PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
GUESTS OF MISS MA
AT PARTY GIVEN
Mnrie Smith, daughter of Mrs. An
nie Smith, 2138 Moore street, delighit
fully entertained at her home on Wed
nesday evening in honor of her bdrtli
day. Music and games were feature
of the evening and were followed by
a bounteous supper. The guests were
Mrs. MeOama, Mrs. Bolton and son,
Edward; Mr. and Mrs. Schindler, Mrs.
Krath and son, John; Mrs. Martz and
IS. KUNKEL IS HOSTESS
Ar"TIEDANSANT"TO-DSY
Pretty Affair Complimentary to Miss
Mary Elizabeth Meyers Will Be
Held at the Country Club From 4
to 0 This Afternoon
Mrs. George Kuiikel will give a
•'the dansant" at the Country Club
t>is afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock,
complimentary to Miss Mary Elizabeth
Meyers, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Wil
liam K. Meyers, who male her formal
bow to society yesterday. The guests
will be chiefly members of the younger
set.
The decorations will be of chrysan
themums, southern smilax and needle
pile and the Updegrove orchestra will
play for the dancing.
Mrs. William K. Meyers and Miss
Minster will pour tea. Receiving and
assisting will be Miss Mary Meyers,
tMiss Katherine Btter, Miss Louiße
Carney, Miss Dora Wickersham Coe,
Miss Constance Ferridav, Miss Mary
Catherine Jackson, Miss Audrey Alien,
Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Jeanette
Sheaffer, Miss Emmaliiie Scull, Miss
Eleanor Clark, Miss [.envitte Wicker
sham, of .Lancaster; Miss Christine Hop
kins, of Port Deposit, Md., and Miss
Mary Hopkins, of Lancaster.
THE BOYD-WILCOX WEDDING
Married at Home of Dr. and Mrs. Bay
er, Carlisle, on Thanks
giving Day
The wedding of Miss Agnes M. Wil
cox, of Steelton. and William B. Boyd,
also ot Steelton, was solemnized at noon
Thanksgiving Day at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. H. M. Bover, 127 South Han
over street, Carlisle.
I'he ceremony was performed by t! - e
Rev. A. X Hagerty, pastor of the First
Presibyterian church, in the presence of
!i number of relatives anil friends.
There were no attendants. Following
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Boyd left
tor a wedding trip to Washington, D.
and Old Point Comfort. On their
return thev will reside in Steelton,
where Mr Boyd is ejigaged in the prac
tice of law.
The bride is a graduate of St. Tim
othy 's hospital, Philadelphia, and for
a number of years was a district nurse
nt Steelton. Mr. Boyd is a graduate of
Dickinson Law School.
MARRIED AT HAtiERSTOWX
Wedding of Basil S. Tittle and Miss
Hilda Dunlin Solemnised Yesterday
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Hilda Durnin. daughter
et Mrs. Mary Durnin. of Carlisle, and
Basil Summers Tittle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Tittle, 1906 North Third
street. The ceremony was performed
yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at the
I arsonage of the Lutheran church, Ha
gerstown, Md., by the Rev. Mr. Ott.
'I here were no attendants. Mr. and
Mrs. Tittle returned to this city last
evening and for the present will reside
at the home of the groom's parents,
1 906 North Third street. Mr. Tittle is
a graduate of Tech Iligli school, class
of 1914.
Dinner Guests on Thanksgiving Day
Dr. and Mrs. David J. -Hetrick enter
tained the following guetits at dinner on
Thanksgiving Day: Mr. aud Mrs. John
Quartz, Mrs. Klizw'bet'h Page, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Swartz, Miss Pearl Page
find Miss Faith Page.
| MEALTIME |
IS HERE, BUT
- NO APPETITE .
I I
■ YOU SHOULD TRY 1
.HOSTETTER'S
I STOMACH BITTERS |
I It tones the stomach
1 —brings back the ap- I
j petite—assists rliges- ! |
i tion and assimilation |
I| —promotes liver and
; bowel activity pre- I
vents Bloating, Heart- I?
, burn, Indigestion, Bil- I I
Ij iousness and Malaria. i
! Get A Bottle This Very Day j
; daughter, Margaret; Fannie Grove,
I May me Thrown, George Mortz, Eliza
beth Bolton, Dorothy Schindler, George
Bolton, Vara rmßoden, Julia Imßoden,
| Esther Smith, Mildred Smith, Mrs.
Clara Smith, James Witman, Paul
Right, Helen and Florence Smith, Mrs.
John Smith, Agnes Crone, Edward Gru-
J ver, Mrs. Imßoden and son, Gustav,
J and Mrs. Zennice Gruver.
COVERNOR ENTERTAINS BOX
PARTY AT AIIT-NAVY GAME
Governor Tener, accompanied by his
private secretary, Mr. Gaither, left
last evening for Philadelphia to attend
the Army and Navy football game on
Franklin Field to-day. The Governor
will entertain a party of friends in the
box set apart for him by the officials.
Benjamin F. Demming, chief clerk of
the Adjutant General's Department,
and Colonel Beary, Deputy Adjutant
General, left this morning for Philadel
phia to witness the football game:
T. J. 8 Kishpaugh, 409 South Six
teenth street, is spending the week end
in Philadelphia and witnessed the
Army-Navy game there to-day.
Dr. Thomas E. Bowman, John P.
Sweeney, Ellis p. Gourlev, John C. Mot
ter motored to Philadelphia to-day to
witness the Armv-Navy game.
GETTY--CM WEDDING
Solemnized Thanksgiving Day by the
Rev. F. J. M. Thomas, of Ma
clay Street Church of God
•Miss Myrtle Cover, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Cover, 2231 Nortli
Fourth street, and Walter Gettvs, of
this city, were married at noon Thurc
day in the Maclav Street Church of
God bv' the pastor, the Rev. F. J. M
Thomas.
The bride was attended by Miss Viola
Heisey. and Bobert Gettys, a brother
of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs.
Mo ward Rotlnock, of Lancaster, played
the wedding niusi?. After the
mony a wedding dinner was served to
the relatives and friends, after whiah
MY. and Mrs. Gettys left for a wedding
trip to Philadelphia and New York. On
their return they will reside at 2231
North Fourth street.
MISS TAYLOR ENTERTAINS
Gave a Delightful Party In Honor of
Her House Guest
Miss Mary Taylor entertained at her
home, 124 North Thirteenth street, in
honor ot' her guest, iMiss Mildred Walk
er, of Sun'bury. The guests included:
Misses (Mildred Walker, Marea Oos
tel'o. Florence Evitts, Esther Truiber,
A irginia Costello. Marguerite Voder,
lionise C.'aildwell, Erma Hess, Delia Cos
tello, Rebecca 'Michener, Laura Siiles,
Mary Michener, Lulu Orner, Cordelia
Michener, Mar.v Taylor. 'Messrs. Rav
'iiiond Walker, Warren Wheeler, Herbert
Sides, Irvin Ship.p, Raymond Keever,
Homer Evitts, Fred Boath, Raymond
( less, John Conner. Arlan Saul, Charle»
Bowers, Newton Chester Tav
lor aaid Donald Taylor.
Fells-Sample Wedding
Mrs. Laura 1. Sample, 1315 Green
street, and George F. Fells, of the same
place, were quietly married at Hagers
town, Md., Wednesday afternoon. The
■ceremony was performed at the parson
age of the First Baptist church >by the
pastor, the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Mr.
and Mrs. Fells will reside at 1313
Green street.
Birth Announcements
_ Mr. and Mrs. C'harles I, Newcomer,
1530 Regina street, announce the birth
of a son, Charles I. Newcomer, Jr.,
Thursday evening, November 26. Mrs!
Newcomer was Miss Helen Smith, of
this city, prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Crosse, of
Orange Mills, Fla., announce the birth
of a daughter, Marian Elizabeth Crouse,
Saturday, November 21. Mr. and Mrs.
Crouse are former residents of this city.
Detweiler House Opened for Holidays
Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, who is
spending the winter with her sister,
Miss .Mary Hoffer, 21 North Front
street, has opeued lier house at 23 Sout'h
Front street, over tlie Thanksgiving sea
son. Mrs. Mary Eliza>bctih Detweiler,
a student at Vassal 1 ; Hoffer Detweiler
anil Meade D. betweiler, students at
Mercersiburg, are spending the holidays
at their home.
Essays on "Pocohontas"
The pu l , ils of Miss Carrie Orth and
Miss Minnie Sample's schools have
handed in their essays in competition
for the State Colonial Dame prize. The
subject this year is "Pocohontas"' ami
the liest essay from each county will
be selected and sent to Philadelphia.
Already eighty have been handed in
from the schools in this city.
Trinity Guild Sale
Trinity Guild of St. Stephen's Epis
copal church will hold its annual sale
and bazar in the parish house, Friday
afternoon, December 11, from 3 to 6
o 'clok.'k.
I
Attending Army-Navy Game
Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Hoffman
and Miss Bernadette May, 1114 Green
street,are spending the week-end in Phil
adelphia ami witnessed t'he Army-Navy
game there to-day.
ffARRISBURft STAR-INDEPEXDFfrT, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28. 1914.
News of Persons
Who Come and Go
Edwin J. Baum, a student at the Uni
varsity of Pennsylvania, is spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J, S. Baum, 922 North Second
street.
Miss Ethel Dorothy Miller. 636 Har
ris street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid E. Banks, in Aitoona.
Williard Snii'lih, of New York City,
is spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with friends in this vi<tv.
Brenton Wallace, of Philadelphia, is
spending the week as the guest of
George Shotwell, North Front street.
William Wright, of Cleveland. Ohio,
formerly connected wiiib the Pennsyl
vania Steel Company, a;t Steelton, is
spending some time with friends in the
eittv.
Mrs. Marliu E. Olmsted, 105 North,
Froat street, has returned from a little
visit in New York City.
'Miss Eleanor Darlington, 321 North
Front street, will retun to New York,
Monday, where she is spending the win
ter with relatives after a holiday visit
with her parents.
Mrs. Harry B. iMontgoirmery, 902
Nortih Second street, has returned from
a ten days' visit in Wheeling, West
Virginia.
Miss Matilda Small, of York, and
Miss Mildred .Winebrenner, of Han
over, are house guests of Miss Mary
Potts, 1513 North Second street.
Misses Dorothy and Helen Shoe
maker, of Penn Hall, Chainbersburg,
are guests ol' their parents, Mr. anil
Mrs. Homer Shoemaker, 1522 North
Second street.
Miss Alberta R. Hughes, of Aitoona,
is spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with her aunt, Mrs. William Ross, 1521
North Sixth street.
Miss Anna Blessing, of Reading, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. Übil,
16 South Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Huber has gone to her home
ut Chambcr*l)urg, after a pleasant
visit with her son, Walter Hutoer, 219
South Nineteenth street.
Mrs. E. E. Beidleman and daughter,
Miss Katherine Beidleman, Market
and Evergreen streets, arc in Philadel
phia.
Charles Ising, of Altoona, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ising, at Shiremans
town.
John Rose, 713 North Third street
has returned from Reading.
Miss Helen Whiteinan, 209 Hummel
street, returned from Philadelphia aft
er a week's visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchison and
son, Joseph, 17 South Nineteenth
street, removed to New Cumberland,
where they will make their future
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Gerberick
and Miss Carrie Gerberick, of Dau
phin, spent Thanksgiving Day with
| Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Forney, Derry
street.
Miss Mary Simonton, 629 Harris
street, returned from Washington, D.
C., where she spent a fortnight with
relatives.
Miss Caroline Lynch, a student at
, the Baldwin, Hi/liooi, Bryn Mawr. Pi.,
| with a classmate. Miss" Amv Collins,
j of Charleston. W. Va., arc visiting Mr.
i and Mrs. Christian W. Lynch, 211
State street.
Miss Elizabeth M issiiia Mercer, a
student at Goucher tjolleg«, Baltimore,
Md., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles 11. Mercer, of Cottage
j Hill, Steelton.
Miss Susiu Miitimore, of Reading,
is spending the week-end with Miss
j Fannie Marie Sayford, Thirteenth and
Howard streets.
Miss Ruth Kinzer Payne, a student
at the Lowe and Haywood School,
Stamford, Conn., is the guest of !?er
'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne,
612 North Front street.
| Herbert Coover Wallower, a student
! at Cornell University, is spending the
.Thanksgiving va.ition with his broth
j er, A. Wallower, at Lo.-kior:,
Kenneth Miley Jones, a student at
Stevens Institute, of Technology, at
Hoboken, N. J.. is the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Milev Jones.
109 South street.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Detweiler, a
senior at \nssar College, is the fiiest
of her mother, Mrs. Meade D. Det
weiler, 23 South Front street.
{ Charles Merrit Singer and .lack
| Don,ild. of Grand Island, Neb., have
j resumed, their studies at Mercersburg
Academy, after spending Thanksgiv
! ">S w i»h the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin M. Singer, 2007 North
Second street.
Mrs. L P. Karns and son, Daniel,
1203 Derry street, spent the Thanks
giving holidays at Washington, D. C.
Mi«s Mary Kelley, of Mifflin, is
spend.ng a week at the home of Mr
ami Mr-. J. L. Wirt. 410 Woodbine
street. I
Mrs. Edward Dunn. 4 South Eight
eenth street, returned from Trenton,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rodenhafer
and daughter, Dorothy. 333 Harris
Coal Fit to Pot
Id Yoor Furnace
For best heating results burn
Kelley's Coal—direct from the
richest veins in Pennsylvania's
mines to our yards, where every \
ton is protected from the weather. 1
And every order, large or small,
is screened before weighing lo in
sure the delivery of coal that is fit
to burn in your furnace.
Many people burn Kelley'z
Hard Stove in their furnaces.
Price, $6.70.
H.M. KELLEY
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
street, are guests of the former's par
ents, at Pittsburgh.
Miss Jessie Weaver, of Syracuse, N.
Y., arrived here last evening to join
her sister, Miss Margaret Weaver, and
are guests of Mrs. Harry Youag, 516 A
South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Oharles R&pp, 1415 Thompson
street, returned from Mechanicsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brook, 321
Woodbine street, are guests of rela
tives at Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Attick, 1119
Penn street, returned from Highspire.
Miss Mary Stack, 236 Kclker street,
is the guest of relatives at Spring
City.
W. R. Denehev, chief clerk in the
superintendent's office of the Pennsyl
vania railroad, returned from a two
weeks' vacation.
Miss Helen Walzer, 1803 North Sec
ond street, who is taking a course in
domestic science at Drexel Institute,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. U. W.
Walzer.
Miss Margaret Keena— Hoffman, a
student at Walnut Lane school, is the
guest of her parents, for the Thanks
giving recess.
Miss liuth Oailkins, of Corry, is the
guest of her classmate, Miss Margaret
Keene Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sauter, 128
Locust street, are jjuests of the form
er's parents, at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Belle Cromise, 236
Woodbine street, returned from a
month's stay at the Hotel Martinique,
New York.
Miss Evelyn McDonald, of Williams
port, is spending two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry E. Shearer, 130 Lo
cust street.
Mrs. William C. Deseh, 1014
street, is spending several days at Ox
ford, Pa.
Miss Julia Corner and Monroe
Gorner, of are spending the
week-end with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Gornor, 1515 Juniper
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oaks, 1251
Walnut street, are spending the week
end at Newville.
Mrs. D. Ranker, of Wrightsvidle, is
the guest of her son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Ranker, 428 Crescent
street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bortell, of Phil
adelphia, spent a few days here at
tending the Parthemore-Moore wed
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. James Massiniore,
1715 Elm street, are guests of rela
tives at York.
Mrs. James Poffenberger 514 South
Thirteenth street, has returned from
Eliza bethtown.
Joshua Snartz, of Dickinson College,
is spending the week-end with his par
ents, 1511 North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Gross, of
York, are guests of Mrs. J. Eisenhart,
Second and Harris streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry St re i wig with
their daughters, Mary and Ruth, arc
guests of Mi. and Mrs. O. Übil, 16
South Seventeenth street.
Miss Sadie Bowers and Miss Emily
Bowers, of Lock Haven, are the guests
of their sister, Mrs. Stephen Marshall,
1306 North Sixth street.
Mrs. A. B. Coats, of St. Joseph, Mo.,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E.
L. McColgin, 420 Woodbine street.
Boas Sites, a student at State Col
lege, is the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Crawford Sites, 1008
North Sixth street.
i harles Hohu, of Lancaster, spent
Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Gorner, 1515 Juniper street.
Miss He'.en Macklin, of Wilson Ool
lege, Chainbersburg, arrived to-day to
spend the week-end with .Vllss S.ella
VVirt, 410 Woodbine streot.
Mrs. Ira Collins. 41 North Thir
teenth street, is spending a few days
iu Philadelphia.
Guest of Mis; Carl
Miss Ru'h Strickler, of Lebanon, is
visiting Miss Miriam O. Carl, 404
South Fourteenth sii:eelt.
Now Shoe Ecp liring Shop
The t a ,i:ol City Shoe Repairing
Company is a new firm located on
B.'ackberry avenue in tiie rear of the
Book Siioe Store, 217 Market street.
The new firm occui ies spacious quar
ters and is equij ped with a complete
line of machinery for doing first class
work. The same firm have repair sho]>«
in Lancaster. Mr. Frank Dattilo is the
manager.
AiflUM •NT SETTLES
MUCH DISPUTED QUESTION
Impression Prevailed in Many Quarters
That Dodge Bros'. Was to Compete
With Lowest Priced Machines on
the Market
Aside from the tremendous interest
shown by the public in the new ear
which has just been announced by
Dodge Brothers, a much vexed question
as to the position the new ear would
occupy iu the industry has been defi
nitely settled. Every sort of guess
from a cycle-car to a six-cylinder ma
chine was ventured by men who claimed
to know but probably the greatest
number believed that Dodge Brothers'
new car was to be some sort of mar
velous creation selling well under SSOO.
The attitude of Dodge Brothers was
well explained by General Sales Man
ager Philip recently in a talk to dealers
and newspaper men.
"Dodge Brothers, with years of ex
perience in turning out parts for low
priced cars, have sought and we believe,
obtained a new ideal in the moderate
priced field," said Mr. Philip. "In
place of building the best car possible
at a low price, Dodge Brothers deter
mined to build the best car thoy knew
how to build, and then place a moderate
price on it. We believe that this is
the first time the problem has been ap
proached in this manner, and the en
thusiastic reception given the car
proves the correctness of Dodge Broth
ers' estimate of the public demand.
"Iu assigning a new motor car to
any particular grade, it should be re
membered, that while the moderate 1
priced field is not as large, it is equally
as important as the low-priced field, lii
deciding 1o enter the moderate priced
field. Dodge Brothers felt themselves to
be peculiarly well fitted for operating
in this branch of the industry.
Equipped in every way io turn out large
quantities of well built cars, Dodge
Brothers' efforts have been confined
from the first to establishing a new
ASTRICH'S
LAST MONDAY'S BARGAINS
REPEATED THIS MONDAY
Owing to the Great Success of Last Monday's Selling.
It was wonderful to see the crowds in our Millinery Department proving
that the items advertised were just what people are looking for in Millinery.
WE ADD TWO NEW ADDITIONAL ITEMS
FOR THIS MONDAY
Fur Trimmed Black Silk Velvet
New Cossak Turbans
Worth $5.00 Two nice small shapes, best ei'eet pile
v \h,o leopard plush and astraohan velvet. Only a small quantity at this
turbans —all they need is a rose or price,
aigrette fancy. _ •
Monday SSC
k Regular value $1.98 i
$2.00 PLUSH HATS, $3.00 VELVET HATS, A(\
Monday, OU\, Monday, V
A limited quantity of nice little small silk hatter's Large Velvet Sailors; wide brim; pink, light blue,
plush hats; all good shapes. sand color, green and American Beauty top; black vel
inch brim; crush crown rfnd 2-inch collar; solid Iback.
edgings.
$3.00 PLUSH SAILORS, QO~ Jtißl , „
Monday, */Ov $3 and $4 Black Velvet Sailors,
Extra Special—Finest black moleskin plush; 2 Vi- Monday,
inch brim; crush crown and 2-inch collar; solid black. These hats are made of the (Inest black erect silk I
pile velvet; medium and small shapes; over 20 styles I
)- 0 SP | PC t from. Every one the very newest.
$3.00 Hatter's Plush Hats, AQ- I
I Monday, 9oC $4.00 Lyons Silk Velvet Hats, 1
Finest quality Salt's Silk Beaver top—plush brims; Onday, I
all the newest turban, sailor and tricorne shapes. Guaranteed genuine Lyons Silk Velvet, eight of the K
newest and best medium and small close-fitting stylos 1
— ~~~~~ —— —nil new. I
Monday, arge : Sallor HATS ' SI.BB $2.00 COLORED TOP HATS, j
The new picture hat, made of excellent quality erect Monday, I
pile black silk velvet; 3Vj -inch brim, crush erowu. Silk Velvet Sailors; colored tops, black velvet H
—m^mmmm— facing; red, sand, white, green tops.
$6.00 VELOUR HATS, A A $1.50 Flossie Allen Sailors, /?A rt
Monday,... V&.W Monday, WC
The genuine imported Austrian velour sailors; Flos- Elegant black felt, wide grosgrain silk band, roll I
sie Allen shape; black, brown, green, red and gray. brim; Flossie Allen shape. «
IN OUR TRIMMING |
We Offer on Monday the Following 5
I 75c and l>Kc OSTRICH FANCIES. .A A n $2.30 OSTRICH LOBSTER BANDS, £ < aa I
I Monday Monday, , »p 1 .44 S
1 75c and 08c Black IMITATION AIGRETTE A a 75C SILK VELVET ROSES, I . ,
| FANCIES, Monday 44 C Monday 44C |
| SI.OO OSTRICH PLUMES. nn Ur?i " '" SP in j
I Monday, 1 .OO $2 and $2.50 OSTRICH FANCIES, oq
I Black and white; 18 inches .long, 9 inches wide; Monday, OOC
I Hundreds of new fancy trimmings; black, white and
3 75c and !>Bc Gold and Silver FLOWERS, ""'- v st - v '" '»'•
■ Monday OV C 75c WHITE and BLACK VELVET POPPIES, -ys
' Large open roses, half buds with silver and gold Monday, «)OC
S Three of the newest patterns with white, black
B rT™ - „. - T _„ . j ve |i ow centers.
■ s:t.oo OSIRICH BANDS, < a A _
I Monday «P1 .44 $1.30 FEATHER BREASTS, a a
.')ti inches long, 5 inches wide, best orstrieh stock; Monday, 44C
lull curled; white, black and colors. A „ includin{? white> ijg ht bl ' u ' e and pink; 1
$1 and $5 OSTRICH FANCIES. £ j yard long; from 1 tp 2 inches wide.
Mohday, .. .»P 1 .OO $2. FANCY WINGS AND AIGRETTES, QQ
One case full, iour choice of any in the case; all Monday, OOC
the desired colors, white and black; finest imported ... '•
ostrich fancies. x Principally white and black; one case full to select
' from; all this Fall's patterns, including combination
75c OSTRICH TIPS, a a wings.
Monday, .44 C 25c ROSES, n
Three Dice full tips to hunch; black, white, pink, Monday, VC
875 c OSTRICH AIGRETTES, AAn s<)c OSTRICH EDGING, n
Monday 44C Monday 29 C
\ White ostrich pompon with aigrette center. White, black and colored ostrich edging or fringe
™™___ on tape edge.
75c FUR TRIMMING, 5. —^
Monday, yard OOC $1.50 BLACK OSTRICH POMPON, rmf*
White, black and brown; nice quality, one inch wide. Monday J. . . /VC
Large black ostrich pompon; white aijjw-uite -enter
25c RIBBONS, t a > .
Monday, yard, 14C a, ' ic FANCY RIBBONS,
Five-inch all silk Taffeta Ribbon; white, black, Monday, yard, 1
pink, blue and all colors. . About 100 pieces of all silk, fancy flowered ribbons, '
_^ — nice new patterns. 5 inches wide.
35c FANCY RIBBONS, .... „ m „„ T „
Monday, yard,' 20 C -«> c MOIRE RIBBONS, -)A
' Monday, yard, Zt\3C,
Five-inch elegant all silk fancy Dresden Ribbons for extra fine quality Silk Moire Ribbon"
fancy work and linir ribbons; beautiful flower designs. all the best colon., including black an,l white.
SI.OO MARABOU TRIMMING, CO/- 50c FANCY RIBBONS,
Monday, yard JVC Monday, yard, 25C
Black, natural or white; extra fine quality; heavy 7 anil 8-inch elegant silk Dresden Ribbons—two new B
■ fln( l full. designs, each in 7 to 8 different colorings. 5
standard in automobile value*, selling
at a price within reach of every motor
car mirchascr."
Following the public exhibition of
Dodge Brothers' oar in Detroit, cars
were shipped to New York, Chicago,
and other large centers. According to
William L. Colt, of the Colt-Stratton
Company, metropolitan; dealers, Broad
way has never witnessed the duplicate
of the scene enacted at their salesrooms
on Monday last. Although the day was
a rainy and gloomy one, 5,233 persons
by actual count visited the salesrooms
to obtain a first glimpse of the new car.
A mechanical hand counter operated by
the doorman furnished the checking-up
system.
President Colt of the New York
agency, had offered three prizes for tlio
first, second and third sales respec
tively made in the day. These prizes
were all awarded before 10 o'clock in
the morning, although bv far the
largest crowds attended between the
hours of 2 and 6 o'clock in the after-
The big New York and Chicago dem
onstrations were sianilar to the one in
Detroit, when over 6,000 people visited
the salesrooms of T. J. Doyle, Detroit,
dealer in Dodge Brothers' car.
FOR A "COUNTRY 77 SPEAKER
Crow Says That He Is Against the Se
lection of a Man From Philadel
phia or Allegheny County
(Special to the Star-Independent.)
Philadelphia, Nov. 28.—Republican
State Chairman Crow last night assert
ed that there wax ''no question about
it " buit t'hat the Speaker of t'he State
House of Representatives should be so-
Jested from the members elected from
"•country districts," that is, from
among those outside of Philadelphia and
I Allegheny counties. There was !t feel
ing in Republican organization circle*
(halt Senator Crow's views reflected t'li#
j opinions of the other State leaders, in*
: eluding Senator Penrose and Senator
j .VlcNichol, Senator Vare for the tima
j being excepted. At the same time Scn
'ator Crow asserted that he had no can
didate.
Senator (.roV 3 statement on tiltj'
Speakership was as follows:
''The country districts sbould be re*•£
ognized with the Speakership. \lv rent
sons for thinking so are: Philadelphia#
has t!WGovernor-elect anil Senator Pen-'
rose: Allegheny county has the presi*
dent pro teni. of the Senate, Senator
Kline; Allegheny county hud the Speak
ership last session in George K. After#
but the most inc ortaaat consideration at<
t'his time is that the Republican ticket
was elected safely by the vote of thai
country districts, that is to say, th£
ticket would have been just as success*
ful without the vote of Philadelphia*
and Allegheny counties.' 1
3