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
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HOME OX FURLOUGH
Charles J. Gland, of the United
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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
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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
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mixture relieves scalp troubles and
Is excellent for dandruff and falling
hair. It does not stain the scalp, Is
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off. It will make a gray-haired per
son look 10 to 20 years younger."
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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 ( oine<ly,
"The New Butler."
Murdock MacQtinrrle In Nentor
Drama.
"The Old Bell Ringer."
Matty Itonbert aa
"Universal Boy in Rural
Adventures."
Edna Malaon In Poivrr* Drama,
"The Mayor's Manicure."
PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY '
The Plum Tree
The SIOO Prime Picture—Featuring
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
THE IMPOSTER
2-reel Lnbln
SNAKEVII.I.K'S PEACEMAKER
Ennanay Comedy.
OCTOBER 28, 1914.
OI.DF®T FURNITURE HOUSE IN HARRISBURG
A House Worth Knowing
In Times Like These
The foundations of this sucessful business were
laid many years ago. It is the OLDEST fur
niture house in Harrisburg.
During all these years we have sold on credit
as well as for cash to hundreds of thousands of
people in every station of life.
And to-day a large share of our business conies
from the children of our earliest customers.
Tt stands to reason that no business could con
tinue to grow as we have or hold its customers
as we do, from one generation to another, if it
didn't stand on what was right.
We want you to look into our claims, examine
our wonderful stock of everything for the home
and compare our prices and quality.
Our terms: SSO worth of goods cost hut $4
monthly. They are so liberal that there is no
excuse for anyone not having an attractive
comfortable home.
Come in to-day: You will NOT he urged to ,
buy, and you'll be agreeably surprised at the
large amount of fine substantial home furnish
ings we carry. The price is plainly marked on
each article. You can be your own salesman.
Burns & Company
Complete Home Furnishers
28-30-32 SOUTH SECOND STREET
WHARTON SCHOOL OFFICERS
A committee on constitution and
by-laws was appointed at the Wharton
School last night. Officers to be ap
pointed are as follows; President,
vice-president, secretary, treasurer,
seven directors and a cheer leader.
Many nominations will be made for
the offices and the final election will
be held next week. Mr. Gordon was
elected chairman of the constitutional
committee.
AMUSEMEXTS AMUSEMENTS
All Headline Week KEITH VODE
MltS. GENE HUGHES A CO., IST \*± ACTS
"LADY GOSSIP."
LOU ANGEK. INCLUDING
SOPHIE HARNAHD. _ _
SIX MILITARY DANCERS. "TI f C* 1 .
JOIIN HENSHOW «fc CARRIES / /jg t UTI OROp
RAYMOND A- HEIDER. lIIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR
SYVAI N-OSTMAN TRIO. THE MONEY
TICKETS ON SALE NOW FOR
MIDNIGHT MATIXEG, ELECTION MATINEE 5c and 10e
NIGHT ALL RETURNS. EVENING 15c( Children, 10c
'
MAJESTIC THEATER, w,lm "' nZtJ Appe "
To-morrow, Matinee and Night Friday, Oct. 30, Matinee & Night
auilts. a £? a,n m ior The Charming Widow
11. G. Delehamer Olfcr. w|t „ EDDIB nAIB mCman
Pri Y* r* V 1 PC ENGLISH, Featuring
M K h I K I I*l THE D * NCE op THK FIRST SIN
Ry Gene Slratton-Porter PRINCESS KA, THE MYSTERY" OF
i Author of "A Girl of the I.tmber- THE NILE ,
lout" and "The Harvester." PRlCES—Mutlnee, 25c, 35c and
NIGHT PRICES, 10c, 25c, 35c and 50c 50c I Eve., 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c.
1 I
Miss Jean T. Raleigh
Teacher of Dancing
MODERN FANCY CLASSIC
Conservatory of Music
607 NORTH SECOND STREET
FOX TROT, HESITATION, MINUET TROT, CASTLE WALK, ONE-STEP
APPOINTMENTS MADE FRIDAY EVENINGS
APPLICATIONS SUHJECT TO APPROVAL
S0 < w/ . - Beauty Culture Shop
f<| fL >1 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.