6 INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS FOR BOYS FROM AERO SQUADRON Miss Tetterm.er's Guests Enjoy Music and Dancing, Fol lowed by Buffet Supper An enjoyable evening was spent Tuesday at the home of Miss Helena Tettermer when she entertained for boys of the 503 d Wero Squadron, Mlddletown, at her home, 1628 Penn street. The house was decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns. Music was furnished for the dancers by Miss Anna B. Capin and Miss A. Mariano. A buffet supper was served to the following guests: Misses Elizabeth Burkheart, Mar garet Marks, Leola Speece, Anna B. <"apin. Antoinette Sariuno, Helena B. Tettemer, Mrs. Laura Hollinger, Mrs. Harry Tettemer, Corporal Mon roe Mechling, Corporal Charles Dil lan, Sergeant Herbert Zeztchle, Pri vate Walter Sewiskie, Corporal George Wenkel, Private William B. Daniel. Still Collect Salvage For the Local Red Cross The salvage committee finds it necessary to remind the people of llarrisburg that it needs large dona tions of old newspapers and maga zines. The Red Cross collector will call for contributions if Red Cross headquarters are notified. Bell phone 4854. Drop a post card to the chair man at 105 Locust street, if desired. Many people who were giving their papers regularly during the early fall seem to think that the need of sal vage work has passed, whereas it is even greater than ever. It is hoped that at least twenty-five people daily will notify headquarters or the chair man that they have salvage to give. CHOCOLATE KI ND A SUCCESS The Rowican Canipfire Girls under the direction of their guardian, Mrs. Rita Suydani and assistant guardian, Mrs. Edwin W. Payne, last Satur day collected the sum of 196.20 to be devoted to the purchase of chocolate lor our boys over there and on the sea. The following girls gave able as sistance in the work: Verna Hughes, Lillian Dallman, Sarah Palm. Francis Hoffsomer, Catherine Ferman, Lil lian. Maeey. Ruth Maeey, Helen Rice, Margaret Rice, Thelma Wager. Violet Dice. Harriet Jones and Dorothy Long. The Campflre Girls wisli to thank Bowman and Company and the Vic toria theater for the space they do nated for placing of booths. SIXSHIXE MEETIMJ MONDAY An important meeting of the Rob erta Disbrovv Lloyd Sunshine Society will be held next Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. A full attendance is desired at this meeting as plans will be dis cussed for Christmas work and mem bers will be asked to report on visits they have made since the last meet ing. HOSPITAL AID MEETING The Womans' Aid Society, of the iliMTisburg Hospital, held its annual Thanksgiving meeting this afternoon at the hospital. A report of Thanks giving day at the hospital showing the generosity of the people of Har rlsburg in giving contributions asked for before Thanksgiving vyas read. The meeting was of great importance. AT NAVAL ACADEMY DAN'CE Miss Nannie Hawkins has re turned to' her home in Cameron Ex tension after a trip to Baltimore and Annapolis. While in Annapolis Miss Hawkins attended the Naval Acad emy dance. w f a o t r ch The Doll SAouiweek Watch for the doll show this week. Dolls in *;■' all sizes, from one inch to 30 inches; socket heads: a limited supply in three sizes; kid /c/jHr[ V vlj bodies; doll pacifiers, rattles, milk bottles and kj & \ hot water bottles, knitted sacques, leggings, Wu sweaters, bootees, caps and small mittens, doll f— ''• ,b wigs. Dolls to be repaired not taken in after u December 10. VU IjTiUi' a XmS The Marianne Toy Shop I 220' LOCUST STREET HPJJ * II Suggessive Christmas Gifts J PRACTICAL, SENSIBLE, USEFUL [ J =♦ m = j gy^ Silk Gloves, SI.OO up Silk Hose, SI.OO up K* |,V Chamoisettes, $1 up Lisle Hose, 60£ up iw Kid Gloves, $2.00 up Cotton Hose, 35£ up Handkerchiefs, beautiful assortment .. 