PAIGEi
*1195^
If you investigate and compare motor
car values—you will buy a Paige
Practically every manufacturer claims camshaft, generator, magneto and
that his product is "best". pump. All of these features are the
But we don't stop with mere "claims." ' ery , bes ' Principles that have been
We are prepared to show the points of developed m the entire field of auto-
Paige superiority—and name the ex- m ?™*nng; •"» «h. P..g.
tra values. We challenge the manu- ° n , [ ' p ?, pu i" pr,ced . C V
facturerof any other car in the Paige wh , ,ch o . ,fer • *" of lhem "
price class to meet us on this emi- ar et " u,pmen '
nently fair basis of proof rather than s 0( keep these points in mind when
claims. you are considering the purchase of
You will find no other car in the mod- a moderate priced motor car. Insist
erate price field which is equipped u P° n the manufacturer proving his
with the large unit Gray & Davis "claims." And let us repeat-if you
electrical starting and lighting sys- investigate and compare motor car
tem with separate generator and values you will buy a Paige,
starting motor. This is admittedly T , ... . ,
the most efficient and most expen- ou w c . n ° w m° re about the
sive system that a manufacturer can company behind this great car— if
ac j o pk you would learn the fundamental
reasons for Paige supremacy
Then, consider the cork insert multiple let us send you a most interesting
disc clutch, Mayo radiator, Bosch booklet, "The Story of the Ten
magneto and silent chain drive of Associates.".
The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich.
L RIVERSIDE GARAGE
151X1, PHONE 373 lit
REAR 1417 NORTH FRONT ST. GEORGE R. BENTLY, Proprietor
■I ■■llllll i 111 I UtiUß—■B—g
DR. H. E. STINE
Announces (he removal of his
Drn In I Office from 211t Wiilnut street
<o llltOM •.'(»«[ DICKGNEIt l«l II.DIM;,
nt Third iin<l Mnrkct Street*.
Hours s It to 1, a to 5.
Bell Phone :131- Elevator Service
V
Hallowe cn
and tkc
V ictrola
Music—the kind you want
—is one of the difficulties
hard to overcome when you
entertain. That is if you
do not own a Victrola.
With a Victrola all of the
music of the world is at your
disposal. All tastes are sat
isfied.
The instrument here il
lustrated sells at #50.00.
Others range in price from
#15.00 to #200.00.
See them in our display
rooms. Hear the new rec
ords in our Victor booths.
C. AV. Siller, Inc.
Pianos Vtdrolas
30 N.snd.st.
Eight Cylinder
The New York, Philadelphia and Boston agencies
have had their new cars a few days, and already reports
of the wonders of this new Cadillac are flying over the
country like wild fire. Our demonstrator will be here
shortly. You are invited to see it and book a demonstration.
CRISPEN MOT
413-417 South
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Q£TOBER 24, 1914
Mrs. Mary Filling Shoemaker and
daughter Irene, of 305 Cumberland
street, have returned home after visit
ing Mrs. Hugh W. Norris, at Moor
dale.
carameL
ICE CR
ft
Special This Week
Walker &Messimer
411 North Second Street
Fnmlllcs find Forties Supplied on
Short Notice.
—
Make Porch
Repairs Now
Winter weather is hard
on porches.
If yours begins to show
signs of decay have it
repaired at once.
A few loads laid now
may save you much work
in the Spring.
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAIN OFFICEi
Forater and Cow<len Sf».
i 1 * \
Dr. J. W. Park's Birthday
Pleasantly Celebrated
There was an informal gathering of
friends at the country place of Dr. and
Mrs. J. AValter Park, Heckton, Thurs
day evening. In celebration of the doc
tor's birthday.
_ln attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
Nell, of Steelton; Harrison W. Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin W. Fager, Mr.
and Mrs. Thornton Balsley, Air. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Means, Mr. ami Mrs.
Jefferson Rabb, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M.
Xelffer and Miss Heck, of Heckton.
HALLOWE'EN APPOINTMENTS
AT MISS HAITI I'M PARTY
Dancing, games and music were en
joyed by a merry party of young
folks at the home of Miss Emma
llauch, 1847 Herr street, last evening.
There were Hallowe'en apointments
for the supper and quaint decora
tions throughout the house.
In attendance were the Misses Ruth
E. Ktinkel, Verna Zimmerman, Marie
Alie Longenecker, Charlotte Nicholas,
Jeane DeHart, Mary Elizabeth Shade,
Vera Alma Kunkle, Madeline Gross,
Marguarite Greenawult and Emma
Mabelle Rauch. William C. Pry, J tow
ard B. Witmer, Earl J. Shark, Meade
F. Henry, Kenneth Rhoades, John
Dietrich, Orville H. Knisely. James
Dudley, Jack R. Heisey and Will
Grear.
Miss Hannah Burns, of 1512 Wal
nut street, was hostess last evening
for the members Qf N. N. C. Club.
■\
Tke 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
1
■U.LDWEEN TILES
WILD II WITCHING
Story Tellers'* League Will Hear
of Ghosts, Goblins and
Fairies
A program of Hallowe'en stories,
wild and witching, is announced by
the "Story Tellers' league," for a meet
ing Tuesday evening, October 27, at
7.30 o'clock, in the assembly hall of
the Public Library, Walnut street.
Miss Lois Booker, the president will
open the meeting with a quotation
from Robert Burns on Hallowe'en and
clever witticisms will be given by Miss
Theodosia Boone, Miss Margaret Dale,
Mrs. Harry G. Keffer and Miss Gert
rude G. Lett.
Important business will precede the
stories in charge of Miss Mary Snyder.
Miss Snyder will narrate "The Tailey
po" by Richard T. Wyche, which Joel
• 'handler Harris said is one of the
best negro stories he ever heard. "The
Pumpkin Glory" by W B. Howell, will
be given by Miss Mary Rudy, and
Washington Irving's "Specter Bride
groom," from the "Legends of Sleepy
Hollow," will be told by Miss Parthe
more. Miss Martha Fleming has se
lected "An All Hallows Honeymoon"
by Jeanette Marks, as her contribution
to close an admirable program.
Everyone interested is cordially in
vited to attend this meeting.
Mrs. Lawson Entertains
at Her Penbrook Home
Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, of 2533
Main street, Penbrook, entertained
the members of the M. L. O. Club of
Marrisburg, at her home yesterday af
ternoon.
The members present were: Mrs.
Frank Hunter, Mrs. Nagle Hutton,
Mrs. Bruce Knight, Mrs. E. C. Snyder,
Mrs. E. Bruce Taylor, Mrs. Paul Wal
lower, all of Harrisburg; Mrs. Lynn
Hawbecker, of Hershe.v; Mrs. Clar
ence Townsend, of Lemoyne; Mrs. J.
W. Jacobs, Mrs. Charles H. Wagner,
and Mrs. Edward-Kirby Lawson, of
Penbrook.
Sunday Musical Program
at Messiah Lutheran
The musical program of to-mor
row's services at the Messiah Luth
eran Church, Sixth and Forster streets,
In charge of A. W. Hartman and Mrs.
Emma Hoffman, organist, will in
clude:
Morning—Prelude, "Prelude." Whit
ing; soprano solo, "lie That Keepetli
Israel," Schlosser; offertory, "Prayer,"
Freyer: anthem, "Come Unto 111 m,"
Handel; postlude, March in E Flat,
Petrali.
Evening—Prelude, "Andantino from
C. Minor Symphony," Southari; tenor
solo, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,"
Byron S. Behney, Harris; offertory,
, "Tranquillo," P/e trail; anthem, "The
Lord Is Exalted," West; postlude,
"Postludlum," Whiting.
I Shorthand taught by best approved
' methods. Individual teaching. Real
touch typewriting taught on a blank
. keyboard—the only true method.
The civil service department makes
plea for men stenographers. Copy of
this appeal for the asking. This school
. knows how to prepare students. Rates
reasonable. Harrisburg Shorthand
School, 31 North Second street.—Ad
vertisement.
W. C. T. U. AT PEXBROOII
The Penbrook W. C. T. U. will hold
a regular meeting in the Penbrook
i'lilted Brethren Church, at 3 o'clock,
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph A.
Miller will lead on the topic of "Per
sonal Responsibility." All members
are urged to be present.
Miss Carolyn McFarland, of 158
Sylvan terrace, entertained at dinner
and cards Thursday evening, compli
mentary to Miss Elsie Sherwood, of
Irvington, N. J.
HAHRIKBI'RG VOUVG FOLKS
ATTEND CARLISLE BRIDAL
Miss Marguerite Robinson, Miss
Kathryn Coover, Miss Florence Carroll
and Richard Robinson are going to
Carlisle on Monday to attend tile mar
riage of Miss Madeline Jones, of that
town to James llargest, of Philadel
phia. The ceremony in the Presbyter
terian Church will be followed by a
large reception at the bride's home.
Mrs. Berne H. Evans of the Elphin
stone is home after a stay at Galen
Hall, Wernersville.
Mrs. O. Frank Milleisen, of 707
North Third street, spent Thursday
with her brother, D. F. Musser, at
Lebanon, who accompanied her home.
SCIENCE HITS THE
COFEEE DRINKERS
Familiar Table Beverage Unmasked
and Its Evil Effect on the Human
Body Shown
An astonishing list of ills due to
coffee drinking is pointed out by Dr.
Otto Juettner, of the Cincinnati Poly
clinic, in a communication to the New
York Medical Times. "The symptoms
produced by excessive indulgence in
coffee can be observed In the arrested
physical and mental development of
children, their pallor, emaciation and
nervousness; in the morbidly excited
condition of women who are addicted
to the coffee-pot just as the toper is
to the whisky bottle, and no less a
helpless and pitiable victim than he;
in professional men and students who
whip up their mental faculties by cof
fee; in the aged, whose tremor and
itch are not infrequently due to ex-/
cessive indulgence in coffee.
"Coffee poisoning in its chronic form
may be the cause of tremor, of ringing
in the ears; of acrid eructations, of
severe continuous headaches, creeping,
pricking sensations in the skin; sen
sations of heat and cold, hysterical at
tacks, troubles of vision, dizziness, in
somnia, all kinds of digestive disturb
ances. Coffee depresses the kidney
functions, and skin symptoms are
probably due to irritation from re
tained waste.
"Patients who cannot get along
without tea or coffee, but feel un
comfortable and even sick when de
prived of these stimulants, are, to all
intents and purposes, drug fiends, and
should be classified with habitues of
tobacco* alcohol, opium and other
toxic agents."
NOTE.—It is interesting to ol>serve
| that as medical science more and
more reveals the liarmfulne*B of coffee
to the health of both young and old
there follows a tremendous Increase In
the use of the pure food beverage.
POSTUM.—Advertisement.
LinLE GIRL'S PARTY
AT KINDERGARTEN
Edna Eggert's Fifth Birthday Cele*
brated With Frolic and
Luncheon
Little Miss Edna Eggert, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Eggert, 1245
Market street, celebrated her fifth
birthday yesterday with a party at
Miss Florence Carroll's Kindergarten,
Thirteenth and Market streets.
Special decorations of yellow and
lavender asters decorated the large
~oom and after games, music and
marches the youngsters enjoyed ice
cream and small cakes with floral
decorations. The birthday cake bore
five lighted candles and everyone had
a piece of that, too. Twenty-six small
folks participated in the fun.
Mrs. J. Waler Park has gone to
Philadelphia for a week's stay.
RETURN FROM WASHINGTON
Deputy Attorney General William
Milton Hargest and Mrs. Hargest have
returned from Washington, D. C.,
where they were registered for the
past ten days at The New Willard. Mr.
Hargest was in attendance at the ses
sions of the American Bar Association.
RECEPTION TO PASTOR
ON HIS RETURN TO CITY
The Rev. P. H. Balsbaugh, pastor
of the Sixth Street United Brethren
Church, was given a hearty welcome
home Thursday evening by members
of the church and congregation. Fruit,
flowers and well-tilled purses were
among the gifts presented to the loved
pastor and his wife. Ninety-four mem
bers of the Junior Christian Endeavor
Society were also in attendance.
RETURNS TO SCHOOL
Milton Bowman, of Mount Joy, and
Dr. Mary R. Bowman, of King's Park,
L. 1., spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. liostetter at 2117 North
Second street.
LOCAL BOY ON YALE COUNCIL
Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., it was
learned In this city to-day, has been
elected a member of the Senior Council
of Seven at Yale by the student body
and lias been appointed a member of
the 1915 class day committee.
Harrisburgers Returning
After Long Trip Abroad
Miss Rachel Pollock, of North Sec
ond street, has Just received a tele
gram from her niece. Miss Mabelie
Cox, of Rye, N. Y., saying that the
Robinson party, of this city, will arrive
in New York to-morrow on the Rot
terdam, Hamburg-American Line, after j
a long stay abroad.
The party includes Miss Mary Rob
inson and her nieces. Miss Margaretta
Fleming and Miss Suzanne Fleming,
of State street, and Miss Martha Wolfe
Buehler, of North Second street. The
ladies, who were making an extended
continental tour, have been in Berlin,
Germany, since July 23, and sulled
from Holland for home.
Announce Engagement
of Miss Mabel Stuntz
The engagement of Miss Mabel Hope
Stuntz, of Bellevue, Ohio, and Anson
M. Holcomb, professor in the electri
cal department of the Case School of
Applied Sciences, at Cleveland, Ohio,
was announced at an attractive party
held at the home of Mrs. William
Houle, Bellevue, an aunt of the bride
elect. Guests were present from Har
risburg, Cleveland and Bellevue.
Miss Stuntz resided In this city with
her mother, Mrs. E. 11. Stuntz, of
Evergreen street, until two years ago.
and has a wide circle of friends here
in musical and society circles. She
was connected with the Keystone
Chapter, Daughters of 1812 anil The
Tourists Club. Mr. Holcomb is a
member of a Hartford, Connecticut
family of noted musical talent.
Mrs. James B. Carruthers
Gives a Thimble Tea
In attendance at a thimble tea held
yesterday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. James B. Carruthers, 1350
State street, were ladles especially In
terested in Y. M. C. A. work as the
wives of secretaries and assistants.
The guests Included: Mrs. George
B. Landis. Mrs. Meyers, of Wichita,
Kan.; A. M. Chesley, Mrs. E. J. Hock
enbury, Mrs. Frank H. Gregory, Mrs.
Homer Black, Mrs. George llamer,
Mrs. A. E. Shirey, Mrs. George
Sweigert, Mrs. Barnes, of Enola; Mrs.
Barnes, Sr., of Halsted, Pa.; Mrs.
Schmidt, Miss lOllen Smith, Miss Por
tia Saddler, Miss Llnnle Smith and
Miss Esther Humphrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, Miss
Gertrude Schmidt and Miss Matilda
Schmidt of 58 North Thirteenth street,
are in New York for a few days.
Miss Anna Watts, of 112 West State
street Is slowly regaining her health
after a serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Neicer, of
Riverside, are taking a week's trip to
Philadelphia and the seashore.
Belgian Literature to
Be Studied at Central
The Demosthenian Literary Society
of the Central high school organized
last night for this school year. Bel
gian literature will be studied by the
society this year. Meetings will be
held twice a month, as was the usual
custom. The next one will be held at
the home of Miss Mary Orth, 219
Brond street.
The charter members, who are Miss
Katherlne Fahnestock, Naomi Bevard,
Lillian Miller, Margaret Weiseman,
Katherlne Kelker. George Fox, Fred
erick Lyter, Herbert Springer, Carroll
Denney and William Bingham, elected
the following members of the senior
class Into the society: Misses Mary
Witmer, Mabel Wright, Lillian Kamsky,
Helen Gerdes, Caroline Hatton, Miriam
Ryan, Dorothy Helman, Helen Broom
all. Elizabeth McCormlck, Pauline
Hauck, Helen Smiley, Katherlne Pe
ters, Marion Martz, Martha Miller,
Helen Wallis and Catherine Orth, Paul
Walter, Clarence Cooper, Paul Parthe
more, Richard Clauser, Richard Ha
uler, Ellwood Baker, Leroy Smucker,
Samuel Froehiich, Edward Roth, Karl
Peters, Raymond Meek, Charles Pease,
Anson DeVout and Kenneth Patterson.
POSTPONE TRIP TO CAVE
The trip of the Natural History So
ciety to Hummelstown cave has been
postponed for one week on account of
the Steelton-Central football cam* and
> the t«acher»" instLat*,
ASTRICH'S
THIS MONDAY
We Are Going to Sell
Lyons Silk Velvet Hats
Which Never Were Sold For Less Than $5.00
F-'i.9B
- Best Ten Shapes
3 shapes of large sailors. / Q
4 shapes of medium sized hats and
3 nobby little close-fitting small dress shapes.
These goods are made of the finest grade of Black
Lyons Silk Velvet. 7 styles have hand-blocked crowns.
They Go on Sale For
flp One Time Only UmMSpt
Monday Morning
\ OUR SECOND GREAT \\ (y'
tt MONDAY ITEMS \[
Silk, Velvet & Hatter's Plush Hats AQ _
All black —medium, small and large; 5
tables to select from, for "
It's true you can buy Silk Velvet Hats and Hat
ter's Plush Hats anywhere, and at any time for 98c, but
You CANNOT buy HATS like ours.
You CANNOT buy as good quality.
You DO NOT find the variety of styles, and
You don't see all the newest shapes.
.No complete line of new, clean
and up-to-date hats like ours can be -
found anywhere. We sell these
every other day for not one cent jgf* *""3131
less than $1.98, and we sell lots of is\s
- every day. jSr
On This Monday QQ _ JCH/
Your Choice For UOC
and Trimmed Free J(
High-Class Hat and Millinery Trimming
at Monday's Special Prices.
COME IN AND WATCH THE RED TICKETS.
Miss Jean T. Raleigh
Teacher of Dancing
MODERN FANCY CLASSIC
Conservatory of Music
607 NORTH SECOND STREET
FOX TROT, HESITATION, MINUET TROT, CASTI.E WALK, ONE-STEP
APPOINTMENTS MADE FKIDAY EVENINGS
APPLICATIONS SUBJECT TO APPROVAL
POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Great Democratic Rally
TO BE HELD AT
Kelker Street Hall, Tuesday,
October 27th, at 8:15 P. M.
Big Street Parade
Come and hear the issues of this campaign discussed by the
following prominent speakers: Hon. Wm. H. Berry, ex-State
Treasurer; Hon. James I. Blakslee, Fourth Postmaster Gen
eral; Hon. Jas. A. Stranahan, ex-Deputy Attorney General;
Henry B. Niles, Esq., of York, Pa.
EVERY VOTER SHOULD ATTEND THIS MEETING 1
3