11 LOYAL MOOSE TO BURN MORTGAGE Fraternal Order to Celebrate Eleventh Anniversary With Banquet The burning of the mortgage on the branch home of the Moose, at 926 North Third street, will, this evening, be a feature at the eleventh anniversary of the establishment of the organization in this city. The mortgage on a property adjoining the building, also used by the Moose, •was burned four years ago. The banquet will be held in Chestnut Street Auditorium. ~ A big attendance is anticipated at this evening's event and covers have been laid for a total of 250 Safe milk for INFANTSand INVALIDS kof Infants, Invalids and Growing Child ren I Rich tnilk,ma!tsd grain extract in Powder the Original Pood-Drink for All Ages |No Cooking Nourishing Digestible I THEY CAN'T ALL BE WRONG J 1 ANE housewife said: "I would be V foolish to bake Fruit Cake when I can buy Fruit TASTYCAKE and save all the work." H A NOTHER said: "I did not know I could buy a cake so full of fruits, nuts and spices." fe ■ a * GENTLEMAN said: "I think A Fruit TASTYCAKE is even- bet ter than home made." Fruit I ls a i 1 E= =1 1 "The Cake That Made Mother Stop Baking" I I §1 ■ P S INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY ISo n era; I j Chosen for Tone § 1 I '"pHIS is the phonograph with the wonderful, pure, natural tone that you've dreamed of, but 1 I never imagined actually existed. 8 | Sonora's perfection is most strik- | ingly illustrated by comparison. | The more instruments you hear the more thoroughly convinced I 1 you will be that there is no in- | strument that equals the Sonora! j|g models is now available. 1 YOHN BROS. I 13 N. FOURTH STREET Across From Dives, Pomcroy & Stewart's 1 The Highest ClassTaiding Machine in the World |j| THURSDAY EVENING, guests. An interesting program of addresses has been arranged. John W. Ford, of Philadelphia, past Supreme dictator, and at pres ent chairman of the Executive Com mittee of the National Lodge will be in attendance and deliver an ad dress on the work of the orphans' home supported by the Moose organ ization of America at Mooseheart, Illinois. John J. Ryan, secretary of Phila delphia Lodge, No. 64, will be one of the guests and will speak of the Moose organization work of the past and outline some of the plans for the coming year. Among tli© local members ana citizens who will speak are Harry W. Towsen, secretary of the lodge, who will recount of the financial bis tory of the lodge; "The Lodge, be the subject of George W. Ward en's address. Mr. Warden is the present dictator of the local order. Mayor D. L. Keister will address the assemblage on "Our City" by a talk on "Our Future City by Mayor-elect, George Hoverter, Lieu- tenant Governor E. E. Beidleman will also deliver an address. J. A, Searfus, president of the board of trustees, will be toaatmaster. The members of the order, to gether with their guests, will meet at the order home, from which they will be escorted to the banquet hall by the 40-piece Moose band. Music by the band will help to enliven the program. Flags and bunting have been used to decorate the hall in a pleasing manner. The attractiveness of the hall was completed this afternoon by W. L. Keeney, florist, 814 North Third street, by the use of flowers and floral designs. During the past eleven years this lodge has built up a membership ojt 2,500 with property valuation of $72,000. The lodge was organized 11 years ago. The charter was granted in 1909. College Hazers' Victim in Serious Condition; Father to Prosecute Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 13. The authorities of Franklin and Marshall College are to-day investigating charges made against a number of seniors of brutally hazing Robert Duttenhofer, 18 years old, freshman, and son of J. W. Duttenhofer, to bacco dealer of this city. The alleged hazing rite was performed Mbnday night, and Duttenhofer's condition is growing worse as a result of the beating administered, according to his physicians. President H. H. Apple, of the college, was in con ference with the student's father, but said he will make no statement until he is in possession of all the facts. DID YOU EVER USE SLOAN'S ? Keep it liandy to promote prompt relief from rheumatic pains and aches WHEN you know what Sloan's Liniment will do, as thou sands of men and women the world over know, you, too, will keep it handy. You will use it for those "twinges of rheumatiz," for reliev ing that lame back, muscle stifTness and soreness, aches, all sorts of ex ternal pains, and exposure