4 fflPetiseae&tgeetAktfS HAPPY LITTLE FOLKS ill GAMES ID DICE Dorothy Miriam Frazier's Hal lowe'en Party Is a Great Success Fourteen little girls spent a merry Afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Frazer, Lemoyne, as guests of their small daughter, Dorothy Mlriam Frazer, on her seventh birth day. The children came as a surprise to (the young hostess, and from 2 to 5 o'clock enjoyed kindergarten and old tfashloned games and refreshments. The decorations were of the Hallow e'en variety and there were favors for uach one. Pretty gifts were showered ■on the guest ot* honor, with many good wishes for future birthdays. In the party were the Misses Ellza ibeth Frank, Orpha Grove, Lillian SNuckles, Helen Shuler, Dorothy Tros fle, Hazel Howard. Dorothy Bressler, 3rene Bressler. Grace Strayer, Helen Hamburg, Esther Welser, Charlotte Hoffman, Marie Hoffman, and Doro thy Miriam Frazer. Mrs. Frazer was assisted in entertaining by Mm. E. K. [Frazer and Miss Helen Ryan. (TELL GHOST STORIES BV JACK O>LA>TKR:<r LIGHT Telling ghost stories in the light of {Jack o'lanterns was one of the fea tures of the Hallowe'en party held at >the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bert ram Frank, 751 Nineteenth-and-a- Half street. The decorations were •unique. After cards, supper was serv ed to Mr. and Mrs. Hoerner, William Knight, Paul Arnold, Mrs. Shepley, Edward Vivian. Delia Shepley, Miss •Sadie Moore, Mrs. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shepley, Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Frank. MISS MEYER IS HONORED WITH A BIRTHDAY DIVXER. Miss B. Frances Meyer of 514 Wal nut street, was guest of honor at a birthday dinner of pretty appoint ments, last evening, at her home. The guests included Mrs. George Weidentlial and Miss Ruth Weiden thal of Philadelphia; the Misses Anna •and Irene Meyer of York: Miss Anna Wolfson, Miss Meyer. Miss Esther Cohen, Herman Leyer of York; Charles Meyer of Hagerstown, Md.; Ed K. Meyer of this city. tnpHE beauty of perfectly matched skins, in this 1 stunning wrap of Hudson seal is here enhanced by the charming grace of its distinc tive lines. Model offered for $85.00. H. Marks fer'Son Fourth and Market Sts. ———■—■— BUM Mill ■■IIMHHI Jg-WHAT THE SHOPS SHOWING The brilliancy of rhinestone pins, sparkling on a dainty evening slipper, adds a gay touch oC coquetry in which all femininity delights. Some most attractive new designs in these slipper pins are shown at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, at prices as low as 50 cents a pair. Not only the gay sparkle of a pin on the toe of Milady's slipper, but a stunning design in brilliants to screw on the smart French heel, are the latest fancy of the modish debutante, as well as her older sisters, and their elusive Klimmer —especially in the mazes of the new dances —is truly fascinating. A WOODLAND FRAGRANCE. The carefully-groomed woman fadopts a single perfume to use ex clusively, and naturally her choice is a French extract, usually a scent which may be duplicated in soap and powder. The Gorgas drug store car ries an amazingly large line of per fumes to suit each individual taste, and they are maintaining before the ■war prices on all but one of their French extracts in spite of increased cost of importations. The delightful Sous Bois —sweet woodland fragrance, mingling the scents of delicate blos soms and the fresh sweet odor of leafy dells—is so unusual and dis tinctive that it deserves special men tion. It is one of Goedet's perfumes, a. fact, which alone, is assurance of its quality, and sells at the usual price. A DECORATOR'S SUGGESTION. The choice of wall coverings is often a problem to the inexperienced, but modern decorators, not only show the newest and best designs, but are also prepared to aid the home-maker with expert suggestions. The A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 N. Third street, advocates the treatment of ■walls as a background for pictures and furnishings, rather than as the fomis of attention. This does not mean that a wall should be dull, for a wall may bo hung In light or dark tones, in figured or plain papers, pro vided that the values of the combined colors are correct, and the tones .at all times properly balanced to make the walls a perfect background for a perfect picture. THE STOT7GH CAMPAIGN. The close of the political campaign, practically marks the opening of the religious campaign In our city, and Jwometi not armed with the ballot can still Join the men in arming them selves for tho Stough campaign with the hymnals, "Make Christ Kin*," ■which are used exclusively at the TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 3,1914. 1 CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEET FARM ANIMALS Introduced to Some Four-footed Friends on Their Moun tain Walk Members of the Susquehanna Camp Fire Girls of the Covenant Presbyter ian Church had a joyous time Satur day afternoon when they tramped over the mountains, above Roekville. On the way they stopped to be introduced to some four footed friends and farm animals, and found pleasure in the acquaintance of donkeys, large and small dogs and innumerable chickens. The Camp Fire ceremonial meeting was a decided success, held in the open, where the foliage was frost tint ed and the scenery unusually beauti ful. Those responding to the roll call were: Miss Mary Elizabeth Garland, Miss Margaret Mitchell Velder, Miss Ruth Roe Smiley, Miss Eleanor Ely, Miss Anna Mary Wirt, Miss Marion Olive Fry, Miss Margaret Dunlap Schraed ley, Miss Frances Plerson Dunlap, Miss Esther Olive Worden, Miss Alberta May Kinzer, Miss Lenore Sylvia Prieh ard, Miss Mildred Irene Toomey, Miss Mable Alexander Mair, Miss Clair Elizabeth Wallower, Miss Margaret Hazel Paull, Miss Esther Virginia Kauffman, Miss Mary Kathryn Dunkel and Miss Emma Hays I-leck, of Heck ton. Mrs. Harvey Klaer, as guardian of the camp fire and the Rev. Harvey Klaer as advisor, chaperoned the g'.rls. Dance at Country Clab For Three Debutantes Mr. and airs. Frank Payne of North Front street, have issued invitations for a dance at the Country Club of Harrlsburg, Saturday evening, No vember 14, in honor of Miss Louise Carney, Miss Dora Wickersham Coe and Miss Alice Wallis, three of the season's debutantes. Mrs. George Robertson and small son, Eugene Robertson, of Petersburg, Va., are guests of the former's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. MacAvoy, of 1918 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Groff, of 202 Reily street, are home from Phil adelphia, where Mr. Groff has been under treatment at the Medico-Chi Hospital for several months. meetings in the tabernacle. The Cen tral Book Store, 329 Market street, is selling these hymnals, at 15 centa in manila bindings, 20 cents in leath bindings, and 25 cents in board bindings. They are also supplied with an unusually large and complete stock of Bibles, prayer books and other re ligious literature. TILE IUGH COST OF LIVING. While the high cost of living often diminishes both the quality and quan tity of food, it is good to find oc casionally that there are still stores which make special efforts to furnish high grade food stuffs at moderate prices, cutting down their profits rather than make the consumer suf fer. The Studebaker Grocery store State and Second streets, has long en joyed a reputation for square dealing, and whatever they offer is pretty sure to be the best that can be bought at the price. They are offering now a Studebaker Special Coffee at 32 cents a pound, which is an unusually ex cellent and delicious blend. TIIE GIFT OF HAND WORK. The gift of hand work has a value all its own, and the woman who plans her Christmas-giving in advance, will be Interested in the abundant assort ment of underwear stamped in dainty designs, which the Woman's Ex change, Third street at Terr, is show ing. The various styles of combina tion suits are especially attractive, the envelope combinations and knicker bocker suits, being pleasing variations of the more usual styles. They make lovely gifts, and aside from the cost of one's time, the completed gift costs but 85 cents for the envelope com binations, and SI.OO for the other combinations, as this price Includes tho completed garment, stamped ready for embroidery and all materials for working. DELIGHTFUL COLORS. In Astrlch's charming French Room, a Bendel model of Germaine green is developed in a striking com bination of moire and French feath ers, showing fashion's latest tendency to take the well-dressed woman away from the sombreness of black, open ing the winter season with brilliancy of color. This delightful Germaine green is also used In a model, slmplv adorned with ostrich. Imported by Maison Bernard, a replica of which is shown in this smart little show room. Although none but model hats are ex hibited in this room the prices are wonderfully moderate, so that even the modest purse may be suited, though its owner has the most exclu sive taste. ii/.. o • o iir-. 1 One of the Most Attractive «».. 0 lir .. ' Witmer, Bair & Witmer 4 j) ays Sales, in the Witmer, Bair & Witmer 2 Stores, 202 and 311 Walnut St. Beginning of the Season Stores, 202 and 311 Walnut St. Sale of More Than 300 Women's Misses' and Girls' Outergarmenfs Tomorrow the Ist Day—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satorday«4ll Garments On Sale Ist Day „■ 45 ; i r,l h „, L ri,, Co t ;f fi , sa f tm wehavebee„pia„ni„ g for «hi S 5 ,.« for] W., B. &W. Annex 311 Walnut St. lined throughout, $16.75 and $19.75, for „«ks. Not any of the sale garments sent on Navy velvet skirts with yoke trimming. Spe * ' approval. Come to the store the first day and cial $1.95 50 short, medium and long Coat Suits, find all garments on the racks. Tell your New navy, black serge and poplin skirts with plain samples and regular stock, $25.00 to $30.00 friends about this sale. yoke trimming, regular size #2..10 and $3.50. Extra for $15.00 Long, medium or short Coat Suits—misses' s ' ze '; ; ; $-5.75 and s.{. «5 mn cVirvrt moriium and Inner Pnat Quite regular and stout sizes—materials, styles and . lingerie waists, high and low necks, 94 length and 100 short, medium and long Coat ouits, y short sleeves; value 69c to 89c. Special 555# samples and regular stock, broken lots and workmanship the best procurable. New q{ waists> in white and the ncw gtri odd sizes, $31.50 to $47.50, for .. .$25.00 , . Special 9,1^ The hest value* vnu ever saw at thi«? time D ° n * t0 Slt the St ° re ' • Y °V C3n . SaV ® 100 other waists in voiles a "d lingeries, value 95c to Ine Dest values you ever saw at tnis time money. Many items not mentioned are just as $1.25. Special 506 of the season. attractive, in fact every department will con- 7 full length black coats suitable for elderly women 10 Fine Serge and Satin Combination tribute some great bargains to this sale. We will Special $4.75 Dresses reduced to specify only a few comparative prices and will 7 navy blue boucle coats, plush collar and button 53«17 *0 *'>o on and on rM merch ?. n f^ e te . n Its own stor y for the rest trimming. Special $7.50 JpLo.lMl, ,>l7.aU, and 3W.UO of the unparalleled values. 70 other winter coats for women, misses and chil ' ■ ■ dren. Children's, $1.75 to $3.50. Misses' and Wo men's $1.50 to $7.1)5 M 1 • g % 1 ?« g Navy, brown and black serge dresses, with long wirmer mir & Wirmpr «V Itl IIVI ft ftl I %% If I ft, I I IV/I black $1.75, $1.98, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.98 " Complete line of Fall house dresses, high and low 000 10-1-1 117* 1 r*» neck, short'and long sleeves SI.OO to $1.65 yily pnn Xl 1 lA/illnilf" Strppt Winter Suits for misses and women, 14 to 38 sizes; Oil H dlllUl kJUCCL SIO.OO to $15.00 values. Special $5.00 Party at Heckton Mills For Pittsburgh Visitor Miss Volvey Smith of Heckton Mills, entertained at a Hallowe'en party in honor of her niece, Miss Anna Smith of Pittsburgh. Fortune telling and Hallowe'en tricks were followed by a buffet sup per. In attendance were Miss Nora Stence, Miss Fannie Stooh, Miss Flor ence Sentlh, Miss Velvey Smith, of Heckton Mills; Miss Edith Robb, Miss Carrie Huber, Miss Clara Jones, Miss Anna RuHart, Miss Diffenderfer, Miss Barney, Miss Elizabeth Killinger, Miss Dolores Segelbaum, Clyde Osman, Guy Snyder, Lew Sougenecker, Arthur Cline, George Swartz, Jack Davis, John Robb, Warren Jones, Charles McClam, Reily Stroh, Earl Swartz, all of Harrisburg; Elmer Wolfe and Miss Mary Cline of Mayville; Miss Anna Smith and Mr. Balentine, of Pitts burg; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Heckton; airs. Scott, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blaclc have gone home to Toledo, Ohio, after a short stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howard of this city. Mrs. George Werdenthal and daughter, Miss Ruth Werdenthal, have returned home to Philadelphia after visiting Miss B. Frances Meyer in this city. Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of Cottage Ridge, was hostess for the Authors' Club last evening when a continua tion of the study of Russia was en joyed. MRS. THOMSON TELLS WOMEN How She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa.—"l am justs2yearß of age and during Change of Lifo I suf " red for six years rribly. Itriedsev -al doctors but none emed to give me j relief. Every onth the painr were -ense in both sides, and made me so eak that I had to to bed. At last friend recommen- ded Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound to me and I tried it at once and found much relief. After that I had no pains at all and could do my housework and shopping the same as always. For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for what it has done for me, and shall always recommend it as a wo man's friend. You are at liberty to use my letter in any way. "—Mrs. THOMSON, 649 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa. Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med icine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. DR. H. E. STINE Announces the removal of hla Dental Office from 210 Wnlnnt atreet to ROOM 20« HEIMJNEH BUILDING, at Third and Market Street*. Honrai I) to 1, 2 to 5. Bell Phone 3311' Elevator Service ■l Tea Follows Meeting of the Walking Club A business meeting of the Harris burg Walking club was'held yesterday afternoon at the of the presi dent, Mrs. William M. Edmondson, at Steelton. Mrs. James Taggert and Mrs. Ed mondson, delegates to the recent Federation of Penna. Women, held at Pittsburgh, gave admirable reports of that Important body and study work along the lines of Social Service, was discussed. Tea was served during a social hour, with Mrs. Ralph Dowdell, pouring. GUESTS AT ELKWOOD. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baer of Ninth street, Elkwood, entertained the fol lowing guests on Sunday, at their home: Mr. and Mrs. William Koliler and son, William Kohler, Jr., of Sid donsburg; Miss Mary Belle Shettle of Harrisburg: Mr. and Mrs. Murray Coovor of Slddonsburg. SIGHTSEEING IN WASHINGTON. Mrs. Albert M. Hamer, Miss Mary J. Anwyll, Miss Patterson, Miss Appell, Mrs. Feight and A. Musgrove Hamer, returned home yesterday after a week-end sightseeing trip to Wash ington, D. C. ELECTION DAY GOLFERS AT THE COUNTRY CU B. The splendid weather to-day caused a big field of golfers to gather at the Country Club links and this afternoon there were more players than on some Saturday. Many of the members took luncheon at the club so that they could enjoy the golfing. MOTOR FROM FISIIERVILLE Jerome Enders, Mrs. P. F. Keiter, Miss Esther Lentz and Miss Edna File of Flshervllle, enjoyed an automobile trip to this city, a day or two ago. SAUERKRAUT SUPPER FOR YOUNG MEN'S CLASS A young men's class of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, taught by John G. Corl, feasted on sauerkraut at Mr. Corl's home, 2127 Penn street, last evening, after an informal pro gram of music and fun. A vocal quartet was organized, which gave pleasure by several selections. In the party were Robert Fleck, president of the class; Arthur Winn, vice-president: Marvin Melling, treas urer; Calder Bruner, secretary; Fred Rudy, Ernest Shoemaker, Paul Byrnes, Custer Maguire, pianist of the quartet; Harry Long, Paul Dressier, Mr. and Mrs. William Corl. Mrs. William T. Scheffer lias re turned to her home, 800 North Sec ond street, after a week's stay at Pittsburgh. Mrs. George Bricker, of 031 Kelker street anu Mrs. Barson, of North Seventh street, have returned home after visiting in Philadelphia and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby F. Helm, of 243 North. Fourteenth street, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Fay Motter Heim, Saturday, October 31, 1914. Mrs. Heim was Miss Ophelia S. Motter, of Lykens, prior to her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wleger, of Roxboro, Philadelphia, announce the birth of a son, George Charles Wieger, Jr., October 28, 1914. Mr. Wleger was a former resident of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Albright, Co rozal, Canal Zone, Panama, former Harrisburgers. announce the birth of a daughter, Mildred May Albright, Sunday, September 27, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Parmer, of 1927 Wood street, announce the birth of a daughter, Thelma Irene Parmer, Thursday October 29, 