15£ up Kvjf yMt Silk Camisoles, $1 up | Muslin Nightgowns, Silk Envelopes, $1.50 up (RmS $2.75 mp Envelope Chemise, Kh jwfi Silk Nightgowns, $1.25 up WH m $5.00 up Corset Covers, 59£ up i irt Flannelette Gowns and Billy Burke Pajamas, (tijj 1 j $2.50 up § I Kimonos, $1.95 up Bath Robes, $2.95 up } B § 1 Silk Vs, 52.00 up Silk 5# .| g = J Cotton Petticoats, Silk Bloomers, * it b | { $1.25 up $2.25 up jpi = I Porto Rico Nightgowns and Chemise, $3.50 up ♦ B Wolfe Corset & Lingerie Shop 224 N. Second St. , J g $0 Don't Fail to Look Over Our Gift Suggestions ftl THURSDAY EVENING* CENTRAL HIGH NOTES J JUNIOR CLUB MEETS The W. M. B. Club met at the Clifton on the evening of Decem ber 4, During a succesful business meeting it was decided to hold a dance in the near futtire. The eve ning was pelasantly spent in play ing cards and dancing. The follow ing members enjoyed a buffet sup per: President Kathryn McNeal, Vice-president Irene Johnson, Sec retly Margaret Worley. Treasurer Edith Mullen. "Knas" McNeal, "Blot tus" I-eVin, "Marti Moltz, "Judy" Wiland. "Dutehte" Hawthorne. "Peg gy Cunningham, "Pinky" Mullen, "Johnny" Johnson, "Buddie" Landis, "Peggie" Spencer, "Solie" Shope, "Midge' Worley, "Bird" Morrow, 'Dottle' Dahl, of Carlisle, and "Petty" Grant. The next meeting will be held at the home of Irene Johnson, Berryhill street. Unique French Gathering *•" One of the most successful meet ings held this year by Central stu dents was that of "Le Cercle Fran enis" last evening at the home of ! Winston Romlg. 630 Camp street. 'After a short business session, dur- I ing which Miss Hazel Collier wasj j elected secretary, novel entertain- I ment was enjoyed. French charades ! were given and the members took i part in a delightful little French game. The first verse "The Mar sellaise" was taught by Miss Phil lips. Throughout the meeting all conversation was in French. Refresh ments were served to the following: Margaret Good. Charlotte Grove. Es ther Jean, Goldie Marcus, Eleanor Ehy, Hazel Collier, Ruth Langdon, Violet Hollinger. Katherinc Dickert, Merle Smith, Hilda IJaturin, Miss Edith Phillips. William Mcßride, Winston Roniig.! [George Pulas and Horace Selfg. i The next meeting of the club w4l j be held at the home of Miss Kathryn \Wharton, 1519 North Second street. [December 18. Junior Class Meeting ! The Junior class of Central held [a mass meeting in chapel yesterday I between sessions. Arrangements were ! completed for the Junior dance to j be held at Hanshaw's Hall to-nior -1 row evening. President Richard i Robinson and Secretary Margaret [ Sehreadley selected the following j committees: Pin committee —Har- I riet Bastian, Mary Blair, Mary Ga- I ble, Donald Egolf, John Minnaugh [and William Cleckncr. Th'e commit itee for class adviser is the same ex j copt that Mary Rodney will take the 1 place of Mary Gable. ELECT EIGHT NEW MEMBERS I The University Club held Its rexu | lar meeting Tuesday evening, liie following new members' were elecr | ed: A. R. Hollinger, Gettysburg; C. ; F. Zimmerman. Princeton: the Rev. I Dr. George Preston Mains. Wesleynn: ; Dr. C. M. Rlioades, Hahnemann Med ical College; H. G. Niesley, Pennsyl vania State College: the Rev. Win field S. Herman, Gettysburg; W. E. Severance, Harvard; G. A. Tyson, Bucknell. R. F. O. M. CLUB SUPPER The R. F. O. M. Club of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a meeting this eve ning in the clubrooms. After a six o'clock supper has been served the evening is to be spent in making gar ments for the four orphans adopted by the club. Miss Carrie Miller is president. CALLED TG BIUDSDORO Mrs. Howard M. Brown, 638 Reily street, has been called to Birdsboro by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Henry L. Buck, who is suffer ing with Spanish influenza. Miss Anna Mary Beetam started | for her home in Denver, Colo., this morning after a month's stay with her cousin, Miss Ida Grant, of Mar * ket street. * ARRANGE BENEFIT FOR feED CROSS Girl Scouts of Grace Metho dist Church Secure Fine Talent For Program wfit- ska £M SI MISS GENE MOSES A concert in which many people are interested is being arranged for Tuesday evening, December 10 at 8 o'clock in the large Sunday school hall of Grace Methodist Church, State street. The program, in the hands of Miss Ivie M. R. Cook's class of Girl Scouts will hate many at tractions. The I'ennasyivania Rail road Men's Glee Club, one of the most popular musical organizations of the city, will sing several times assisted by the following artists: Miss Mar garetta Kennedy, violin-cellist; Miss Margaret Vaughn, harpist: soloists; Mrs. Harry G. Keflfer. reader. Chil dren's chorus of 200 voices composed of members of the Junior Red Cross. Boy and Girl Scouts will appear in patriotic tableaux and song numbers and Miss Gene Moses, whose picture is seen above, will be soloist for this great body of singers. Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, soprano, will give several selections in .her own charm ing style and the Updegrove orches tra will play. Tickets are on sale by the children and at Rose's, Sec ond and Walnut streets. MEETING AT SYNAGOGUE The Jewish Red Cross auxiliary has announced that a large meeting | will'be held in Kesher Israel Syna -1 gogue, Thursday evening, Decem- I ber 12. Among the speakers of the evening will be Mrs. John Y. Boyd and Jesse E. B. Cunningham. At a meeting held last Monday sixteen | women offered their services for the Red Crqss membership drive. The Social Sewing Circle donated 88.50 to the auxiliary. All members are asked to return the work they have out. CIVIC Clil'B HOUR CHANGED A regular meeting of the Harris burg Civic Club will be held next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in stead of at 3.30 which is the cus tom. Governor Brumbaugh, the speaker has a conference in Annapo lis and has to take an earlier train so the hour has been advanced. DOI.L SHOW CANCELED The doll show planned by the Girl Scouts of Augsburg Lutheran Church for Friday evening, with an enter tainment to follow, has been canceled and the dolls will be sent immedi ately to the Loysvilio Orphans Home instead. JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Miss Frances Acuff has announced the junior honor roll of the Seiler school for November as follows: Pauline Wert, Florence Wallace Hamilton, Edna Eggert and Eliza beth Coloviras. AT NEW YORK CONFERENCE . Frederick L. Morganthaler, of NJontgomery and Company, is regis tered at Hotel McAlpin, New York City, during the National American Storage Warehousemen's convention. Herbert E. Bassctt, editor of the Wayne-Independent, has gone home to Honesdale after serving here on the grand Jury. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cunningham went home to Brooklyn this morn ing after a week's stay among rela tives in this vicinity. * Miss Pearl Lockwood, of Troy, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clare D. Bennett, of State street. Mrs. John Pope, of Selma, Ark., is .visiting her sister, Mrs.. M. M. Coons, 128 Locust street. Miss Celeste Burg, of Yorlt, re cently visited Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Rehard, 1945 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Fletcher, of Frankfort, Ky., are in town for a little visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tannhauser, of State strqet. Miss Edna Fleitz and "Miss Mario Jeffrey Fleits, of Baltimore, are visit ing their sister, Mrs. Herman P. Mertz, of Green street. Paul B. Gray and Luther F. Gray went home to Pittsburgh this morn ing after a week's stay among rela tives in suburban Harrisburg. Miss Paiillne Campbell, of Phila delphia, is a guest of Miss Grace D. Farley, of Green street. J. Montgomery Trace, of the firm of Montgomery and Company, lias re turned from a visit to Pittsburgh, where 4ie attended the Pitt-Penn State game. Sergeant Harry R. Brown is spending a five days' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mi's. Howard M. Brown. 638 Reily street. Miss Evelyn Gracey, of Rochester, X. Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Paul Kistler, of State sftrect, for the re mainder of the month. Miss Rita Buxbaum, of North Second street, is going to Carlisle, to attend the big military ball this evening given by the Dickinson Col lege S. A. T. C. Miss Sara Cullen and Miss Mabel Cullen, of Tioga, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Luther Walters, of Penn street, for a week. Earl B. Thompson, of Chicago, Is a guest at the home of lilh brother, Walter K. Thompson, of State street, j on the way to New York and Boston. j WAimisßUßo M&& telegraph 5,850 VISITORS AT PENNSY "Y" Encouraging Fuels Set Forth in Report of Railroad Secretaries During November 5,860 persons \ lstted the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Aaaociatton building at Reily and Wallace streets. The restroOms were used 3306 times during the month; 1,560 jersons used , the gymnasium: 1,600 baths were j furnished; 693 person* used the na itatorium; 2 7 new members were re- I reived; 35 books were drawn from | the library; 48 visits were made to ' the sick and injured. | The foregoing fact's stand out in i the report of Secretary Gregory and i ! show a growing interest in the rail- J ; road s branch of the Y. M. C. A. aetivi- ; ties in the city. ( The religious work secretary's re port showed that eight religibus j meetings were held in the building I with 980 in attendance; live group | meetings were held outside the building with eighty-four in attend ance. fifteen students enrolled in the 1 Correspondence Rible classes; two students were graduated during No vember; one of the largest classes is the school boys and girls' stereop ticon class held at 7 o'clock on Fri- ( day evenings with an average attend-' ance of 2 89. The cottage prayer meeting com- | mittee reports one conversion and in- , creasing interest. The Sunday after noon meetings for meif and women has been resumed with gratifying re sults. An exceptional program Is be ing launched in this department, NEWS NOTES FROM NATION'S CAPITAL [ By Associated Press Washington. The Government Weather Bureau predicted fair weather in the southeastern portion of Pennsylvania, cloudy in north and wdst portions to-night, with cloudy and probable rain on Friday. Washington. it was said to-day that if Representative Carter Glass, of Virginia, iinds his health will permit, his appointment as Secretary of the Treasury will be announced immedi ately: Washington. Word reacliod the capital to-day that Vice-President George G. Ward would refuse the ap pointment as director of the combined Western Union-Commercial Cable Service, authorized by Postmaster General Burleson. Washington. Two large battle cruisers are in process of construction at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and it is planned to begin soon to build the largest dreadnauglits tjierc. two at a time, Rear Admiral C. W. Parks told the House naval affairs committee. Washington. By unanimous vote the Senate foreigp relations commit tee to-day disapproved the resolution of Senator Cummins, of lowa. Repub lican, proposing to send a Senate com mittee to Paris for the peace confer ence. Washington. The National War I,abor Board to-day refused to as sume Jurisdiction in a case brought by the city .firemen of Omaha, Neb., seeking the right to organize and higher wages. AVTOISTK PROTEST AGAINST BROKEN GLASS Small children who make a prac tice of breaking milk bottles and other glass on the streets, will be arrested and prosecuted- in the future, according to police authori ties. who have been receiving nu merous complaints about the prac tice. Housewives also have been urged to avoid leaving milk bottles stand on their steps, as they con stitute a temptation to the small •hoy. It is declared that the puncture menace has increased greatly due to bottles broken on the streets. FIVE PAY PENALTY FOR STEALING WHISKY Five negroes are "doing time" in the guardhouse at Marsh Run as a result of their desire for whisky last evening. The five men entered the* Eagle Hotel, Seventh and Boas streets, und after asking for a drink of water, held up the bartender at the point of a revolver and helped themselves to two quarts of whisky. State police arrested them at Marsh Run. ' DECORATED FOR BRAVERY Sergeant William J. Griffith, of Williamstown. son of Mr. and Mrs. John W.'Griffith, West Broad street, Williamstown, has received the Croix de Guerre from the French government in recognition for his bravery in action at Chateau Thier ry, and Verdun. He was wounded and gassed on the battlefield and had to undergo an operation at the Pierpont Morgan Hospital, Septem ber 16. OFFICERS ELECTED The following officers were elect ed at last night's meeting of Key stone lodge, No. 1070, I. A. of M.: President. O. A. Ludy; vice-presi dent, H. U. Bean; financial secre tary, C. S. Davidson; corresponding secretary, A. F. Speese; treasurer, H. H. Grant; conductor, B. T. Sei ple; sentinel. George Brown; gen eral committee, George Owens. M. Calnc and W. H. McXair. GOVERNOR TO MEET The governors of the Motor Club of Harrisburg will hold their monthly meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the club headquarters, 109 South Second street. • \ CLKARY-RVTTEK MARRIAGE According to a telegram received in this city from Worcester, Mass., dated December 2, Thomas J. Cleary, of 58 Pleasant street, Worcester, Mass., and Miss Marian Viola But ter, at this city, werfe united in mar riage by the Rev. Dr. William H. Goggin, rector of St. Paul's Church. [All announcements under this head ing must be accompanied bp name lo assure accuracy. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence BricKlcy, 1836 Chestnut street, announce the birth of a son,. Kenneth Brickley, Saturday, November 30, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Walton, of Scranton, former' Harrlsburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Elizabeth Walton. Saturday, November 30, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dwyer, of Mtddletown, announce the birth of a daughter. Feme Eileen Dwyer, Sun day, December 1. 1918. Sergeant Dwyer Is doing military police duty with Company I, 112 th Infantry in France. To Take Wounded - to Carlisle Hospital Within a month '6OO wounded soldiers are expected to arrive at the ariny convalescent hospital now un der construction at the famous In dian school site. In Carlisle. Major Bachmyer In charge of the work, I said last night that remodeling work I is progressing rapidly. ThoiJnedtcal I staff now comprises officers, one chief nurse, and one usslstant nurse. According to present indications, the first contingent of wounded men will arrive soon after Christmas Day. Captain McCreath Is Adjutant of Brigade A. S. McCreath, 119 South Front street, has received ward that his son, Captain William McCreath, Ims been made acting adjutant of his .brigade at Camp Beauregaid, where >he has been stationed since his re ! turn from France. Captain McN ! Creath will he home for Christmas. Standing of the Crews H ARRISHI'RG SIDE I'lillndelphln Division The V>3 -crew first to go after 3.3o'o'clock: 127. 113, 111. Flagman for 111. Brakeman for 127. Engineers up: Schwartz. Lenney, Sfeflfy. Hlankenhorn. Shouff. iiouseal. McCurdy, s. K. Steffy, Frickman. Nis sley, Hogentogler, Smith, i Firemen up: Sorge, Hllshea. Halton, I Moyer, Frystnger, .Myers, Mace, Del | weiier, Williams, Brooius. Crainar. Novak, Beyer, Herr, Anderson. Conductor up: Heed. Brakemen up: Poff, Whinger, Xoltl inger, Schelberger, Dorsett. Funk, Lutz, Hollenba'ugh, Burns, Pines, lial j bleib, Haney. Middle Division —The 18 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 16. 26. 32. 24. 39, 223, 250. 37, 234, 267. Laid off: 29. 28, 26. Engineers for 18, 16. 39. Firemen for 18, 16, 39, 250, 37. Conductor for 18. Engineer*, up: Karley, Titter, Lef fard, Sheely, Krepps, Cope, Cock, Smith, Gladhill, Nissley, Loper, Gray, Snyder, Kauffman, Beverlin, Rathfon, Strlckler, Stone, Rowe, Kistlcr, Firemen up: Benson. Miller, Ging rich Banks, Jones, Myers, Broun. Bieff, Dennison, Moretz, Barton, Lewie, Hubbert, Shellenberger, Kiner, Fortenbaugh. Arndt, Graham, Ulsh, Seveck, Tunibaugh, Strayer, Sieg fried Stemler. Brakemen up: Hoffman, Nicholas, Depew, Dare, Zimmerman, Ncice, Dennis, Turnbaugh, Forbes, Leach. Shelley, Yingst, * Kombergor, Mens, Bitner, Hegedus, Raff, Roebuck, Woodward, Clouser, Kemp, Sterrlng er. \ Yard Bonrd Engineers for 2-7 C, 3-7 C, 4-7 C, 10C, 11C, 2-14 C, ICC, 50C. Firemen for 3-7 C, 10C, 12C, 2-15 C, 4-15 C, 23C. Engineers up: Miller, R. B. Miller, RifTers, McCartney, Waltz. Hall, Desch. Graham, Fry, Dougherty. Eyde. Ewing, Snell, Hftisher. Firemen up: Hoffman, Chubb, Bus kin. Feight, Clemm, Guycr, Russell, Owens, Patrick, Drake, Little, At tick. Bowers, Brehm, Lake. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division The 226 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock: 207, 210, 216, 244, 217, 243, 242, 219, 202, 235, 254, 216, 234, 208, 228, 222. 218. Engineers for 215, 217, 219, 254, 234, 254. Firemen for 226, 207, 210, 217, 243, 2*9. 234. Conductors for 17, 19, 02. Flagman for 16. • Brakemen for 07 (-21, 10. 14, 17, 43, 42, 19. 08 (2), 22. \ Brakemen up. Eshleman, Adams, Freeman. Audsill, Naviur. Middle Division —The 109 crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock: 126, 119, 112, 114. 236, 102, 118, 222, 246, 232, 231. Laid off: 122, 107, 117. Firemen for 109, 124, 112, 114, 102. Conductors for 112, 102. Flagman for 118. Brakeman for 114. Yard Ronrd Engineers for Ist 126, 2d 129, 3d 129, 2d 132, 140, 149, 152, Ist 102. 2d 102. .Firemen for 2d 126, 137, Ist 10J, Cd 104. Engineers up: Hanlon, Brown, Kawell, Lutz, Hugglns, Ewing, Barn hart, Bruaw, Zelders, Sellers, Books. Firemen up: Chapman, Ashcnfelter, Knackstedt, Rlckert, Eichclbargcr, Bruce, haver. Gnmber, Fake, Plorfce, Lightner, Miller, Koch, Fisher, Whendt. I'ASSENGI-jR SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Gilliums, ' Pleam, Osmond, Gib bons, Kennedy. Firemen up: Copeland, Shalfner, Althouse, Shive. Middle Division Engineers up: Smith. Keane, Crum, Crane, Buck, Schreck, Kelley, Miller, Keiser, Crim mel, Keane, Graham. Firemen up: Haverstine, Barr, Kel ly, Rupert, Snyder, Horning, Wilson, Hoffman, Howard, Kunkle, Smith, Johnson. Harshbarger, Wolfe, Penn syl, Kelly, Beisel, Sheats, Morris, Kepner, Pierce. THE READING The 69 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock: 63, .55, 64, 8, 54, 20, 58, 15, 62, 53. Engineers for 53, 54. 