4 LADIES' BAZAAR Three Important Specials For Friday Just to Bring You Here For to-morrow we offer three attractive s|>ecials in thing! > J'"" ,vl J' "*nt right now, at prices that hardly cover <*ost to us. To he fi 'auk wiCM .von the object is to Induce you to come here in the hope tli it duriiyt rour vim you will grasp the opportunity to make comparison. l in fli"'* prices of our Fall and Winter Garments with those < iffered at other stores. It's the most convincing proof of our iinder-pricin t that we inn offer. FRIDAY SPECIALS CORSETS—R. & G. Special and Thomson's Glove-flttir K Cor netß in all the new models, including low bust and long hips; QQs sl.6o values. Friday only ... OJJC NIGHT GOWNS—Ladies' Crepe Night Gowns with slee\ es and pJJj * neat lace, ribbon run, full cut; SI.OO v&lue. 49c SILK HOSE—The new bronze and smoke 9ilk Hose,OOrQ r trie two reigning shades of the hour; 50c value. Friday* SUITS Unfinished worsteds, diagonals and novelty cloths in QQ aaeorted shades and models iplU.l/O , . Gabardine*, unfinished diagonals, poplins, serges and novelty cloths in all shades and models, $14.98, $15.98 and $16.98 .. ? < SPV ns '» £> a ' sar( " nes . serges, basket weaves, broadcloths and nov -515L. ♦!! . a varlet y °' shades and a diversity of models ranging rrom the simple to the elaborate $18.98, $20.!»8 $22.98 d»oe nn ' <p«jD.UU COATS Plaids, SrtpS: m^u^^^p&hades 6 a,UW ° OI C ° ntS SKIRTS . .♦„i»; 41 U P nn e w , orste(J Shepherd Check Skirts in the new no styles, 15.00 values. Choice of models" and . iaK ° nal ' el °" in a W ' de var,e,y — ■• iQ.I2 s. 4th st. -** ttr MRS. GROVE ENTERTAINS Nellie Smith, Mrs. Theresa Saltzman, CLASS OF MKSSIAH CHURCH Mrs. Joseph Dintaman, Mrs Grace x . , Gutshall, Mrs. H. D. Mertzler, Mrs. Class No. 23, of the Messiah Lu- B. I<\ Sineltzer, Miss Mabel l i.de theran Church, was entertained Tues- grove, Miss Mabel Shoop Mis* M:ibel day evening at the home of Mrs. Frey, Miss Pearl Weaver. Mis« Tilda ' 1 lysses G. Grove, 215 Cumberland Williams, Mrs. E. Aurlce Mell Mr* street. Following routine business Ulysses G. Grove. and election of officers, Mrs. B. F. -! Meckley spoke of her travels last sum- ATTEND \ ITNKK \1 mer in Europe. " * The class includes the following Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Muckler have members; Mim May Tittle, teacher; returned home after attending the Mrs. Charles T. Jones, Mrs. B. Frank funeral of Mrs. Muckler's uncle. Har- MecKley. Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs. rison Shaffer, at Bloomeburg. i.-■- - - i; nn SHOES / k( For Ladies jk v&»\ Who Are Hard j To Please QHORB shoes arc made on lasts that are the I final idea in style, by j the most expert workmen. J r (f% a, &er r\(\ ° matter llmv ,lar<l you tO «pJ.vO are tn fit, \vc have a shoe j|| that completely fills your most critical require- Jos. A. Shorb nents. To demand style, wear and comfort is to i 300-A Market St. demand SIIORB SHOES 1 J AMUSEMENTS ASIUSKMBNTS * * * * * * *.s S'TTTTTTT'"ijT"S Palace Theater M ,S si. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2-3 ROBERT WARWICK and BARBARA TENNANT "The Dollar Mark" Wm. A. Brady feature in five acis Boh Frazer and Edna Payne in Eclalr's 2-reci drama THE JACKPOT CLUB .Max Asher, I/onise lazcnda and Bob Venion in joker comedy JAM AND JEALOUSY COMING TUESDAY THE TREY O' HEARTS Admission lof. Children. ■$ s■sss $$ $ $ ,<fj .f; S .fi $ S$ $ \t have \OU SEEM a Special Mo via* Picture Kcatare, | rThc Society Buds The Life of Shakesp earc j THEY CAME OUT THIS WEEK AND O VAUDEVILLE OTHER GOOD ACTS TOO —— OVELTIES II NEXT WEEK MONDAY, Tl KSDAV, WEDNESDAY Irene Franklin WITH XEW SOXGS 3 S (THE MIDNIGHT SUN I VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY AD-MISMPX lOr riiii.nnEv se ■! THURSDAY EYIENTN*'• HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 1, 1914 flESSmim MIL FOR ill MEETING Woman s Home Missionary Society of Carlisle Presbytery Held November 4 and 5 timbers of missionary societies of tin;* city have received the call sent or the thirty-second annual meet lii- of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Carlisle Presbytery, to be lit I. in the Presbyterian Church of Moinanlcsburg, November 4-5, with November"?. SeMl ° n ** 2 ' 45 °' olock ' « expected to attend tlie ses r n i,„ are , aI , members of the execu l J.i . all P res '<'ents of auxiliaries ! aII Presidents of young JI , m s ', iln authorized delegate k* f young woman's so- I != o and , s ' Christian Endeavor so . y schools and churches * ni * societies of the presbytery. n hursday several simultaneous scdionai conferences on the various departments of the work will be held, nr. Moffett, superintendent of the de partment of Indian missions, w11! give the address on Wednesday evening. Jliss Petrie, secretary of National ouns: People's Work, will be one of the speakers at the meeting. Mrs. ( raiffhead. a former member of the executive board, will also be present. I or some years she has been matron of the hospital in San Juan. Porto K k o. and she will tell of the work there, what it has accomplished in the past and what the enlarged plans and needs are for the future. Hie presbyterlal box this year Is to gn to Ashevllle Normal and Collegiate Institute and the donations are speci lied. Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe, of ('liiiinbersburg. Is president of the so dety and Mrs. William T. Scheffer, of this city, is the corresponding secre tary. FroebeVs "Mother Play" Taught by Miss Hilleary The first of a series of weekly meet ings for mothers will be held to-mor row afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. An drew's Episcopal' parish house, Nine teenth and Market streets. The meet ings are not only for mothers who are members of St. Andrew's Church, but are open to any who wish to attend. No charge for membership will be made. The important feature ot these Fri day afternoon meetings, which will lie held throughout the Fall and winter, will hie the study of Froebel's "Mother Play,'; which is the course of instruc tion and commentary written by the originator of the kindergarten idea in order to give mothers a definite grasp of the lite of their child from baby hood up to 6 years of age. The Mother Play, which consists of a series of lifty two lessons, will be taught by Miss Elizahjeth 1.. Hilleary, instructor at St. Andrew's kindergarten. Opportunity will also be given mothers for a social hour and for the exchange of their own ideas about solving the problems which they meet :n bringing up their children. ————_____ __ AMUSEMENTS ' MAJESTIC AM; THIS WURK MATINEfcS DAILY, JOc AXD 20c fKirk Brown Excellent Co. I.OCK lit) I.MRS. inee, CAMILLB. NIGHT PRICES—IOc, 200 anil 30c| | Few at 50c. Sat. Mat., few at 30c. Monday Evening, Oct. 5 SEATS TO-MORROW, 0 A, M, ■HI my k THE (S-YCI.OMC STAn I.V A FARCE WITH SOXGS Miss Tabasco Ry .11 MAX HORST and ARTHUR LIPI'SCHITZ | PRICES: Orchestra ... $1.50, SI.OO, 75c Balcony SI.OO, 75c, 50c Gallery \ 50c V s / """ " -N PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY I*AII) I X FIM„ 5-act ilrama. It<*(iii ocil HnitaKrnient by reqneat. IS SHUKP'S CLOTHING, Kdlnon, '1 HIS < || AXG'R OP HKAHT, Blograph a. " V The J. Edmund Skiff Vocal Studios J. E DMUND SKIFF. Director. In Har risburg Tuesdays and Wed nesdayi , beginning Sept. 29th. MISS R. FLORA WEIL, As sistant. Studio 23 IS orth Third Street MARRY AT FREDERICK AFTER DIFFICULTIES Miss Mary Fitting and Daniel Sim ling Refused License at Hagerstown Special to The Telegraph TTaKerstown, Md., Oct. 1. —Refused r license to marry at Hagerstown be cause of their inability to satisfactorily answer the law's requirements, Miss Mary Fitting and Daniel Simling, of Ilnrrisburpr. went to Frederick, Md., by trolley and were united In marriage there by the Rev. E. H. L,amar, pastor of the Methodist Church. They had no trouble with the license at Fred erick and after the ceremony left for home. The young people eloped to Hagers town yesterday to evade the eugenic marriage laws of Pennsylvania and found the way to matrimonial bliss blocked by a telegram from the bride's father which preceded their arrival by sevpral hours. When Smiling pre sented himself Ht the office of the clerk of the court to make application for a marriage license he was first subjected to a series of questions, prompted by the telegram, by Clerk of the Court Edward Oswald. The ap plicant said he was from Hagerstown. which caused the clerk to smile, and after giving other evasive answers concerning himself and the girl he was asked to produce his affianced. Miss Fitting walked into the room on the arm of her sweetheart, but she was unable to satisfactorily answer the clerk's questions, and they were informed that a license could not be issued to them. They were then shown the telegram, which read as follows: "Please don't give Daniel Simling, 22, and Mary Fitting, 15, any license. They are expected there In the morn ing. ]„lncoln Fitting.'" They first contended that the tele gram was not intended for them, but finally admitted they had been out witted. and left the courthouse. Miss Mary R. T.ong, of Lloydsville, Pa., and Harvey W. Wagner, of Eshco, Pa., were married here Tuesday after noon at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Helen Helena Hoy and Harry Hughes Dillman. both of Millersburg, Pa., were married yesterday in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Camp Hill Music Club Begins Fall Meetings The Camp Hill Music Club, a flour ishing organization several years old, will begin its autumn meetings next Tuesday afternoon, October U, at 3 o'clock, in the Sunday school rooms of the Methodist Church of that town. The great composers will be studied this year, and Bach will be the subject of the first meeting, preceded by a business session at 2 o'clock. The program will include a sketch of Bach by Miss Flora Kurzenknabe; piano numbers by Mrs. Henry. Airs. Kehr, Mrs. AVormell and Miss Maude Miller, and vocal selections by Mrs. Kent Gil bert and Mrs. Cahill. Officers for the present year are: President. Mrs. Henry W. Shetron; vice-president, Miss Katharine Fink; secretary, Mrs. John Sweeney; treas urer and librarian, Mrs. George Cook; leader of chorus, Mrs. Joseph Grles haber. Mr. and Airs. Dwight P. Jerauld, of Evergreen street, have returned to the city after spending several months at I North Soituate, R. I. Miss Bess Kunkel. of 1113 North Third street, is visiting in Philadel phia for a time. Miss Kathleen Henderson has gone home to Germantown after a short visit with her cousin, Miss Grace Hall, of Penn street. Mrs. O. W. Ensign. of Camp Hill, will represent Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American llevn. lution. at the State conference at East on the. coming week. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch is at her home. 1-02 North Second street, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Howard Hale McClintic, at Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert I,ee Richards have gone home to Pittsburgh after a little visit among old friends in sub urban Harrisburg. Miss Ducharme, of 11 ion. N. Y., is I visiting her sister, Mrs. William Rob erts, at Cameron Extension. Miss Tillie Zeiters, of 101 South River street, has gone to Florida, to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hocker are spending ten days with relatives at L'nadilla. N. Y. Mrs. Ralph Shaw, of Little Falls, N. Y„ who was formerly Miss Elvn Markley. of this city, returned home to-day after visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Etter. of Pine street. Mrs. Paul Berghaus, of Austin, Texas, is visiting her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. V. Hummel Berghaus, Jr., at 208 Harris street. Mrs. Hampe, of St. Louis, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Adolnh Frank enberg, at 213G Swatara street, was guest of honor last evening at cards and a supper with Mrs. Frankenberg as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 1), EllenwerKer and children, Mary and John Elien ljerger. 