—— 1 We Refund Railroad Fare to Out-of-Town Customers F.urth t ! \ CTDirH'C 1 F»Hk t N.rk.t | t\.iJ 1 mLll i 3 j M.rkii Women's and Misses' Newest Goats, l$Q QQ ' Made to Sell for sls and $16.50 Choice, j #€r w A fine big purchase of these thoroughly good ultra smart Winter Coats that look every bit ot' their -f 15.(X) to $.16.50 worth will go to help make Saturday the biggest coat day of the season—You couldn't hope for a better value even at the end of the season. Smart Overplaids—Rich Heather Mixtures —English Coatings- Pebble Cheviots—lmported Zibelines Choice of Black, Blue, new dark shades of Brown and Green. Women's and Misses' New $M AO Women's and Misses' Now $Q QQ f57.98 Mixture Coats, fsls to $lB Coat Suits, ■ j Smart mannish models with big reppling back. I I Mostly Navy Blue and Black in a variety of up I I jaunty coats with novelty belt effect ami others I Ito ilato styles. Only one or two of each stvle. Alt I I with straight back styles. Choice. 94.0H | I sizes represented; quantity limited. | PI IIGH ff^IXT C In a va riety of choice models at prices i rLU kJI I Vtft/rtfkJ that cannot be duplicated. Plush Coats CIK AA Plush Coats <£l Q 7K Plush Coats (gOO CA $20.00 kind. vltiiVV $25.00 kind. $27.50 kind, Women's and Misses' latest $F QQ Women's and Misses' New SIC fSO to $lO Cloth Dresses, w^wO - ] r522.5Q to {27.50 Coat Suits, 19") j i In a variety of smart models, most of which arc I I All our regular $22.50. $25.00 aud $27.50 Coat • I samples in the latest pleated or circular skirt ef- I I Suits will be grouped for special clearance. This I fects; good a."sortment of colors aud sizes. | j season's choicest models are among them. > * — t—— Special Holiday Sale of Little Girls' Coats Pretty New Fashions at Big Savings $1.98, $2.98. $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 to $10.98 - PERSONAL AND YULETIDE FUN PLANNED FOR COLLECEJUNCSTERS Mrs. Robert C. Williams Issues Invita tion for Dance at Country Club on Christmas Eve—Hanisburgers to Attend Dinner in New York City A number of Yuletide parties are be i:;g planned by and for the voting folks who will be home from the schools and college? and it looks as if the younger brothers and listers of the debutantes TV ii! have quite as good a time as the debutantes and big brothers themselves. Mrs. Robert C. Williams, of 1616 North Second street, has issued invita t.or.s for a dance at the Country Club, cn ••the Light before Christmas" for Miss Arta Williams, and the guests sue will on certain during the ho'.idavs. riie debutantes of the se;ison and t' 1 younger members of the dancing will attend the dance which will ' piven ti.'s evening by Dr. and Mr-. Henry M. Stine, at their home. 21 Pcuth I : ' t -tree:. . -omplimentarv to t.ieir -ue-t. Miss Montandon Morris. K.™ Joseph, Mo. The decorations v;.: •<» Vaierican Beauty roses an i Christmas gretns. i To Attend Dinner in New York Mr-. James Henry Darlington, first vi.-e j resilient of the Council of the •v vietv of Pennsylvania Women, ant . . -s Kioine Bergner are among the K.irri- .urgers who will attend the din -1,1 of the sovietv to be given eo .. v with th. Pennsylvania Soviet v if New York to-morrow night in the • • aldorf Astoria. New York Citv. \uu>':g the men of the eitv who will r r.'it.l tin- I'enusvlvania Societv meet- V -iH the following: Governor Ten • . W r.aither. Harry S. McDevitt. ' • i! - >' Baker. Senator Beidlemau, ••om-m-sioiu'r Jackson'. Charles li. Berg- Mr, Frank A. Smith. John A. Hermau iind George Btrgner. »tr- Kollin Alger Sawyer and Mrs. F. Herbert Snow poured tea at the an nua! Christmas » H le of Triuitv Guild of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal «*nurcb. which is held this after noon from 3 to 6 o'clock in the parish house. Home-made cakes, candies and goodies of all kinds are being soid. as \veli as fancy articles suitable for gifts. A dance will be given at the Coun-' try Club Monday evening bv Mr. and I Mrs. F. Herbert Snow complimentary | ' . I I re«ent one to the family this Christmas. They range in price from 915.00 to 8300.00. We will arrange convenient terms if von wish. C. A\. SiAlar, Inc. Pianos YlctroU* » jzz 3© N_ _ i to Miss Louise Carney, one of the sea son 's debutantes. Met at Home of Miss McCormick A meeting of the Red Cross division of the Harrisburg Home and War Ke lief Committee was held yesterday at the home of Mi*s Anne McCormick, 301 North Front street. The work of this department, which will be very ex tensive, was outlined and discussed. Some of the members yesterday spent some time in the Blough Manufacturing Company's plant, learning the method of sorting garments and obtaining oth er information essential to the work which will be carried on. The Bieugh Company will cut all the garments to be made. Each division will have it's own! room and it's own desk, and later on an information bureau will be estab lished. thus preventing any confusion. The executive committee will meet every Wednesday evening at 8.30 o 'clock. Members of the Red Cross division will sell home-made candy on the open ing night of the Belgium week at the Orpheum and if the venture proves suc cessful. the other divisions will select nights and do the same. The Re I Cross division committee in cludes: Mis> Anne McCormick, chair man: Mrs. Carl B. Ely, vice chairman: Mrs. Ros< A. Hickok. Mrs. John E. Fox, Mrs. George G. Kunkel, Mrs. John C. stine. Miss Gemmil, Mrs. John Fox Weiss. Miss Mary Robinson, Mrs. Morris E. Jackson. Mrs. Richard M. H. Wharton, Mrs. J. B. McAUster, Mrs. Orville W. Hickok, Miss Kathleen West brook. Mrs. John K. Royal. Mrs. H. B. Bent. Mrs. Roy G. Cox] Mrs. Carl W. j Davis. Mrs. John Campbell. Mrs. Cam 1 eron S. Young. Middletown; Mrs. Rob-; ert H. Thomas, Jr., Mechanicsburg; ' Mrs. i;. A. Bell. Camp Hill; Mrs. Ster lng. Dauphin; E. Z. Gross and George' W. Reilv. 6 To Count Vote at Engineers' Club To-night will be a big night at the club house of the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania as the ballots for the' annua! election of officers will be count ed. These ballots are coming in from members ail over the State and it is j expected that there will be a big at tendance of members to hear the re- i suits. The announcement will be made ' about 5.30. The society is electing a full set of officers. Farley Gannett, chief engineer of the State Water s>upplv Commission, is the only candidate for president. There are interesting contests for other offices. In addition to the election the pro- HAKRISBITRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1914. I gram for the night in dudes talks on ; -Europe When the War Broke Out,'' I to be given by Dr. John Price Jackson, Commissioner of Uibor and Industrv, and president of the society, and George F. Watt, president of the Elliott-Fisher Typewriter Company, both of whom were >u Europe when hostilities st.iri ed. There will also be a collation. THE FAG;R-DUGAN WEDDING The Ceremony Was Performed This Morning in Fourth Street Church of God ! , Tl ' e wedding of Miss Sue B. Djgan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Uu- I gan, .'3 North Seventeenth street, to Frank H. Eager, of this citv. was ,i quiet event of to-day, taking place this norning in the Fourth Street Church ot God. Ibe ceremony was performed bv the Hex. Dr. Bradley Markward, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran church, assisted bv the Rev. l>r. \\ ilham N. \ rites, [*a-:or o; the Fourth Street Chinch of God, j iu the presence of the immediate num bers of the families. There were uo i attendants Following the ceremonv Mr. and Mrs. Eager left for a wedding trip through the South and on their return will be "at home" after January 15 at the Covert apartments, North FoJrth 1 street. The bride is a well-known contralto of the city and is a member of the quartet of Bethlehem Lutheran church and of the Wednesday Music Club. Mr. Eager is cocnected with the | Henry Gilbert & Son hardware firm. TOM' \YI< KERSH AM HAS PARTY Entertained Classmates at the Home of His Parents Mrs. Oscar G. W'n-kersbam enter tained the classmates of her son, "Tom," at luncheon at her home, North Front street, to-day in celebra tion of his ninth birthday anniver sary. The luncheon table was beautifully ; decorated in the bright colors of the Christmas season. A large sleigh, in ; which was seated Santa Claus with his i pack, formed an attractive center piece. Running from the sleigh to eaeh guest's place was a red ribbon to which was attached a gift from the pack of Santa Gaits. Covers were laid for sixteen. MRS. STKiELMAX HOSTESS Entertained Members of Embroidery Club at Her Home Mrs. Charles A. Stigelman enter tained the members of the Thursdav Evening Embroidery Club at her home, 24 Prospett street, last evening. The guests sewed and enatted, after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. George Eet terhoff. Sirs. Yeneda Llewellyn. Miss Nancy Kline, Mrs. Ed. Von Houser, Mrs Frank Goodhart, Mrs. V. B. Stigel man. Miss Evelyn Stigelman. Miss Artye Haulman and Mrs. C. A. Stigel- j man. Ziegler-Taylor Wedding Mountville, Dec. 11.—John F. Zieg ler and Miss Jean Florence Taylor, of Stockton, Cel., were married yester day by the Rev. Horace E. Neeka. The | bridegroom is engaged in the jewelry : business and is a graduate o>f several i colleges. A reception followed. Erb-Beach Wedding Pequea. Dec. 11. —Miss Barbara C. : Beach, of this place, was married to day to Chester W. Erb, of Moltwood, at th<> parsonage of the United Breth ren church, the Kev. A. B. Harnish of ficiating with the ring ceremony. The couple was attended by Miss Nora Hen ry and Walter Rnsb. A reception fal lowed at the hom e of the btride. GENSLER-KM BETROTHAL Announcement Wai Mad* at Party Given by Mis® Hazel Webb, Last Ereolni Miss Ha/.el Webb entertained in a most delightful manner at h«r homo, 2323 Noruh Sixth street, hurt evening. The house was prettily decorated with Christnuis greens, holly aud needlopine predominating. During the evening Miss Wetab an nounced, in a novel way, the engage ment of Miss Helen Z. King, daughter of Mrs. Oarrie King, 547 Seneca street, to Dr. Howard K. Gensler, 132S> Derrv street. Miss King is a gra<Hiate of Central High school, class of 1909, and Uas been employe*! as a stenogirapher in the Department of Koouomy and Jsf flencv on Capitol Hill. Dr. Gensler is a graduate of Central High sehool, 1907, and orf Philadelphia Soliool of Phar macy, claas of 1912, aud is assistant chemist and aonlvigt in the Depewt me«t of Agriculture on Ca,pitol Hill, The wedding of the voting people will take place Christmas Day at the home of the bride, the Rev. Harry Ill rich, of Princeton, a classwate of Dr. Gensler, officiating. The 'guests i ucj iiijivi: Miss Helen Z. King. Mr. and Xlrs. George King, Miss Elizabeth Gwisler. Miss Bessie Gensler and Miss Bother Gensler, of Bermuda, Adams eounty; Mi«s Hazel Webb, Miss Blanche Baker, Mrs. Carrie King, Mrs. Kate Holbert, Carlis'e; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb. Harry WeW) and Dr. Howard E. Gensler. SILVER FORJEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bushey Given Pleasant Surprise by Their Friends Last Evening Mr. and Mrs. Johu M. Bushey, who have just returned from their wedding trip, were given a delightful surprise last evening, when the members of the Adult Bible Classes of the Lutheran church of the Holy Communion, march ed to the home of Mr. Bushey's par ents, 1406 State street, ami presented them with a chest of beautiful siher. The presentation speech was made by Captain Lumb, of the State Con stabulary. The Rev. John Henry Miller, pastor of the church, and H. A. Ixieser, superintendent of the Bible school, also made appropriate remarks. The guests were entertained by piano solos by Professor Carpenter and vocal selections by Mr. Bushey and VST. E. Bachman, after which refreshments ! were served. I Those present were Captain and Mrs. I liUtnb and sou, Fred; the Rev. John Henry and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. 'H. A. Ijoeser, Mrs. Landis, Mr. and Mrs. Gernet, Mr. and Mrs. Yingst, Mr. and Mrs. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Xagle I Professor and Mrs. Carpenter and son, I Kliner; Mrs. Bailey. Miss Light ner, Mr. and Mrs. Shearer and son, Carl; Mr. and Mrs. Hossler, Mrs. Lehman, Miss Books, Mr. and Mrs. Carr Brvner, Miss Brvner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmer man, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bushey,: Miss Helen Bushey, Mr. and Mrs. John Bushey and John M. Bushey, Jr. BIBLE CLftSS GIVES SOCIAL Ladies the Quests Last Night of the Men of Redeemer Lutheran Church An entertainment and so.'ial in hon or of the ladies was given last night at the Plat Iron bui ling by the Men's Bible class of the Lutheran ChKMch of the Rt'deoaier. Following the invo cation by the pastor, the lie v. E. Vic tor Roland. the address of welcome, "Alwiys Smile," was given by the teacher of the class, E. X. Lebo. The musical numbers on the progTam included vocal solos by Harry Etter and by M. M. Tawnev; vocal duets by Miss Flora Bshenowor and Miss Esther Gauffer; piano solos by Miss Benson and selections by the Pie,'to Mandolin C'lub. A well rendered reading by Miss Margaret Cover won considerable ap plause. Refreshments were served at the conclusion or' the program, with favors for the ladies. ( HOIK WILL SING CAROLS Annual Christmas Service of Market Square Presbyterian Announced The hoir of Market Square Presby terian church, un.ler t r ne direction of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, with Miss Ruth 'onkling, organist, will give its annual Christmas carol service on Sunday, De cember 20. at 4.30 o'clock. The etooir will be assisted by Mrs. E. ,T. Decevee, soprano: Miss Mary Seaman, contralto, and Dr. John I'. Reed, violinist. The program promise* to be one of special beauty and will consist of carols, ancient and modern. Miss Belle Middaugh will sing Barnby's ''When I View the 'Mother," and Mrs. Harris will sing the old German carol, "Holy Xight, Silent N'ight." Special attention is called to the hour of this service, 4.30 o'clock. There will be no.evening service at the usual hour on that Sunday. On December 27, John E. West's can tata, "The Story of Bethlehem," will be sung by the choir. News of Persons Who Come and Go Miss Margaretta Spooner. a 9tudent i at Simmons College, Boston, Mass.. will! arrive the latter part of next week to | spend the holiday season with her j mother, Mrs. W. H. Spooner, 117 Lo ' cust street. Miss Spooner will bring ffFi ATLANTA. nkU* W Hirer. ' IK tm. btifc I cwm.r..w, k c. ur. i.k„ Every Main F Needs Bath Robe iwjrSjg IT'S a man's sort of Christ -1 mas gift—the kind he would buy for himself. Any thing that is useful, practical, sensible, pleases him he wants his money's worth. Exceptional Value Bath Robes at $5 and $7.50 ■pHB most beautiful colorings we have over shown—the quality is of the highest order—some with two buttons, three pockets and coriled silk edges. others two poekets and rope belt—all beauties. Neckwear — most unusual showing of neck wear—Silks, knitted and silk knitted—in a gorgeous variety, at 50c to $3.00 Open Evenings McFall's Third and Market with her several classmates, who will be her guests'. Miss Sara Sergeant, of Carlisle, is spending a month with her sister, Mrs. lohn C. Kunkel, 11 South Front street. Miss Mary Sergeant, who has been vis iting friends in the city for the past week, has gone to Philadelphia. Mrs. John C. Houek and little daugh ter. Eleanor, of Lebanon, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mr:}. E. E. Ewing. 1208 North Second street. Mrs. George W. Reily. Jr., and Miss Mary Reily. Front and Keily streets, are spending several days at the Blen heim, Philadelphia. Mrs. Robert McKelvey and little daughter, of Titusville. who have been visiting the former's mother, Mrs. H. C. Orth, '-'23 State street, have gone to New York City. v ~ Mrs. Harry B. Whitesall. 1911 Park street, has "returned from a month's visit with relatives tmd friends in Pittsburgh. Mrs. John Y. Boyd and Jackson Herr Bovd, 124 Pine street, left this morning for a trip to New York. Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, of River side, left this morning for New York City, where she will be the guest ot Dr." and Mrs. Douglas Doty, Riverside Drive. Mrs. Jacob Eshelman. 234 2 Derrv street, is the guest of her father, Henry Rodman, Lebanon. G. Mappelbv, of this city, is spend ing several days in Atlantic City, reg istered at the Hotel Dulop. J. Schwartz, this city, is registered at the Hotel Jackson, Atlantic City. Miss Marian Strouse, Irving College, is spending the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, 1632 Ntrth Second street. W. Gardner, Providence, R. I„ is spending the winter with his son. Wil liam Gardner, 1833 Spencer street. William Worcester, 1941 Green street, is home from New York. Miss Mae J. Ijong, Kast Orange, N. J., returned after a visit with Mrs. J. R. Bartlev, 1305 Market street. Mrs. John Whistler, 322 South Thirteenth street, is home from a visit THE GLOBE THE GLOBE Qo S e g- Co mn Imi O©l mi g v npHAT'S the story of our Ladies' Coat Department. Every day brings us the newest and freshest and most stylish Ladies' Coats---and that same day sees most of i!siSi going out. We've surpassed even ourselves this season. Ladies' / i \ tell us so-«-and they know---they get around some. | For This Week Another Record Breaking Sale / \ lOOCoats,mostly "Pile Fabrics", Zibelines, Plushes,Chin r—-—chillas, Caraculs and many other imported fabrics that S njfs ladies' fairly revel in, because they combine richness with // 1\ comfort--twelve different models, some with fur collars / 1\ Ladies' Coats that sold at $35.00 are . . . $25.00 J Jy Ladies' Coats that sold at $25 and S3O are $18.75 Ladies' Coats that sold at $22.50 and $25 are $15.00 Ladies' Coats that sold at $lB and S2O are $12.75 THEY ARE SURE TO PLEASE "HER" FOR CHRISTMAS THE GLOBE Ladies' Bazaar The Sort of Sift She'll Appreciate Most At Liberal Price Redactions In choosing a gift for her, deride upon something that will give her lasting service and pleasure. For mother, wife or sister any of these suggestions will prove especially desirable from a quality ns well as a price standpoint. We'll Cash Your Christmas Clnb Check t \ Eiderdown Bath Robes ThAy come in a variety of light and dark shades. $3.00 values, *3.50 values. $2.29 j v - t \ Furs and Maribous A wide variety, attractive in style and price. Maribou throws and muffs in natural, black and mixed with ostrich, sold separately or in sets. $5 to 112 Throws, $2.98 to $7.98 $« to sls Muffs, $3.98 to $12.98 Black Fox Furs, sold separate ly or in sets. Neck pieces $3.98 U P Muffß $4.98 See the New Barrel Muff We have it in Siberian Wolf, trimmed with fitch, and hand somely lined, $4.98 up Other furs of every description in separate pieces and sets rang ing in price up to $50.00. V / r \ Kimonos Crepe* kimonos in floral and other patterns, worth $1.50 to *- r, ° 98c to $1.98 Silk kimonos in a variety of patterns and models, $3.98 up srsar w 10.121.4 th ». -»■ ra with her parents, Mr. atrd Mrs. Charles j Ising, Shiremanstown. Mr. ami Mrs. William Gardner, 1833 i Spencer street, are home from a visit with relatives at Lancaster. J. Mutz, of PottsvUlo, was a guest i of his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Zweibel, 1828 Kegina street. Mrs. Joseph Naehman, 1615 North l Second street, has returned from Bal timore. Mrs. William Harper, 331 South Eighteenth street, has returned from York. Miss Anna Wolf-son, 514 Walnut | m i/yy .» w «/m> » *C3 | FOR SALE J j. City of Harrisburg Bonds " I Denominations SIOO and SSOO > Free of All Taxes in Pennsylvania f i> FIRST NATIONAL BANK '' ', 224 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. < * 11 II iflf li ifti ■ 1 11 llflr-- n - ill iftfr- liflftr mflir «i Silk Petticoats We have them in messaline in all the wanted shades and a va riety of styles. $2.00 values. $1.49 $3.00 values, Qg $5.00 values, $2.98 EXtkA SPECIAL—A lot of dainty crepe de chine petticoats in white ami pink, flounces and trimmings of very fine lace, worth $6.98, $3.98 i / Waists New arrivals for Christmas gift purposes. The very newest models decreed by fashion. Crepe de chine waists in all shades, worth $3.00, ® J gg Flowered chiffon waists in dif ferent models, worth $5 and $6, $2.98 and $3.98 Others in lingerie, pique, mes sallne and pussv willow silk, 98 * to $3.98 Muslin Underwear A large stock here of combina tion suits, petticoats, princess slips, corset covers and drawers, including bloomer styles, 98c to $1.98 —N Silk Hose Ladies' Silk Boot Hose in all the wanted shndes. including bronze and mouse, the raging fa vorites; worth 50c. Special,39c v street, left for Baltimore and V7«shinjj ton, where she will visit relatives. Alexander Cohn, of Baltimore, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aronscm, 257 h'orster street. Miss Mary Paughertv, of Carlisle, returned after a visit with Miss Olga Meloy, 901) North Fifteenth street. James Buck, of Roanoke, Va., is spending a few weeks at his home, 1719 North Third street. Miss Ida Shipman, of Snydertown, has returned home after a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hil'bush, 622 Curtin street. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers