Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

OCTOBKR 7, T9T5. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TKEUPTEaSJKOTiCI GET A TRANSFER Robinson' thibdmbemm FRIDAY BARGAINS at Robinson's always show the careful buyer the advantage of shopping uptown. $7.50 SPORT COATS $5.08 Several beautiful models of the new club checks. For QQ Friday only, at $20.00 SUITS $14.85 Navy, green and black serge, In six tailored models. J11 flR Friday only, at 9l00 75c KIMONOS 48c Full length Kimonos, made of fancy outing flannel.

AQ Friday only, at $3.00 KERGK SKIRTS $1.98 All sizes Serge JJress SKirta, in blues and blacks 50 on sale at this price for Friday only $1.98 75c Bleached Sheets (80x90) 20c Pillow Tubing, 45 inches wide, yard 1(50 39c Table Damask, 72 inches wide, yard 250 In the Bargain Basement For Friday Only 10c Outing Flannel 6c 25c and 39c Gray Enamel Ware lc 65c and 75c Tin Lunch Boxes 49c 60c Boys' Sweaters 39c 50c to $1.50 Hat Trimmings, 10c Two tables full of these Feathers and Fancies a large variety for Friday only at, each, 10c IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN a The Engels Celebrate Their Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Engel, of 432 Boas street will informally celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage to morrow at their home. Their children are George F. Enyrel, of St.

Paul; William P. Engel, Minneapolis and Mrs. Ross Mitchell of New Castle and there are eight grandchildren. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Engel were born in Germany, Mrs. Engel, who was formerly Miss Margaretta Schmidt coming here to meet her future husband who had been trying his fortune in the new country for some time. They were married in the German Zion Lutheran church by the Rev. Mr. Yetter, October 8, 1865.

Mr. Engel is a tailor and still works at his trade. Both he and his wife are well known members of St. Michael's German Lutheran church. October Clearance Higk Quality Jewelry at 20 Reductions A backward Spring and Summer season and the arrival of new lines for the holiday trade have resulted in an overstocked condition, which we wish to remedy.

So, beginning to morrow morning, we will hold a clearance sale throughout the store at a reduction of twenty per cent, on all prices. There will be no restrictions new holiday goods just received will be included in the event the original price ticket will remain on each article you simply pay one fifth less than the price marked thereon and our Unrestricted Money Back Guarantee will go with each pur chase. JIt's a' wonderful opportunity for early Christmas Gift Buyers. Profit thereby! SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, OCT. 16th Watches Ladles' and Men's models in 20 year gold filled cases (open or hunting case) Elgin and Wal tham movements, regularly priced $12 60; $10.00 In this sale Ladles' and Men's 15 jewel, 25 year gold filled cases (open and hunting cases) Elgin and Waltham movements, regularjy priced i19 flh in this sale IA.UU Ladies' and Men's Solid Gold Models (open and hunting case) Including Elgin and Waltham movements, $20 values; in 25 $16 00 Other watches for men and women, in silver, silverine, gold filled and solid gold.

Including Elgin and Waltham movements (open and hunting case models) regularly priced $1 to $100; in this sale 80c to $80.00 Diamonds A large assortment of beautiful unmounted stones, all weights from 1 64 karat to 3 karats, regularly priced $2.00 to in this sale $1.60 to $480.00 $3.00 CREPE WAISTS $1.08 Heavy Crepe de Chine Waists, prettily embroidered. $J98 For Friday only 10c ALMODA CASTILE SOAP For Friday only, 25 8 cakes for $1.50 and $2 rntrimmed. Hats, 08c A large variety of Shapes In black velvet and satin beavers. For Frl 9gc day only 59c 25c Unbleached Sheeting, yard 1840 $1.00 Blankets, "seconds," single bed size, pair 690 $1.98 Children's Sweaters $1.39 Part Wool Sweaters with roll collar; maroon, navy, cardinal and heather. Friday CI 39 only $1.00 KID GLOVES 79c Black, tan and white, In nearly all sizes.

50c LADIES' DRAWERS 39c Medium weight fleece lined Drawers, in all sizes; white only. $2.00 SHOES $1.69 Gun Metal and Vici Kid Shoes high and low heels dress and "comfort" shoes. All sizes. For Friday 1 fiQ MRS. RAMSAY AT HOME Mrs.

George Douglass Ramsay of 101 Locust street is home after summering at Montrose, and Jamestown, R. I. The Atlantic fleet was stationed at Jamestown during the summer, making the life there exceed mgiy gay lor me visuurs. Mr. and Mrs.

George Robeson have returned home to Sunbury after visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robeson, at 1628 Green street. Mrs.

Edison P. Jones and children, Raymond and Ruth Jones, have returned homo to Pittsburgh after spending a fortnight with her sister, Mrs. William Beidenmiller, In this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred O. Raymond, of Allentown, motored here yesterday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fisher at 325 Maclay street.

Miss Hannah L. Morrow, of 413 Cumberland street, is spending ten days in Altoona and Hollidaysburg. fOthor Personals on Page 10 I 'The Money Back Jewelry Gold and Silver Jewelry (Plain and set with Precious Stones) Rings, Lavallieres, Scarf Pins, Earrings, Brooches, Bracelets, Cuff Links, Watch Bracelets, Match Boxes, Cigaret Cases, Coin Purses, Card Cases, regularly priced $1.50 to in this sale $1.20 to $12.00 Silverware Table Silver in Knives, Forks, Spoons, in plated ware, including the famous Rogers 1847 ware, regular price, per set, $2.00 to in this sale $1.60 to $8.00 Sterling Silver Tableware, in sets of half dozen knives and forks, regularly priced All other silver, plated and sterling, sold separately or In sets at OXE FTFTH OFF REGUUAR PRICES Y.W.C. A. CLASSES START ON MONDAY Great Variety of Educational Work With Many Members Interested The educational work of the T.

W. C. A. which begins for the Fall and winter next Monday is wide and far reaching in scope. Members are eligible for various classes, the schedule of which follows: Choral: Mrs.

Wilbur F. Harris, director; Miss Alice A. Graydon, pianist, Mondays at 8 p. m. Spanish Mrs.

Melvln Menges, instructor, both beginners and advanced classes Tuesdays and Fridays. French Mrs. Margaret Wallace McLain, instructor, beginners and advanced classes, Tues day a. m. and Friday p.

m. German The Rev. H. F. Lisse, beginners and advanced classes and conversation, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 p.

m. English review, Tuesdays, p. m. Current events Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones, lpnw.

Aflss Anne U. Wert assistant, Tuesdays 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. Basketry Miss Anna May Miller, instructor, Thursdays. 8 p.

m. Painting Miss Alice F. Stevens, instructor, Saturdays 10 a. m. Embroidery Mrs.

Elizabeth Long, Instructor, Thursdays 8 p. m. Millinery Mrs. Paul Hooker, chairman. Miss Clara M.

Bashore, assistant, Mondays, 8 p. m. Class for Juniors Miss Edna Sprenkle, instructor, Miss Cordelia Brenneman, assistant, Saturdays, 2 p. m. Dressmaking Graduate of the Work Dressmaking School, Tuesdays, 9:30 a.

m. and Fridays, 8 p. m. Underwear Miss Snvder, Instructor, Tuesdays, 8 p. m.

Domestic Science Miss Jessie Dowdell. instructor, beginners class and advanced class, Monday, 9 a. m. for young women; Monday, 2 p. m.

for voung housekeepers: Tuesdays, 9 a. in. and 2 p. m. for High school girls; Thursday, 10 a.

for housekeepers; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 8 p. for business young women; Saturday, 9 a. for juniors. Industrial Committee of Y. W.

C. A. Begins Work The industrial committee of the W. C. A.

will meet for the first time this season to morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the association rooms. Reports of the summer conferences will be given and a discussion of program work for the winter. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert is the new chairman of this committee.

The committee takes special meetings to the industrial centers and supervises the club work of the association. All members of the committee are urged to be present to morrow to take up the work in earnest. Diamond Set Jewelry Rings, Lavallieres, Scarf Pins, Earrings, Brooches, Bracelets, Cuff Links, Secret Society Emblems, regularly priced $4.00 to in this sale $3.20 to $400.00 Clocks Clocks of every description, including such well known makes as Seth Thomas and Newhaven, and the Kienzie Chime Clocks Alarm Clocks, Mantle Clocks, Wall Clocks, Desk Clocks, Bedroom Clocks, and so on up to the big hall clocks with Westminster chimes, regularly priced 75c to in this sale 60c to $60.00 Cut Glass Beautiful patterns from some of the best makers in the country, including Water Sets, Decanters, Bowls of all sizes. Celery Trays, Vases, Electroliers, Salts and Peppers, Cream and Sugar Sets, Water Jugs, Tumblers, Bonbon Dishes, regularly priced 50c to in this sale 40c to $20.00 Also Hollowware French Ivory and Silver Toiletware Umbrellas Brass Goods Manicure Sets Fountain Pens Opera and Field Glasses Leather Goods, etc. All at One Fifth Off Regular Prices Jacob Tausig's Sons DIAMOND MERCHANTS rpS 420 MARKET STREET AND JEWELERS HARRISBURG, PA.

0 srmr. mjw run Bridge With Mrs. Hatz in Honor of Her Sister Mrs. William Raub, of Lancaster, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Clark E. Diehl. of Briggs street, was guest of honor last evening at an informal bridge given by her sister, Mrs. James G. Hati, of State street.

Yellow chrysanthemums were used in decorating and a buffet supper followed the games. In attendance were Miss Edith Troup, Miss Lorene Shelly, Miss Marian Kline Steiner. Miss Mary Frankem, Mrs. Charles S. Troup, Mrs.

Robert W. Troup, Mrs. eorge King Keet, Mrs. William Mammakcr, Mrs. George Por tei Hammond, Mrs.

Joseph S. Rinken baoh. Mrs. Gilbert M. Oves and Miss Katharine Worden.

Miss Esther Ooll. of Lancaster, is visiting Mrs. S. Heuel Sides, of North Third street. Mrs.

William H. Egle and Miss Catherine Irwin Egle have opened their house at 305 North Second street after spending the summer at New Iondon, Conn. Miss Lillian Kamsky, of 216 Hamilton street, left yesterday for Cambridge. to enter the Sergeant School for Physical Training. Miss Kamsky is a graduate of the Central high school, class of 1915.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hench, of Woodbine street, went to York Tuesday in their automobile to remain at the York fair until to inorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Leopold Wright have gone home to Scranton after a week's stay with relatives in this vicinity. Entertain in Honor of Philadelphia Guest Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Zeger. of Wallace street, entertained friends at their home in honor of their guest, David Turoff, of Philadelphia.

Singing, dancing, games and refreshments made the hours pass happily away. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. A. Zeger, Mr.

and Mrs. William Marcus, the Misses Sonia Zeger, Fanny Shaffer, Rose Silver. Margaret Kramer, Jean nette Kramer. Clara Bell Simel, Ida Bloom, Jenny Seidenberg, Rose Zuker man, Francis Coblentz, Pauline Zundel and Lily Roselyn Zeger, David Turoff, Harry Riveman, I. Abramson, Reuben Aboff, Hyman Deutch, Frank Kuhns, Samuel Donowitz.

Louis Zundel, Benjamin Feldman, Henry Smith, Philip Woolf. Bernard Charles Silver, Maurice Kramer, Simon Donowitz, A. Kriedlander and Master Isidore Garrison Zeger. Mrs. Eyster Is President of Paxtang Sewing Club The first autumn meeting of the Paxtang Embroidery Club was held yesterday afternoon with Miss June Rutherford, the retiring president, at her Paxtang avenue home.

Mrs. F. Eyster was elected president. The ladies sewed and chatted, closing the afternoon's pleasure with a buffet supper. The membership of the club includes Mrs.

Eyster, Miss June Rutherford. Mrs. W. H. Cordry, Miss Keziah Rutherford.

Mrs. J. J. Mullowney, Mrs. Donald Rutherford, Mrs.

Howard Birschall, Mrs. Howard A. Rutherford, Mrs. Ralph I. Delhi, Mrs.

Harry B. King, Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Jack Rutherford, Miss Caroline Smallwood, Mrs. RiEhel Gohp, Miss Margaret Rutherford and Miss Belle Rutherford.

The C. H. S. Student Club Has Its Opening Party The Central High School Students' Club of the Y. W.

C. held its first Fall meeting last evening in the club room. Fourth and Walnut streets, in lienor of the return of Miss Dorothy Morgan, the industrial secretary of the association. The supper table was arranged in the form of a MaHese cross and deco rated wun autumn flowers. During the evening the following officers were elected: President.

Miss Alverta Hertz ler; secretary. Miss Helen Runkel; treasurer. Miss Ruth Spotts. Miss Ella Stitt and Miss Bertha Turner were guests of honor. In attendance were the Misses Beu lah Starry, Ruth Starry, Pauline Miller, Elma Weaver, Fay Haverstick, MaryLaudenslager.Kathryn Shillinger, June Beard.

Josephine Zug, Beatrice Runkel. Mildred Runkel, Marguerite Reynolds, Hazel Snow, Mary Heikes Miriam Hoopes, Alverta Hertzler, Ruth Spotts and Helen Runkel. Mrs. J. Horace McFarland, of Breeze Hill, is attending a foreign missionary convention at Wilmington, as a representative of the Grace Methodist society of this city.

Robert V. Finney, of North Front street, has resumed his studies at State College, where he is a sophomore. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Richards, of Toronto, Canada, are stopping for a while with their relatives, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Breede, of Penn street. Miss Ana S. Mark, of 604 North Third street, is spending a week in Philadelphia. How to Rub Out WrinklesS jAnd Other Beauty Secretsi Most important to the average woman is how to get rid of those telltale signs of age wrinkles and crow's feet.

Much has been written on the subject, but the only treatment worth while is the one that does the work Any woman can prepare a wrinkle cream in a few minutes that will certainly give Old Father Time an awful tussle. Women who have tried it pronounce it almost magical in results. It is very simple and easy to prepare. Get from any drug store about two ounces of powdered eptol. dissolve it gradually in half a pint of hot water.

Then add a tablespoonful of glycerine. This will give you a wrinkle remover that cannot be excelled. Use freely night and morning, and you will soon notice results. Walsh, the great authority on the hair, says we have much to thank bacteriology in the care of the hair, aa it is the little dandruff germ that eats away at the roots, causing it to become lifeless, fall out and become thin and scraggly. Any woman with these hair troubles will do well to get from her druggist one ounce of beta quinol.

Mix half a pint of water and half a pint of alcohol, add the beta quinol, and you will have a tonic that will, if used faithfully every night, correct any hair trouble. The head should be thoroughly washed at least every two weeks to get rid of excess oil, dirt and greasy accumulations. For a clean and inexpensive head wash there is nothing that can equal a teaspoonful of eggol dissolved in a cup of hot water. Twenty five cents' worth of eggol will give you a dozen shampoos. Advertisement.

M. MALL Ladies' Tailor, 266 Herr St. Is showing complete Fall and Winter styles and materials for Ladies' Suits. Our prices are extremely CHILDREN GIVE LITTLE PLAYLET Open Air Performance to Raise Money For the Industrial Home Several small girls who are greatly interested In the Children's Industrial Home decided to make a donation to that Institution, securing the money for their gift by producing a ltttlo playlet called "Thorn Rose." which is really the story of the "Sleeping Beauty" that everyone loves. The youngsters made all the arrangements themselves and sold tickets for 2 and 3 cents each, according to the desirability of seats, and gave! an open air performance in the yard of the Louis Moog residence, azb street at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

The stage settings were complete even to the curtain which rolled back and forth without a hitch. The children sang and danced and took their parts just as well as grown ups. nen the treasury was opened and all bills paid, there was just $1.40 to give to the Home. The cast for "Thorn Rose" included, Queen, Edith Mary Bell; Princess, Anna Margaret Moog: Prince, Clare Cunkle Baum; Nurse, Christine Goudy; Witch. Mary Swartz: Fairies, Cecelia Tauslg, Blanche Tausig, Mildred Clas ter and Sara Moog.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Whltlock, of Richmond, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William Strouse at 2128 North Third street. Mrs. Henry McCormick, who has been quite ill at her summer home, Uosegarden, is able to be up and about the house. Miss Elizabeth Bailey, of North Front street, is visiting In Philadelphia for a week or two. Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Henderson have gone hofe to Baltimore after a short visit with relatives in Harrisburg and Steelton. Miss Fannie Houseknecht, of the Sato Department of Health, is spending a vacation at her home in Muncy. Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Stewart, of State street, and Mrs. T. F.

Rossiter, of Philadelphia, have gone to Mill Creek to attend the funeral of their relative, Mrs. Joseph G. Hicks. NEW CHOIR LEADER Stanley G. Backenstoss has resigned his position as baritone soloist of the Second Reformed Church to assume the duties of choir leader of the Fourth Reformed Church, Sixteenth and Market streets, of which the Rev.

Homer Skyles May is pastor. There Is a large chorus choir. Miss Catherine Cox of The Donaldson, who has been spending several months in the Thousand Islands with Mrs. Wilbur of Bethlehem is expected home next week. Mrs.

Henry M. Stine of South Front street is in New York City this week. District Attorney Jasper Alexander, of Carlisle, was in town yesterday on business. Mrs. H.

B. Smith of Sunbury, visited friends here Wednesday. The Misses Martha Armstrong and Anna Hassert of Sunbury, have re returned nome after a visit in this city. Mrs. J.

M. McKeehan of Carlisle, a prominent D. A. R. woman, spent yesterday with her sister in law, Mrs.

James F. Reckord at 220 Kelker street and attended the meeting of the Harrisburg chapter D. A. R. Archibald B.

Millar has been called to Philadelphia by a slight accident to his father. Miss Virginia Foster has returned home to Philadelphia after visiting at the Jauss home, 202 South Second street. Miss Miriam Galbraith, of 2127 North Second street is visiting Mrs. Jose Villabon at York. George W.

Hemperly of Phila delphia, spent several days with his daughters, the Misses Nan and Katharine Hemperly, at 1626 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thorne have gone home to Philadelphia after a short stay with their sister, Mrs. Newton Buckley in this city.

Miss Lena Grant and Miss Faith Grant of Germantown are guests of their cousin. Miss Norma Warren or State street. Mrs. Samuel C. Tpdd of the Etter Anartments.

Pine street, who has been visiting at St. Claire, Michigan, is now in Detroit with relatives. Mrs. J. Ritchie Sith of Princeton, was guest of honor at an informal tea given this arterncon oy Mrs.

Merman P. Mi ler at her cottage mage nome. Mrs. William T. Hildrup, of South Front street is spending a week in New York.

MEET FORMER TEACHER Members of the Sunday school class of the Market Square Presbyterian church taught by Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith of Princeton, during her resi dence in the city, which terminated a year ago, will have the pleasure of meeting her this evening at a little reunion at the home or Miss Mary Xj. Beatty, of 1406 North Second street. Reminiscences, music and chat will precede a buffet supper.

JERSEY SHORE SERVICES The Rev. B. H. Hart of Wllllams port, a former Harrisburg pastor, preached Sunday in the First Methodist church at Jersey Shore. Mrs.

G. P. Barnitz of this city who is visiting at the home of Dr. M. C.

Barnes, sang solos at both services, to the delight of the congregations. XXOUXCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. V. M.

Britten of 620 Boas street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Myrtle N. Britten to George E. Spahr, of 114 Cumberland street. The marriage will be an autumn event, followed by a residence in Enola. EWS Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Burkholder, of 270 Peffer street, announce the birth of a son, Albert Emory Burkholder, Tuesday. October 5, 1915.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rounsley, of Millerstown, announce the birth of a son, James Arthur Rounsley, Tuesday, October 6. 1915.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Scott, of 139 Linden street, announce the birth of a son, James Lamech Scott, Monday, September 7.

1915. Mrs. Scott was formerly Miss Estelle P. Harris, of Bedford. Po.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders, of 644 Muench street, announce the birth of a son, David Elwood Sanders. Tuesday, October 5, 1915. Mrs.

Sanders was formerly Miss Elva Pauline Henderson, of this city i LADIES' BAZAAR DON'T FORGET 1 A IOC A fL DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lv O. 1111 OU THE NUMBER "We AdrcrtiM the TruthThe Troth Advertises Us" Surprise Specials For Friday in Ladies' New Fall Apparel For to morrow only we are offering some unusually attractive specials in Ladies' Wear. Frankly the purpose is to attract you here and acquaint you with the wonderful offerings and prices that prevail throughout the store in our various departments. In addition to these specials, many more surprises await you. Come you'll be glad you did.

FRIDAY SPECIAL New Silk Dresses A lot of up to the minute Silk Poplin Dresses, just received to day. Stylish models in brown, royal purple, navy, Copen, black, field mouse, etc. Values $6.98. Friday A QQ only, special, FRIDAY SPECIAL White Golfine Coats Limited quantity, stylish model, patch pockets and belt, value Friday 0O QQ only, choice 94.VO NEW FALL APPAREL An extensive assortment of the most popular swagger models In Ladies' Fall Apparel, which under our "Quick Sales Small Prollt" policy come to you at a saving of about a third. SUITS COATS P.

O. S. OF A. NOTES Washington Camp 522 P. O.

S. of A. has been invited to attend services at the Bressler M. E. church Sunday, October 10 and will meet at Schoff ner's Hall at 10 o'clock to march there In a body.

Major R. A. Dill of Ashley, will be in Harrisburg to Interview the companies of the Pennsylvania Reserve on October 16 or 29. Washington Camp No. 8 will meet this evening in the hall at Third and Cumberland streets to hold class initiation.

Many new members will be admitted. Visitors from various camps will be present to witness the cere 5 4 3 4 HERE'S YOUR. Big Opportunity To morrow and Saturday your BIG opportunity lies in a 4 visit to this store. For these two days we have subjected new Fall merchandise to a drastic price cutting to make two lj record breaking business days. These few items will give 4 you an idea of the hundreds of opportunities that you may 4 enjoy throughout the store.

Friday and Saturday Women's Mixed Tweed Dress Skirts, 4 $2.90 value $1 39 Women's 5c Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Friday 4 and 4 Saturday 2'2C jf Boys' Norfolk Suits, worth up to $5.00. Friday and QQ Saturday One lot $15 and $20 fine Tailored Suits, all wool, not 4 all sizes. Per tfC 7C suit U3 Girls' Fine Ribbed Fast Black Hose, sizes up to 9l2, worth 25c. Pair, Friday I sld.y 12'2C Girls' New Winter Coats, 4 sizes up to 6 years, $5.50 and $6.00 values, special 4 Friday and 4 Saturday $2 98 4 Women's Newest Tailor i ed Suits, $15 values.

Friday and Saturday $8 75 Women's New All Wool Seree Dress Skirts, $3.98 value. Friday 4 and Saturday, $1 98 Morning special One lot 4 one piece Dresses, worth up to $1.00. 8 to 1 39c el P' I SMITH'S, 412 ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Eleanor E. Walter Modern Folk Classic Gymnastic. Dancing 8 N.

MARKET SQUARE Bell Phone. FRIDAY SPECIAL New Fall Dress Skirts Brown Corduroy and Navy Poplin Skirts, new Fall model with patch pocket' and belt, regular value special Friday only, IQ choic 9lOV FRIDAY SPECIAL New Lingerie Waists Newest models In neat lace and allover embroidery, regular $1.00 and $1.50 values; special Friday only, 7Q choice 'i71' DRESSES monies. Miss Katharine Rohrer, of 539 Ma. clay street, spent yesterday with York friends and attended the races. Mrs.

T. H. Wilson, Mrs. J. F.

Rees and Miss Helena Louise Keet have gone to York to visit friends. Eugene Barbush, of Derry street, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Harrisburg Hospital, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L.

Morgen thaler of Hamilton street spent yesterday at the York fair. Mr. and Mrs. James Barr Mersereau of 1904 North Second street are away on an automobile trip. ft Children's Union' Suits, all sizes, fleece ribbed.

Friday and Saturday OO rmlir mAJ Women's New $22.50 Fine Tailored Suits. This season's newest models. Friday $1 7.89 Women's New Winter Coats. $10 to $12.50 values. Friday and $17 A Ck Saturday TT Percale Dressing Sacques, worth up to 59c.

Sale price, Friday and Saturday 24 Men's 25c Police and Firemen's Suspenders. Friday and lie Saturday Double Bed Blankets, $1.25 value. Friday 98c and Saturday Women's $1.00 Silver Metal Handle Umbrellas. Friday and Saturday only 57c Men's $3.00 Slip on Raincoats. Friday and Satur day only, special $1,49 Men's Fine 25c Silk Hose, nil fnlnro anH hlact.

PYiHav gjr and Saturdav 1 lav, rv j. i luajr 12'2C only Market Street Rooms 308 309..