1 940 North Sixth street, have returned after a trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Harriet Wilson, of State street, entertained at a luncheon of si.v covers to-day for her house Kuest, Miss Alma Ferry, of Hampton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brown and small daughter. Aline Brown, of Utica, N. Y., are spending several days with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cowan, of Market street. Miss Margaret Del. of the Seller School faculty, has returned to the city after a vacation spent at her home in Pittsfleld. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Boyd, of Overview, announce the birth of "a son, Wayne Irwin Boyd. Tuesday, Septem ber 29. 1914. Mrs. Boyd was formorlv Miss Christine Haas, of this city, and Mr. Boyd, familiarly known as "Mickey," is captain and catcher of the Telegraph baseball team. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Rinkenbach, of 916 North Sixteenth street, an nounce the birth of a daughter Wednesday. September 30, 1914. Mrs. Rinkenbach was formerly Mi»» Ber tha Hoopes, of this city. Captain and Mrs. Howard Blake, of Germantown, announce the birth of a son. Howard Blake. Jr.. Friday, Sep tember 25. 1914. Mrs. Blake, who was formerly Miss Dorothy Halford. has been a frequent visitor to this city. [Other Persona Is on Page 7] 'liny here nut alone beeaune prim arc loner, but beeauHe <|UnlHle« are belt Art Needlework Supplies For Everything That You Will Need Our department devoted to Art Needlework is the mecca for thousands who are interested in such work. If you have no duced, as it is completely stock* Complete Line of NEW YARNS 8-ful<l Gfrmantuwu Yarn, white and 4'olorK, Hkcln I - Vu«' I-fold (iermaiitown Vara, white «*o|orn, Kkcin lOc 3-fold Berlin, Saxony, white and eol orn, Rkela lOe Shetland Flown, white aad eolorw, *keln lOe Anptora Yarn, white aad eolorn, hall It to Oatrieh Wool, white and eolorM, hall, 2.%e Spanlnh Tarn, all eolorn, akein, 15c SLIPPER SOLES Crown Slipper Solen, pair li.'e Quilted Satin Slipper Sole*, all eol orM, pair 27>v CROCHET COTTONS I'erl Valuta Slipper Cotton, white and color*, hall UJVe Perl l.uata Jewel Cotton, white aind color*, hall 25c Koyal Society Crochet Cotton, lu all color*, hall 10c I>. ill. C. Crochet Cottoa, white and all color*, at Populnr Price*. Columbia Crochet Cotton, white, cream and ecru, hall 2Jle Haftleßaru Crochet Cotton. white and ecru, hall lOc to Htk* Coat* Mercer Crochet Cottoa, hall. 10c to -.V Silkateea Crochet Cotton, all color*, hall r»e Harbour'* l.lnen, nil number*. *po«»l, 10c. aail Maalove** Irlnh Thread, *pool .. lth» foate** t rochet Cotton. *no«»l . . . ."»«• »*erl l.ii.Nta Tattinu, Thread, all num ber*. ball Macrame Crocliet Cotton, white and ecru, hall 15c and IS5c Hlcliardwoa** < rochet Silk, all col or*, spool 10c and a."»c ItichardNon and llralnard and Arm- MtroiiKT Km broidery Flo**, 4c akeln. do/.en Mercerlxed Kmbroldery Flohmcn, In all make*; Hoyal Society, I topia, Perl l.iiNta. Kyeletta. Ilroder, Fll omcllc, Silk teen. Clark** mid Coate**, Man love*. Madonna. Cry*- CoateN*, ManlovcN', Madonna, Cryn tal CeleMta. PACKAGE GOODS Irn Statu iieil Ciixhlou*, Dojrllen, Dranrrii, t'oiuhluntloii, UnlntN, \|>rouK, (nrrlnge 4'overn, llaliv I'll 1""". t'oatH, c hlld'x C'hildrfn'x Drrum. |,«- ilir*' llniutrmi, Scarf nntl I'ln ciiKhloiiH. ( liihlrcn's ( an*. Ontrr pleceit, Collnm nmt Cuir*, Haliv'. Mali tin Knit*, InfnntM' Dt.-hn.-k. < bliilr. n'* Druivrm, Tray Clothx. Hag Doll*. Kan anil Slipper lIaKH, Wank llna Canrn, Tlr Racka, T«-l». phone Inileves, IlnnnerN, Homlolr t'npM, ('orm'l t'ovirii, etc.. at 111 It C'Sl AI, I,OW I'MICKS. -\ SPECIALS FOR Firemen Decorations Mounted 1. S. KlnaN. Special at Se, 10c. lSe anil ar>e Firemen Flukh, inounteil. Spe cial 10 e MTFTEN-BR EN XEM A X \Y I.DDI XG EVENT OF THIS MORNING The marriage of Miss Catherine Brenneman and James W. Mitten, both of this city, was a quiet event of this morning at 10.30 o'clock, at the parsonage of Zion Lutheran Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Stewart Win field Herman, officiating. The bride wore a stylish traveling costume of navy blue, with hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of rosebuds. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Beshore, of 352 Harris street. After a short wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Mitten will reside at '127 Cres cent street, in their newly-furnished house. I tIE NEW LIGHT BAKER ELECTRIC I \ is a bull Halj Ton Less Than Many Other Electrics g{§ ' Steering: High Speed and Mileage: Reduced Upkeep Cost: Steering is no effort. Imagine the relief in being rid of iooo pounds when driv ing over a rough pavement through a jam of traffic. And speed! 23 miles per hour probably the greatest ever built into an electric coupe. Better speed and just as good mileage with 32 cells of battery as heavier electrics with 40 to 42 3 cells weight is the greatest handicap to both speed and mileage. Much lower cost of upkeep—weight its the most expensive thing about a motor car; it wears out tires, consumes power, grinds out bearings, increases repair bills. Longer life of car —excess weight pounds itself to pieces. Rides with unusual comfort— light body hung low on long chassis equipped in the rear with Cantilever springs. vLight, graceful exterior impossible with heavy bulky cars. UniQue Seating Arrangement: 08 per cent of the time electrics carry four passengers and under. 71 percent of the time, one or two passengers. The new light Baker is designed to meet these actual conditions. It is a roomy four-passenger Coupe, instantly convert' ible into a tzvo or a three-passenger car merely by folding back the front seats (new disappearing type) out of sight and out of the way. of the pleas- IH ure of riding without empty front seats. Advanced Equipment: Frameless windows throughout; front window drops way down. Invisible drip moulding; fixed rain visor. Mechanical window lifts; automatic circuit breaker; automatic door switch for interior lighting; combination eight-day clock and odometer. Worm BE| drive axle; crown metal fenders. Exquisitely rich interior upholstered with exclusive imported fabrics in beautiful Poiret colorings. From every standpoint this new light Coupe is the finest Baker Electric ever made. THE BAKER MOTOR VEHICLE CO., CLEVELAND B 1 HARRY R. PFEIFFER, 29 N. Beaver St., York, Pa. 1 i j|| IHSTRIRITOK FOil CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA M ;i! . ■iwinJ It's Time to Begin Gift-Making For Christmas. Depend Upon Our t become acquainted with it now is an excellent time to be intro :d with a brand new line of articles and supplies. MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES It el* Foundation l<rt(rrN. mcoIIo|»m <in«l dcnlKiiN. l.ailliS' Home Journal TraiiMfer Pat terns. .Notion* for Art Needle Work, Stiletto, C rochet Hook*. Needle*, SelMMOr*. lOmerlen, Coril, Ktek-Rack. Novelty Brnld. IlattenherK Itrald, THMneln, Ivory nnd lira mm t{| hum. Cu*lilon Cordn, llnlr Pin*, Steeple*, InMtruetlon Hook*. <iold Thread. WorkhaK Cord. Needle llookM, Shut tle*. l*lat(i for WorklmuM. Paper >laelie lluekle*, Silver and color hellN, MiMtletoe holder*. H Hilton II miner*. Flutter Miieldn, Needle Threader*. Pa**e-Partotit Rinding* Sweet ti raNx, Watt** Needle*. llookM, Head Clamp. Coronation Rrald. uhlte and color*. 1110 A IIS Steel, <«la*n, in all eolorn and «'«« for kindergarten work. Jii|> l.nntern*. Nrrvlnif IxisketM, Sanduleh Tray*. Fruit ItuMket*', Flower Pot*. WaMte ItiiMkctM. ALL AT Ol lt I SI Ali I.OW PRICES. Stamped Goods For Babies and Children £«<■<■■■'"• Iloodo*. Drmarn, Gonna, nib*, ('arrlniic Coverii, llnliy Pll lona, liOBK lurant l)rMnr>, (nr rlllicr Strap*. I'rlllrnnlv (IIIIM, nIIIUVIn. etc., ill Ol It I' SI AI, I.OW PRICKS. Special Millinery Announcement To-morrow Morning We Shall Place on Sale 2,000 Untrimmed Velvet Hats in the Newest Fall Shapes. The lot consists of becoming Sailor, Tricorne, Co lonial and Turban effects. • Then there will be a new lot of Misses' and Children's Trim med Hats in the latest color combinations. These new hats represent the greatest values we have offer ed this season. Prices on velvet are constantly advancing, making this present occasion an exceptional one. We also call attention to a new lot of trimmings, just re ceived, including all the latest Novelties, Ostrich Fancies, Quills, Hackles, Ribbon, Wings, Gold and Silver Trimmings, etc, all AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES. lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse MRS. SBIDEL IS HOSTESS FOR Tin: v. r. c. CLLH TODAY Members of the A. F. C. Club met i this afternoon with Mrs. John C. Set- ; del at licr home, IG2O Market street, < ! where they enjoyed sewing and re- < freshments. In attendance were Mrs. Frank Ben ner, Mrs. Lawrence Bowman. Mrs. Harry B. l.ongacre, Mrs. Clarence Moutz, Mrs. Paul Heynolds, Mrs. 1 Harry Rutter, Mrs. Harry Stalley, : Mrs. Georgp L. Sarvis, Mrs. Charles Wennlck, Mrs. Dallas Wolf, Mrs. E. , M. Wagner and Mrs. Seidel. DELEGATES TO CONVENTION Mrs. S. A. Ellenberger, Mrs. Harry 1 Leonard, Mrs. C, C. Rollison and Mrs. Amy Saylor have gone to Oil City to I attend the Women's Christian Tem perance Union State convention, now| STAMPED LADIES* ARTICLES UntNta, Comet Gown., <>iui|tM. llrltM, Collnr ami Cnffih llimilkcrelilcfN, Tlck, Workhnga, etc., nt OI K L~SrAIj LOW I'RICKS. STAMPED HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES Cuablona, Ccntcrplccca. Ilunner., Sqtmrc* for Scarf*. 'lWrli, Srnrfn. I'lllotv C'liHpK, l.nundr.v Hagu, at (M II I SI Al. I.OW PRICES. Klnt ami Kotmil Thread l.lnen In ccru anil ivliltc, Ilardani(cr ( loth nnd Scrim, white, cream anil rrrui Crrlonnr, I'roM Stitch Scrim. I.lnrn lluck Time Him. l.iiccn nnil l'rliiuc«.. etc., at Ol II CSl' AI, I.OW IMIKKS. rinlMhcil l)o> lie*. Scarf*, Square* In drawn work. II n tlcn lie re anil ment ion olaifiSN. FIH«mI ('ukliloiim, etc., nt OIK USUAL I.OW I'HICKS. CHINA AND PAINT SUPPLIES White China for Hand fainting, l» niNlicM, I'nlntM, (aliiMM Itriinhm, < hina IVnclln, BriiMli Handle**, Me «ll«iin, l,nvcii<lcr Oil, Water and Oil < olnra, Children'* Taint Rnxrii, StfiH-ll IlrtiMhen, Snlilo (jold Linen ItriiNlie* nail Coover lllnek Outlin ing Pattern* for Chlnn, etc., at OUH USUAL LOW PHICEM. in session there. Returning, Mrs. El lenberger and Mrs. Leonard will stop at Johnstown to represent Harrlgbu'ft at the conference of Women's ForA oign Missionary Societies of the Meth« odist Church. MISS BARNHART ENTERTAINS HIKERS TO RIVERSIDE Following a lolly pop walk to Rivor- Iside, Tuesday evening, a merry party of young people stopped at the homo of Miss Ella Barnhart, 306 Reily street, and enjoyed a buffet supper, games and music. •In attendance were the Misses Irene Frickman, Mildred Fulton, Ella Barnhart, Mabel Shipman, Anna Kiegel and Mary Btxler: Cleason Wei gcrl. Warren Sheridan, Mervin Spahr, John Reynolds, Reily Hamilton, John Rosoboro.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers