ASTRICH'S This Monday, October sth, a Real Old Fashioned Monday Bargain Sale ONE OF THESE MONDAY SALES WHICH HAVE MADE ASTRICH'S HATS the TALK of the TOWN aj n OUR GREAT LEADER MM Finest quality BLACK SILK VELVET HATS IT J /■/■ I —all shapes—including the newest sailors —small shapes—velvet turban, etc.; actual values up to $3. New Velvet Sailors . qq ' Plush Turbans. ...$1 ££ All shapes, ajao small hats for girls; OQC Black and colore; some ready to nl) ' 4 ~ AA wear; hatters plush top; zibeline • value^^^^ ——m brims; values up to $3.00. High Grade Black J" ' . Close Fitting Velvet Silk Velvet Hats . . tbZ.44 Turbans CO n t AH shapes for girls: some with ribbon UO C Beautiful erect pile velvet; very trimmings; value $2.00. newest shaiits: value $4.00. ———a——m Feather Turbans . . 8"!*' rench elt j j Trimmed and untrimmod: white and KK ® * * * *.***, * iL l±t* black and white; about 15 to close out; 1, Black, brown, navy; elegant school or values up to $5.00. • All Kinds of Millinery J J a Aigrette fancies —wing fancies—farcy stick-ups, combination double wings, etc.; values of the above 98c to $1.50. On Monday. $5.00 value colored Os- 75c and 98c new Ostrich $2.00 aijd $3.00 high tech Plumes; beautiful Fancies; all the leading class Ostrich Novelties, 15 , .. r .| nrc Mnnrlnv different colors and combi shadinss, coiois. iVionda}, . . , nations. Monday, $3.66 44c 88c Sale Starts 9 O'clock-Cash Sales Only, No Credit Checks Taken ILL HAISHG TO pun FOR PEACE [Continual From First Page] vicinity the offering will probably be given to the Red Cross Society. I In the Harrisburg diocese many of I the churches will use the special peace | day service prepared by Bishop Greer, | of New York city. All the Rorpaji Catholic churches in the diocese of Harrisburg will have special peace prayers andsesviees, but no direct order to this efrect has been issued by Bishop J. W. Shanahan. each rector being expected to act at the President's suggestion. Protestant church pastors will preach appropriate sernu>ns and the • hotrs anil congregations will sing music appropriate to the occasion. Services itf the Day At the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev. John D. Fox will offer special prayers for peace at the evening services, following a sermon on "The Place Accorded to Christ in Human Governments." At Market Square Presbyterian Church the Rev. William B. Cooke will conduct evening peace services. At the Bethlehem IJU theran Church the Rev. J. Bradley Markward will conduct botl; morning and eveping peace services. His morn ing subject is "Some Thoughts About War and Peace."' while the evening subject is "The Sin of Forgetting." At St. Stephen's Episcopal Church Bishop Greer's peace services will be used. At St. Paul's Episcopal Church the Rev. Floyd Appleton will conduct morning prayer service at 10.30 o'clock. "Peace" is his sermon theme. At Curtin Heights Methodist Church the Rev. A." S. Williams will offer peace prayers at both morning and evening services. His morrfing subject will be "The Devastation of War," while his evening subject will be "A Military King." At the Reformed Salem Church the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer will preach a sermon on "The Prayer for Peace," while at the evening service the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler will preach and offer peace prayers. At the First Baptist Church peace prayer will be offered during the even ing ser\4ee and the Rev. W. S. Booth will preach on "The Psalm of Life." A short peace prayer will also be con ducted at the morning service. At the Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev. J. H. Daugherty will preach in the morning on "True Peace—How Attained." After preaching his evening sermon a short peace service will be conducted. At the Fourth Street Church of God the Rev. W. N. Yates will preach a peace sermon at the morning services, having for a subject "He M.ijteth War to Cease." Peace prayer will take up part of the evening services. Hymns lo be Given Away At the morning service in the Fifth Street Methodist Church next .^inday IT IS THE TASTE, THE FLAVOR OF t BAKER'S COCOA That Makes It Deservedly Popular An absolutely pure, delicious and wholesome food beverage, produced by a scientific blend ing of high-grade cocoa beans, subjected to a perfect mechanical process of manufacture. WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 3, 1914. • one of the hymns to be sung in the i special service of prayer for peace w*U ; he one specially written for the occa sion bv the Rev. John Haynes Holmes. I This hyiiin will be printed in autumn j colors and each person present will receive a copy as a souvenir of the | service. The pastor, the Rev. P. Ji. | Hart, will preach a brief sermon on i "The Light in the Clouds" and appro priate hymns will be sung and prayers ] offered for divine intercession in be- i half of peace. The Rjev. Mr. Hart will I also preach at 7.30 in the evening on "The Question of the Centuries." At Pine Street Presbyterian Church in the morning the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge will preach on "The Secret of Peace." Rotary Club Enjoins Members to Observe the Peace Celebration The Harrisburg Rotary Club, includ ing representatives of every branch of business, profession and endeavor in the city, has passed resolutions on the peace observance. These resolutions are as follows: THE PEACE OF THE WORLD Whereas, President Woodrow Wilson, ha? by public proclama tion, requested that Sunday, the fourth day of October be set apart as a day on which all the people shall Join in prayer to Almighty God for healing peace to the na tions now in the throes of war and Whereas, the principles of Ro tary stand for concord among men and nations, therefore Resolved, That all members of the Harrisburg Rotary Club be en , joined to reverently comply with the request of President Wilson, believing that by so doing we shall bring a blessing upon our selves and also hasten the time when unselfish service shall bring about universal peaie. Unanimously adopted by the board of directors of the Harris burg Rotary Club, this twenty eighth day of September, 1914. WM. S. ESSICK, I President, HOWARD C. FRY, Secretary. FORMER HARRISBURG PAfITOR GOES TO COLUMBUS, OHIO The Rev. W. C. L. Correll, a native of Fulton county, has been assigned to the Oakwood Methodist Episcopal Church, at Columbus, Ohio, a church with a membership of 1,700. For the past six years the Rev. Mr. Correll has been pastor of the Logan M. E. Church, Logan, Ohio. During his pastorate a handsome new church was erected and the membership doubled, attesting to the splendid work of Dr. Correll, who is an able minister and a conscientious worker. The Rev. Mr. Correll and his wife have made many friends in this city during their visits with the latter's sister, Mrs. B. H. Bennett, 1919 Park street, and at which time the Rev. Mr. Correll occu pied the pulpit of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. 11D1S.BECKLEY MARRIED 30 YEARS Original Bridal Party Attends Fes tivities Held at Their Home Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Beckley, of 406 South Thirteenth street, were pleasantly surprised last evening at their home in celebration of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. The orginal "bridal party" was present, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Soper, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Shipman, of Sunbury, and &iiss Ella De Moyer, of Northumberland. The evening was spent pleasantly. John C. Gitt sang several vocal selec tions, accompanied by Miss Lillian Bennethum, who also played several piano nutpbei*. The house decorations were of green ane months' trip to North Dakota and Monmna. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd, of Pine street, left to-day for a visit at Brownsville, Mr. Todd's for mer home. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde M. McKelvey, of North Third street, are home after spending the summer at Chautauqua, N. y. Mrs. C. Ross Boas, of 115 West State street, has returned from Mauch ("hunk, where she was the guest of MR. William Leisonring. Miss Lucie Harvey, of Green street, was hostess to-day at a luncheon of eight covers, in honor of her house guest, Miss Claire Wallace, of Cleve land, Ohio. Mrs. Luther DeYoe, of Germantown, spent the past week with Mrs. J. Lan dis Ssitz, at 914 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thorpe audi small daughter, Alice, have gone home to Pittsburgh after spending ten days among Harrisburg relatlvee. Mrs. A. L. Chayno and Miss Sara B. Chayne. of 405 North Second street, were recent guests of Mrs. Frank C. Sites at her country place, Overview. | Mrs. George W. Reily, Jr., has re turned to the city after spending the summer at her cottage at Eaglesmers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and son. Philip Bell Jackson, of Indian apolis. Ind., started for Washington, D. C„ this morning after a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jackson, of Penn street. Miss Villa Houck, of 1614 Berryhill street, is the sruest of friends in Potts town. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Huber, of Chambersburg. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Huber, at 213 South Nine teenth street. Miss Helen Hill, of 805 North Third street, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Keystone Hos pital vesterday, is doing nicely. Miss Margaret O'Leary is home after an extended western trip. Mrs. R. H. Vance and Miss Sara Vance, of 1410 North Second street, are home after a stay at Mount Gretna. Miss Katharine West and Miss Mol lie West, of Pbiiadelplfiw, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. H. Z. West, of Mar ket street. Charles Simonto* has returned to this city after several weeks of west ern travel. SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETING The October meeting of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society will be held Monday afternoon, October 6, at 3 o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. Election of officers and reports of committees will be part of the pro gram. "SMEWS Mr. and Mrf\, J. Paul Machen, of 1229 Swatara street, announce birth of a daughter, Edith Margaret Machen, Monday. September 28, 1914. Mrs. Machen was formerly Miss Ruth Hamilton of this city. Little Miss Marie Jeanette Sarver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Sarver, of 334 Crescent street, an nounces the arrival of a sister, Anna Belle Sarver, Wednesday, September 30, J 914. Mrs. Sarver was Miss Anna Peters befone her marriage. Mr. and Airs. D. W. Miller, of West Fair view, announce the birth of n son. Kermit B. Miller, Wednesday,] .September 30, 1914. I MME. Ull HI! 11l BIBLE READINGS Native Syrian Woman Will Give Oriental Interpretations of the Bible Madame Eayah Barrakat, of Phila deluhia, a native Syrian woman, is conMxig to this city Tuesday, October 13, to give two Bible readings in the Market Square Wresbjrterian Church at 3 and 7.45 o'clock p. m. Mme. Barrakat, who has been in this city before, gives a wonderful Oriental interpretation of the Scrip tures, explaining many of the pas sages and drawing the lesson accord ing to the location, manners, customs and traditions of the people of the East. The readings are open to all who are Interested, and further details will appear later. Members of Noisy Club Walk to the Houck Farm Gathered about a big bonfire on the Houck farm near Paxtonia last evening, members of the ffoisy Club, who walked to th« country in the moonlight, rousted corn and toasted Bi»rahmallo\0?!. The ' party included Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Zeiders, Mr. and Mrs. Eerew, Miss Peg Lerew, Miss Mary Lerew, Miss Eleanor Lerew, Miss Vera Bun kle, Miss Madge Longenecker, Miss Kay Nissley, Miss Marian Nissley, Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Elsie Watts, Tom Kinter, Balph Watts, Oliver Schott, Charles Potteiger, Ivan Hicks, George Stotz, George Kunkel, Charles Baru hart, William Church and Newton Zeiders. Harrisburg Chapter D. A. R. Will Meet October 20 It was announced this morning that- Harrtsburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its first autumn meeting Tuesday after noon, October 20, at 3 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, treasurer of the organization. Mrs. Gilbert M. AlcCauley, the re gent, will preside, and an interesting program will include piano selectio* s by Mrs. Charles H. Hunter; a reprrt of the State conference 15. A. It. at Easten, by Mrs. G. W. Ensign, of Camp Hill, t&e chapter delegate, and several other numbers. Mrs. Marsh will serve tea following the program. Ladies' Tournament Play For Silver Loving Cap The winner of the single' cham pionship in the ladies' single tourna ment being run in connection with the men's tennis tournament at the Country Club of Harrisburg, will be awarded a silver loving cup, the gift of William McCreath, the second cup from this donor. The cup will be come the permanent property of the winner of this year's singles. Entries of members of the club should be made to Miss Frances Bailey, of Third and Maclay street, an soon as possible. The entries lor this event close Tuesday night. Secures a Scholarship at Peabody Institute Word has been received in this city of the success of Charles Cohen, of 912 North Sixth street, who won a throe'years' scholarship in the de partment of vocal music of the Pea body Institute yesterday. Mr. <'ohen went to Baltimore several days ago to take the examinations. PICNIC ALONG CREEK Canoeing, fishing and a picnic sup per along the Yellow Breeches creek were enjoyed this afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Franks. Mr. and Mrs. William McAlister, Miss Florence Fagan, Miss Charlotte Fagan. Miss Anna Foerster, Miss Edith Johnston. Miss Elizabeth Franks, Miss Ramsey and Alfred Johnston. ZION MISSION BAND Tho Young Women's Mission Band of the Zion Lutheran Church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. N. T. Hiesey, 1907 Market street. HEMSTITCHING You can have your Hemstitching done at the Singer Sewing Machine Store, 13 South Market Square.—Ad vertisement. Personality and voice have combined to make Sclmmann-Heink one of the most beloved of opera stars in this country. Her deep, full contralto voice has charmed many in her stage appearances, but her au diences have greatly in creased since she has signed an exclusive contract to sing 1 only for the VICTOR. HE Alt THESE RECORDS! HS III7 Mandnacht < Moonlight >, Schumann 88138 Stlllc Xaoht. Helllsc Naclit (Silent Mailt, Holy NIRhU, G ruber 87004 A Cblld'n Prayer, Brandon Harold 88118 IIIn I.ullahy, Carrie Jacob-Bond C *Sl£ler» • eVCOVTfI/N6^MtJ3S:AL «30 Horlh 2nd St *««. ■ Victrolas from #1 •"» to S|tSJOO CALL <=*P \ HARRISBURC'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORED \ Free Exhibition of African Lions !< •< Some of the Finest Specimens in ,< Captivity at BOWMAN'S We expect them here this afternoon from the Zoo in New ■* York City—but Monday morning they will make their "official" •< bow to the public, and will be liero all next week to help enter tain the large crowds of visitors to our city for the Firemen's 4 Convention. Bring the children to see them. Near New Elec- • trie Elevators. ' I Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. < 4 YOU'LL WANT ONE OF THESE SMART >< WAISTS 3 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY The line of $1.98 Crepe de Chine Waists is complete again —black, white, pink, light blue, maisc, salmon, flesh, rose, Nile, 'J navy .dark brown. Fine organdy cuffs and collar; all sizes } from 34 to 46. ' A The New Dollar Waists * By all odds the best we have ever shown —and more than a \ score of pretty styles to select from. f Suit Section, Second FIoor.—BOWMAN'S. Boys' Suits and Overcoats I; Bring your boy in this evening and take advantage of these < prices— I Boys' Suits, sizes 5 to 12 years, in Norfolk models—i cheviots, all-wool cassimeres, serges and homespuns; blue, gray, tan, brown, green and mixtures. Prices are f $15.50, $:«.98, $4/95, $7.50 and ifIO.OO « Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats in gray, aard blue; lined with < Shepherd check cloth. Satin lined Rah Rah Hat to match. < Special at $5.95 , Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. t Specials in Shoes For Saturday Only ■ "Lion" Brand Shoes for men are so generously good that " we are authorized to give a new pair for any tliaft should prove < unsatisfactory. Various leathers. Pair $15.00. "Lion" Brand Shoes for boys—same leathers ami styles. Pair .' $2.00 i Women's Endicott-Johnson samples—made to sell for i $2.50 and $3.00. Special at, pair J Third Floor—Rear new Kleetric IClevators. * Motor Party Singing Stough Campaign Songs A party of automobiltsts from Read ing. including Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wieand, the Misses I.ida and Ada Howard and Miss Miriam MeGali, spent last eveniag at the home of the Rev. J. W. Miller and Mrs. Miller, 1726 Reglna street. Che hours passed pleasantly "sing ing many of the Stougli campaign songs, and supper was served. The party returned home late in the even ing by moonlight. FRIENDS OF MISS BRANYAN ENTERTAINED LAST NlCillT Guests of Miss Marietta Branyan, of 607 Verbeke street, enjoyed a walk to Wildwood Park last evening, fol lowed by an oyster supper at her home. The party, chaperoned by Miss Hope Renn, Miss Fay lienn, Roy Mikle and Albert Young, included Miss Harriet Rhine, Miss Alice Wright, Miss Ida Hoffman. Miss Mildred Harvey, Miss Anna Slicer, Miss Helen Robinson. Miss Eleanor DeSilvey, Miss Sara Mae Ilarr. Miss Adeline Cochlln, Miss Nel lie Bonsall, Miss Nell Jones, Miss ARE YOU SELF-CONSCIOUS In company, easily confused and em barrassed? Would you likse the mental alertness, control, poise, that makes you instant master or mistress of the occa sion? A simple method, learned In the privacy of vour own room, mailed in plain sealed letter for 25c. Money back if you are not pleased after three days' practice. PROF. GOTSHAL, Station C, lU I'l'M.O, N. Y. J. Harry Stroup General insurance Agent 1617 N. Second Street LET US EXAMINE I OUR PRICES YOUR EYES| Our service is as perfect as years of experience, scientific knowledge and modern equipment combined, can make it. We do not use drugs. rnui HPTIfAI rri (Our New Location) uUHL Ui lILAL LU. 34 N. THIRD STREET Auction Sale at Berger's Auction House 31S BROAD STREET Commencing Saturday evening, October 3, at 8 P. M., and will continue 'till January 1, 1915. We have received a shipment of Bankrupt Japanese Goods, cut glass jewelry, ladies' and men's wearing apparel and many others too numerous to mention. The above goods must be sold to the highest bidder to settle with creditors. We are open from 7a. m., to 10 p. m. We also sell private as well as at auction. Dodge Coal Trouble This Year Don't start off the first thing this Fall with a repetition of your coal troubles of former years. Keep youx peace of mind and insure body comfort by using judgment 1 • your coal buyHng. Montgomery caal costs no more than Inferior grades, and Insures maximum heat, even consumption, and lower coal bills. Dust and dirt is removed be fore you get your coal from J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets 3 Marietta Branyan, Norman Ford,. Wayne Feltenberger, Charles Folk,'* William Foster, Paul George Smith, Grant Reno, Paris Rapp, Ivan Daugherty and Hollis Wible. IX THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Asber I-. Michener, of 7-17 South Twenty-first street, who was formerly Miss Annie Murphy, of New Bloomlield, underwent a surgical op eration at the Harrisburg Hospital on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Michener is making a good recovery. " ,F YOU HAD NECK' ' OjJSWp® Aa LON Q A 8 THIB FELLOW, fl/tt AND HAD j]SflBE THROAT jj | fAIf [down' [fit TONS I LI NE iVm. WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25c. ondGOc. Hospital Size, (1. ' The J. Edmund Skiff Vocal Studios J. EDMUND SKIFF, Director, in Harrisburg Tuesdays and Wed nesdays, beginning Sept. 29th. , MISS R. FLORA WEIL, As sistant. Studio 23 North Third Street