6 Wednesday Club Gives an Informal Reception Officers of the Wednesday Club ar ranged a pleasant innovation in a gathering of the \f>ting members, held yesterday afternoon with the president, Mrs. William L. Keller, at her residence, 2225 North Front street. The Idea was to bring the working members of the club in closet- touch and to become acquainted with the newer members. In the receiving line with Mrs. Keller were Mrs. Jos hua W. Sharpe, of Chambersburg, the president of the club at its or ganization in 1882, and Miss Nancy r^iowers- Funeral Flowers— | Flowers for the sick— I • Gift Flowers— A complete I-'lower Service. I both In Cut Flowers from ■ >ur own Greenhouses, and I Decorative Plants for all I. purposes. Shop at a com- I I plete Flower Shop. I I LOCUST ST. AT SECOND J Harvard. Mill and Merode I PREPARE iNO\y TO BE COMFORTABLE ON THOSE COLD, BLOWY DAYS I IMn?-I?U/FV\ r High, medium or low neck; long (V• VI I VfuSivi sleeves, elbow sleeves or no sleeves i -fJJ at all; knee or ankle length; all want- Ct/tv ed fabrics. CO/77/y 34 t0 48 Bust /JKZ\ Union Suits / \ Wool with Silk * .<•/! \ Wool with Cotton /( \ | \ Cotton with Silk • r? ( . *. Cotton niul Lisle : ; I ! Same also made in \ I \ J Drawers, Vests aud lights \ Wj/ V Prices and Quality Incomparable. j X -....P""' SI.OO to $5.00 \ ?olfe Corset and Lingerie Shop Ladies' Bazaar | 8-10-12 S. 4th St. | Ladies' Bazaar Two Last Dars of Our Overstock Sale of Ladies' Suits, , Coats and Dresses Friday and Saturday Your last chance to buy stylish garments that are the last word in style, color and quality at prices that in many instances barely cover their cost to us. Serge Suits Silvertone Suits Jrr $21.95 $34.95 to $59.95 nf k Vnlura to 920.03 -A number of attractive Suits In a U A, alt.tDn/ii o dozen different models in tine quality detachable' niush collar fifred coa"' Silvertone in a variety of shades. I 1 I belted model, button trimmed. Navy / v -5& ° nl> Velour Suits Oxford Cloth Suits $24.95 iffTA I Values to 934.85 'P" A\ tpXi7. Z/t) All-wool Velours, pleated flare / £ 1 .l\ j , back, belted models, plush col f n . Belted models. 3-box pleats in lar, silk lined, in all shades. I \\ back, pockets, button-trimmed an I n*. I \l 1 exceptional value. c .j . 0 . ro J I UiL' Silvertone Suits I Po " u " Su j' s $34.95 }] s9l Qk Values to 950.00 - 1 —- I Tj J.. %JU ; Silvertone Cloth Suits, in two / Values to 821)03 tailleured one belted, the J ? In . other Plain; ffowered pussy-wil . [ I Gabardine Suits Broadcloth Suits Jr-rr 1 $27 95 $29.95 Lj I •• VV Values to 930.03 r |\ Vni... <„ Tfiv High-grade Broadcloth Suits, cuffs I I ... tallies to 93i.D3 an( j detachable collar of near-seal, I kg Ail-wool Gabardine Suits, silk Belding guaranteed silk lining, bett w lined, belted model, pockets, button ed model, button trimmed, variety of trimmed, in Navy and black. shades an exceedingly good value. Kersey, Velour and ! Silvertone Coats Broadcloth Coats $29.95 *5 $19.95 to 930.05 Silvertone Cloth Coats, full lined ]/,,)] Values to 920.05 belt models,, pockets, large buttons, [y II I variety of shaues, an exceptional value. / g I Choice of all-wool American Kersey, Other Silvertone Coats, 932.05 to • Js, // / Velour and Broadcloth Coats, in three 940.05. / different models, belt and pockets, half and full lined, in a variety of shades. I Silver Tipped Velour \i\r~\ Pom Pom Coats Coats \ / |/r-H $17.95 $34.95 to $69.95 l/f Made of Pompom cloth, full lined belt, j Garments of elegance in belted mod- I pockets, large buttons, in taupe and, els, pockets, lined throughout, plain I Burgundy only. I and fur trimtned, ip a variety of shades. " I $12.95 All Wool Serge Dresses $7.95 \ Unusually good bargain _ — pleated model, braid trimmed. Navy only. Other Serge Dyesses, in many models and a variety of shades, I /Tys. $12.95 to $29.95 - . \ Jgri U Avoid Discomforts—Do Your Xmas Shopping Now $5.00 T Serge, Pop °g£ ladies Dazaar .Ss 81012 S. FOURTH ST. THURSDAY EVENING Irwin Shunk, who is now vice-presi dent. Mrs. John W. Roily presided at the tea table and was assisted by Miss Martha IS. Snavely, Mrs. Roy G. Cox, and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris. C. A. 0. Societies Meet Wednesday Evening The Misses Evelyn and Lillian Speakman entertained their clubs, the C. A. O. Society, classes of 17 and 18, of Central High school, at a joint meeting at their home, 709 North Seventeenth street, last even ing. The guests included; Misses Helen Wall, Gertrude Wes ton, Getha High, Margaret Landis, Martha Crosswell, Romaine Boyer, Mary Alma Allen, Helen Leavy, Elizabeth Lady, Beatrice Bacon and Elizaboth Watts. Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ella \X 9 Reed, of Hummelstown, spent yesterday in the city. Miss Pearl Ogden went home to Pittsburgh this morning after a week's stay among old friends in town. • WALSH TO SUPPORT SUFFRAGE Boston, Nov. 14.—Senator-elect David I. Walsh promised his support 10 the federal suftrugc amenumont at a victory demonstration in Fa noull Hall last night. He praised the purt American women had taken in war work. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS AEROSQUADRON GIVES BIG DANCE Soldiers From Middletown Hosts at Victory Celebration and Farewell Dance A dance was given last night by the 503 rd Aero Squadron of Middle town, of which Lieutenant H. C. Meyers is commanding offlcer. Win terdale Hall was the scene of the victory celebration; Allied flags were used as decorations and chry santhemums added a floral touch. Sourbeer's Orchestra played for the dances. One hundred and fifty members of the squadron in full military at tire entertained. Sergeant James Trimble, of Flint, Michigan, chair man of the entertainment commit tee, was assisted by Sergeant Hugh Logue, of Pittsburgh. Sergeant-Ma jor Henry Mauer, of Detroit, with Commandant Cheston, recently as signed to the field, and Mrs. Ches ton, Adjutant Carl J. Westerllnd and Mrs. Westerllnd received the guests who came from Harrisburg, Middle town and Steelton. The dance program was relieved by an informal entertainment and musical numbers furnished by Ser geant Lobdell. a cornet soloist; Pri vate Percy Weller, baritone, and the "glass eater" and "strong man," also members of the squadron. The wo men were presented with cotsage bouquets and novelty favors. Re freshments were served to four hun dred guests. The patriotic soiree was also in the nature of a farewell, as the squadron will be assigned to other camps or perhaps sent overseas, after being, stationed at Middletown for some time. Miss Elwinda Owens, of Brooklyn, is stopping for a while with old friends in this city and York. Mrs. George Preston Mains leaves to-morrow for New York to remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Emerson started to-day for their home in Colorado Springs after an eastern visit, including a fortnight's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Jackson, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Percy D. Long, of Elmira, N. Y., are spending a few days in this vicinity with old friends. HJLRJFUSBTTRG- TELEGRAPH Little Tot Gathering Baby Bonds Through Year i i ' ■ ■ L' -V --i. • v -v.~ v ' BABY ELLA WANBAUGH Little Ella Elizabeth Wunbaugh, the eleven-month-old daughter df Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wanbaugh, 1409 South Cameron street, is the proud possessor of a Baby Bond for each month of her young life. She will celebrate her first birthday, Satur day, November 30. Miss Meyers to Marry Ensign J. Bertron Redus Mr. and Mrs. William K. Meyers, of 213 North Front street, have an i nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Mey the United States Naval Reserve Forces. The marriage date has not ers to Ensign J. Bertron Redus of been set. The bride-elect, one of the most attractive young women of the city was educated at the Seller school and Miss Baldwin's school, of Bryn Mawr. She is chairman of the book committee of the naval auxiliary to the Red Cross and one of the active workers of the canteen committee of the same organization. Ensign Redus, a son of Dr. and Mrs. William Redus, of Port Gib son, Kansas, is an alumnus of the University of Virginia and was for merly connected with the Harris burg Light and Power Company. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wilette have gone to Jersey City after a week's stay with relatives in the West End. Dr. and Mrs. Park Austin Deck ard, of 709 North Third street, are registered at the Hotel Strand, At lantic City, where Mrs. Deckard is recuperating after an attack of pneumonia. . Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Hause, of Bellevue Park, will go to North ampton, Mass., the last of the month to spend Thanksgiving Day with their daughters, the Misses Marjorie and Frances Huuse, students of Smith College. Miss Nelle Hepford, of 304 North Second street, is spending several days with friends in New York City. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES Meeting of Junior Club The C. A. B. Club of the junior class of Central High school will meet to-morrow evening at the home of Miss t Harriet Bastian, 311 Emer ald street. Girls' Basketball Meeting About thirty-five girls of Central who are interested in basketball, met at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon with Professor Bertram W. Saul to dis cuss the possibilities of a girls' team. A new coach must be secured as Ed Wallower who held the position last year is now a member of the S. A. T. C. at Dickinson College. The girls were unanimous in their vote for a man as coach. Practice is to begin just after Thanksgiving. Although no definite has been determined upon Professor Saul expects to have at least four evening games at home. Other home games will be played Saturday afternoon. Members of last year's varsity team \;oted Mildred Shupp as Captain for 'lB-'l9. Names of the choice of manager are to be handed in to Mr. Saul to-morrow. From these names he and Mr. Severance will choose a manager. Members of last year's varsity team still interested in the game are: Mildred Shupp, Bachael Longs dorf, Virginia Watts, Florence Frank and Emily Sites. • C. A. O.'H Have Jolly Evening The C. A. O. Society of Central High school, held a meeting last evening at the home of Miss Mil dred DeShong, 236 Peffer street. Af ter a business session the girls en joyed dancing and music. The mem bers present were: Miss Virginia Downes, Miss Hazel Coljier, Miss Gertrude McDevitt, Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss Dorothy DeVout, Miss Elizabeth Howard, Miss Margaret Good, Miss Grace Peake, Miss Char lotte Ferguson, Miss Helen Koehen derfer. Miss Eleanor Eby, Miss Eliza beth Lloyd, Miss Mildred DeShong and Miss Virginia Forrer. Senior Class President Ross S. Hoffman announced today that there will be a class dance this Friday evening at Hanshaw's Hall, Third and Harris streets. "Suds" Sour bier has been engaged to furnish the music. The new system of using tickets will be strictly enforced. The H. A. Society held its first meeting, since the influenza ban, last night at the home of William Mc- Brtde, Eighteenth and Regina streets. Carl B. Stoner was Initiated into the society, and although he was the only one taken in, the edi tor-in-chief took his medicine with out flinching. A short business meet ing preceded the Initiation in which the members voted to change the meeting nights from Wednesday to Monday. The usual H. A, "feed" followed the initiation. Those pres ent last night were Stewart Wagner, Clyde Hocker, Ross Hoffman, Rob ert Crist, Richard Quigley, Alton Smith, Louis Rimer, Carl Stoner and William Mcßride. The boys In the afternoon session received the usual weekly military instruction yesterday afternoon. The officers of the Harrisburg Reserves picked corporals from the ranks and immediately placed them in charge of squadg. .The boys in the morning session will be drilled on Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Arthur Hlbler, a member of the senior class, is confined to his home as the result of a severe cut in the leg received while at work aL the plant of Swift and Company. / BOARD MEETING j IN NEW ROOMS J Records of Visiting Nurses' Association For Past Month Show Great Work Done The board of directors of the Visit ing Nurses' Association held a meet ing yesterday in their new rooms, 210 and 211 Arcade building. The reports for the month of Oc tobe show that the people of Har risburg were, as usual, generous in their donations of money and gave freely of time and energy to allevi ate the suffering of the victims dur ing the epidemic. Three hundred and eighty visits are recorded for the association and 516 visits donated by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, totaling 596 visits ior the month. Automobile service Vas supplied day and night for four weeks by the Harrisburg Chapter of the " Red Cross; also Red Cross nurse aids and pneumonia jackets were furnished. Mrs. E. S. Herman, chairma-n of the diets, was authorized by the Red Cross to supply broths, gelatine, custards, puddings, oranges and money for eggs for the many needy families (which the nurses had un der their care) when there was no one to prepare food for the sick and help in kitchen work' could not be obtained.' Mrs. Herman's calls for food donations were promptly and freely answered. Cure For tlic Siok In cases where families were un able to buy even necessities, eggs, oranges, castor oil, olive oil and money contributions were donated by one of the members. Oranges and eggs were given by the Junior Aid Society and the Sun shine Society to families where they were needed. The association thanks the teach ers of the Harrisburg schools, who were prompt in lending assistance when asked to aid. The members of the boards of the Visiting Nurses' Association solicit ed meats and made broths and sup plied twelve families witti pudding and gelatine for two weeks through the aid of the nurses. The untiring efforts cf this association during such a crisis as that through which the city just passed will be remembered with gratitude. Junior Aid Meeting The Girls' Aid Society to the Visit ing Nurses' Association also met yes terday afternoon at the headquar ters. Plans for the winter's work were discussed. Supplies needed by the nurses in their calls are made by the members of this aid. HOME ON FURLOUGH Edward E. Bastian accompanied by Victor Orn, of Corry, Pa'., is spend ing a few days' furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. E. Bastian. 311 Emerald street. Bastian was a graduate of Tech class of 'l7 and upon enlisting was sent to Camp Fremont, California, but was later transferred to Camp Mills, N. Y., where he is now stationed. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Dimm. of 2618 North Sixth street, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Jennie Eva Dimm. to William Henry Bit ting, of Millerstown. The ceremony was performed on Wednesday even ing. November the sixth, at the Pres byterian Manse, Millerstown, Pa., by the Rev. C. A. Waltman. John Grass and Alvin Colestock, are spending several days in this city on a furlough from Camp Mills, N. Y. Frank P. Snodgrass, o'f the Elks Club, *left yesterday for New Bloom field, Pa. "~^vs?StOßK NEWS' [All announcements under this head ing must he accompanied hy name fo assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. Landis D. Thomson, of 206 South Thirteenth street, an nounce the birth of a daughter. Mary Ellen Thomson, November 5, 1918. Mrs. Thomson prior to her marriage tl'as Miss Mary Emma Hollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Fitzgerald, 511 Harris street, have announced the birth of a son, Earl R. Fitzgerald, Jr., November 7, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Jackson, of Colonial Acres, announce the birth of a daughter. Mary Louise Jackson, on Sunday, November 10, at the Har risburg Polyclinic Hospital. Solid gold eyeglass and spec tacle mountings have been dis continued for the duration of the war. Filled goods havo been lim ited in the manufacturing that means much higher prices when the present stock is consumed. THINK IT OVER. 12 N. Market Square, 2nd Floor i ■ i—' § GLASSES Quickly Repaired Our repair department Is a big factor in our establishment. We have the skill, the experience, and are at your service always. Prices commensurate with good work. Bring your broken glasses here Eyesight Specialist 26 NORTH THIRD STREET ■chletsaer Building NOW CAFT. lIEKRY M. GROSS Lieut. Henry M. Gross, of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Z. Gross has received a promotion to captain, on the staff of General William H. Hay. Capt. Gross went abroad with the lirst detachment of i the Rainbow Division and has seen some hard service in France. TO VISIT DAUGHTER Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, of the Avoid Discomforts—Do Your Christmas Shopping Now Soutter's 25c Department Store ~Buy Here not alone because Prices are "lower, "but "Because Qualities are Better | Attractive Values In Art' Needlework and Knitting Supplies and Notions You will find this department in a state of completeness that will enable you to supply all of your Art Needlework and Knitting wants at liberal savings. .Compare these prices, and they'll induce you to come here and com pare qualities, and your comparison of quali ties will induce you to buy here. Stamped Goods Miscellaneous Art Needle- Yarns Lollies' Gowns .. $1.30 and $1.50 WOrk Novelties KnltMng Worsted, khaki, e.nv "<,i iiiinntH).. Suits H.V i,si "3 a,,, l colors $1.19 Corset Covers .... " 39e and 50c 10 14,111 12 - ,nch Crocheted Dollies, 4 „n<l 8-rold Gcrmantown Yarn, Dressing Sucqucs 500 ani ' ~" >c ' skein 30c Boudoir Cups 25c Scalloped Centerpieces. Shetland Floss, skein 29c Stamped Made Up Children's , a Vienna, white, black and colors; Dresses, white anil colors SOe 18x18 Drawn work Covers 2.0 imll 50c and 05c to $125. ' 30x30-lnch Lace Trimmed Center- Anenret. pray, white and black; Towels 150, 19c. 25c and SOe . P ,OCC3 .•••• ,'® c ball 59c 30-inch Union Linen Ccnternleees Lace Trimmed Cretonne plain Snxnnv. ail colors, skein 35c 35c to 69c hemstitched and scrim scarfs, white Imported Angora, ball 8c 18, 27 and 32-inch White Linen „ 39q to 75c Domestic Angora, hall 69c Ccntcririet'es nn<i \n Kcmiaisfwincc Covers. . ,59c ■ > ■ .v-CrSTuS' Crochet Cottons Scarfs, white and tan, 35c. 50c, 75c Rc ", t ' y : n,ndc Cpctonne Cußh '°" Clark's Crochet Cotton, white. t£t!ZSKߣ32&i-*SS "gg.* "vaSTr? ® <- -a c.. c. Card Tui>le Covers CV smi Bath Robe Sets, set..SOe and 69e ton - ' )al1 All-Llncnl unrb.oi,' rioH. it Cretonne Covered Cushions, £> al <* Mercer .. ...... . 10c np ... 11 . „ lilclieon Cloths, $1.25 HB „ Fori T.nster Pearl Cotton, white All-Linen Stamped Cushion Sets. and colors, ball 35c $1.25 .. .e. i i .. i Princess Pearl Cotton, ball, 10c PH10,.,., o.„ 50 „ Dexter Cotton, ball 7c Art Needlework Notions crash covers' 25c to 85c s| H fatcon . n colors, bail sc Bootees, pair 10c r> f • 1 r> Embroidery Noodles, pack, sc, 10c Bibs 10c and 15c LmbrO'derV Cottons Sock Needles, four in set.... 21c Caps 7 25c and 30c Bodkins .., 2 for 5c Dresses 50c and 85e O. N. T. Embroidery Cotton, Crochet Needles 8c and 10c skein .".... 5c Stillettos 5c and 23c Innanoeo RacLrefc Rovnl Society and Princess Em- Kiiitting Nqjjdle Shields, 10c, I9c Japanese uasncis liroiderv Cotton. 2 skelns-for 5c Knitting Needles, all sizes, 19c, All kinds of Fruit and Sandwich Society and Utopln Em -25e, 290, 35e and 40c. Baskets 50c to $1.25 broidery Cotton, strand floss, Steel Knitting Needles, set... 19c Waste Paper Baskets. 49c to $1.19 bull 10c Tatting-Shuttles 10c and 15c Lamp Shades, silk lined, 69c, 98e, Stitch Holders, each 5c to 15c $1.39 and $1.69. Fnhrnirlorv Silks Finger Shields 5 C Vases 08c UrOIULry OIIKS New styles of Bag Rings, all sizes. Jardinieres 30c AH ooio- RleGe-dson's Embro I ''- P a 'r 19c to 98c All sizes-sweet Grass Baskets, cry Silks, skein 6e, Metal Bag Rings, ail sizes, pair, 35c to $1.49 Royal Society Celesta c 15c and 25c Sweet Grass Mats ...,10c to 29e Crystal Rope' 6c Rag Roils, large assortment, pair, Chinese Work Baskets, 69c to Gcrmanln. 2 skeins for 6c 19c to 59c $2.25. Roman Floss, skein 6c All kinds Gate" Tops.. .23c to 75c Japanese Novelties... ,10c to 98c All colors. Richardson's Crochet Large assortment Bag Frames. 1 s " k > ''all 45c Ornaments for Bag Trimmings 9Bo Instruction Books Foundation Letter* „ 19c to 50c All kinds "Yoke" Books, Lace and Foundation Letters All colors Seed Beads, used for and Insertions, and Yarn In- All sizes and kinds of Rois Foun Free Instructions in Knitting and Art Needlework Our patrons will be-interested in our free demonstrations in crocheting and knitting which are given here daily by an experienced teacher, Mrs. Any i one purchasing materials here will receive instruction gratis. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S CLASSES 9 TO-11 SATURDAY MORNINGS Every Home Will Want One Of These Oilettes of General Pershing and Marshal Foch They are copies of the original oil paintings by Lotave. Attractively mounted, with calendar, they make a desirable acquisition to any home—an appropriate and acceptable gift. Two styles to choose from—one of General Pershing, the other of Marshal Foch, showing each officer in uniform, in colors. Sold in other cities at $1.50. Here, special, choice, * SI.OO See them on display in our windows. This is surely the place for Stylish Millinery At Prices You Will Welcome because you will find them to be lower than you will find else where, quality for quality and style for style. Hats of the Finest Quality Lyon's Velvet, Hatter's Plush, Beaver, Etc.,' For Misses and Children Trimmed Hats *" Untrimmed Hats $1.98, $2.29, $2.69, $2.98, $3.48, $1.98, $2.29, $3.98, $4.48, $4.69 $2.98, 93.19, 93.48, 93.88, $4.48, Tailored Hats Children's Trimmed Hats ,1.98 $2.48, $2.88, $3.48, $3.98, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98 ' $4.48, $4.98 and $5.48 Trimmings Volrtnr Wflto ilew Ostrich Fancies, in all staple and V eiOUi xidlb leading colors at lower than elsewhere $2.98 to $6.98 prices. '/SK SPUTTER'S ■ O 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St Opposite Coorthonse NOVEMBER 14, 1918. Rodearmel apartments, loaves to morrow for Northampton, Muss., to spend the week end with her daugh ter, Miss Helen Dunlap, who Is a senior at Smith College. VISITS IN PHILADELPHIA George H. Sourbier, of the Sour bier undertaking establishment, 1310 North Third street, was in Philadel phia to-day on' business. Victory Dances Every Night This Week 13TH & MARKET STS. 250 and 500
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers