8
Three Local Bankers
Delegates to Convention
P. M. Gilbert, of Dauphin Deposit
Trust Company, A. S. Banmiller,
First National Bank, and R. I. Deihl,
Mechanics Trust Company, will
leave to-morrow morning for New
Orleans to attend the convention of
the American Institute of Banking
October 7, 8 and 9.
These local men were chosen as
delegates by the Harrisburg Chapter
A. I. B. and will travel on the Bank
ers' Special which leaves New York
to-morrow at noon for New Orleans
via Washington and other southern
points
The fall and winter course of
study of the Harrisburg chapter
starts to-night at 8 o'clock in Tech
nical High school and a large and
enthusiastic class is expected to take
up the season's study of negotiable
Instruments.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Simonetti
are home after a wedding journey
by automobile through New York
State and have started housekeeping
at 228 Emerald street.
Flowers
•FOR ALL PURPOSES
Cut flowers and plants for
weddings, social occasions, fun
eral and flowers for the
sick.
Bell 3799N
The Berryhill
IjOCTJST STREET AT SECOND
Eye Insurance.
Yon would hardly think of go
ing through lite without protec
tion upon your life. Why, then,
think less of the protection of
your eyes f
Having your eycx eared for by
n competent eyesight specialist Is
buying insurance on them.
Upon your eyea depends your
future efficiency. The very least
annoyance you may experience
now should havg Immediate at
tention.
Good Glasses for Reading and
Sewing.
$1.50
C. M. ROGERS, ..
Efpßlght Speclnlint.
302 Market St.
Over ('lantern Jewelry Store.
Open Saturday to 0 p. m.
To observe a Religious Holiday
The Leader Men's Store and
The Leader Women's Store
will be closed all day Saturday
until 6 o'clock.
Both stores open Saturday evening
until 11 P. M.
s
44T OUIS, the Ladies' Tailor, made It, of course!" exclaimed a promi-
I . nent young matron when I' asked her where she had purchased
- 1 —* her lovely fur coat. "Oh, that explains its unusual beauty," I
replied, "for nowhere else have I seen such attractive models as Louis has
produced. Several of my friends have had fur coats and neckpieces
made In his workrooms and in every case the results were more than
pleasing. His garments always bear an air of refinement and distinction
and the linings are so beautiful one almost wants to wear them inside out.
Little wonder, when he uses such silks and satins as Pussywillow, Paquin
Prints, Brocade de Luxe, Satin Francais and Morning Glory Prints. Not
only does he specialize in fur coats and neckpieces, but he also carries all
the latest materials, such as Evora Bolivia Cloth, Cyprus Boliva, Argonne
Evora and Chameleon Cord." What more could one desire?
me," sighed a little
I 1 bride a day or two ago,
"f have such an oddly
shaped bureau and dressing table
that I just can't find scarfs to fit.
I know I've walked miles and miles
In search of some, and all to no
avail." I could scarcely suppress
a smile at her woebegone face and
mournful eyes, for V knew just how
to end her tiresome quest. And in
a few brief words I told her that at
the Art and Gift Store, 105 North
Second street, she could have at
tractively stamped linen covers
made to fit any piece of furniture.
A pattern of paper is all she need
furnish, as the other materials, in
cluding the linen, are all to be
found at this helpful shop. Particu
lar pains are taken with the stamp
ing of patterns from the most elab
orate ones to the simplest of mono
grams.
I HAVE a dear old auntie who for years has paid us an annual visit.
Just several weeks ago she spent four days with us and then departed
for a brief stay at White Sulphur Springs. Shortly after her arrival
there she wrote me a gracious little note expressing her appreciation of
various minor diversions afforded her while here. In closing she added
these words: "And, above all, my dear, I want to tell you that I' would
have enjoyed my visit In Harrisburg if for no other reason than the coffee
you served. Never before in all my long life have I tasted a more delicious
brand. You say it came from the Grand Union Tea Company, 208 North
Second street? Well, I must carefully preserve that address. I may use
it in the near future."
THE world in general has taken
to colling so rapidly of late that
one has to rush and scurry in a
wild effort to keep up with it. And,
as for the world of fashions—every
one knows that It speeds along with
such a rapid succession of styles and
materials as to be a trifle breath
taking. Those of us who daily visit
the shpps sometimes wonder how
the designers can keep on evolving
so many new and clever garments.
That question was uppermost in my
mind to-day as I gazed at an
I'd-just-lova.to-have-you coat cf
bronze silk cloth hanging on
a Cloos Shop rack. Button trim
med, with belt effect, nutria collar
and gorgeous brocaded lining, it
bears the imprints of everything
that's late and modish in the realm
of fashions.
FRIDAY EVENING*
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR LITTLE GIRL
Celebrates Fifth Birthday An
niversary in Most De
lightful Way
* 4 ■ . i
' I, - ' '
Wm ** JS
ANNABEL.I.E SARVER
Little Miss Annabelle Sarver, 334
Crescent street, was honor guest at
a surprise party given Wednesday
evening, in celebratlbn of her fifth
birthday anniversary. The young
sters enjoyed numerous kindergar
ten games and refreshments were
served to these small guests:
Annette Yoffee, Sylvia Yoffee,
Marie Estelle Eckenrode, Dorothy
Smith, Janice Smith, Madelyn Bobb,
Marie Sarver, Winifred Bingham,
Josephine Bingham, Helena Ilain,
Helene Grier and Margaret Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bingham,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sarver, Miss
Edna Peters and J. W. Smith.
I-jeutenant Colonel J. H. M. An
drews, of the Raritan Arsenal, Rari
tan, N. J., was a guest yesterday
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Andrews, 1606 State street.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Piper and
children, Doris and Rachel Piper,
visited friends here early in the
week.
(Other Social News oh Page 4)
IS there anything in this wide
world that gives one a comfler
feeling on arising these chilly
mornings than to slip one's feet into
a warm, snug pair of bedroom slip
pers? I'll say there's not! Perhaps
that is why W. F. Paul, 11 North
Fourth street, has stocked his
shelves with such a complete line of
the felt variety. They come in all
colors, to harmonize with Milady's
negligee or with Mr. Man's bath
robe. Those with the leather soles
boast high fur or ribbon tops, while
the soft-soled ones are cut low.
Each and every pair is most attrac
tive, both in appearance and In
price, selling for from $1.50 to $2.00.
Could anything be more reasonable?
Hardly!
AN Interior decorator t famed
throughout the entire coun
try for her skillful and artistic
wbrk, was a recent guest at an Oak
Lane home. Her host, a lover of
the antique, had many beautiful
specimens of genuine old furniture
scattered throughout the house.
One piece, a Hepplewhlte table, ex
cited the admiration of the talented
guest, who said she had never seen
a lovelier example of the period.
Now, it so happens that that partic
ular table was purchased at Saltz
giver's Art and Antique Store, 223
North Second street, when the own
er resided in this city, some years
ago. And to-day, just as at that
time, Mi. Saltegiver carries numer
ous solid mahogany Hepplewhlte,
Sheratfln and Empire tables, all
genuine antiques.
MARRIAGE UNITES
OLD FAMILIES
Miss Hazel Drawbaugh and
Paul Zimmerman Marry
in Presence of Friends
Miss Hazel Drawbough, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Drawbaugh,
of Eberlys Mills and Conrad Paul
Zimmerman, son of Mrs. 3.0 Mark
ward Peters, of that placC were
united in marriage at noon Monday,
in the New Cumberland- Church of
God, the Rev. Mr. Heiges officiat
ing.
Both the bride and bridegroom
aro descendants of families that
figured prominently in Colonial days*
the first member of each one to ar
rive in America coming as a mem
ber of the Mayflower's crew. The
bride is a direct descendant of Gov
ernor Bradford, one of the most
famous colonial governors of Massa
chusetts and a niece of Daniel
Drawbaugh, the inventor.
Mr. Zimmerman, a son of the late
George Zimmerman, and the oniy
grandson of Henry Burn, one of the
city's best-known Civil War veterans,
served four years in the Navy, part
of the time under Admiral Mayo
off Tampico, during the Vera Cruz
trouble. He was also on the Mexi
can Border with the old Eighth
Regiment and was promoted to
sergeant of infantry, later being
transferred to the Machine Gun
Company of the same regiment.
When this country entered the
World War, he was - commissioned
second lieutenant by Governor
Brumbaugh and went overseas as
lieutenant of the Machine Gun Com
pany receiving his promotion to the
rank of first lieutenant. He was
with the 28th Division during his
entire service in France participat
ing in five engagements.
After a short wedding trip to Mt.
Gretna, Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman
will reside at Eberlys Mills.
Mrs. Alexander Snyder went home
to Ardmore yesterday after spend
ing several weeks here with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller at 208
Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton M. Hedley,
of Cincinnati, are spending ten days
looking up old friends and former
neighbors in this vicinity.
Herman B. McCandless, of Balti
more, is in town for a few days com
bining business and pleasure.
Mrs. Horace F. Young, of Albany,
N. Y., is a guest of Mrs. Nelson B.
Long of Market street.
Miss Mary B. Robinson, of Pine
street, has gone to Pen Yan, N. Y.,to
visit the Rev. and Mrs. Charles K.
Imbrlc, formerly of this city.
Miss Phyllis Harrison, of Ithaca,
N. Y., is in the city for a little visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas F.
Thompson, of Verbeke street.
HARTLINE-MYERS
CHURCH WEDDING
Young Couple to Make Their
Home in Reading After
Honeymoon Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Myers, of 1214
North Front street, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Katherine Myers to Warren Hartline,
of Reading. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. W. E. Daugherty
in the First United Brethren Church,
Thursday afternoon, October 2 at 3
o'clock.
The bride wore, a charming gown
of white crepe de chine with irides
cent beads and carried a shower bou
quet of bride roses. Her only orna
ment was a handsome coral brooch
belonging to her great grandmother,
which was one of her wedding gifts.
Miss Dorothy Bowman the maid of
honor, wore blue chiffon with silk
lace trimmings and carried an arm
bouquet of sweetheart roses. Paul
Nauss, of Reading, was best man. As
a processional Miss Madeline Shaff
ner sang "O Promise Me."
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served with the following
guests:
Mrs. B. H. Bojyman, Mrs. W. A.
Kofter, Mrs. Householder, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McKee, Mrs. Charles
Shaffner, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Myers,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartline, Lee
Hartllne, Paul Nauss, of Reading:
Walter Raver, of Carlisle Hospital,
Mrs. Paul Walbourne and son Earl,
of Penbrook, and Mrs. Strlne, of
Steelton.
For the wedding trip, Mrs. Hart
line wore a stylish model of brown
silvertone with hat to match. The
couple will reside In Reading.
Give Birthday Party
For One-Year-Old Son
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smaling, of
New Cumberland, celebrated the
first birthday anniversary of their
small son, Edward Earl Smaling,
with a party. The table was graced
with a birthday cake bearing one
small candle and the guests were:
Russel Stroup, of Perry county, re
cently returned from overseas; Miss
Leola Speese, Harrisburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Miller, Wormleysburg;
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Reede, Parke
Miles and Ruth Smaling, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Fleurie and sons, Charles
and Donald: Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Smaling and son, Edward.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Irving, of
Flatbush, N. J., are expected here
for a wee'-cnd stay witlj their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Owen of
Green street.
Mrs. George B. Tripp and son,
John Tripp, of 123 State street, are
home after summering in Chelsea,
Atlantic City. George B. Tripp, Jr.,
has entered Lafayette College in
Easton.
HOME AGAIN
Dr. B. S. Behney will resume the
practice of dentistry at 236 North
Second street after October *. Bell
1814.—Adv.
Dr. J. Walter Park
Will be absent from his of
fice from October 5 to 12.
Murray Hill Turkish Bath
13 N. Market Sq. Run Bid*.
Open Day and Night
Ladles' Days Mondays and
Tburadnyn, U A. M. to 0 P. SI.
HCTIUMPBiQ iWME TiaLHUKgyif
CAMP HILL HONOR
ROLL UNVEILED
Town's Civic Club Arranging
For Special Exercises on
Friday, October 10
The Camp Hill Civic Club is mak
ing arrangements for unveiling the
Honor Roll to Camp Hill boys who
were in the service Friday evening,
Octoebr 10, at the schoolhouse. The
exercises will be held outside unless
the weather Is inclement when they
will go indoors.
The onveiling exercises will mark
the end of a work taking unfailing
patience and energy on the part of
Mrs. George W. Kehr, chairman of
the outdoor committee, and her as
sistants.
The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell,
minister of Grace Methodist Church,
will make the address of the even
ing, after which the boys and their
guests will be taken in charge by a
committee of men headed by George
D. Cook, who will see they have'a
royal good time.
The men's committee Is planning
a dance with plenty of refreshments
to be held in the school auditorium.
The entertainment will be in charge
of a committee of women of the
Civic Club, co-operating with the
men.
On the Committees
The women's committee comprises
Mrs George W. Kehr, Mrs. Howard
W. Goodman, Mrs. George D. Cook,
Mrs. Carl K. Deen, Mrs. W. Fred
Kendall, Mrs. J. C. Armstrong, Mrs.
J. C. Zook. On the men's committee
are: George D. Cook, George W.
Kehr, Carl D. Deen, R. E. Cahill,
Robert Phelan, Charles W. Harding,
Howard W. Goodman, Millard B.
King, Dr. R. M. Staley. C. F. Good
man, U. G. Fry, Dr. E. F. Kendall
and Clark Enterline. The committees
request all the boys to wear their
uniforms.
Civic Club Meeting
The first fall meeting of the Camp
Hill Civic Club was held yesterday
with the president, Mrs. Howard W.
Goodman, presiding, and a larger at
tendance than usual. The club voted
to purchase scales for f v,e - child
welfare committee to place in the
schools, weighing children up to the
fifth grade and promoting proper
eating among the youngsters.
An appropriation was made for
club delegates to Scranton, attend
ing the conference of the State
Federation of Pennsylvania Women.
A women's committee was appoint
ed to co-operate with the men in
entertaining soldiers at the tablet
unveiling and the first of a series
of current event talks by Mrs.
George A. Stearns proved most de
lightful. Tea and cakes were served
during the social hour.
YEAR'S REPORT OF
DEACONESS WORK
Total Attendance in Classes
and Clubs, 8,025; Much Lit
erature Distributed
The Deaconess Work of Harris
burg, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, is accomplishing much to
wards the Americanization of many
hundreds of people in the cities
most crowded districts. The board,
meeting the third Friday of every
month at 116 Vine street, comprises
a president, who is the district su
perintendent, the pastors of each
Methodist church, two laymen from
jeach congregation, and representa
tives from the Home Missionary
societies, Y. auxiliaries, and Queen
Esther Circles of every church.
The work is for the new Ameri
cans of the locality and includes the
carrying on of two kindergartens,
sewing classes, boys and girts scout
organizations, welfare work among
the families and children, as well as
Red Cross activities during the war.
The report for the year, ending
June, 1919, shows that 1,556 calls
and visits were made, and that 91
children were enrolled In the kin
dergarten with a total attendance for
the year of 4,904. In the sewing
classes 421 names appeared on the
roll and the attendance totaled
2,109. In the boys' clubs the at
tendance was 844, in the girls' clubs
52, and In the Red Cross classes 116,
making a total for the year of 8,025.
The year's budget amounted to
$ 1,600.
In the Sunday School, 80 persons
were taught; 166 meetings were
conducted or addressed; 118 people
were taken for day's outings, three
families were given material relief,
positions were secured for two peo
ple, 171 garments were given out,
forty-three cans of fruit and twenty
eight glasses of jelly were distrib
uted, the total value of the supplies
amounting to $122.80. Over fifteen
hundred sheets of literature were
given out and 100 testaments.
Officers and Teachers
in Get-Together Banquet
The officers and teachers of the
senior department of Market Square
Sunday school were guests at a get
together banquet given last evening
at the church by John DeGray, su
perintendent. An informal discus
sion was held and plans were begun
for a gathering of similar nature for
the whole senior department, to be
held In the near future, with the
idea of increasing the efficiency of
the Sunday school.
Those present at last night's event
were the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George
Edward Hawes, John DeGray, su
perintendent; the Rev. Howard
Rodgers, assistant pastor; Mrs. Her
man P. Miller, Mrs. Edward Manser,
Mrs. Edward Bailey, Miss Anna
Orth, Mrs. W. G. Schooley, Miss
Lenore Stadler, Mrs. Mary B. Gott-'
schall. Miss Bertha Wlttenmyer,
Miss Minerva Hepford, Mrs. E. M.
Stoner, Miss Caroline Pearson, Mrs.
L. B. Jones, Judge S. J. M. HcCar
rell, A. M. Lindsey, J. Henry Splcer,
Dr. R. W. Fair, C. S. Anderson,
Gwylim Watklns, James N. O'Hail,
Blair Gourley, Warren G. Moltz,
Frank G. Fahnestock, Jesse E. B.
Cunningham and John B. Corl.
TEA AT COL/ONI AD
The Informal Saturday afternoon
gatherings at the Colonial Country
Club which have proved so popular
in the past will be resumed this
winter and tea will be served each
Saturday afternoon beginning to
morrow to club members.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin P. Shure and
son Gordon, have returned to their
home, 251 South Thirteenth street,
after spending some time at Herald
Square Hotel, New York city.
TELL BETROTHAL
OF YOUNG FOLKS
Miss Addie Catherine Kautz
Will Marry John Wcnce
Miller in the Spring
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Kautz, of
436 Hamilton street, gave a delight
ful little party the other evening to
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Addie Catherine
Kautz, to John Wence Miller, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of
this city.
After games and music, the guests
were seated in the diningroom for
supper. A color scheme of lavender
and white was carried out in the
decorations and ribbons extended
from the chandelier to each tiovor,
ending in a favor which bore trie
news of the betrothal. Congratula
tlons and good wishes were show
ered on the young folks both PJP'V*
nent in musical circles. Mr. Miller
is an office employe of Swift and
C °The guests Included the Misses
Elizabeth McMullen, Beatrice Mc-
Keever, Mary Steckbexk Edlth
Smith, Ruth Wolfe, Sarah Meadath,
Rhoda Kautz and Addie Kautz,
George Miller, Harold Shaner,
erick Mayer, Timothy Euker. Jo
seph Germer, Beon Sible, John Shaf
fer, Edward Bollinger, John Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowers, Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Martin, Beota and Rtc
ard Martin, Mr. and Mrs. B. P.
Kautz and Edwin Kautz.
Luther League Holds
Its Monthly Meeting
The Buther Beague of the Evan
gelical Butheran Church of the Holy
Communion, State and Seventeenth
streets, met at the home of sir. ancl
Mrs. William Redman, 1916 North
Seventh street, on Tuesday evening.
After the devotional services, led by
the President Herbert May, the his
torical setting of the favorite hymn
"Nearer My God to Thee," was given
by Mrs. M. C. Mac Dole.
Mrs. J. H. Miller presented the
"Burning of Rome" and "Persecution
of the Christians" in the days of
Nero, ruler of the Roman Empire,
and at the time Saint Paul a prisoner
in Rome, wrote his second letter to
Timothy.
The Rev. John Henry Miller led
the interesting Bible study of Second
Timothy. The meeting was enjoyed
by all, and six new members were
received.
Miss Jeannette E. Howell
Entertains at Dinner
Miss Jeannette E. Howell, manager
of the Fleur do Bis Blouse Shop,
entertained her employes at a form
al dinner last evening at the Penn-
Harris in celebration of her birthday
anniversary. The guest of honor
was Miss Howell's nephew. Master
Earle H. Hale, the child artist of
New York City. The table was
graced with a crystal bowl filled with
a mass of roses and the other gpiests
were Miss Anne Self on. Miss Mary
Haines, Miss Ella Nelson, Miss Dor
othy Ointer, Miss Ruth Ray, Miss
Ella Haines, Miss Dorothy Bay, Mrs.
Pearle Rhine, Mrs. Mable Coldran
and Mrs Harriett Reynolds.
Miss Emmeline Barry, of Pitts
burgh, left for home to-day after a
week's stay with her cousin, Miss
Sara Mary Ennis, of Market street.
Miss Esther Petrekin, of New
York, was a recent guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilton F. Marks, North Third
street.
Miss Gertrude Kcnney, of Pax
tang, has gone to Baltimore, to be
gin her second year of study in
Goucher College.
Dressmaking Taught
Monday 6th October, a School of
Dressmaking will open at 600-A
Boas Street, upstair front.
For particulars, inquire at. 426
Sforth Front St.
MISS DEIGMON,
Sl"© <3© @RS
I have returned
from my vacation
and am at my office
during usual office
hours.
R. D. PRATT
Eyesight Specialist
26 N. Third St.
Schlcisner Building -
• This Store will 1
6 he closed all day ?
9 to-morrow, j
t
• Saturday, o
i Oct. 4th
i j
]' on account of a •
o' Religious •
Holiday i
• 9
I /tTuidX*- |
Miss Celeste Waite and her small
sister Hilda Waite, of Brooklyn, are
stopping for a while with their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Jack
son, of Green street.
Miss Martha Orth Seller and her
sister, Miss Sue Seiler, who were
home for a few days after visiting
Mrs. Edward Bailey at Eaglesmere
left yesterday for Spring Bake, N.
CANDY IS A FOOD
Week by week j—.
our list, of regu
lar patrons be
comes larger. •
This we find is Iv\ //-A
the result of two
things first,
re c ommendation . \
and second, qual- _ A
ity candy.
We know how v; ~-
pure and whole- M '
some our candy jYtiXiirt}.
•—os soon as you
know It you, too,
will be a regular patron.
Specials for tli c Weekend
Marshmaliow Chocolate Roll, lb.
Chocolate Covered Marshmallowsi
lb * 50,,
Filled Minta (a new confection),
_ lb A. 00c
Cocoanut Cream Drops, lb ....40c
MESSIMER'S
The House of Homemade Candles
Third St. at Drlggs
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Walnut Near Second
"Your Last Shot" The house where quality
' He c r o o v^,th°a u Lo^e r and honest prices are in-
KaK ' o, separably linked.
| Sample Suits
High grade hand tailored models in
vik navy, brown, beaver, oxford, plum and
reindeer. Materials are silvertone, peach r
bloom, duvet superior and velour
de laine—Sample Sizes that will fit I 8-36 and 38 sizes.
$79.50 Sample Suits $1 10.00 Sample Suits
$85.00 Sample Suits $ 125.00 Sample Suits
_ $63.50 $92.50
$95.00 Sample Suits $135.00 Sample Suits
$69.75 SIOO.OO
$ 100.00 Sample Suits $ 145.00 Sample Suits
$74.50 $105.00
Many New Arrivals in Fine Quality
1 Coats—With or Without Fur
Special showing of silvertip Half lined and full lined
bolivias, frost glow and evora coats, in velour, silvertone, il
coats, with roll collars of nu- luininated velour and suadine,
tria, raccoon and opossums, $35.00, $37.50, $45.00
SB4 50, $92.50, $97.50, and $50.00.
$107.50, SIIO.OO to $165.
Fancy silk lined quality Polo coats, in light and dark
coats, in all shades and ma- shades loose and belted
terials, $57.50, $62.50, models, $38.75, $44.50,
$65.00 to $135.00. $49.75 to $74.50.
t s
New Arrivals in the Blouse Department
Tailored Blouses of Satin, New hand embroidered
Striped Voile in peach, blue French Voiles, with Val or
and pink, $2.95. Filet laces, $12.50, $13.95
and $15.00.
Crepe de Chine Blouses, in Suit Blouse in Navy blue and
flesh and white daintly trim- bisque embroidered and
med with Val. lace, $5.75. stitched in Dull Henna, $9.75.
Satin Dresses Very Special, Navy, Taupe,
Copen, Gray, Brown and Black
$15.75, $17.50, $19.75 to $25.00
Tailored Dresses Street and Afternoon
Of Serge, Tricotine and Gowns
Wool Jersey in many styles, at The materials are crepe me
exceedingly reasonable prices, teor and soft satins, made in
$22.50, $28.50, $31.50, styles so varied that all tastes
$32.50, $34-75 to $81.50 are easily satisfied, $37.50,
Tricolette Dresses $42.50, $49.50 to $125.00
Navy, taupe, brown and Evening Gowns
black, sizes 16 to 42, $55 to of Taffeta or tulle or combined
$125.00. materials, $37.50 to $125.
New Arrivals in Plaid Skirts
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
' 1 ■ m =:
OCTOBER' 3, 1919.
DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN,
having returned from the
Army, announces the reopen
ing of his offices at
1409 Market St.
BlueSW
ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER
Six Dollars Places One in Your Home
A Full Year to Pay
NEIDIG BROS.
21 South Second Street
Dinner Friday Eve. Oct. 8,
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St., S to 7iSO
50£
Fried Halibut
Beef Stew—Fried Potatoes
Boast lleef
Mashed or Au Gratln Potatoes
Succotash or Macaroni with
Cheese Fntree
lee Cream—Pie or Pudding
Coffee—Tea or Cocoa.
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