4
LADIES' BAZAAR
FALL OPENING
TO-MORROW—LAST DAY
PrfHrntlnß a cnmpl+tr collfctlon «>f now unci fimolnatlnK ronrfpHonn In
Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists
For Fall and Winter Wear
SUITS COATS DRESSES
$10.98 to $35.00 $7.98 to $19,98 $5.98 to $24.98
nteresting Attractions For Saturda
$3 Silk Poplin and NEW FALL
Messaline Petticoats, SKIRTS
$1.79
For Saturday only we offer All pure worsted Shepherd
new silk poplin and messaline check Skirts in new Fall styles:
silk petticoats; all shades; $.i.00 T
values. To-morrow CI 7Q nnc model wlth plnln tu^lc OVCF
only «pi.f w accordeon pleated skirt, the
(Limit, 1 to a customer.) other with box pleat tunic over
- black satin, $5 value. QQ
Our price «p^.s/0
$1.50 Combination other skirlß ln Bpr * c - poplin,
6•. CQr re P> gabardine, broadcloth,
OUItS, diagonals, etc., in a wide variety
'SiSSE? ° f
drawer and knickerhocker shades; worth $4 to $lO. Our
styles; worth $1 and $1.50. prices,
Saturday only, CQ r
$2.49 to $7.98
Don't Forget 1 A IOC
the Number lU-IZ.O
Idylwhile Club Meets
With Mrs. Thos. Baldwin
Mrs. Thomas B. Baldwin pleasantly
entertained members of the Idylwhile
Club yesterday afternoon, at her resi
dence in Camp Hill with refreshments
following games of five hundred.
In the party were Mrs. Ward D.
Carroll, Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs. R.
H. Stowell, Mrs. R. E. Cahill, Mrs.
John Armstrong, Mrs. Frederick
Beecher and Mrs. W. H. Cordry.
RETURNS AFTER VACATION
G. S. Reinoehl, division manager of
the Tell Telephone Company of Penn
sylvania, returned last evening after
spending his vacation at Buffalo, Nia
gara Falls and Toronto.
THE GLOBE THE GLOBE
LADIES--
A Fashion Note
Zibeline, so fashion says, is to be among the extremely
smart fabrics for coats this Winter.
So these new wraps, all of this lustrous warm cloth, are
particularly interesting.
At sls Two Very Good Models
One a straight loose coat with raglan
sleeves, collar converting into either long
lapel or buttoning close to neck, belted Agl |V
back effect—the other is a close-sheared * / I
Zibeline with large velvet collar button- 0: W
ing close to neck and belt in front, beau- I J fy/
tifullv edged with silk binding. U-*
Roth of the above models arc made up / j
in Blue, Brown and Green / j
At S3O A Charming Creation 11/ l
Among the very handsome coats is a / J \
new Russian model just in—with long £ W V
waist effect and full skirt, the large velvet V r -
collar is edged with Skunk fur, beautifully
lined throughout with satin to match TSy\
color of coat. _
The Ladies' Coat Section is full of new things these
days.
THE GLOBE
Edward G. Rose
Graduate Cornell University Summer School of Music
Pupil of Jerome Hayes, Now York
Voice, Theory of Music,
Harmony, Public School Music
Studio, 801 North Sixth Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Stamped Runners
Stamped Runners and centers of
tan linen in new designs.
New round and oval cushion tops
,to match. ,
'TKe W>ra.afts; CxcKanSp
Ulnd Street* &t I H«rr
Tke Shop Individual
FRIDAY EVENING, fiXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 18, 1914.
J4.1 Q. Don't F®r;
*l*l the Numl
Annual Golf Medal Play
at the Lucknow Links
The annual handicap medal play
tournament for the Dull cup, offered
by Casper Dull, former vice-president
of the Country Club of Harrisburg,
will be played at the Lucknow links
to-morrow afternoon commencing at
1.30. The completion is open to any
member of the club and the handicaps
will be posted at noon to-morrow.
The Dull cup is an annual event and
the cup won last year by Robert Mc-
Creath, who also won the Governor's
trophy.
It is expected that there will be a
large field of players and members
are requested to make their ar
rangements for pairs as early as pos
sible.
[Other Personals on Pa«e 14.]
BIIWIDDK
IT HOME OF BRIDE
Ceremony Performed Under a Can
opy of White Asters and
Smilax
P *>:' ■
» {I * > .
MRS. JOHN W. BARRY
Miss Alma Bernlcla Kulp, daughter
of Air. and Mrs. William A. Kulp, of
1826 North Sixth street', and John W.
Berry, of this city, were united in
marriage Wednesday evening at 0
o'clock at the bride's home by the
Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor of the Fifth
Street Methodist Church.
The ceremony was performed un
der a canopy of smilax and white
asters. Mrs. Joseph {bach played the
wedding marches and following the
service there was an informal recep
tion and a supper.
The bride wore an exquisite frock
of white crepe de chine with chiffon
draperies and carried a sheaf of bride
roses. Mrs. C. C. Webster, as matron
of honor, wore white embroidered
voile over white silk mull and a cor
sage bouquet of Killarney rosebuds.
The maid of honor, Miss Maude Fet
terolfe, wore pink chiffon over pink
satin and a corsage bouquet of pink
roses. The best man was Reed Shuey
and the groomsman was C. C. Webster.
White asters prevailed in the din
ing room and decorated the bride's
table in combination with broad white
satin ribbons.
Fifty guests attended the festivi
ties, among them friends from Phila
delphia, New York and Downingtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry will take their
wedding trip later in the' month and
will be "at home" after October 1 at
1820 North Sixth street.
7
Fall Opening
THIS WEEK
Willi a reputation of ten years'
experience tailoring women's made
to-measure garments, 1 now adtl a
ready-to-wear department, showing
a complete line of suits, which I
offer for your inspection.
Being directly connected with
the lirn: of Bloom it Bloom Co.,
manufacturers of women's apparel,
sth Ave. and :18th St., New York
City, 1 am enabled to present high
grade, finely tailored garments at
MOST reasonable prices.
Come and look them over.
810 N. Third St.
'School Days*
Are very busy, trying days, In- B|
ilcrd, to the child whose tyr« are I
defective.
Many u youngster has mnde
very poor progress for no oilier
rraMon In the world than that
bin eye* needed attention, and
treatment.
A child's eyes are far too Im
portant to risk. It your hoys or
Kir In nlion even the allKhtcat NIKII
of eye trouble, conduit us at
once. It may he the means of
preventing endless trouble later.
Gimmes will be ittted only If they
are necessary. In gold tilled
frame* n* low ns 91.00.
EYES EXAMINED FHKE.
NO DHOPS USED.
Rubin & Rubin
KYBSIQHT SPECIALISTS
3-0 MAItKET ST.
Second Floor. Bell Phone.
Open Evening* Until 8 p. m.
UPHOLSTERER '
and DECORATOR
Place Jrour order now for your
decoration for the
Firemen's Convention
All kinds of upholstering done and
all work guaranteed.
JOS. COPLINKY
Successor to H. A. Yolmer.
North Third Street.
DIE FOOTENBHS
WEDDED FORTY«
Pleasantly Celebrate Anniversary
at Their Home in
Marysville
The fortieth* wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fortenbaugh
was happily celebrated at their home
in Maple avenue, Marysville, last even
|lng, with about seventy-flve of their
I friends gathering there as a surprise
to help celebrate the event.
I On September 17, 1874, the Rev. Dr.
Morris, pastor of the Evangelical
Church, united in marriage Miss Clara
Smith, of Coveallen, and W. S. For
tenbaugh, of Glenvale, and they have
resided in their present home for
thirty-five years. In last evening's
party were Mr. and Mrs. John Kistler
and son. W. B. Fortenbaugh and son,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fortenbaugh and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs.'C. H. Forten
baugh and daughter; children of Mr.
and Mrs. Fortenbaugh; friends, the
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Stoneseifer, Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Smith and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Smith and daugh
ters, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Dlsslnger,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hartzell and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Brougher and son, Mrs. Wil
liam Dice, Mrs. William Fortenbaugh
and daughter, Mrs. Samuel Ellenber
ger, Mrs. Alice Ensminger, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Eppley and son, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Hippie, Mrs. Howard
Brown and daughter, C. R. Lilly, Al
bertus Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. .Frank
Coleman and son, Mrs. William Ep
pley. Sr., Mrs. Garfield Eppley, Mrs.
Charles Lightner, Mrs. Samuel Wall
and children, Mrs. John Harrold and
daughters, Mrs. Hammaker.and sons,
Mrs. ,C. R. Heaney, Mrs. Charles
Beers, Mrs. H. T. Keel and daughter,
Mrs. M. Anspach and daughter, Mrs.
Jacob Moyer, Miss Kate Eppler, Miss
Lottie Eppley. Miss Sara Coleman,
Miss Julia Dissinger.
MISS KICK IS HOSTESS
FOR J. H. N. CLUB .MEMBERS
Members of the .1. fl. N. Club were
entertained In delightful manner at
the home of Miss Hulda Rice, 2.138
Ellerslie street, with dancing, con
tests and games of five hundred.
A buffet supper was served with
decorations of green and white.
In the party were; Miss Nelle Sel
lers, Miss Pearl Black, Miss Helen
Morsch, Miss Helen Roberts, Miss
Daisy Kuhn, Miss Ethel Knauff, Miss
Kathryn Harr, Miss Margaret Wagner.
Miss Rose Fogarty, Miss Ann Fogarty,
Miss Mary Fogarty. Miss Hulda Rice,
Miss Dorothea Gillette, of Philadel
phia; Mrs. Joseph Lester, Miss Jan
nette Colburn, Miss Blanche Reese, of
Reading, Pa.
OLD-FASHIONED DANCES
FEATURED AT A. O. H. SOCIAI,
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Division
No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
has invited the members of Division
No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
of 'Steelton, and Division No. 2, with
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Harrisburg, to
a barn dance at the .home of P. H.
Vaughn, Riverside, Thursday evening,
September 24. All the old-fashioned
dances will be featured. Cars leave
Market Square at 8.20 p'cloek.
Herbert Gormley, of 1948 Green
street, returned home this week after
spending some time in Pittsburgh.
TWELVE GUESTS ATTEND
FIVE O'CLOCK DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Myers, of 1830
North Sixth street, entertained yester
day afternoon at a 5 o'clock dinner
with the following guests in attend
ance:
Mrs. Samuel Miller. Mrs. Jacob Sea
born, Mrs. Nanie Hess, Mrs. William
Zeigler. Mrs. Tate, of Altoona: Mr.
and Mrs. William Morton and Mr. and
Mrs. Sparks, of Wilmington, Del.;
William Mitchell, of this city.
The house was decorated in asters
and fern and the table appointments
were of pink with asters prevailing.
S. S. Pomeroy's
Grocery News
Fresh Kxton Crackers, lb 12c
Farwell & Itiilne's fresh Graham,
Wliolr Wheat ami Gluten Flour,
just received.
We nre bundling Scalnhlpt Oysters
again. Our customers frequently
tell us the.v excel in flavor, Trjr
I In-in. All mrat, qanrt ,~>oc
Hequested l>y ninny customers we
now carry The Health Food Com
pany's new cerenl "Hcstovotes,"
15c packs. Also their Bran
Bisque, pack lftc
I.OK f'nhin new Mnple sugar, lb.. 2.1 c
I .OK Cnhin new Mnple syrup, qt., 4Tic
l-t« Cold Meilnl or f'cresotn flour.
4f»e
l-Ifl HolTer's Best 43c
Creamery Butter, Ih 3«c
,'-os. bottle I/. A. Price pure vlrglu
olive oil 25e
Hnyle's horserndlsh mustard .. . ]Oc
Wngner's Catsup, S-os. bottle, 10c
Wngncr's ,1-lh. pork and beans, t.lci
2-lb. cans 10c
Ornuulated sugar, lb Sc
llelnz. npple butter, jnr 3.1 c
McCann's Irish ontiiir.nl nt old
prices lOe, 25c, flOc
New Slirlmp urr now In stock—large
cau, 25es small can Isc
Oeliclous for salads.
Verlbest Norwegian Sardines, smnll
rnns, 15cI larKe. 2He. It n||l pay
you to anticipate yonr wants on
sardines at these prices.
I.cggctt A Company's Preserves and
.lam, nuide of pure fruit anil sugar
should Interest you. Per jar,
25e anil 20c
This seaiinn s dried apricots, lust
received, lb I^.
S. S. POMEROY
Market Square Grocer
The Misses Seiler
Will Reopen Their School
and Kindergarten
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 30TH
1 7 N. Front Street
VOICE CtLTUHK ana
INTERPRETATION
MR. H. S. KIRKLAND
will resume teaching, Wednesday,
September 23. For appointment,
address.
1040 NORTH SECOND STREET
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER \ WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
Informal Opening To-morrow (Saturday)
New Fall and Winter Suits, Coats, Dresses, Dress Skirts,
Waists, Evening Gowns, Etc.
An old-time Bargain Sale to mark the closing of our 7th Anniversary Sale in both stores—
Main Store and Annex, 202 and 311 Walnut street. Both stores will open at 9 o'clock fpr
this particular sale—following Saturdays at our usual hour, 8 o'clock. No sale garments
charged, sent on approval, laid away nor exchanged.
Mi AIN wear—white, apricot, green, rose and blue—
O I VI\L, $13.50 to $26.50, Old-time Bargain Price
15 Moire and Silk Coats, $8.75 to $28.75. your choice, $5.00.
Old-time Bargain Prices $2.00, S!J.OO, 35 Wash Skirts, majority small waist bands
$5.00, #(>.so and 3 for $7.50. t and short Mength. Your choice, 25^.
48 Black and Navy Spring and Fall Suits, 125 Fine Short Sleeve Waists. $1.95, $2.50,
$20.00 to $35.00. Old-time Bargain Prices— $2.95, $3.75 to $5.00. Your choice—Old-time
$5.00 and s7.»>o. Great values. Bargain Price—9s^.
35 Wash Dresses, the better kind, $7.50 to 100 Light Weight Fall Coats—black, navy,
$1.i.00 —$1.00. Your never bought dresses plaids and mixtures for present wear
before like these for the price. 96.50, $7.50, $8.75, SIO.OO, $12.56,
5 Colfine Coats —just the thing for present ! $15.00, $17.50 to $27.50.
Old-Time Bargain Sale at Annex, 311 Walnut Street, To-morrow
250 Waists—voiles, lingerie, etc., short and Complete line of Fall House Dresses; sizes
three-quarter length sleeves, values SI.OO to to 50—51.00 to $1.05.
$1.25. Old-time Bargain Price, 50*. , 5 .0 Dresses to close out. SI.OO and
Silk Petticoats, desirable styles and colors, ?ld-time Bargain Price 50^.
, , , , Qlt Qa «... - A 30 wlllte and natural Linen Skirts, majority
«r J $2..»0, s h or t lengths. Old-time Bargain Price, 250.
and $2.»». 10 Plaid Cloth Skirts, $2.50 to $3.50. Old-
Coats—Women's, Misses' and Children's time Bargain Price, SI.OO.
Winter Coats —in all colors. Special, $1.75 Serge Dress Skirts, with or without long
to $7.50. tunics—s2.7s, $2.95, $3.75, $1i.95, $4.25.
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER, 202 & 311 Walnut St.
DECIDE Oil PUCES
FOR HEW LUES
Commissioners Make Tour of City
and Select Locations
For Arcs
Locations for eighteen more 2,000-
candle power arcs and five 50-candle
power incandescent lights were de
cided upon last evening by the City
Commissioners following a three-hour
tour over the city in company with
C M Kaltwasser, general manager, and
Robert W Hoy, commercial manager
of the Harrisburg Light and Power
Company
The sites will be Included in one big
ordinance that will be offered by Su
perintendent of Public Safety H. F.
Bowman at Tuesday's meeting of
Council. In addition to this measure
Mr. Bowman will also offer an ordi-
nance providing for a five cluster
standard light to be placed at the
northern entrance to the Front street
subway app*f>ach.
The trip about the city was made
last evening by motor car and includ
ed in the party were Commissioners
Bowman, W. H. Lynch, M. Harvey
Taylor and W. L. Gorgas, and Assist
ant City Secretary R. R. Seaman.
Following are the locations agreed
upon:
Arc lights—Tenth and Manada,
Yale and Holly, Nineteenth and Ken
sington. Nineteenth and Manada,
Twenty-second and Derry, Twenty
second and Swatara, Twenty-second
and Market, Zarker, between Eigh
teenth and Nineteenth; Prospect and
Park, Seventeenth and North, Seventh
and, Curtln, Sixth and Oxford, Sixth
and Emerald, Atlas between Woodbine
and Emerald: Logan and Woodbine,
Maday and Penn, Penn and Boas,
North and Capital.
Fifty-candle power- Platform on
steps leading from Tenth street to
Cameron street approach to Mulberry
street viaduct; Fir and Bumbaugh,
Jonestown road, 150 feet east of Cam
eron, Clark and Julia, rear of Seventh
and Cumberland, A*id Oak and Moltke.
Four Stough Meetings
Scheduled For Sunday
Four mass meetings have been ar
ranged in connection with the Stough
campaign for next Sunday afternoon.
The Allison Hill meeting will lw» held
at Christ Lutheran Church, Thirteenth
and Thompson streets. The presiding
officer will be E. A. Heffletlnger. This
meeting will be held at 3 o'clock. The
central district meeting will lie held
in the First Baptist Church, Second
and Pine streets, at 3.30 p. m. Frank
Pyers, a converted saloonkeeper, and
Gilbert Williamson, a reformed
drunkard, will speak at both the Hill
and central district meetings. The
uptown meeting will be held at the
Covenant Presbyterian Church, Peffer
street near Sixth. Professor F. E.
Downes will preside. Charles Leefer,
of Sunbury. will speak. The Steelton
meeting will be held in the United
Brethren Church, Second and Swatara
strets. W. P. Shplley, connected with
the church extension work in Sun
bury, will speak.
Dickinspn-Farrah Bridal
Ceremony Last Evening
Miss Adda Virginia Farrah and Jo
seph Pennypacker Dickinson, both of
this city, were married last evening
at 8 o'clock at the bride's home, HIB
,Calder street, by the Rev. Horace Lin
coin Jacobs, of Altoona.
The bride, who wore a wedding
gown of white silk with lace trim
mings and pearl ornaments, was at
tended by her little cousin, Miss Mil
dred Manahan, whose frock was of
pink silk mull. The wedding music
was played by the bride's sister, Mrs!
Chester Lathero, of Altoona.
Following a Southern wedding trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson -vill be "at
home" to their friends at 1540 North
Sixth street, after October l". Mr.
Dickinson, who Is formerly of Phila
delphia, is an engine dispatcher for
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
i Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Mills, of Bal
timore, formerly residents of Phila
delphia, announce the birth of a
daughter, Beatrice Mills, Friday, Sep
tember 18, 1914, in this city. Mrs.
Mills was Miss Bessie Wilensky,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Wilensky, of Susquehanna street,
prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wlnslow, of
Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a
daughter. Helena Clarke Wlnslow, Sat
urday, September 12, 1914. Mr. and
Mrs. Winslow were former llarria
burgera.
Pursuit of Austrians
Continues Successfully
By Atsociated i'rest
New York, Sept. 18.—Colonel Gole
jewski, military attache of the Rus
sian embassy to-day pave out at the
Russian consulate there the following
official dispatch which he said he had
received from Petrograd:
"Along the whole of the front our
pursuit of the Austrian rear guard is
being successfully continued. We
have taken Sandomir, (in Russian Po
land, SI miles southwest of Lubin).
"The strongly fortified bridge head
at Krozesliow, on the San river was
taken by a dashing feat of our leading
battalion. Keeping the retreating
enemy on the run, this battalion
crossed the. bridge close on the heels
of the Austrials and entering the
See These New
CORSET STYLES
In conjunction with "The Fourth Semi-Annual
Gossard Proclamation of Authoritative Corset
Styles," we are placing on exhibition a full line of
models of the beautiful new corsets which will set
the styles for well dressed women this season.
Our illustration shows the general lines that the style
makers have decided on, but nothing less than a per
sonal inspection will give you a satisfactory idea of their
beauty and comfort.
If you are contemplating the purchase of a new frock
or suit, you should by all means, purchase your corset
first. The corset is the foundation of your entire appear
ance, and no frock, no matter how expensive, will be
pmart unless your corset has the correct new linei
For Every Figure
In our complete assortment of the new styles in Gossard
Front Lacing Corsets, we have a model for every known
type of figure. The prices run from s2_to $25, depending
upon the material used. The lower priced Gossards are
correct in style, and will give splendid wearing service.
Our experienced corsetieres will be glad to give you
their expert advice and a personal fitting at any tinn.
/7 WeGr /
fjossard
U CORNETS
ThqyLacQ In Front
Gossard Corsets set the correct styles for the entire
civilized world. 'These styles for the next six
months are just out. See them at your earliest con
venience if you would be correctly attired.
M. AND R. KEEFE
CORSET AND HOSIERY SHOP
107 A NORTH SECOND STREET
Announcement
MISS LAURA R. APPELL
Will Resume Pianoforte Lessons Sept. 14
Studio 104 Boas Street
Extract from letter of former advanced pupil Boston, Mass.: "I think
you would approve of my present Instruction as Miss Schroeder's
methods follow almost exactly the line laid down by you. There wa»
practically nothing to change." ™
Miss Schroeder finished under Mme. Hopeklrk.
Miss Appell finished under Mine, gzumowska. ,
town simultaneously with them, too
possession of it.
"Near Jaworow (in Galicia, thirty
miles northeast of Przemyal) the bag
gage train of the Eixth and Four
teenth army corps with over thirty
guns, 6,000 prisoners and enormous
artillery stores were taken.
"In East Prussia only unimport
ant skirmishing was reported."
There May or May Not
Be Something in a Name
Whether or not there really is much
in a name depends a lot on the point
of view—or the humor in which you
happen to be. For instance:
Among the marriage licenses issued
this morning was one to a couple of
Harrlsburg folks. The groom-elect is
a bell-hop. The bride's name is 1..U
--cllle. The name of the groom-to-be is
Wedlock.