4 LADIES' BAZAAR FRIDA Y SPECIALS IN OUR MID-SEASON SALE OF Ladies' Garments For to-morrow wo offer some attractive specials in connection with our mid-season sale of Ladles' and Kisses' Outergarments. If you have not been hero to take advantage of the extraordinary values that are being offered, to-morrow it will be doubly advantageous for you to do so, for you may enjoy the benefit of the specials for the day in addition to big reductions that have been put on all outergarments. FRIDAY SPECIAL FRIDAY SPECIAL Lace and Embroidery trim- R. & G. Special and Thomp med Corset Covers; regular 25c son's Glove-fitting Corsets; SI.OO value. Bpecial for Fri- 1 and $1.50 values. Fri- 7Qc day only JLOl» clay only ' _ / 11 " \ ALL SUITS AT AFTER-SEASON PRICES All-wool serge and novelty cloth suits, newest models, dJQ QA satin linings; sizes up to 42, worth $14.98. Sale price Gabardine, unfinished diagonal poplin, serge and novelty cloth suits In all wanted shades and models; worth $16.98. CIO Qft Sale price *P 1 KJ.ZfCi $20.98 to $24.98 suits in poplins, serges, gabardines, broadcloths, unfinished worsted and tinished serges. Skinner's and fljl E QO other guaranteed satin linings. Sale price,. Suits in broadcloths, finished and unfinished serges, gabardines, novelty cloths, poplins, etc.; worth $27.50 to $50.00. Sale prices, $18.98 to $35.00 PRETTY COATS AT PLEASING PRICES An unusually large collection of pretty College Coats for I«adles and Misses is to be seen here now in novelty mixtures, Scotch Plaids and Mixtures and plain shades, all this season's models, and worth $8.50 to $22.50. Our prices, $4.98 to $15.98 ATTRACTIVE SKIRT OFFERING ' All-wool serge skirts in three models, one with plain tunic over plain skirt of iSelf material; another with plain tunic over accordeon pleated underskirt of self material; and still another In a plain model, with vest effect; colors are navy and black; value djl QQ $3.50. Choice for «pi.*7o * Don't Forget 1A lO C Jf-k Ql Forget the Number 1U"1£D« "fill 01. Number CAPTAIN DEI,AJfKY IN TOWN I SPECIAL LITERARY WORK Captain John C. Delaney, of Washing- . , ~ ton, D. C., for many years Identified Charles Foyler, an attache of the with this city and the political life of Philadelphia Free Library, who has Pennsylvania. Is spending a week with been in tho city for some time doing his son, Charles H. Delancy, here. The , , , . * , A . Captain Is looking well nnd hosts of special work in the State Library, has friends are glad to greet him. returned to the Quaker City. Some Beauty Secrets Worth A Fortune to Every Woman Valrnka Sural t, America's Self-Made Beauty-Actream Tell* How Sur passing Beauty May lie .simply And Easily Attained By Miss VuleMkn Suratt TIME is the essence of all things. Every day that is gone is gone forever, never to return. Make the most of every day. Many women spend years trying to beautify themselves and before they are through wrinkles come to eradicate all their previous efforts. The methods employed at the present day for removing wrinkles and beautifying the complexion are meager indeed. The ordinary prepared creams used for this purpose are merely weak subterfuges, as many women know only too well. It comes with much surprise, then, to lany women to realize that real beauty is a matter of but a few weeks' faithful effort, as a resort to the following for "Exquisite Beauty Is Within Beacli of Every Woman—n Few tiood Formulas Will Do It." mulas will fully prove. I will give here the recipe for a eream that is astounding in its quick results in clearing the skin of all impurities and blemishes, such as red spots, freckles nnd the like. This is made by mixing one tablespoonful of glycerine, one ounce of ztntone, which can be pro cured at any drug store, and a pint of water. This makes a satiny cream. Used every day liberally, It soon ren ders the skin as velv'ety, pun and spotless in tint, as the petals of a roße. It never falls. « • • BERENICE T. M.—T know many women of over 4!>, who have made themselves look like young girls, by the simple use of the following re markable wrinkle eradicator. The main point is that it acts promptly. You will find all deep and little wrinkles, the thousands of little cross-lines, crow's feet and the sagging of flesh will quickly disappear and that the skin will become plump, youthful and vigorous. Mix two ounces of eptol, which can be obtained at any drug store, and two tablespoonfuls of glvcer lne in a half pint of hot water. One of the secrets of tho success of this formula is in tho liberal use of It. Use a lot of tt at one application. It is very economical. Use it every day, all over the face. The results will not long be delayed. Begin using it to-day. INVITATIONS—WITCH CAPS—BLACK CATS—OWLS—CREPE PA. PER PAPER DOILIES —PAPER PLATES—PLACE CARDS POSTAL CARDS—GREETINGS LUNCH SETS —TABLE CLOTHS NAPKINS STREAMERS—FESTOONS—ETC. CENTRAL BOOK STORE, Market Street THURSDAY EVENINO, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 29, 1914. MISS CHAGRIN—Soap is not effec tive as a thorough remover of .dandruff, and it Is only a partial cleanser. A surprising head wash is a mixture of a teaspoonful of eggol in half a cup of hot water. As it contains no alkali whatever, it actually dissolves all fatty accumulations, and dandruff completely disappears. It cannot be surpassed as a cleanser. It is also economical, since you can obtain enough eggol at small cost, at any drugstore to supply you for a dozen or more of these luxurious shampoos. • • • REBECCA T. S.—The growth of hair can be quickly forced and its falling stopped. To use mere hair tonic for this purpose is a waste of time and money. A mixture of half a pint of water, half a pint of alcohol (or one full pint of bay rum instead of the water and alcohol), and one ounce of beta-quinol, applied liberally, makes a hair-forcer of extraordinary power. It is also far more economical than the ordinary hair treatments used and which are not so effective. It makes hair grow quickly, and I have never known it to fall to do the work. It gives the hair wonderful life, it grows more fluffy and thick and there will be no more wisps of hair coming out of vour I brush or comb. Without any question it solves the hair problem. • • • MISS F. O. N.—You can get rid of blackheads in a few minutes bv slmplv sprinkling on a sponge, made wet with hot water, some neroxin which can bo obtained at any drug store. This, rubbed on the blackheads, re moves them almost as qulcklv as it takes to tell it. All blackheads, little and big, disappear. Do not pinch out blackheads. • • • MY DAISY—One of the great prob lems in removing superfluous luiir has been to do It thoroughly without in jury to the skin or leaving a mark. The only way to do I: successfully is to apply simple sulfo Solution, obtainable at any drug store. This has the re markable property of dissolving the hair instead of burning it. It never leaves a mark or red spot, and does not injure the most delicate skin. It re moves heavy and light hair with equal ease and leaves the skin soft and smooth. It is ideal. • • • THEODORA M. O.—No one can as sure you positively that you can de velop the bust. Some use mechanical contrivances, but these are dangerous However, a mixture of two ounces of l-uetone, half a cup of sugar and half a pint of cold water, taken in doses of two teaspoonfuls after meals and one at bedtime, should result in a natural and vigorous development. .This treat ment has resulted very successfully In many cases, and It Is perfectly safe. • • • TITEODOSIA M. G.—You can stop excessive arm-pit perspiration very quickly by simply applying liydrolized talc liberally to the arm-pits. This is the most satisfactory article known for the purpose. It keeps the perspira tion constantly under control, "re vents fading and ruining of garments at the arm-pits and It immediately de stroys not only all nersplration odors but other body odors as well. It is also unexcelled for perspiring feet Hydrolized talc can be secured at any drug store and is very economical.—Ad vertisement. I PETER LAUSTEIhI NINETY YEARS OLD Adventurous Life of Well-known Resident and Old Tele graph Subscriber Peter Laubenstein, who celebrated his ninetieth birthday at the home of his son, Captain E. Laubensteln, 328 South Sixteenth street, on Wednesday even ing. was born in Wayne township, Berks county, October 28, 1824. At an early age his parents moved to Schuyl kill county, where he worked as a farmer with his father. He established the first milk route in the city of Pottsville. In 1846 he was married to Louisana, the daughter of Michael Fritz, county commissioner. In 1849 he moved to Schuylkill Haven and was engaged in the manufacture of stone wall. In 1856 he moved to Mount Carmel and was, one of the pioneers in the new coal fields. In 1862 Mr. Laubensteln moved to this city and In those days of stirring war times, prompted by a patriotic spirit, ho Joined the army, not as a soldier, because of an Injury received as a boy prevented, but as a purveyor for the officers of the Forty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers. During the Civil War the United States govern ment did not have an efficient commis sary department at which officers could secure their supplies. With his army wagon and six mules he Joined the great supply train which daily wended Its way from Washington to the Army of the Potomac. On one of these trips tho train was attacked by General Mosby, the guerrilla, but t'ne escort of cavalry drove them off. Dur ing this fight, in which Mr. Lauben steln participated, he captured a fine Kentucky horse, which the command ing officer permitted him to keep for his service in the fight. But a few weeks later when in another wagon train loaded with supplies Mosby's men again attacked the train, captur ing ten of the wagons/Including his, and the horse he had captured, taking them to a place near Fairfax Court House, Va. After robbing the men of their personal effects they told the men to get and they got. After trav eling several days and nights they reached the Union lines. Mr. Lauben steln's loss of team and supplies nearly amounted to $3,000. Returning to Washington, he en listed at Alexandria, Va., In the con struction corps, was sent to Chntta noga, Tenn., to rebuild the bridges which had been destroyed during the battle, he had charge of the sawmills. After his enlistment expired he re turned to Harrisburg. He was the first man to use coal tar pitch for paving purposes before asphalt was in use, also made the first concrete pave ment in this city, in which business he continued until three years ago. He is to-day enjoying excellent health. Those present at the celebration were Arthur Herr and family, Mr. Sellers and family, Mr. and Mrs. "Will I. Laubensteln, Lee and Paul Lauben steln, Miss Mary Laubensteln, Captain and Mrs. E. Laubensteln and three great-grandchildren. Mr. Laubensteln has been a subscriber to the Tele graph since 1862. Miss Frances Bailey Wins Golf Tournament The cup offered by Dr. William E. Wright and George W. Reily at the Country Club of Harrlsburg was won by Miss Frances Bailey, who proved victor in the ladies' handicap golf tournament yesterday. Miss Bailey's score was 124 with a handicap of 26. making a net score of 98. Miss Elizabeth Bailey was second with 129 and a handicap of 28, making a net score of 101. Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, the only scratch player, was third with 102. Miss Bradley with a handicap of 10 was fourth with a nei score of 105, and Miss Emily Bailey fifth with 108. There were eleven other entries. On Saturday the men's handicap for the golfers' cup will be played at the Country Club and a big field is expected. This will be the last cup event of the season. Guests of Miss Black at Her Suburban Home One of the prettiest of Hallowe'en parties was that given last evening by Miss Dorothy Black at her suburban home, Old Orchard. Cornstalks and autumn foliage made picturesque dec orations with lights from jack-o'-lan terncs and gay-hued candelabra. Games of live hundred were fol lowed by a buffet supper, served to the following people: Miss Katharine Darby, Miss Gertrude George, Miss Clara Segelbaum, Miss Constance Bei dleman. Miss Jane McDonald, Miss Alice LeCompte, Miss Marie Melville, Miss Elizabeth Groff, Miss Esther Gramm, Miss Eleanor Walter, Miss Dorothy Black, Lee Laubenstein, Charles Weber, Oscar Llppy, Fred Harry, Charles Barnes, Edward Moore, Dr. Dailey, Ben Gastrock, Thomas Gott, Ted Keet and Theodore Black. CURRENT EVENTS TALKS The first of the Current Events talks to be given this season by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones at the Young Women's Christian Association, will be held on Tuesday, November 3. No class fee is charged; all members of the associa tion are at liberty to attend. It is hopefl that there will be a full attend ance on the opening day. Mis. William Henderson, of 25 North Front is street, is visiting in Philadel phia this week. Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, of 1825 North Front street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell, at Sharon, Pa. Mrs. Lewis C. Randall has gone to Clifton, N. J., after spending two weeks among old friends in the city. Samuel W. S. Claudy, of Baltimore, visited Burton E. Commings, of North Fourth street, on the way home from a stay with Carlisle relatives. Mrs. Charles A. Rahter, of Second and South streets, leaves to-morrow for Chicago to remain for several months. Miss Kathryn Bender, of Penn street, was hostess to-day at a luncheon of eight covers in compliment to her house guest, Miss Beryl Wilson, of Philadelphia. Thomas B. Lyter, X. C. S. fleldman at Reading, will spend the week-end with iris parents, the Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter and Mrs. Lyter, at 1508 Derry street. Horace T. Charters, of New York, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Charters, 408 South Thir teenth street. Mrs. J. K. Robinson, of 1538 Derry street, will return home this evening after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Adam Fishel. of Mountville. Miss Hannah Vanderloo, of 2119 Derry street, will entertain informally at cards this evening, with Hallowo'en ap pointments. Mrs. Luther Walzer and Miss Pearl Walzer, of Third and state streets, have returned to the city after sum mering a.t their Mount Gretna cottage. Mrs. George Hoverter, of Evergreen street. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wright, in Philadelphia. I [Other Personate on Page 19] TENTH inn HIPPILY CELEBRITED Tin Wedding of Mr, and Mrs. Her man Waltz Is a Delight ful Event Mrs. Annie Waltz arranged a recep tion In honor of the tenth wedding anniversary of her son, Herman J. Waltz, and his wife. The event was held at their North Seventh street home, where decorations of orange and black mingled with Hallowe'en fancies. A buffet supper closed an evening happily spent in music, dancing and games. Gifts of tinware, as well as of china and cut glass, were showered with good wishes on the guests of honor. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall, Mr. and Mrs. James Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steck, Mr. and Mrs. E. MacafEee, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. William Sclmrr, Mrs. Edwards, Joe Orsinger, Mrs. Marks, Harry Stroh, Roy Stroh, George Beck. Morris Stauffer, Roy Hitz, Earl Waltz, Harry Waltz, Leonard Marks, Charles Waltz, Rea Hall, J»hn Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waltz, Miss Emma Waltz. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alaguire, Miss Ada Fraellch. Miss Maud Fraelich, Miss Emma Hull, Miss Mary Friest, Miss Margaret Macaffee, Miss Anna Wag ner. Miss Phylis Waltz, Miss Dorothy Macaffee, Miss Elizabeth Bowers, Miss Florence Triest, Miss Emma Triest, Hiram McG. Simmers and Russel Murray. Ghost Directs to Cave Where Fortunes Are Told As the guests arrived last evening at the home of Miss Katharine Bar ringer, 1840 Derry street, they were greeted by a ghost, who led them to a cave, where their fortunes were told. Festoons of yellow and black and branches of autumn leaves decorated the house and the centerpiece of the supper table was a large "horn of plenty" filled with gay-colored fruits. Among the guests, who wore fanc> dress, were Miss Katherine Schillinger, Colonial girl; Miss Esther Stouffer, clown; Miss Helen Smith, Vama Yama girl; Miss Grace Saul, widow; Miss Fannie Denson, Irish girl; Miss Es ther Wassson, 80-Peep; Miss Kath erine Barringer, Yama Yama girl; George Ebersole, ghost; Leßoy Beck ley, gentleman; Arthur Hull, clown; Walter Shaffer, clown. Among the unmasked guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Barringer, Mrs. Ebersole, Mrs. D. .Sherlock, Miss Jen nie McHenry, of Frederick, Md., and Miss Hattie Brooks, of Scranton. Mark Enterline's Guests Play Hallowe'en Tricks All sorts of Hallowe'en frames and an old-time Rupper were featured at the party given last evening for Mark Enterline, of 923 North Eighteenth street. Autumn leaves, cornstalks and pumpkins formed the decorations. The quests included the Misses Om mert. Gertrude Drawbaugh, Helen Smith. Elizabeth Stober and Barbara O'Neal, Russell Zimmerman, Norman Todd, Reese Lloyd, Harold Moore, Galen Hess and Mark Enterline. WEDNESDAY SOCIAT, CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. WOLFE Mrs. Grover C. Wolfe entertained members of the Wednesday Social Club yesterday at her residence, 404 South Nineteenth street, where decora tions appropriate to Hallowe'en bright ened the rooms. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henery, Mr. and Mrs. 13. S Wolfe and son, Fred. Mrs. E. Erb and daughter, Vesta. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Bare, Mrs. J. A. Cocklln, Siddonsburg; Mrs J. O. Bender. Mrs. Elizabeth Clepper, rs - g. Eshenawer, Mrs. E. V. Roland Mrs. N A. Buhrman and daughter, ona, Mrs. G. C. Wolfe and daughter, Catherine, and son, Kay Wolfe. GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID SICKNESS Humors In the blood cause inter nal derangements that affect the whole system, as well as pimples, boils and other eruptions, and are responsible for the readiness with which many people contract disease. For forty years Hood's Sarsaparilla has been more successful than any other medicine in expelling humors and removing their inward and out ward effects. Get Hood's. No other medicine acts like it.—Advertisement. EES I fttfJSe&vnge/r' 3 1 Prescription Optician 1 1 H 205 Locust St. Opp. Orpheum g Announces the Opening of an Exclusive Prescription I OPTICAL STORE | Fully Equipped to Maintain the Highest Efficiency IN Service, Accuracy and Dispatch j| You Are Cordially Invited |j to Call and Inspect | This Modern Optical Store g iiniiuiiuuiHUUtiiuiiiiiiiiyiuiuiiuiHiiiuuntiinuHitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiititrffi WQtWHJSn,,T bere alour beenuae prices are low. bat beeanae qualities arc better.<H>oCH}C«H>aaOQO | Great Millinery Sale of j I 2,500 Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats f Beginning To-morrow Morning To-morrow morning we shall place on sale 2,500 Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats, pur- S £ chased this week from one of New York's largest manufacturers, ? I At Half, Nearly Half and Less Than Half Prices 1 & Never before have we presented such values, which is equivalent to saying that such values g 5 have never been presented before in Harrisburg, for this store sets the pace in Millinery Bar- § 5 gains. When you see them, you will want not only one, but two or three, and at prices that are S g half and less than half you will be able to buy them for what you had expected to pay for one. | » Shapes consist of Turbans, Small and Medium Sailors, Tricorne and Small g Turbans, and other good Shapes, all of Superior Workmanship, and in strict § accord with Fashion's Commands. £ LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2 8 g, Black Velveteens and Colored French Black Silk Velvets and Plush Hats, SI.OO 3 £ Felts, 50c to 75c values, and $1.50 values, 25c 49c o —————-—-—-———-———-————-———J 3 g , 1 g LOT NO. 3 LOT NO. 4 | 5 Extra Quality Silk Velvets, Velours and Lyons Black Silk Velvets and Velours, | g Plush Hats, $2.00 and $2.50 values, and Flossie Allen Hats, $3.00 to $4.00 values, 5 | 69c 79c i Special Sale of Children's Trimmed Hats \ 25c, 39c, 59c and 79c \ SPECIAL NOTICE | We are now showing New York's Latest Craze—Large Picture Hats in Marie Crozet < and Melon Color, Sand Color and Black and White at Special Prices. f ______ Large variety of Novelty Trimmings, including Ostrich Fancies and Bands, Imitation 6 Numidie, Alaska Paradise, Aigrette Effects, Coque Feathers, Wings, Fur Trimmings, 6 Maribou, Roses, Flowers, Gold and Silver Novelties, Ribbons, Etc., at Our Usual Low Prices. to 25c Dept. Store S I MIL LIN E R YEXC EPT EDI IIP 7 "'m Where Every Day Is Bargain Day | 215 Market St. opp. Courthouse \ AMUSEMENTS « Special This Week f MESSIMER'S Ma()(e Walnul p alace Theater Homemade Sweets a Third St. at Brig,. ' ce Cream 333 Market Street „, , Walker &Messimer to-morrow Made to order »weet. 4n Nor(h w w j. Warren Kerrigan for the Hallowe en ... ... FamlHc* and Partlea Supplied on IST VICTOR DRAMA party which Will * h " rt - £ . „ harmonize with your 7 e ro ° a Man decorations. DR. H. E. STINE 1 1 = * Nut candle, are „ A Law Unto H „ self » etpecially appropriate, ~, L .„ n „ a K .„. a . and of these you Will Honp(l| n to , a io 5 la Joker Comedy, find Messimer quality \, B «" pll " n< - 3i>l - KUv,,tur Sorv ' f « "Cruel, Cruel World." particularly alluring. . J. Harry Stroup The White Wolf " SPECIAL Genwal , ngurance Agent Animated Weekly, No. 134, To-morrow i/»«aw m? ft in ,vl, ' c ' l actual motion picture* per- Ihi 7 M Mrcof talnlu* to the war now raxing la Walnut Puffs j * # acconn OtrCCt | I Europe. ——— - ■ --- 11l- -- -- Ilia 20c lb. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS roT'.'S," 1 "-" co ' New SOPIIIR lli:il\AHD. J 4 OTHER DXCBLLEKT ACTS. F()l II KEITH ACTS HALLOWE'EN I'ARTV SATURDAY ANl> PICTI ItKS NIGHT. COME WITH YOUR LASALLE A\'D RAYMOND. MAKE UP ON. DEAN AND PAY. O'BRIEN, DENNETT & GOSLER. SEATS NOW SELLING FOR HOVES AND AI.POINT. Midnight Matinee Election Night MATINEES - - 5 and 10c AM, RETURNS FROM STATE AND rwrv| U r<o f/1 , ,- NATION. EVENINGS - - 10 and 15c MAJESTIC THEATER, Wiln r SX„ &Appe " TO-NIGHT-LAST TIME AI.L WEEK LONG" H. G. Dclehamer Offera THE FRECKLES %rkle - Harder COMPANY BT Ge " e s< ' o " on Port " I Night Prices Author of "A Girl of the Limber- ,i,.«"r'vrd ' 10 to 50c lout" and "The Harvester." MONDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT PRICES 10c, 25c, 35c and 50c £■ NCI To-morrow y Matinee and Night A HUSBAND Ihe Charming W IdOIVS A Complete Scenic Production, OTHER PLAYS With EDDIE DALE and LILLIAN David Helnaco'a ENGLISH, Featuring "GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST." THE DANCE OF THE FIRST SIN Lottie nialr Parker'* "UNDER SOUTHERN SKIKS." —and— Pnnl Armatronff'n PRINCESS KA, THE MYSTERY* OF "THE ESCAPE." THE NILE Cohan & Hnrrl*' "STOP THIEF." PRlCES— Matinee, 25c, Ssc anl ••WHAT HAPPENED TO MIRY," 50c; Eve., 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c und 75c. The Great Naatlcal Piny.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers