4 Annex, 311 Walnut St. New Waists, Coats, Serge Dresses, Silk Petticoats, House Dresses, Etc. Unusual Values 70 Lingerie Waists, high and low neck, .V 4 length sleeves, 69c to 89c value. In our Annex 25< k 100 Choice Waists, voiles, lingerie, etc., SI.OO to $1.25 vaJue. Special in our Annex 50^ Roman Striped and Plain White Waists, all new models. Special in our Annex 95^ 2 new styles of Dark Mixed Coats, with new belt back, 16 to 38 sizes. Special in our Annex #5.75 New Black Coats, with plush collar and button trimming, 38 to 46 sizes. Special in our Annex $5.75 New Brown. Green Striped Coats with plush collar and belt back. 16 to 40 sizes. Special in our Annex #6.75 New Black and Navy Coats, plush collar and button trim ming. all sizes. Special in our Annex #5.00 Black, Navy and Brown Serge Dresses, colored or P. K. trimming. Special in our Annex St»U.75 and #4.50 New Navy Velvet Skirts with pointed yoke. Special in our Annex #1.95 New Navy Serge Skirts, silk braid and button trimmings. Special in our Annex $2.95 New Silk, Jersey and Messaline Petticoats. In our Annex, #1.75, #1.95, #2.50, #8.75, #2.98 New Dark Blue Percale House Dresses, high neck, long sleeves. Special in our Annex #1.50 New Dark Blue and Gray Percale House Dresses, pin stripes, all sizes. Special in our Annex . #I.OO New Fall House Dresses, blue, gray, check and stripe, 48 to 56 sizes. In our Annex #1.85 to #1.05 MAIIN STORE Because of mild weather up until this time, our stocks have accumulated, and all departments are primed and ready for you. No obligation to buy. Come and look. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 AND 311 WALNUT STREET OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PIS MM SORE, LIE BUCK Rub backache away with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil" Rack hurt you? Can t straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen. That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs Oil. Nothing else taßes out soreness, lame ness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a smalt trial bottle of old. honest "St. Jacob* Oil" from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been rec ommended for 60 years. Advertise ment. HOME OX FURLOUGH Charles J. Gland, of the United States ship South Carolina, now an chored at Philadelphia Navy * ard, is spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. N. J. Fink, at Penbrook. DULL, SPliniNG, SIGK HEADACHE Dr. James' Headache Powders relieve at once—lo cents a package. Tou take a Dr. James' Headache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and 'pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, wheth er dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug etore and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Headache Powders —then there will be no disap pointment —Advertisement. Your Eyes Examined Free By competent and reliable eyesight specialists: Our meth i ods of examining are scientific, k No drops used—Glasses fitted* - J with first quality spherical|K lenses for sewing_ and reading as low as SI.OO. .No drops used. RUBIN & RUBIN Eye Sight Specialists 820 Market St. Second Floor. Bell Phone 2020W Open Evenings The J. Edmiad Skiff Vocal Studios J. EDMUND SKIFF, Director, In Harrlsburg Tuesdays and Wed nesdays. beginning Sept. 29th. MISS R. FLORA WEIL, As sistant. Studio | 23 North Third Street (Try .Telegraph Want Ads, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Elect Frederick Lyter Demosthenian President ' FREDERICK LYTER Frederick Ott Lyter, of 1006 North Second street, a member of the senior class of the Central High School, was elected president of the Demosthenian Literary Society last evening, and Miss Martha Miller .secretary. The meet ing was held at the home of Miss Mary Orth, 219 Verbeke street, with a program of music and readings. Refreshments were served to Miss Mary Orth and' Miss Catherine Zeiders, advisors of the society; Misses Mar that Miller, Catherine Kelker, Helen Wallls, Pauline Hauck, Katherine Pe ters. Caroline Hatton, Miriam Ryan, Catherine Orth, Mabel Wright, Eliza beth McCormick, Katherine Faline stock, Marion Martz, Helen Smiley, Naomi Bevard, Helen Gerdes, Doro thy Helman, Margaret Wlesman, Mary Witmer, Helen Broomall and Lillian Miller; Raymond Meek, Ken neth Patterson, Anson DeVout, Paul Parthemore, Leroy Smucker, Freder ick Lyter. Clarence Cooper, Richard Hamer, Herbert Springer, Charles Pease, William Bingham, Ellwood Baker, George Fox, Richard Clouser, Karl Peters and Carroll Denny. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening, November 10, at the home of Miss Elizabeth McCormick, 3109 Riverside Drive. / SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR A Kansas City Lady Darkened Iter Gray Hair and Stimulated Its Growth by a Simple Home Process She Tells How She Did It A well-known resident of Kansas City, Mo., who darkened her gray hair by a simple home process, made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, stimulate its growth and make it soft and glossy with this sim ple recipe, which they can mix at home. To half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, 1 small box of Barbo Compound and % ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day un til the gray hair is darkened suffi ciently, then every two weeks. This mixture relieves scalp troubles and Is excellent for dandruff and falling hair. It does not stain the scalp, Is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray-haired per son look 10 to 20 years younger." I OUR NEW LOCATION Where we are Fully Equip ped to do High-Grade Optical Work. Don't Buy Bargain Glasses ! if you value your eye-sight. We grind lenses and fit j glasses at reasonable prices. Gohl Optical Co. 34 N. Third St. THE DAVIS-WINFIELD WEDDING AT NOON TODAY WHHWiggf -flMfc" 1, 'IWe/SB >1 •' ENDEAVORER FIELD OFFICERS ADDRESS HARRISBURG UNION [Continued From First Page] iflHSfisr i H. B. MACRORY, OF PITTSBURGH State Secretary of the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor Union, who last night addressed the annual rally of the Harrlsburg Union. Mr. Macrory praised the work being done by such men as "Billy" Sunday and Dr. Henry W. Stough and urged the Christian Endeavorers of this city to do all they can In the big Stougn campaign now on in this city. the C. E. Choral Union rendered music. H. B. Macrory, Pittsburgh, State secretary, delivered an address In which he praised the work of the big evangelists and urged the support of Pennsylvania Endeavorers in making Boston the central headquarters of the organization. He said in part: "We are making an eleven-day trip across the State in the interests of the new headquarters building at Boston. Pennsylvania made a pledge of $lO,- 000 toward that fund. Time is ripe to accomplish great things for C. E. This great training school is doing great things In this State. "The evangelistic department is on the liring line. 1 believe In "Billy" Sun day, Dr. Stough and Dr. Champman in the great evangelistic work. Fifty thousand young people are ready to do definite work and should stand by your churches and pastors. Praia's Pennsylvania Endeavorers "Pennsylvania has the largest union in the world. It has given SB,OOO to ward the new building fund and has pledged SIO,OOO more. We are mak ing a tour covering the following towns: Lebanon, Easton, Allentown, Orwigsburg, South Bethlehem, Wli liamsport. Scranton, Wilkfs-Barre, Newport. Altoona, Greensburg and Pittsburgh." Karl Lehmann, field secretary of the United Society, of Boston, spoke on "The Twofold Purpose of C. E." Ho said in part: "There is no agency in the conti nent that counts so much as Christian Endeavor. C. E. has made the great est record in religious work than any other organization." The Sixth Street United Brethren C. E. choir rendered a selection, after which the following officers were elected: President, A. C. Dean; secretary, Miss Emily Edwards; treasurer, Funk O. Witherow. Prizes to Societies The following societies won the prizes for the largest per centage of their membership present: Member ship over fifty, Penbrook Church of God, 88.4 per cent.; St. Matthew's Lu theran, S6 2-3 per cent., each receiv ing a Bible. Membership under fifty, Covenant Presbyterian, 71.4 per cent., and St. John's Reformed, 56.2 per cent., each receiving subscriptions to the C. E. World and the State Bulle tin. The following were the committee on prizes: Paul A. Struckler, John McCuilough and David Brightbill. Invite All Societies Here in 1016 Greetings were extended to all the societies of the State and an Invitation extended to attend the State conven tion in Harrlsburg, 1916. President Huggins made his annual report. It was as follows: "The union has had one of the most prosperous years In its history during 1914. The executive committees have been well attended and nearly all of the fifty-eight societies were represent ed and much interest shown in many lines of C. E. work. The vice-presi dents, Paul March, John D. Harden, I. P. Appier, Arthur Hersh, have done excellent work and are always loyal to the union. The splendid work done during the year is due to the fact that efficiency has been shown by the vice-presidents. "The various committees have done much work toward the success of the big rallies which were held in every district during the year. Every society has been visited by the of ficers and committeemen of the union. A number of rallies were also held in the surrounding towns of Dauphin and Cumberland counties. The following committees have assisted the presi dent in many ways: Lookout, F. A. Miller; music, J. Frank Palmer; junior work, Miss Ruth Hoover; press, E. 8. Schilling; missionary and good citi zenship, Benjamin Whitman. "Many meetings were held at the hospitals, Jail and other places. Dur ing the vacation season members of tne C. E. Union have supplied pulpits by seventy-six engagements. "The following new societies were admitted to the union during the past year: Lutheran. Lemoyne; Church of (Otl*er Personals on Page 9) HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MERRY LITTLE FOLKS AT HALLOWE'EN FETE The Fritchey Boys Have Witches, Ghosts and Scarecrows at Their Party The youngsters attending the Hal llowe'en party of Jolin A. Fritchey, Jr., and Thomas James Fritchey, tho small sons of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Fritchey, this afternoon at their home, 911 North Second street, must havo wondered "if 1 be 1" when they en tered the door. Stretching before them was a cornfield with plenty of roasting ears in evidence, strings of bright-hued peppers, cabbages and pumpkins galore, and everywhere witches, gnomes and goblins, with eyes shining brightly. A ghost on the stairway directed the way, and over in h corner a great scarecrow presided over the punch bowl. Then there was a dark nook wheer a witch stirred her cauldron over a tire and ladled out fortunes and gifts for the small folk. A chest nut hunt, bobbing for apples and all sorts of games added to the pleasure of the children and supper was served in the gaily decorated diningroom, where the centerpiece of the table was a huge pumpkin filled with chrysan themums. The favors were black cats and little witches and the guests included Mary May Hoffman, Mary Tausig, Betty Darby, Blanche Tausig. Christine Darby, Cecilia Tausig, Ethel Lackey, Dorothy Bushnell, Dorothy Jean Adams, Elizabeth Halbert, Virginia Ohail, Clara Cunkel Bam, Mildred Claster, Gene Moses, Frank Foose, Donald MeCamant. George Miller, Richard Goetz, Harry Lackeye, Wil lard Young, Harold Claster, Brandt Ebersole, Richard Adams, Charles Cumbler, 'William Bushnell and James Bowman. Mrs. Frank Hoy and Miss Genevra Fritchey assisted In enter taining. Wednesday Club Starts the Season This Morning The Wednesday Club working musi cale this morning at Fahnestock Hall was a great success and each number of the program showed careful prepa ration and attention to details on part of the memmers. Dr. Ruth Deeter sang for the firs ttime, the lower tones of her fine mezzo-soprano voice be ing especially adapted to her selec tion, "The Wanderer's Song," of Schu mann. In Sara Lemer's violin num ber, "Scherzo of Violin Sonatamopus 121," Schumann, a charmingly tune ful selection, she showed unusual skill and expression. Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, the presi-1 dent of the club, made the interesting announcement that Dr. George Cole man Gow, of Vassar College, who pre pared the club program for this sea son, will be in this city on December 28, for a lecture-recital on "The Beauty of Music." Mrs. J. F. Bullitt Heads Missionaxy Aaxiliary Mrs. James F. Bullitt, of St. An drew's Church, this city, was yester day elected president of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions in the Diocese of Harrisburg of the Protestant Episcopal Church at the annual meeting of the auxiliary at St. John's Church, York. It is the high est honor which has been conferred upon any of Harrisburg's women since the diocese was established ten years Ago. Mrs. Bullitt and her husband, the rector of St. Andrew's, are both ar dent missionary workers. Mrs. Bul litt has been secretary of the dio cesan branch of the auxiliary for sev eral year. She is succeeded in that office by Miss Watts, of Trinity Church, Chambersburg. The meeting, which began Monday ! night and was concluded yesterday afternoon, was well attended, with an excellent representation from Harris burg. The local delegation comprised thirty women and girls, including seven from St. Stephen's Church, five from St. Paul's and eighteen from St. Andrew's, the last being the largest delegation from any parish except that in York. The local women included: St. Stephen's—Mrs. George Douglass Ramsey, Mrs. Rockhill Smith, Mrs. E. F. Dunlap, Mrs. Walter F. Randall, Miss McConlcey, Miss Milleary, Mrs. B. F. Burns. St. Paul's—Mrs. Susan G. Treon. Mrs. Stauffer, Miss Julia Coates, Mrs. W. F. Richardson, Mrs. James War den. St. Andrew's Mrs. Bullitt, Airs. John F. Miller. Mrs. Gilbert W. Matt-1 soil. Mrs. H. M. Ehllng, Mrs. N. A. j Walker. Mrs. C. J. Haffrryon, Mrs. I Edgar Verne Leeds. Mrs. P. F. Burch field. Mrs. F. W. Watts. Mrs. Lester E. Hauf, Mrs. Joseph Fellows. Mrs. M. E. Danner. Miss Mildred Walker, Miss Grace Seighman. Miss Krotzer. Miss Lola Heisler, Miss Margaret Templar, Mrs. Willis Gelst Newbold. God. Camp Hill: Church of God, New Cumberland: United Evangelical, Enola; United Brethren, New Cum berland. "The membership of the union Is about 5,000, representing eight de nominations. "Dauphin County and Harrisburg C. E. Unions had the honor in having the two presidents in attendance at the big State convention at Union town In July, and had the privilege of inviting the Stale convention to Har risburg in 191 C. A new office, inter mediate department, has been created and your president lias been appoint ed as superintendent of that office." BRIDAL FESTIVITIES HIV ITTEIED Brilliant Reception and Dance This Evening at Winter dale Hall In the presence of a large number of RiiestH from in and out of the city the marriage ceremonies of Miss Kath erine Augusta Winfleld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Winfleld, of this city, and Dr. Albert Goodwin Davis, of Norrlstown. were conducted at noon to-day in the Kesher Israel Synagogue. Fourth and State streets. The olHciating rabbis were Dr. Marvin Nathan, of Philadelphia, and Dr. Ijeon Album, of this city. Palms, ferns and delicate greenery of asparagus fern decorated the altar and the Doeser or chestra played the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" as a processional and the Mendelssohn wedding march as a re cessional for the bridal party. The attractive bride, who was given in marriage by her parents, wore an exquisite costume of white satin eclaire, with full court train, crystal tunic and garnitures ol' crystals and pearls on the bodice. Her embroid ered tulle veil was wreathed in lilies of the valley and she carried a white bound Bible with shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Winfleld was gowned in olive green chiffon velvet and satin duchesse lace and pearls. Miss Mae Rosalie Winfleld was maid of honor fur her sister, making a lovely picture in her frock of pink duchesse satin, with oriental lace, crystals and touches of blaek velvet. Her black velvet picture hat was pink plumed and she carried a sheaf of pink roses. The best man was Attor ney Maxwell Strawbridge, of Norris- I town. Following the services a wedding dinner was served this afternoon at the bride's ■ home, 708 North Sixth street, to be followed by a large and brilliant recent ion and dance this evening at Winterdale. The Loeser orchestra will play throughout the evening and many out-of-town guests will be present. Dr. and Mrs. Davis will spend the honeymoon at Washington and south ern pleasure resorts and will be "at home" after December 1 in their beautiful new home at 206 East Main street. Norristown. The bride was graduated with the class of 1910, Central high school, and the class of 1911, Harrisburg Conserv atory of Music. She has traveled ex tensively in this country and Europe and has a of friends. Dr. Davis a son of Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, of Norristown, is a practicing physician there. He is an alumnus of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, chief externe for the consumptive sanatorium .at Eaglesville, Pa., and connected with various charities and clubs. Among the out-of-town •guests wore Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, of Norris town. the latter wearing a costume of black satin with touches of silver; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ellenhorn, of New York. Mrs. Ellenhorn wearing pink satin meteor with crystal and pearl garnitures; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Winfield, of Pottsville, the latter in her own wedding gown of white crepe meteor over satin, relieved with pastel blue velvet and pearls; Mrs. B. Ilal fant. of New York: Miss Elizabeth Davidson, of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. M. Aronson. of New York; Mrs Philip Andron and son Martin, of New York: the Misses Lena and Anna Tay lor. Mrs. .Tosenh Taylor, Philadelphia: Miss Helen Metz. Miss Anna Davis, Norristown: Miss Alice Levy, Philadel phia: the Misses Dubinsky, of Norris town: Tabac A. Kline, of Norris town: Trvln Novich. of Philadelphia, and Joseph Winfield, of Canada. Gifts For Bride-elect Showered From Parasol A huge, white crepe parasol, wreathed in asparagus fern, opened over the head of Miss Elizabeth L. Meyers, let fall on her many packages containing gifts in honor of her ap proaching marriage to Frederick Wil liam Stiegerwalt, of Lancaster. Miss Adda R. Currey, of 61 North Eighteenth street, entertained last evening for Miss Meyers, a native of Lancaster, and after the presents were examined and commented on, a buffet supper was served. The diningroom was decorated in white and green with cosmos and fern prevailing. The guests were Miss Meyers, Miss Stella Backenstoss, Miss Erma Longe necker, Miss Irma Watts, Miss Burg, of York: Mrs. Geesey, of Steelton: Mrs. Leroy Whitcomb, Mrs. John S. Spicer and Miss Currey. =================== AMUSEMENTS Palace Theater 333 Market Street TO-MORROW Holicrt Frn*er and Carrol Hallo nay In Eclair 2-reel Urania, "Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold." Krncftt S|»lrid and licit y Sr limit- In Joker ( oine1 C VVCVVW 318 CHESTNUT STREET U MRS. REEDE FACIAL M Manicuring Hair Drewing Scald Treatment Shampooing MRS. ELLENBERGER IMPROVIKU Mrs. S. B. Ellenberger, who has been seriously ill for three weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. It. Phillips, 1646 North Third street, is convalescing. Mrs. Ellenberger was taken ill while attending the Women's Christian Temperance Union conven tion at Oil City, to which she was a delegate. Her many friends will bo glad to hear of her convalescence.