after maths. Only takes a little, applied without rubbing. Soon penetrates, scatter ing the congestion, bringing merci ful relief to the throbbing, jumping part. Three sizes—35c, 70c, $1.40. Any druggist has it. If not, we'd like to know his name. HjfCTrg STOMACH IKEfT Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Tjart -whit thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead qf taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 10c and 25c. BI HELP YOUR SKIN -00 LET IT If Foslam holds any comfort, any satisfaction for you in being the means to relieve and eradicate ec zema or any stubborn skin trouble, let it bring you these benefits at once. They will seem ever so wel come if you have suffered long. There is no risk; Posiam cannot, harm; its work is known to be high ly successful. Soothes, stops itching, brings quick improvement. A little does much because it is highly con centrated. Clears red, inflamed com plexions overnight. Sold everywhere. For free Bample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter, healthier by use of Polam Soap, medicated with Posiam. Ssys His Prescriptioß Has Powerful Influence Over Hheumtlism Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to Take a Cent of Anyone's Money Unless Allenrhn Completely Ban ishes All Hhenmatle Pains and Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible dtoeaae left him helpless and unable to Work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac cumulated impurities, commonly call ed uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and ex pelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consult ed physicians, made experiments and finally oompounded a prescription that quickly and completely banish ed every sign and symptom of rheu matism from his system. He freely gave ' his discovery to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let suf ferere everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. George A. Gorges has been appoint ed agent for Allenrhu In this vicin ity with the understanding that ho will freely teturn the purchase money to all who stats they received no benefit. ICOME! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SECOND AND PINE STREETS Sunday, 10.30 A. M. > ———— 4 . \ HARRIGBTTRG 4MW TELEGKXPH EDISON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Except for the boys who hud no classes this afternoon because they were evcused from shop work due to the unfinished shops all the students assembled in the auditorium this afternoon duririg activities period. The Milton victory was celebrated and certain announcements as to the future athletic policy of the school were made by Coach Miller. Through the courtesy of Dr. Fager two Tech boys, Peter Paul Shank and John Houston were the guests of Edison, and led the student body in cheer ing. 'Owing to the inclement weather Coach Miller did not take his squad on the field last evening but gave them a blackboard lecture in one of the recreation rooms of the building. In this talk he called the attention of the boys to the errors of Satur day's game and told them by dia gram how to correct them. Severul plays that will be used in Saturday's game in Steelton were rehearsed. The boys meet the Steelton second string men Saturday morning at 10 o'clock on Cottage Hill. Steps were taken to complete the final arrange ment for the Camp Cuftin "shme yesterday. Section 789 is being served "by the following officers: President, Bernard Goshorn; vice-president, James Heil man; secretary, Olgretta Filson; treasurer, Kenneth Steltzer; class captain for boys, Gilbert Sanders; lieutenant for boys, Robert Hersli man; class captain for girls, Kuth erlne Baker; lieutenant for girls, Mary Moyer; parliamentary critic, WHlthm Shetter; assistant parlia mentary critic, Pauline Brown; watch your speech critic, Dorothy Lee; assistant watch your speech critic, George Gower; reporter to the Edison Guard. Orville King. The firßt meeting of the Edisdn council will be held 'next Tuesday afternoon during the special activi ties period. This council consists of the Edison community officers, all the class presidents and certain members of the faculty. The coun cil will consider matters relating to the welfare of the community. 