4 "THE QUALITY STORE" Style- Craft Suits THE CHOICE OF DISCRIMINATING WOMEN WOMEN who pride themselves on their very decided 1/ yj ideas about the art of good-dressing should review / m/ Jil the famous STYLE-CRAFT models we show. j W- Ijj It is useless to attempt to deny the fact that a woman \*7/ Jrrk must wear a style exactly suited to her individual needs. Jn f\\YV Tn our assemblage of SI YLE-CRAFT modes you will \\ find precisely the style and color you require. ~)lr \\ Style No. 1559, as shown in cut, is the new French l\ Basque Suit. A splendid suit for calling or street wear. |\ Latest Watteau hack with yoke shoulder. The bow ">T strap at the back adds a graceful style feature. Skirt in - I I semi-tunic style with full ripple back to match jacket. fty™* Rolling military collar. . 155£' We Are The Exclusive STYLE-CRAFT Agents L. W. COOK Harry McClain's Birthday Celebrated With Party Mr. and Mrs. John McClain, of 84 Disbrow street, gave a party in cele bration of the birthday of their son, Harry McClain. last evening. The house was handsomely decorated and ifianv gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Games were played and refreshments served. In attendance were the Misses Mary Carl. Marie Rodemaker. May Clouser. lr»ne Kohber, Helen R. Hawthorne. Margaret Hain. Julia Sherman. Fan nie Mullen. Elizabeth Hawthorne. Margaret Noggle, Lettie Conner. Lu oinda Roberts. Cora Shuler, Margaret Kitzmiller, Erma Lehman. Euretta Satschall, Verna Merlina. Lillie Me cjiart, Rose Mechart and Nettie Wil son: John Carl, Paul Hashore, Wil liam Hawthorne, John Patrick, George Simms, Ralph Miller, Harry Shultz, DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK HEADS—DISSOLVE THEM Squeezing and pinching out black heads make the pores large and cause irritation—then, too, after they have become hard you cannot get all of them out. Blackheads are caused by accu mulations of dust and dirt and secre tions from the skin and there is only one safe and sure way and one that never falls to get rid of them a simple way. too —that is to dissolve them. Just get from any drug store about two ounces of powdered neroxin —sprinkle a little on a hot. wet sponge —rub over the blackheads briskly for a few seconds—wash off and you'll be surprised to see that every blackhead has disappeared, and the skin will oe left soft and the pores in their natural condition —anyone troubled with these unsightly blemishes should try this simple method.—Advertisement. Madame Use'bell Talks of The Ancient Art of Make-up—The Slinky Walk and Other Beauty Fads Culled From the Egyptians and Others AN ANCIENT ART. Tho name of cold cream In the pharma •opaa today Is that of its Inventor Galen, • Roman physician and writer on medi aluo that lived In the second century. height of dvfßsatlon In Egypt, rot only the wo men, bnt the men made the most ex travagant use of crametlcp of all sorts In- I chiding ungents and oil for perfuming and I massaging the body. I Lip Rouge the Fashion Before the Christian Era. I In the rude form of art left us from | that time we are often introduced into tfce private life of an Egyptian family. We see the woman of the household sit ting before a mirror of polished, bur nished metal which Is held by a slave while a second kneeling presents a tray full of cosmetic Jars and boxes. Mlladl is painting her llpe with a long stick that looks curiously like the batons of lip rouge that ladies carry today In their vanity bag and apply surreptlously to their Hps. The Egyptian lady also makes up her eyebrows and lashes: Judging by the pictures we have of her she makes them up so that the eyes stand out be yood any other feature of the face. ! Ortgln of the New French Complexion Powder. The ancient lady of the Nile believed also tn the effectiveness of colored cos metics for the face being especially par tial to green about the eyes, believing, undoubtedly, that it throws out the color of the dusky orbs. In this she Is but the prototype of the modern Paris mondalna who Is today using tinted powders on her face and painttng her hair any color that iihe thinks will go well with her costume. The Egyptlsn women tattooed birds and reptiles on the arms and forehead; the morning paper brings us an account of a famous beauty parading the streets of New York with a bird of paradise painted on her cheek. We can hardly say "Other times, other manners" when we have such InstMtoes as this not only of how F close the East Is to the West, but how the vanity of woman can bridge over the space of two thousand years and break L £ut In mueh the same manner. To Walk Like Cleopatra. No thoughtful person can fall to be ut»- I ■favorably Impress-*! both from the point Wr*f view of beauty and health by the new II method of locomotion which I have heard IM some school girls name the "slinky walk," and which suggests the attitudinizing of V the figures on an Egyptian vase. The growing girl for some reason—per versity most mothers term It—seems to | tnjoy standing and walking In a pose that throws out the stomach and rests the weight of the body back of the htp bone. To correct this Immature carriage mothers have pleaded, cajoled, com jaaode4. they have fioltfd their oigcaprinf WEDNESDAY EVENING S&RRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 30, 191 *v w |Chester Shultz, Rohert Shultz, William . Schrettier, Ernest Barbush, David j Coleman, Charles McClain, Joseph Mc ! Clain, John McClain, Harry McClain, j H. E. Kobler, Kennett Bell, Mr. and j Mrs. Joseph Daily and son. Mr. and | Mrs. David Shaffer and son. Miss j Mabel Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc ; Claln. Mrs. W. H. Cordry, of 1107 North i Second street, entertained the Idyl while Club this afternoon at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Matthews have gone home to Germantown after a I short stay with relatives in this city. Miss Anna Young, of 2323 North j Third street, has entered the Beach j wood School at Jenkintown. ORAL HYGIENE The human mouth is th« most im ; portant organ of the body from the j standpoint of prevention of disease, | although through ignorance of this i fact it is the most neglected. The mouth is a breeding place for harm ful bacteria of many kinds. Statistics prove that over 90 per cent, of humanity have conditions obtaining in ! their mouths which are harmful and ; dangerous to the health of their in ! ternal organs. Health organizations have spent j millions to free food, water and air ! from bacteria which would produce j disease within the bodies of the con ! stimers, while at the same time many iof these same harmful bacteria in habit the neglected mouths of such 1 a great proportion of the human race. If you are afflicted with any disease jof the internal organs, first of all i have your mouth put in a sanitary j condition and keep it clean. Do not | eliminate the condition of the mouth j and teeth as a probable cause. Drugs taken into your stomach do not de stroy the bacteria growing in and I about your diseased teeth and gums.— I Written by Dr. B. S. Behnev, 202 Lo- I cust street. —Advertisement. In before and pulled them out behind; they have encased them in corsets, shoul der straps and other harness, but nothing has been of much avail. When the girl's vanity was aroused, when she commenced to admire older women and to wish to emulate them in attractiveness, of her own volition she changed her manner of standing and walking. Today, unfortunately, she has no cor rect standard before her; to slump and slink is the fashion. She la not called on to imitate any goddess-like perfection; on the other hand the mature woman Imi tates her, for no one can slump and slink and glide as well as the Immature girl she naturally loves !t and seems made that way. —' Only One Correct Way of Walking. There Is only one correct way of walk ing. the head should be up, the chest out, the center of gravity over the ball of the foot. The woman who walks thus Is physically well-poised and she gives the suggestion of the same mental equip ment. We certainly do not admire slinky characters, why should we b» expected to be Impressed by a slinky walk? There Is only one thing to be said In favor of a fad of this sort and that is that It may limber up the mature woman and teach her to exercise some unused muscles. In trying to walk slinky she may discover some unused hip muscles that will be the better for a little exer cising. For the immature girl, however, the effect of the present fashion can only be bad. These are the years when she should train her bodv rlgfitly, not by the standards that a passing fashion Imposes, but by the higher standards of health, physical strength and beauty. When JEneas exclaims at the sight of Venus, his goddess mother, "sjhe walks—a queen" we have a very distinct picture In our mind—it is not that ot a woman who slink*. Beauty Fads Sometimes Rejuvenating On the whole I am a belleveT In chang ing fashions. I believe they keep women alert and young, and that the Blight com petition they engender Is healthy and In spiring. I am speaking of the normal woman. The woman who Is dissatisfied because she can't have everything that Is new would find cause for dissatisfaction under any conditions, and she who runs to silly extremes would find some other excuse except fashion for so doing. If a fad breaks up some habit that Is making a woman old or settled in aspect, or causes her to give more thought to the appearance she presents to the world, It has some excuse. And while there Isn't much to say In favor of the slinky walk even that In some cases has cured wo men of bouncing, a moat unpleasant habit especially if the figure Is short and Inclined to stoutness. A Cure for Bouncing. The slinky walk came to na from Parts and from the same source we are In structed In the new way of holding the arms straight at the .'•ldea with the palms parallel with the ground. This Is the proper way. say the French fashion dic tators, to display the View fashions which are decidedly Egyptian In origin. To the short, nervous woman who Is Inclined to hurry as she gets over the ground I warmly recommend this fashion of carry ing the arms and hands. It seems Im mediately to make the step longer, steady the locomotion and to call a halt on any tendency to bounce. Sometimes It Is aot even neoessary to turn out the hands; let the arm* fall straight and Imagine that the hands are Shower of Kitchenware For an October Bride 1 Mrs. Charles Shaffner. of Riverside, j save a kitchen shower last evening to i-Miss Edna Cartwright, who will be an | October bride. The gifts were in at tractively arranged parcels and after they had been examined the guests ; enjoyed music and refreshments. The table appointments were of pink, with dahlias prevailing in the flowers.. The party included Miss Celia Zerbv, Miss Sara Keil, Miss Anna Keil. Mrs. .T. Edmund Deeter. Miss Jeanette Thompson, Miss Mary Hay, Miss Edith Houseman. Mrs. Mac Donald, Miss Nell Vogelsong, Miss Cartwright. Miss Min : nie Deller, Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Victor Walters, Mrs. Ed win Rupp and Mrs. Houseman. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, of the I Etter Apartments, Pine street, leave Saturday for a little trip to Browns, ville. Mr. Todd's former home. Dr. and Mrs. Luther Latcht'ord, of Philadelphia, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Manning. 1519 North Sixth street. Mrs. T. J. Conway, of 131 Walnut street, is improving in health after a , serious illness. 1 Herbert Klester, of New York, a former Harrisburger. is visiting rela tives in town for a few days. I Marlin Olmsted, Jr., 105 North j Front street, has resumed his studies at St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leslie and small daughter. Helena, have gone home to Brooklyn, after visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin B. | Brown, in this city. 1 Miss Jennie Blackwell, 1015 North | Second street, has returned home (after spending two weeks with Mrs. Metzger, at Lancaster. turned out; the walk at once takes on a correcting glide. In this way the good work can be accomplished without the necessity of too close a resemblance of the decorations on an Egyptian monu ment. Remember that to be at all slinky or Egyptian you must take off high heeled shoes. To be really fashionable you «hould wear footgear with no heels at all, out I am afraid with most American feet this would result In fallen arches which no body wants. Make no concessions to a fad that affects In any degree the physi cal well-being. White Hair Now Red. A well-known chronicler of Paris fash ions writes that a certain lady who "wore her hair white last season has now adopted the fashionable red shade and appeared to great advantage recently with her heavy red locks wrapped about a bright green comb, the color of the latter being emphasized by a green tulle scarf." This would seem to be "to laugh." as the French say, but, no, It Is written In all seriousness. Not only Is artificial red hair worn In Paris now, but there are women who are painting their locks purple or blue, and tinting their faces with colored powders. In doing so they are following or rather leading the latest whim of fashion which Is that of extreme artificiality. To a certain extent this is consistent: with the slinky walk, the outspread hands and the Egyptian tunic, the painted hair and headdress follow as a matter of conrse. It Is dpubtful If American wo men ever become enthusiastic devotees of so extreme a fashion and one so out of keeping with the American type, but It must be admitted that more "make-up" Is used than was the custom a year or so ago and that It Is used in a more ob vious way. Artifice No Longer Concealed. The excuse for make-up among refined women has been that Its use was only to correct ravages of time or Illness. Pre matura gray hair was simply brought back to lis original color, a rough skin was made normal with flesh powder and a touch of rouge cn cheek and lips only suggested a healthy bloom, pleasant and natural. Women have been modestly reticent about the use of make-up. It was put on discreetly and If used in the daytime, un der the protection of a veil or drooping hat. Make-up that proclaimed Itself aa such has been regarded as distinctly vul gar. Make-Up Worn Frankly Lfke a Hat or Veil. Such Ideas, however, are already reck oned as out of date, and today the fash ionable woman wears make-up as she wears a hat or wrap, simply to be effec tive. The fashion, or the fad, Is not for the natural type of beauty, or as near as we can get to It, but for the exotic, the odd and even the unnatural. Faces ire made unnaturally white, lips feverishly red and eyebrow and las lies darkened out of accord with nature. Veils are com monly discarded and we cannot Imagine an up-to-date monilalno the least bit dis turbed If a discreet whisper should reach her to the effect that her paint and pow der could be recognixed as such. That It should he artifice and not nature Is now the fashion. a. PICNICKERS ROAST CORN AND POTATOES Pupils of Miss Grove's School Spend Happy Day in Mountains !A>rty-ono pupils of the school taught by Miss LaVene Grove, Camp Curtin building, participated in the big corn and sweet potato roast at the base of the mountain near Rock ville—and that's the reason the rela tive merits of roast sweet potato, well buttered, over roast'n ear, well but tered, Is still as much of a topic of conversation as the chances for get ting out the day's lessons. In addi tion to roasting and eating corn and sweet potatoes the students gathered a lot of spice wood, autumn leaves, and so on. Among those in the party were: The Misses Alvllda Burris, Beatrice i Gray, Elsie Gray, Mildred Rhoads, ; Ulle Maugans, Edith Hockley, Mary | Minnich, Mary Piatt, Sara Monohan, i Elizabeth Holohan, Edith Garland, Esther Stence, Esther Marzolf, Harriet | Daniels, Olive Shipman, Veta Clymer, I Esther Ross. Kathryn Lutz, Mabel • Dettling, Mary Sheibley, Agnes Rudy, Helen Grant, Jeanette Ferree and Ethel Wynn; Carl Kitzmiller. William Dunkel, Raymond Kirk, Charles Fet terhoff, Edward Taylor, Albert Tay lor, Charles Bennett, William Wert, George Magill. John Wert. Ralph Mel cholr. Andrew Zarker. John Minnich, Benny Foltz and Miss LaVene Grove. CROI'CH-LiOVELL WEDDING SOI/EMNIZED AT WORCESTER Special to The Telegraph Worcester. Mass.. Sept. 30.—Ernest 'L. Crouch, of Sharon, Pa., widely I known in Scranton. Harrisburg and Williamsport. Pa., and Miss Miriam | Lovell, daughter of Mrs. Charles j Lovell, of fi2 Fruit street, Worcester, 1 were married by the' Rev. Dr. Lewis I G. Morris, pastor of All Saints Church. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Worcester Polytechnic Institution and j has a responsible position with the Knox Welding and Pressed Steel Com pany, of Sharon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hemperly and family, formerly of Kelker street, will soop occupy their new residence at Bellevue Park. Miss Helen Vancliff Greider, of North Second street, and Miss Evelyn Cumbler, of Highspire, left to-day to enter the Bcachwood School at Jen kintown. Vendetta Club Holds Pleasant Social Session Members of the Vendetta Club were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John I Lawrence at their home, 1707 Apricot j street, with Forest Messiner, of Sun t bury, as guest of honor. Assisting [were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warren and Mrs. John E. Gray. John E. Gray and Walter Shaffer gave musical numbers and a late supper was served. In attendance were Harry Bell, Walter Shaffer, George Gray, Wallace Smedley, William Foster, John E. Gray, Jr., and Ted Maugans. Camp Hill Civic Club Has First Fall Meeting Mrs. James W. Milhouse, first vice president of the Camp Hill Civic Club, has succeeded to the presidency of the organization owing to the resignation by removal from the city of Mrs. E. W. Harvey, the newly elected president. A meeting of the board of directors was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Milhouse and some business transacted. The first regular meeting of the club for this Fall will be held Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the High I School building. It will be chiefly aj business session, as there is much im portant work to be outlined for the I season. A full attendance is urged. ILLNESS UN FAMILY John P. Gallagher, who has been 111 for almost a year and seemed to be' regaining his health, has had a relapse i and is quite sick again at his home. 1 1830 Regin street. Mr. Gallagher's two children are also ill. DOILEY CLUB MEETS Members of the Tuesday Doiley Club, who met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. George W. Miller, of 609 Briggs street, included Mrs. William Steever, Mrs. Don Manahan, Mrs. <"rist Germer, -Mrs. Arthur Stoner, Mrs. Samuel G. Hepford, Mrs. Harry I C. Jordan. Mrs. Everhart, Mrs. Frank I H. Gregory and Mrs. Miller. RETI'RNS FROM MOUNTAINS Mrs. G. Roy Elicker and daughter, Dorothy Elicker, are expected/home this evening after a two years at Saranac Lake, N. Y. They will spend the winter with Mrs. Elicker's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Greenawalt, River road. MEADE W. O. T. I'. MEETING The regular semimonthly meeting of the Meade Women's Christian Tem perance Union was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Appleby, 513 South Thirteenth street. The report of the delegate from the county convention was read. COLWYN GUESTS" COMING Mr. and Mrs. George Humphries, Walter Humphries and Miss Teresa Archibald, of Colwyn, Pa., will be guests in this city next week during the firemen's convention. LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA Mrs. A. M. Clay, of 31fi Chestnut street, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Reeser, at Camp Hill, leaves to-morrow for Cali fornia to remain a year. Mrs. Clay will stop at principal cities of the West en route, remaining most of the time at San Diego. Later two weeks will be spent with a camping party in the Yellowstone. MRS. TENER RETURNS HOME FROM SALISBURY BEACH Mrs. John Kinley Tener arrived at the Executive Mansion last evening after spending the summer at Salis bury Beach, Mass.. where the Gover nor has recently erected a handsome new'summer residence. Mrs. Tener made the trip by automobile. THE MISSES MELLON GIVE I WINNER FOR THEIR UNCLE The Misses Mellon, of 1620 North I Fourth street, aave an en.loyible din- I ner In honor or the birthday of the,ir uncle. Williaoi P. Mellon, of Fort | Hunter. The guests included W. R. | Mellon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartzell, I Mr. and Mrs. S. .D. Fox and son Mel-1 lion. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers and) I daughter, Mise Thtlnu Myers. J RALLY IN INTEREST OF MISSION STUDY Several Churches Will Participate in Meeting at Reformed Salem Church There will be a rally In the interest of mission study, Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock, in the Reformed Salem Church, Third and Chestnut streets. Dr. Joseph H. Apple, of Hood College. Frederick, Md., will deliver an ad dress. One of the features will be an exchange of plans for the winter's work. There will be a silver offering. The churches taking part are the Re formed churches of- Harrisburg, Steel ton. Hummelstown. Penbrook, Marys ville and Enola. At the conclusion of the meeting there will be an informal reception to which an Invitation is ex tended to all the congregations. Consul Bardel at Rheims Occupies Wine Cellar News from Paris says that the American Consul at Rheims, William Bardell, with his wife, their daugh ter. Miss Henrietta Bardell. and their son, Augustus Bardell, are the only Americans left in the French city. They have occupied a wine cellar 100 feet underground for the past fort night, with an opening within half a block of their dwelling. Consul Bardell is well known to Harrlsburgers, where he has frequent ly visited his cousin, Mrs. Carrie Sees, at 212 Chestnut sti-eet, as well as other relatives here. He has been abroad as consul since the first MeKinley ad ministration, and has resided in Rheims for about Ave years. This is the first word received concerning his whereabouts by American relatives since the outbreak of the war. in a recent article by Richard Harding Davis, he spoke of sending a messen ger to invite Mr. Bardell to dine with him. but that the consul could not b<s located. He was probably then in the wine cellar apartments. Bunions and Sore Feet ! Don't endure foot agony. Here is surest and quickest remedy known. "Two tablespoonfuls of Caloclde compound in warm foot Ihath." This gives instant re lief; sore bunions are soon re duced: corns and callouses can be peeled right off: excess sweat ing or tenderness is overcome. It acts through the pores and re moves the cause. I,arge box of Caloclde twenty-five cents at any drug or general store. Prepared at Medical Formula laboratories. Dayton, Ohio. B. Handler & Company ANNOUNCES to their patrons and friends a complete display of Men's and Women's Fall and Winter Apparel Embracing a wide range of styles and prices. Also our old reliable line of furniture and rugs at re duced prices—cash or credit. 1212 N. 3d. Street 810 N. Third St. I have In addition to my cus tom department, a complete lino of ready-to-wear, new fall Ladles' and Misses' suits, coats and dresses. Special For 10 Days Regular $50.00 value for $30.00 Regular $30.00 value for $18,50 The J. Edmund Skiff Vocal Studios J. EDMUND SKIFF, Dtrector. in Harrisburg Tuesdays and Wed nesdays, beginning Sept. 29th. MISS R. FLORA WEIL, As sistant. Studio 23 North Third Street ~m~ FURS Repairing =4ft# Remodeling 3 'u t I Your Furs are safe A] In our hands. Per fji" sonai attention by J -j-' one with years of ex -4\ F=~- pert training. Goodman & Co. 440 Market St Trail We Are New Models in our Wit French Room «sssdc ) Every Day New ideas and styles which you do not see anywhere else as early- Why Not Come and Have a Look? \ Elevator for \ ■ • 1 J Third Fio ° r - Astrich s Tell Ghost Stories Around a Big Bonfire Seated about a big bonfire at Pax tang, guests of Miss Mary Tavlor, ot 124 North Thirteenth street, told ghost stories last evening and toasted marshmallows. The young folks walked to the park, chaperoned bv Mr. and Mrs. Yoder, Miss Holler and Mr. Long. The party included Miss Maria Cos tello, Miss Ada Holler, Miss Louise Caldwell, Miss Esther Gruber, Miss irginia Co3tello, Miss Lulu Orner, Miss Edith Sniythe, Miss Ethel Grove, MRS. E. WALZER 27 South Second Street Will display both Dress and Tailored Hats October 1 and 2, after her return from New York City with Fashion's Latest Novelties. Madame Mc Dowell DESIGNER, DRAPER AND MAKER Of Ladies' Gowns, Wraps and Evening Toilettes ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HER NEW SALON THURSDA Y y OCTOBER /, 1914 105 A Market Street 1914 Fall Opening C. E. KNIS Pattern Hats Millinery Novelties THURSDA Your Attendance Is Cordially Invited. At 614 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. Jl Firemen's Uniforms wBL, >r French Dry Cleaned jtBWMHPi aid uttani prfiifd> Prompt and flatUfactorj work. Good* railed for and delivered. IMMSM PARISIAN DYE WORKS Bell Phone »M W. 1400 X. THIRD ST. fIMMHSaPH r?UJfCHi-MT Theatnat 9«.—8e1l Phone 17R7 J. Miss Florence Evitts, Miss Marguerite Yoder, Miss Delia Costello, Miss Mary Taylor, Arthur Franks, George Molts, Raymond Keefer, John Yoder, Nor man Thomas, Raymond Hess, Herbert Sides, Paris Rapp, William May, Ray mond Walker, Mr. Anderson, Donald Taylor. Miss Marian Burns, 213 West Stats street, and Miss Sara McCulloch, of 25 South Third street., leave next Mon dav for St. Mary's School, at Burling ton, N. J. Bethel Boude and his sister. Miss Boude, spent the past week with Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley, 13 South Front street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers