6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS
MISS HEPFORD
GOING TO FRONT
Sunday School Worker to Aid
in Soldier Canteen
Tasks
Miss Minerva S. Hepfortl, 220 Pino
street, to-day left for an Atlantic
port from which she expects to Sail
within a few days for France where
she will take up active canteen work
for the Y. M. C. A.
Miss Hepford was presented with
a wrlstwatch by the officers and
members of Market Square Presby
terian Sunday school and given best
wishes for a successful voyage. She
was a member of the Market Square
Church and an active congregational
worker in addition to serving as a
Sunday school teacher and member
of the choir.
Miss Emily M. Charters, 39 North
Sixteenth street, also a member of
the church, has been duly sworn into
the X'nited States Naval service as ]
a yeoman and is awaiting her call to I
duty. She is one of the few Harris- I
burg girls to become a part of the :
enlisted forces of the American Navy, i
The honor roll of Market Square !
Church now contains'ls2 names of j
men and women in the active serv- ,
ice of Uncle Sam. Oother gii*l3 in I
active service are Miss Marian 1!. C. I
Watts and Miss Susanne Westbrook, i
both in French canteen work, and i
Miss Olive Simons, a lied Cross :
nurse. |
HOSTESS OUT-OF-DOORS
Mi .".. Henry 1). McCormick was |
hostess yesterday at a small luncheon
served out-of-doors at her summer
home. Cona. The guests were: Mrs. I
Carl B. Ely. of Washington; Mrs.;
lioss A. Hlckok, Mrs. Henderson Oil- j
bert. Miss Anne McCormick and Mrs.!
Francis J. Hall.
AUXILIARY TO MEET
The Lutheran Auxiliary, of the lted '
Cross, will resume work evening '
at. Bethlehem Lutheran Church. All
workers arc asked to be present.
R BLOWERS ■{
In the Hospital— j
Perhaps right now —a
friend of yours.
And in the lung hours for i
meditation wonderinr why
I no word of cheer comes
from you.
It's so easy—lust telo- >
phone.
11**11 37011-M.
dhoßerruliill 1
LOCUST ST. AT SECOND I
lam always glad to have visitors to Ifl
/ny shop make careful comparison of iip
iS prices before buying. j |jg
Such comparisons, thoughtfully made | p
by women ivho are used to buying §4jl!
! good merchandise, soon convince (|j
H them that the shop ivhich carries pi
|{p! only smart, conservative garments of
'■-y || reliable quality can sell them at prices I ffl
ip -B| actually below those asked by stores jjg|
Iffii carr y* m^sce^aneous grades of |F|
fcj —to say nothing of the greater satisfaction of op .
buying where both goods and service appeal espe
cially to purchasers of the more discriminating
- j^Akj/iirdSbixtai Jfi.2lo
To Avoid the "Flu 5 '
Spray the Nose and Throat with
PETRIN INHALENT
GORGAS
A Thoroughly Reliable Antiseptic Preventive
An ideal remedy for cold In the head, catarrh
cf the uose, threat and bronchial tubes
s(ty
X. XII!HI) ST. Drug Stores
I Our Friends and Customers!
Are requested to call at our store EARLY this
Saturday. As_we will close 630 P. M.
36 North Second St., Cor. Walnut St.
FRIDAY EVENING, HAJLRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 18, 1918.
Marshal! H. Dean and
Miss Mabelle M. Wallower
Are Married at Messiah
The Meaolah Lutheran Church was
the scene of a quiet wedding yester
day morning, when the ftov. l>r.
Henry W. A. Hanuun united In mar
riage Hiss Mabello M. Wallower ami
Marshall H. Deun.
The bride, u daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Wallower, 322 Ma
eluy street, was a member of the Sen
ate Library Btaft. Mr. Deun is a coun
sel for the Elliott-Fisher Company.
After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean will me "At Home" to their
friends In New Cumberland.
Miss Frances N. Thompson
Enlists a Army Nurse
Miss Frances N. Thompson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Thompson, of Stonleigh, Paxtang,
has entered the service of her coun
try as a United States Army nurse
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Miss Thompson received her edu
cation at Dilworth Hall and Bryn
Aluwr College and her training at
the Staten island Hospital. She grad
uated and passed the New York
state examination in June.
Her brother, Raymond J. Thomp
son, is in service overseas.
Red Cross Gains $lBO by
Means of Street Carnival
The carnival held two weeks ago
by the Capital City Review. No. 288.
W. B. A., of the Maccabees, netted over
$3OO. After all expenses were de
ducted. the secretary, Miss Minnie M.
Shoemaker, was able to send a check
for $lBO to the Harrisburg Chaptei
of the *rir"'cun Red Cross.
Owing to the present epidemic,
meetings of the Review have been
postponed by order of the Board of
Health, hut Miss Shoemaker will be
at her home, 210 South Thirteenth
street, every Monday evening to dis
cuss any business which may arise
during the period of quarantine.
Joseph R. Stine Enters
U. S. Artillery School
Joseph R. Stine, son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. Stine, of Elizabethville, left yes
terday for Fortress Monroe, where he
will try for a commission in the Ar
tillery. Because of his personal bent
for mathematics, Stine, who went
under voluntary induction, selected
the Heavy Artillery Training Camp.
Ho was a graduate of Franklin and
Marshall College, and was recently
employed as one of the business office
force of The Patriot and Evening
News. Before leaving, he was pre
sented with a wristwatch and money
belt by his co-workers.
Mark E. Stine, a brother, is serving
his country in the Tank Corps sta
tioned at Camp Colt, Gettysburg.
TELL ENGAGEMENT
OF YOUNG COUPLE
Miss Lillian G. Beach to Be
Bride of Russell E.
. Seidlc
Mr. and Mrß. Fred Beach, of 407
South Thirteenth street, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Lillian G. Beach, to Russoll E. Seldle.
r Miss Beach, a talented musician,
graduted from Central High school
In the class of 1918 and has a wide
circle of friends in the city. She is
, now an employe of the State Depart
' i ment of Labor and Industry.
. i Mr. Seidic is a graduate of Har
. j risburg Technical IliglGscliool and
• | now a member of the Students'
j i Army Training Camp of Dickinson
College. He belongs to the Sigma
■ I Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and is ac
' tive in all college and fraternity
i activities.
No date has been set. for the wed
; ding.
MEETING POSTPONED
Owing to the quarantine regula
tions, 'the monthly meeting of the Wo
men's Home Missionary Society, of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church.
. scheduled for to-day. has been post-
I poned. The subject of the meeting
I was "Alaska." Mrs. Charles H. Berg-
I ner, Mrs. A. L. Chayne, Mrs. John H.
' Weiss and Mrs. Edward Bailey were
; |to be hostesses
VISITING I.N WEST
; i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Potvley,
■ |of 1621 Libelty street, are enjoying a
j few months' stay in Wisconsin and
j Minpesota, going by the way of Chi
j cago ana St. Paul. Mr. Powley is a
[ | retired conductor of the Pennsylvania
| Railroad.
: | Mr. and Mrs. Powley will be Joined
i by Mr. and Mrs. George S. Powley.
! of Halifax.
SELECTED FOR CAIII'
i Alan B. Laudermilch, son of Mr. and
| Mrs. li. Laudermilch, 1901 North Sec
ond street, a graduate of the Harris
; burg Academy and a Sophomore at
■ State College, was one of the boys
selected to enter the Officers Training
School, at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
Young Laudermilch left for camp
j early in the week.
* ARRIVES OVERSEAS
1 John Leo Kirby, a member of Com
j pany E, Three Hundred and First
' Water Tank Train, lias arrived over
seas safely, according to word receiv
, ed by his mother, Mrs. T. J. Kirby,
| 1401 Vernon street.
j Mis 3 Jean Throne and Miss Gay
Throne, 112 Poas street, have returned
I from u week's visit to Cold Springs
| Cottage, Williams Mills,
i . Miss Rebecca Nissley, Pcnbrook, is
| scpending the week with her sister.
I Mrs. Peter Glosser, at Monterey, Cal.
I "Teddy" Gilbert Walters. Penbrook,
| is recovering from a severe attack
! of influenza.
Florence W. Hamilton and Hugh
! Hamilton, Jr., children of Mr. and
. Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, who have been
111. are improving.
, Miss Edna Dowdell, 1819 Whitehall
street, has returned from an eight
| months' visit with her sister. Mrs. Un
derwood. of Denver, Colo.
Miss Jane Donaldson, of the Donald
son Apartments, has returned from a
trip to Cape May, Philadelphia and
Short Hills, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Butterworth
are on a week's camping trip at
Tidaughton, Pa.
Mrs. Carl B. Ely, who will spend
the winter in Washington, is in the
city for a few days, closing her home
at 305 North Front street.
Miss Margaret Bell, Miss Josephine
Mack. Miss Blanche Berger and Miss
! Julia Light motored from Lebanon
1 and spent yesterday In this city.
: Mrs. Chandler Hale and her chll
| dren, who spent the summer at Bar
Harbor, Me., are wintering in New
York.
Betty Hilleary, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Hilleary, of New Cumber
land/who has been seriously ill with
pneumonia, is slightly improved.
""Tuc^SfOßK
NEWS"
I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Plank, of
j Lebanon, announce the birth of a
; daughter, Anna Margaret Plank, on
I October 7. 1918. Mrs. Plank was for-
I nterly Miss Marguerite Balr, of 2118
j North Sixth street, this city.
! Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Van
i sant Finney announce the birth of a
daughter, on Thursday, October 17,
I 1918. Mrs. Finney was formerly Miss
| Helen Craig, of this city. Lieutenant
Finney is now serving his country in
I France.
_
i ______
OPTICM CLUB \
5 YEARS from now
your eyes might be
in very bad condi
tion, and you'll say, "I
J should have had them at
i tended to long ago."
Why let time wear
} down the vitality of your
eyes when they can be
; remedied now?
Ask About Our Optical Club
J. S. BELSINGER
Registered Optometrist
218 l.ocuMt St., Xcit Door to Orphviuii
Delightful Shower Is
Given Miss Iva McLane
A delightful Rhower was given on
"V\ ednesday evening at the home of
Miss Naomi Ackley, of tho Lappley
Apartments, Fourth and Kelker
streets, In honor of Miss lv a McLane,
of Lemoyne, whose wedding Is to be
nn event of the early winter. Among
the guests were:
1 Mrs. Clara U. McLane. Mlbh Ruth E.
| McUino, the Misses' Edna and Mar
| gnretta Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
! Williams, Mr. und Mrs. C. S. 1. . hey.
I Mrs. Phoebe Turner, Miss Pearl
. Hoover, Miss Mabel Ylngef, Miss Irene
I White, Miss Gertrude Base, Mrs. R. K.
Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hobbs-
I Ley.
CARVER-HESSE
Miss Edith R. Reese, of Braddock.
la., and Hubert Theodore Farver, of
East halls, Church, Vs., were united
U l .iU > . arr '?F e on Thursday by the Rev.
\\ llllam Moses, at the parsonage of St.
Raul s Methodist Episcopal Church, 116
Vine street, this city.
WINS SHOULDER BARS
Harry T. McFadden, son of Mr. and
airs. Thomas I. McFadden. 1620 Berry
street, has been commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant at Camp Hancock,
Georgia. according to word rucelved
here by friends and relatives. Lieu
tenant McFadden enlisted last Novem-
Recently he entered the Ofllcers
1 raining School and was commission
. Ed in the Machine Gun Service. He is
expected to be rttained at the school
to act us an instructor.
Josh E. Rutherford, deputy county
treasurer, is recovering from a severe
illness which conllned him to his
home, at Paxtang.
Clarence Snyder, stenographer in
the office of the county commission
ers. who has been ill for several days,
resumed his duties this morning.
Miss Pearl Forrer, of 2448 North
Sixth street, is convalescing after an
attack of influenza.
Mrs. Philip T. Mcerdlth. 1605 North
l' rout street, has returned from a
short visit in Johnstown.
Dr. W. R. Walter, of 704 North
Third street, is much improved,
after being conllned to his bed with
an attack of influenza.
, S. D. Albright, enginoman of the
Middle Pivison of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, is recuperating after an at
tack of influenza.
Corporal C. Lester Bay has returned
to Camp Lee, after spending several
days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Bay, 1407 Penn street.
Lee Silvers Kauffman, of North
Third street, left for the University of
Pittsburgh, to take up a course in
military training.
Dr. C. M. Rickert. formerly of Mil
lersburg, recently appointed assistant
chief medical inspector of the State
'Health Department, has moved to this
I city, and will reside at 2423 North
Sixth street.
Mrs. Charles Peale, of Neffsville,
has returned home, after spending
several weeks with Mrs. Stanton Wil
son. 205 Caider street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Balsley. Mrs.
W. B. Balsley and small son, "Billy"
Balsley. and Mrs. Laura Shannon, all
of Altoora, motored to this city yes
terday. Mrs. Shannon will remain in
\this eitv for some time.
Miss Naomi Mickey and her mother,
of 205 Caider street, are. spending the
weekend in S.teelton.
Miss Laura Britton is ill at her
home with an attack of inuuenza.
Elwood Commtngs, of Baltimore, Md„
is visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Commings, 14 North
Fourth street.
BERLIN WARMS UP
AS REPLY TO THE
U. S. IS DRAFTED
Dispatches Indicate Germany
Will Try to Continue Con
versation With America
By Associated Press
Berne, Oct. 18.—Germany's reply
to President Wilson's latest com
munication was expected to be
drawn up and dispatched to Wash
ington last night, according to the
latest advices received here from
Berlin.
The semiofficial newspapers In
Germany indicate that It Is certain
that Germany in the note will seek
to continue the conversation.
Advices . received from Berlin art
to the effect that there is great ac
tivity in political circles in view of
the German reply to the note. It is
understood the note is not a com
plete refusal of President Wilson's
demands.
Field Marshal von Hindenburg
was expected Berlin yester<4gy.
Washington, Oct. 18. —Germany is
I beaten. The victories won by the
ihard lighting of the Allied armies
has produced demoralization not
alone in the German war forces, but
in the machinery of civil govern
ment. ,
The next German note to Presi
dent Wilson is expected to be a plea
for concession to the German people.
In the meantime revolutionary
changes in the governments of both
Germany and Austria are under wuy
to make it possible for these nations
to plead for consideration for the
German and Austrian peoples, re
gardless of the crimes committed by
the war lords of the two countries.
It is no longer possible to regard
the German peace overtures as mere
subterfuges. The best informed au
thorities of the government are con
vinced that Germany desires peace
upon any terms that will leuve the
German people free to continue their
national existence under their own
government.
Kaiser's Abdication Kxpeeled
The abdication of the emperor as
a voluntary act to avert threatened
revolution is seriously expected.
The change in the German consti
tution which takes away-from the
kaiser the war and peace making
powers is a step in the direction of
abdication.
Boy Scouts Have Sold
Bonds Worth $64;600
Scout Headquarters still teems with
excitement and Industry on the re
sults as the bond drive. Up to noon
to-day the boys had- secured 946 sub
scriptions for a total of 564,000.
The leaders in the triangular race
for supremacy have changed posi
tions. but the figures vary from hour
to hour as the trio dash around the
city in search of the prospective buy
er. Just now the record stands as
follows:
Ralph I>. Huston. 30 sales for
51,800.
Donald Royal. 29 sales for 52.500.
Karl Mocsleln, 28 sales for 51,550.
As the race Is not over until to
morrow noon and each of the leaders
declares he will not take anything
but first place. The final result
be interesting.
So far there are 7 scouts who have
sold 20 or more bonds and 42 who
have sold 10 or more. This means
that by to-morrow there will be at
least 60 scouts who will have won the
coveted Treasury Department medal
for the sale of ten or more bonds.
SHOULD BEAR A .
PART OF LOSSES
Hunimelstown Citizens Make
Interesting Complaint to the
Public Service Board
Declarations to the effect that the
public service corporation should in
justice bear a share of the losses In
war time and that In these "trying
conditions" men have trouble to meet
obligations are made In a complaint
tiled with the public service corpora
tion by residents of Huminelstown
against the service and meter charge
of tho Huminelstown Gas and Fuel
Company, operating hi eastern Dau
phin county. A long list of custom
ers presents the complaint.
The city of Wllkes-Barre and the
Wllltes-Barro Chamber of Commerce
to-day filed complaint against the
new gas rates of the Wilkes-Barre
company. Louis Franke, mayor of
Johnstown, and couiicllmen of that
city, attacked the rates and service
of the Johnstown Traction Company,
alleging that the cars are not suffi
cient, the schedules not maintained,
employes discourteous and service not
up to requirements.
Henry Rhodes, Prohibition candi
date, filed his withdrawal to-day.
All stute armories in northwestern
counties have been ordered opened for
use as emergency hospitals. Adjut
ant General Beary, who has been on a
tour of the affllicted districts In the
anthracite region, has directed addi
tional canvass and cots to be sent
to centers of influenza.
('■imp l.ee has the most Pennsyl
vania soldiers of the 250 or iftore
camps and training stations in this
country, the commandant reporting
13,512 to Adjutant General Beary,
who inquired concerning the number
in order to prepare for election com
missioners. Camp Dlx reported 3,-
028: Meade, 4,500; Sherman, 1,784;
Wadsworth, 1,127; Oglethorpe, 4,204
and many with less than 1,000.
Governor II ru mini ugli Is In Phila
delphia for the weekend,. He will
issue a proclamation on war activities
to-morrow.
Stnte charters Issued include)
Hoofal Mfg Company, oil and grease,
Philadelphia, capital, $6,000, treas
urer, Walter L. Muspratt. Armftrong
Coal Company, Pittsburgh, $lOO,OOO,
H. I. Silman, St. Mary's. Paper Prod
ucts Mfg. Co., NVilkes-Barre. $50,000,
Fred P. Stegmaier. Sandy Hollow
Coal Company, Brookvllle, $75,000,
John E. Geist. National Coat and Pad
Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, $5,000, Fred
Plotkin.
John H. limber, of this city, for
more than ten years a chairman In
the State Capitol force, has resigned
to enter Pennsylvania railroad ser
vice.
The I'nlteil (inn Improvement Com
pany, sent the State Treasury a check
for $303,000 as state taxes. _
Notices of increases In fares or
changes in zones have been filed with
the Public Service Commission by the
Eastern Pennsylvania Railways.
I I'ottsville Union Traction, Titusvllle
Traction, Woodlawn and Southern.
Western New York and Pennsylvania
Traction, Warren and Jamestown and
Jefferson Traction Companies. No
tices of other changes have been filed
by the Stoyestown Water, Raystown
Water Power, and other central Penn
sylvania Electric Companies, while
the Union Transfer Company, filed
notice of advances in rates for hand
ling baggage in Philadelphia an<J
Reading from 25 to 100 per cent, in
some cases.
New Teachers Are Named
For Vacancies in Schools
The regular meeting of the school
board which was to be held late this
afternoon may be postponed, officials
announcing shortly before 'the time
for the session to start, that they
did not expect a quorum to be pres
ent.
With the exception of a report
front Dr. F. E. Downes, city superin
tendent, which was to be submitted,
little other business of importance
had been listed for action. Dr.
Downes in his report announces the
following appointments of teachers
to fill vacancies: French, Central
High School, Mrs. Eva S. Katz, of
Columbus, Ohio; biology, Central,
Miss Virginia L. Kast, Harrisburg;
Latin, Technical, Harry L. Forscht.
Laceyville; English aijd algebra,
Technical, Mrs. Entily Baldwin, Har
risburg: substitutes. Miss Florence
R. Bender, Mrs. Bertha Gingrich, both
of Harrisburg.
KMPEROU'S BODY RKINTKRIiED
London.—A new chapter of the
travels of the (lead has been added
by the exhumation and reinterment
of the body of the former Emperor
Nicholas. Napoleon's remains lay
for nearly twenty years in St. He
lena before removal to the Invalides.
The body of Ramesses the Great lies
in Cairo, his heart in Paris. Chris
topher Colutnbus, dead, has traveled
almost as far as the great voyager
traveled when living.
ir
Extra For Saturday
and Next Week
Women's gray calf, welt sole, j
high <iut lace, low military heel; |
just the shoe for growing girls |
and the woman that is looking I
for comfort; two styles; regular |
price $10; special for one week, ;
Virginia Temple, gg QQ
£*£Ts9-00
Large assortment of high-grade j
shoes,
$B.OO to $12.00
ltostonlun Shoes For Men
PAUL'S
For Better Shoes
11 North Fourth Street
West Shore Women Are
Doing Much Relief Work;
Precautions Are Urged
Camp Hill, I'a., Oct. 18. —The
women of the West Shore are doing
wonderful work for tho relief of
the sick and the suffering. Tho In
fluenza epidemic has brought out a
line community spirit. A very large
majority of the women of the town
and indeed of the whole west shore
district have responded nobly to the
emergency and as one well-known
citizens said to-day "there are no
•lackers among the women of tho
west shore; they are all deserving of
tho utmost praise."
Mrs. John Sweeney, district chair
man of the Division of Child
Hygiene Council of National De
fense. has received from Miss Mary
Bosler, the county chairman of Car
lisle, urging that parents be in
structed as to means of preventing
the spread of influenza among chil
dren and .is to the best methods of
treatment. Mrs. Sweeney has un
dertaken to see that the movement
Is given proper attention In the
lower end of Cumberland county.
Plenty of fresh air by means of
open windows in tho home is urged,
and parents are urged to keep their
children outdoors, properly protected
of course, as many hours a day as
possible. "French air and sunlight
are the most effective preventatives
known," says the committee's In
structions. Crowds, especially in
doors ,ure to be avoided, as are per
sons who cough and sneeze. Mem
bers of households developing colds
should be separated from the others.
Separate drinking cups, windows
open at night, covering of the mouth
and nose when coughing or 'ineeztng
putting to bed of patifents at first
sign of illness and the early sum
morning of a physician are among
the precautions urged.
From Camp Hill to the river and
from Enola to New Cumberland re
lief work on an organized scale is
being conducted.
Edgar Brennicker Dies
at Home in Camp Hill
Camp Hill. Oct. 18.—Edgar Bren
nicker, aged 38 years, salesman and
husband of the postmistress of Camp
Hill, died at 11.30 o'clock last night
from pneumonia, developing from
Spanish influenza. He was very wide
ly known here and had many friends.
Mrs. Brennicker also is seriously ill
with influenza.
Mr. Brennicker is survived by his
wife and two children. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
O
I SALE EXTRAORDINARY j
g By inventory we find we i
If have an over-supply of f
/• solid gold spectacle frames
a of the smaller type.
3 In order to reduce this I
\ excess stock, we are offer
| ing YOU thiß great advan- t
3 tage. I
A solid-gold Frame,
F Lenses and our Scien- J
| tific Examination for
$450
I (I.css than the price of '/
j gold-tilled.) |
[• Make an Appointment With
| Our Optometrist
\ P. G. DIENER 1
r. 408 MARKET ST. I
f , ♦♦♦♦ ❖♦♦<• ❖ ♦ s•> ❖❖❖❖> <• ❖ <"❖ **H •> > •> * *<4
> fy.-'< fc '"'' THE GLOBE THE GLOBE %
At tlic request of City Health Officer, Dr. lluunirk, THK .;
I >i IJ iA 1 GLOBE will close at 0.510 tomorrow evening to help chock ♦>
S' the Spanish Influenza epidemic. May we ask our patrons to *
f -M TpfN' do their shopping as early as possible during the day. \
(- ffWl One of the Joys of Fall I
t | and Winter for Women and f
| wri Misses Is to Wear a Smart I
inn Exclusively Styled
| GLOBE COAT j
i Featuring Extraordinary Values at |
| s2g-50, $32- 50 ' $ 3B- 50 ' and $49- so > !
♦Ji <
f At these four popular prices we provide large assortments of the smartest and £
* most attractive coats of the season —each an individualized garment and a matchless
£ value at its price. %
Fur Collar Coats at <£QQ Cf) Silvertone Coats at (tQQ Cfl %
•> Full and half-belted & •%} VJ The season's most
•> models of Wool Velours and heavy Chev- wanted fabric smartly tailored, belted £
£ iots—fur collars of high-grade Kit Coney. models—fancy silk linings Japanese de- £
| signs. ' *
<■ <.
* Wonderful Coats at Q Cf\ %
* Flare Back Coats Efl All elegant array *
••• New arrivals that lia\\*P ~ ,Wool Velours, Silvertones and Cheviots—
* gained instant favor—full ripple-back and new panel effect back—full and half-belted %
£ belted front models of Wool Velour styles and semi-fitted models each gar- J
* large convertible collars —all shades. Very inent with distinctively-styled pockets and *
* special. convertible collars. *
| ■ -f
* TRENCH COATS FOR GIRLS It's Time for a Warm Com- *
The real chic coat that appeals to every fortable Sweater j:
i -\ oun S £ irl tp-day- Regulation Army mod- Select here from our big assortment t
% ?. ls r ° f , V nfin !? hc< ? Serges (Khaki) full of alI the new wea ves-every wanted %
* lined and interlined. Specially priced. shade—of Brushed Wool, Saxony and ♦>
Sizes 6to 10 #15.00 I Zephyr yarns—many with fancy knit- I £
£ Sizes 1? to 16 #19.50 ted collars, cuffs and pockets to *
* Other very attractive coats of Burella Cloth, Vel- match.
I C.rd. W . IS.S# t $14.50
I Buy TU C- n1 C\ Dl 7 i
| Bonds 1 tin {jLUBh |
***♦*• ii .j.*?*** ***********4**** *44* 4**4* ***** 4444*4444 44444 444444444444444444 S
Two Make Escape From
German Prison Camp
Paris.—The Paris edition of the
Chicago Tribune has received dis
patches from Bwltzorland confirming
the report that seventy-one Amer
icans recently escaped from the Ger
man prison camp at Vllllngen,
linden. Only two are reported to
have arrived safely in Kwltzerlurxl.
They are Lieutenant Isaacs, U. S. N.,
of the S. S. President Lincoln, and
Corporal Harold Willis, of Boston.
Willis, who fell a prisoner to the
Germans in August of 194 7 while u
member of the Lafayette Kscudrllle,
escaped from the camp on Octo
ber 4.
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
Walnut Near Second
Store Closes Saturday at 6.30 P. M. By •
Request of Health Authorities.
v J
Fashions of the Hour in a
Big Array of Styles and Mate-
Farials. Always Something New
to Show You. Swagger Coats —
VjkjCw Fur Coatees —Velvet Dresses —
I 101 Tricolette, Serge and Jersey
I iW-A Dresses.
I 1U ' Dresses and Gowns for all occasions
l | ' L and all types of figures.
'■ I: "■■W | Serge and Wool Jersey for street and
• ( j I i serviceable wear.
fm | Crepe de Chines, Satin and Velvet for
f J afternoon and seniidress occasions.
/ r Ifff Georgette and Tricolette for dressy
wear and informal evening functions.
yj All sizes, 16-year Miss model to the
-16 x / fashionable figure.
Fox Furs in Taupe, Sets of Fox and Lynx, in
Poiret, Lucille and Georg- Brown, Black and Taupe,
ette, fr0m—
5215.75 to $102.50 $815.50 to $125.00
Muffs of Brown Seal, Fur Coats from the
Raccoon and Opossum to jaunty 30-inch length to the
match the fur-trimmed more staple 40-inch length,
coats, from— *
$19.75 to $50.00 $BO.OO to $275.00
Special Showing in Our Blouse Department—
Lingerie Blouses in Fancy and Tailored Models
—Crepe de Chines, Wash Satins and Georg
ettes in All the New Light and Suit Shades
Plain and Fur-Trimmed Coats~~With or Without
Suits Fur
In Velour, Silvertone, In Velour, Kersey, Silver-
Tricotine, Oxford, Serge tone, Aubora, Crystal
and Poiret Twill, in tailor- Cords, Pom Pom in de
ed and sport models, sirablc shades and styles,
$155.00 to $139.75 $25.00 to $165.00
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
Court Sessions Are
Indefinitely Postponed
Court sessions scheduled for next
week which had been postponed to
that time because of the epidemic of
influenza, have been continued indefi
nitely according to President Judge
George Kunkel.
Non-support and surety of the peace
cases will be heard on Monday, No
vember 4. No dates have been set
for argument court nor for hearing
juvenile and suspended sentence
cases. Whether it will be necessary
to continue the regular divorce court
session which Is listed for the week
of October 28, will not be decided for
a few days.