'Edison will have hobby clubs something like those that have been offered to the boys of Tech during the lost two years. This matter has been placed officially before the various sections of the school. Each student is given a chance to make a first, second, third and fourth choice. Ninth year students will be given a first choice in all cases where all applicants can not be cared for be cause of overcrowding. In certain cases two or even more clube of the same nature will be organized if the student choice warrants such or ganization. This will probably hap pen in the case of the Stamp and Camera Clubs. These clubs will meet once a week during the activities period. The following is the list of clubs from which the student may select the club he or she wishes to enter; Dramatic Club, Drama-Studv Club, Myth and Legend Club, Story Tell ing, Flower Study (Botany), Tree Study, Mineral Study, Bird Study, Camera. Stamp Collecting, Debating. Art Study, Interior Decorating, Boys' Gymnastic, Girls' Dance, Print (for boys). Metal Craft( for boys), Dress Craft (for girls). Good Things to Eat, Wood Craft (for boys), Current Events, Checker, Magazine Study, Millinery (for girls). Literary, Busi ness World, Travel, Know Harrisburg First, The Thomas A. Edison, Volley ball, (for girls), Embroidery and Crochet (for girls), French Circle, Mnthamatlc, Baking, Knitting, Household Management, Cartoon, Wireless (limited to fifteen), Air plane. It Is hoped that the clubs will be in operation within a few days. Paying Teller Arrested For Falsifying Entry New York, Nov. 13. John Ray mond McDonough, paying teller of the Irving National Bank, was ar raigned before United States Com missioner Hitchcock on a charge of falsifying an entry in order to con ceal the disappearance of $24,000 of the bank's funds. He was released' on SIO,OOO ball for a hearing No vember 18. McDonough is alleged to have entered $32,467 as an amount charged against correspond ent banks of the Irving institution,. June 25, when the amount should have been $56,467. Male Chorus Organizes With Phillips Leader A male chorus was ciganized Mon day night under the name of the Har risburg Apollo Club. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President Warren Van Dyko; vice-president, John S. Brumbaugh; secretary and treasurer, E. B. Lin gard; executive board, H W. Buttorff, A. C. Fulwlder, H. B. Baker; music committee, John D. Fisher. E. A. Doepke, H. M. Proup, and W. H. Kautz; librarian, A. S. Eriaman, Prof. John W. Phillips is leader of the organisation. Why Druggists Recommend Swamp-Root For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It Is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder to do the work nature Intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on Its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great i reparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Harrisburg Telegraph. Simple Way to End Dandruff Tffiere is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve ft, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon-from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply It at night retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff , you may have. You will find all Itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, gloesy, silky and soft, and I look and feel a hundred times bet ten "TEA FOR THREE" PLEASING COMEDY Charlotte Walker and Ernest Lav ford Score Hit in Late Play For nearly two hours and a half last evening the audience at the | Orpheum Theater was held prac tically spellbound by the delightful . triolog of three artists, Miss Char lotte Walker, Ernest Lawford and | Doan Borup, in "Tea For Three." The puinfully small audience came away thoroughly convinced that the I author, ltoi Cooper Megrue, from | whose pen so many wonderiul hits j have come, had at last produced his masterpiece. They were further con vinced that the piece could not pos sibly have been put in more capable hands than those of Miss Walker and her associates. "Tea For Three" is a most de lightful comedy in three acts, each one of which is more churming than its predecessor. And yet, it was not one of those light, breezy comedy things. "Tea For Three" goes per haps deeper than most comedies, | touching upon what its author pleases to term "another angle to the triangle." M.ss walker, the i more-than-ordinarily good-looking ! young wife of a stogy businessman whose whole thought and ambition is in acquiring more money, was par ticularly difficult, thfugh thoroughly convincing. Her situations, most dramatical at times, were handled as only an artiste of poise and skill is capable. Mr. Lawford, bachelor, whose love for the wife of his chum of college days, was too pure and clean to be dragged through a di vorce court, 'handled his difficult role .with a naturalness that was most refreshing. It is little wonder then that New York held this remarkable trio fast within the borders of its own the atrical domain for something over a year in this charming production. From here, "Tea For Three" goes to the Adelphia, Philadelphia, where it is as certain of a long run as it was in New York. MAX ROBERTSON. Reichstag Opposed U-Boat Warfare in 1916, Says Admiral Berlin, Nov. 13. —Vice Admiral Eduard von Capelle, former Minis ter of the Navy, was bombarded with questions as to why more sub marines were not built so as to have made the submarine campaign suc cessful. Hecklers at the National Assembly subcommittee's investiga tion into the war having failed to get much information as to why the submarine campaign was not avoid ed, changed their tactics to ques tioning the former Minister of the Navy on submarine construction. The admiral replied succinctly, in an endeavor to show why submarine construction was retarded in 1916, and why it jumped enormously in 1917 and 1918. "Eight hundred and ten subma rines were built before and during the war," said the former Minister of the Navy. "Of these forty-five were constructed before the war, 186 were built during the adminis tration of Admiral von Tirpitz qnd 579 were built by me in the two and a half years I was in office. "I took office in April, 1916, and in the nine months remaining in that year I ordered built ninety Ü boats. In 1917 X ordered 269, and in the nine months I was in office in 1918 I ordered 220." Pay Tax if You Swim, But Bathtub Yet Free Philadelphia, Nov. 13.—And now a tax on swimming! That most an cient of athletic sports has been classified as a "luxury" by the Unit ed States government and as such is assessed under the war-revenue act. Rudolph Calmann, manager of a swimming school, has been noti fied by the Philadelphia office of the Bureau of Internal Revenue that while there is no assessment under the law against swimming lessons, persons who have leurned the art and are now swimming just for pleasure must be taxed. The tax at most of the swimming pools ranges from five to eight cents for each admission. The government, said Mr. Cal mann, never sent official notice of the tax to the proprietors of swim ming establishments. Consequently, the law is only being enforced at those pools whose manugcrs have voluntarily asked for a ruling by the revenue authorities. Although the tax became effective in April, the collection was never begun In this city until a few weeks ago. The tax is not levied at municipal swim ming pools, nor Is there any taxa tion on bathing for the bath's sake. Lehigh's President to Address City Alumni Dr. Henry Sturgis Drinker, pre-il dent of Lehigh University, will be the principal speaker this evening at the dinner of the Lehigh Club of Central Pennsylvania held in the University Club at 7 o'clock. Other speakers will be Walter Okeson, secretary of the Lehigh Alumni Association, and Prof. "Bossy" Reiter, director of physical education at Lehigh. The chief topic of discussion this evening will be the half million dol lar memorial erected by the universi ty in honor of her service men. The athletic situation will also be taken up, with reference to the Lehigh-La fayette game on November 22. The war record made by Lehigh when more than 30 per cent, of her graduates and undergraduates were In the service, will be told this eve ning. The memorial to these men will be in the form of an administra tion building. Woolworth's Widow Has $443,000 Income New York, Nov. IS. —Mrs. Frank W. Woolworth, widow of the head of the chain of 6 and 10-cent stores, will receive an income uf $463,000 a year from her husband's estate. This was revealed, when Supreme Court Justice Olegerlch signed an order re quiring Hubert T. Parsons, head of a oommlttee on Mrs. Woolworth's property, to file an additional bond of $>,600,000. His orglnla! bond was $50,000. The order was issued on receipt of a report from Mr. Parsons that 50,000 shares of the Woolworth cor poration had been transferred to the widow by order of the directors and that the income at eight per cent will amount to $400,000 a year. The remainder of her Income will be from the interest on Liberty bonds and the rental of property In Brook lyn. Mrs. Woolworth Is the sols legatee under her husband's will. P. O.S. OF A. HOLDS CONVENTION HERE Dauphin County Camps Pre pare For Entertainment of Visiting Delegates Preliminary plans for the State P. O. S. of A. convention here in the I fourth week of next August, were j considered last evening at a meeting j of representatives of county camps. , Three delegates were in attendance; from each of the county camps as ] follows: .Four city camps, Lykens, j Wlconisco, Wiliiamstown. Royal- j ton, Elizabethville, Berrysburg, ; Gratz, Pillow, Millersburg, Halifax, j Dauphin, Steelton, Enhaut, High- j spire, Middletown, Hummelstown, j Hershey-, Grantvllle and Plketown. ! A general committee, to' make preparations for the event, was named as follows: John W. Ger- j man. Camp 16, of Harrishurg, chair- , man; D. U. Bowers, Camp 639, of Harrisburg, first vice-president; Thomas W. Snyder, Camp 614, of Pillow, second vice-president; J. M. 1 Shaffner, Camp 716, of Harrisburg. • secretary; W. H. Clark, Jr., Camp 8, of Harrisburg, assistant secretary; Joseph W. Bricker, Camp 102, of Steelton. I At the meeting, the general com- j mittee was divided into various sub- j divisons. These committees will have ' charge of camp visitation to explain ; the convention, to arrange financial j matters, hotel afTalrs and have j charge of publicity. Decision was made to hold all sessions of the con vention in Chestnut Street Auditor ium. County Superintendent of Schools Shambaugh attended last evening's meeting. He made a short speech on patriotic efforts. The Harrisburg camps will meet on Monday night to conduct inita tion ceremonies in the G. A. R. hall, 2 6 North Third street, when a large class of new members will be ini tiated. State officers have been in vited to be present at the meet ing. Camp Grant Overcharge Put at Over $4,500,000 Rockford, 111., Nov. 13. Evi dence purporting to show that more than $4,500,000 was expended need lessly in building Camp Grant, and disclosures of alleged graft among workmen at the cantonment enliv- ' ened the session of the Congressional ' subcommittee Investigating the cost of the camp. Interesting figures concerning the actual cost of the camp, which ap proximately was $13,600,000, and the price the Government might have built the cantonment upon a lump sum basis were given on the stand by J. P. O'Connor, contractor of | Chicago. O'Connor was retained by the subcommittee Uo make a survey of Camp Grant and prepare an es timate of the reasonable cost of con struction. The witness testified that the can tonment could have been built for $8,819,544, as compared with the ac tual outlay, which, as far as it has been tabulated, totals $12,851,269.72, and to which, according to Govern ment experts, there is yet nearly $1,000,000 to be added. 1 Famous Old Recipe I | for Cough Syrup | ® Easily Mid cheaply made at home, ® lint it imta them all far @ 9 quick results. 5? Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough prep arations, by using this well-known oil recipe for making cough syrup at home. It is simple and cheap but it really has no equal for prompt results. It takes rifht hold of a cough and jfives imme diate relief, usually Btopping an ordi nary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2Va ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—loos ens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but .surely the annoying throat tickle andßdreaaed cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spas modic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for "2>/ t ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give ab solute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne Ind. VWWHVMWWWWWWW, ij Beauty Answers BY MADAM MARK!!: DESPERATE —You need no longer dread i the taking off of su- perfiuous hairs. It can J now be done as eaßlly ' ■LW as bathing the face. It i HK | B wonderful to see every superfluous hair mmm l ust shrivel UP and come right off by moistening the hairs with sulfo solu tion. It leaves the skin smooth, clear and clean, its though there had been no superfluous hair at all. This i* the way It is done by those who know. It's all done so quickly, and It can be used with perfect safety, no matter how thick the hair growth or how delicate the skin. Use it in armpits, on face, shoulders, etc., and you will at last rid yourself of that peat of superfluous hair. The sulfo solution can ba secured for one dollar at any drugstore. MISS MUDDY—The most wonder ful result that anybody can imagine in beautifying the skin is produced by the following exremely simple for mula. Even on bad complexions, such as you say you have, I have seen changes almost miraculous in only a few days. You cannot fall to make your akin absolutely spotless and lily pure, by the liberal application of a cream, made at home, by using two tableepoonfuls of glycerin* and one ounce of ztntone In a pint of water. Get the slntone at any drugstore, it will only est you 60 cents. You will neither want nor need any other beautifying cream but this. MISS Z. O. G.—l wish I had known It before. I could have aaved you three years of misery. My dear, you can get rid of all those blackheads in a few minutes by sprinkling some powdered nerdxln on a wet sponge and rubbing it ovtr the blackheads. It works, every time! Enough neroxin can be gotten at any drugstore for 60 cente to loot a long time. Tou'il b happy again, poor girl and you'll ■ forget you ever had these humiliat ing little peats. NOVEMBER tX W' |PUDDINE| fMVE him Puddine for dessert! It's rich, VJ creamy, and luscious. Molds quickly M any time. Comes in a number of flavors — R Cj chocolate, rose vanilla, orange, and lemon. U Ml Puddine is easy and economical to make. A kJI r 15c box serves 15 people,—and you can make ill as much or as little as you need at one time. \ Use it for pie and cake fillings, and ice cream. Wf | For sale at your grocer's. jk FRUIT PUDDINE COMPANY I A W Baltimore, Md. A H P BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS THE GREATEST FAMILY MEDICINE It Is very gratifying to receive eighty-five years old and for the words of praise every day from all past twenty-two years have used parts of the universe as to the Bliss Native Herb Tablets when beneficial results experienced by needed. I live alone, do my own people in all walks of life for ♦ak- houaework, and thank you for your Bliss Native Herb Tablet-*. }t wonderful prescription, for it is due the ingredients used In tnese tab- to them that I am able to do my lets contain nothing injuiScbs, con- own work." sistlng of roots, barks and herbs, If you feel run-down, fatigued or scientifically compounded in proper have no appetite, take Bliss Native proportions. They assist nature to Herb Tablets, and you will be perform its functions, correcting agreeably surprised at the lmprove constipation, indigestion and bill- ment in your condition. One tablet ousness, relieving sick headache and at night will make the next day rheumatism. They have been serv- bright. ing people for more than thirty Bliss Native Herb Tablets are put years and are the favorite house- up In a yellow box of 200 tablets, hold remedy In many thousands of The genuine have the photo homes. graph of Alonzo O. Bliss on UO) Mrs. Mary Jackson. Scott City, the cover. Every tablet is Kan... writes: "I know Bliss Native take no other. Price $1 per box. Herb Tablets i.-j the best family Look for our money back guarantee not be without them. I am now gists and local agents everywhere. Many New Handsome i Coats Have Arrived While in New York this week we picked up about fifty new and stunning Coats, most of them samples, and this will mean a saving to you, as although these were all new models, we were able to effect a saving on them and in turn this means a saving to you. These Coats are all snappy youthful models and are the pick of the season materials— Bolivia, Prunella, Crystal Cloth, Silvertip Bolivia, Chameleon Cord, Sil vertone and Polo Cloth These Coats are both fur trimmed and plain effects. T he fur-trimmed ones include Beaver. Nutria, Ringtail Opossum, Squirrel and Raccoon. The colors are all the desirable shades of Brown, Maduro, Reindeer, Elk and Dragon Fly Blue. These Coats are all specially priced and mean a big saving to you as well as you are assured of the best the season affords in style, material and tailoring. , These Coats are Specially Priced at $25.00, $29.75, $39.50, $45.00, $49.50 and up For Friday and Saturday Only on account of National Blouse Week, we will give you the choice of any Waist in our stock at 25 per cent off regular price. This means a very large saving to you, as at regular price we are 20 per cent less than elsewhere, so this really means considerable saving to you and you have the choice of our entire stock. None reserved. AH Waists less 25 per cent or one-fourth off regular prices. Dress Specials For Friday and Saturday 20 Dresses worth up to $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00, at $1 J These Dresses are Serges, Georgettes and Satins and are All this season's styles, but we have marked them for quick selling. • M SS*JTHat7WSr r)fatMSMu*aJ>jL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers