifl-rest not only violators of the spitting ordi nance, but every person found coughing or sneezing without using a handkerchief. All offenders caught will be taken directly into court.
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