63, 64, 20. Firemen for 63, 54, 69, 15. Flagman for 54. Brakemen for 53, 54. 55, 58, 63, 64, 67. 69. 69.. 19, 20. Engineers up: Beecher, Hoffman, Boyer. Firemen up: Buffington, Brintpn, Harrison, Burtnett, Stone, CHne, Yeingst, Kurtz, Shellhammcr. For Christmas For Mother and Father A Pair of Belsinger Glasses to enable them to see Just as good as they ever saw. Just send mother and father to us and we will make this Christmas a bright one by making them a pair of good glasses to see with. You will find the price reasonable. J. S. Belsinger 212 Locust St, Next Door to Orplieum Registered Optometrist A Optlelon The Home of "Gennln Shure-Oas" Conductors up: Hetrlck. Patton, Hetrlck, Ford, Holt Flagmen up: Shlreman, Lrhmer, Schwartz. Lukons, Kiohmau, Martin, I.utery, Shultz, Caasel, Ziitk. l.ub treu. Brakemen up: Helm, Anderson, Bowers, Hendrlok. Smith, Kugel, Bowman, Oaman, Ryan, Chronister, Cuddlaon, Ileagy. /g" ===== . WITMER, BAIR & WITMER j ! Walnut near Second i V * '■ 1 " X Combination Sale of High • o Grade Dresses and Suits ~ ' i 50 Entire Suit ; High Grade Stock Dresses Comprising Fur Trimmed, Plain Tai- I in Tricolette, Satin, Georgette, Jersey lored and Sport models —including and Combinations—in desirable col- Silvertones, Velours, Serges, Ox ors taken from our regular stocks-- fordS( Mixtures and other materials, values, - $47.50 to $82.50 , Extraordinary Special, I / • $33.75 to $49.50 /3 utt WITMER, BAIR & WITMER - j< ' , Harrisburg's Best Christmas Piano Opportunity Is Without Doubt, to Be Found Now at the J. H. Troup Store HAVE you yet to choose, your Christmas piano, player-piano or talking machine? * Let us suggest that you here, tomorrow or Saturday. The Holiday rush is on. Never before has the sell ing been so large. Stocks are still full, but we are ap proaching the danger line and t must advise patrons to lose no time now in making selection of any instrument - desired. Tomorrow and Saturday will be opportune days, owing to the &rriVal of many wanted instruments; take advantage. ■ Choose one these three leading makes of i phonographs NOW. They cost no more than inferior, unknown makes, v*. / that can't be sold except ilayeVS as bargains, yet they are Pianos superior in everyway. t0 choose from We have a style, size and finish to suit you. Pay-, to choose from ments as low as $385 Up Tin $5.00 up Monthly Comprising new and used Emersons, Auto- Including new and • tones, Autopianos, Es us e d Chickerings, ,teys, Kimballs, Mer- Sohmers, Mehl in s , I rills, Fosters, Daven- Kimballs, Pooles, Bush port & Traceys, Shon & Lanes, Esteys, Mer- jfl IM BnJwljß ingers, Angelus, Mar rills, Shoningers, Mar- fE || ijlg|flg shall & Wendells, and shall & Wendells, Fos- }| jS Pffffjlii If jf|ifjff| others with 36 Music ters, Tiffanys, Frances Mml J||MmP •$ fjSjl|| Rolls and Bench in payments as low as jlll lijl Mj p Payments as low as • s Delivery of any instrument selected will be made as desired, at once or not until Christmas. Stores .closes daily at 5.30; Saturday at 9.30. . > * J. H.. Troup Music House Troup Building (Est. 1881). 1 5 S. Market Sq. (The Only J. H. Troup Store in the City) • I ' DECEMBER 5, 1918. 1 v Wright's Orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, at Wlntordftle! Hall, 15 North Market Square, Thursday, Friday and Suturday eve nings, December 5, C, 7. A wonder ful dance attraction. Admission 50 and 75 cents. Children's Hair Cutting Mornings, 9 to 12 O'clock Young Lady Rhone Appointments Attendants Suggested MAE'S Hair Dressing Parlors I 34 N. 2nd St. Entire 2nd Floor
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