1914. Mrs. Parmer was formerly Miss Ruth Naomi Stahl. Mr. and Mrs Charles Bowen of Conestoga street, Steelton, announce !the birth of a son, Tuesday morning, November 3, 1914. Mrs. Bowen was ! formerly Miss Violet Pendergast of this city. Oilier Personals on Page 7. I Pine St. Endeavorers Celebrate Hallowe'en The Christian Endeavor Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian Churcli of this city, hehl a Hallowe'en mas querade at Buttorff's Hall, New Cum berland, with black and orange dec orations prevailing. Benjamin Whitman presided over the Wizard's Cave, and there were games, contests and refreshments to add to the pleasure of the guests. Sam uel Franklin had charge of the party, including Mrs. William Deal. Mrs. Bornman, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keeney, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Consylman, Mrs. George Werner, Mr. and Mrs. John German, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smiley, Miss Anna McKelvey, Miss Buth Tack. Miss Alice Crosby, Miss Alberta Crosby, Miss Sara Kugle, Miss Grace Long, Miss Sara Bowers, Miss Sophia Milligen, Miss Sara Tack, Miss Emma Keeney, Miss McFarland, Miss Sara Arnold, Miss Elizabeth Loyd, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Austa Fay, Miss Helen Roberts, Miss Mary Hut- { man. Miss Goldie Lease, Miss Mar garet Wiesman, Miss Edna Hoover, Miss Ruth Hoover, Miss Margaret Kochenour, Miss Helen Perdue, Miss Lou Boath, Miss Edna Miller, Miss Maud Harvey, Miss Catherine Wells, Miss Helen Sloop, Miss Helen Smiley, the Rev. J. S. Armentrout, William Naugle, Irvin Hammaker, Charles Hoffert, William Myers, Daniel Burk holder, R. A. Roinberger, Allison Skinner, Earl Rhoades. Samuel Frank lin, Webber Knight, George A. Rob erts. George Bricker and Edward Breighton are home after a pleasure trip to Baltimore and Washington. IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW Wliat n Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Harrisburg Homes Hard to do housework with an ach ing back. Brings you hourt f misery at lei sure or at work. If women only knew the cause— that Backache pains often come from weak kidneys, 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Read what a Harrisburg citizen says: Mrs. A. I-I. Eastrlght, 531 Peffer street, Harrisburg, says: "Some time ago I suffered from pain across my kidn,eys. I used Doan's Kidney Pills as they were recommended so highly for kidney trouble, and a few doses gave me relief. I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as a very good medicine for kidney complaint." Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Eastright had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise ment. #How About Your Eyes?lfc Our special offers of glasses have brought us hundreds of per sons who have heretofore been unable to get glasses on account of the high prices. • Glasses *mm : Fitted in Gold ; ' Filled Frames i I with First Quality . Spherical Lenses » for Reading and • > Sewing, as low as Children's sight given '• careful atten tlon. Vi EVI-:S KXAMIKED FREE NO IJROFS USED RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market Street Second Floor. ~Bell Phone 2020W Open Evenlnga ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS WOMEN'S LEAGUE CONVENTION HKBIIICW LADIES' AID Special ,o The Telegraph Tho Hebrcw Ala Soclcty an . Gettysburg', la., Nov. 3.—On Thurs- nounces their second annual ball, to (lay afternoon the fourth annual con- be held at Armory Hall, Second and ventlon of the Women's League of Forster streets, Wednesday evening, Pennsylvania College will open with November 4. The Morgan Orchestra appropriate exercises In the main audi- will play for the dancing, and a large torlum of College Church, where all attendance is anticipated, the regular sessions are to be held. Mrs. J. P. Hartnian, of Philadelphia, - ■—i president general of the league, will preside. ■ Ol!|t POLICY vice. Every convenienco for our i » patrons. All of the discomforts |\ • . of glass wearing alleviated. Dancing at Winterdale Shellenberger's Dancing Class * Fin.l T Ml V IT Of York will hold dance ' m WednesdayNight.Nov.4 gg.jg2S.gL Don't miss this. Miller's full —— Orchestra. Popular Prices. Special This Week "mlta? Ricnna F ® r Sale UidCf U W Solid Mahogany Chairs, ■ Card Tables, Dining Tables, J— _ _. _ China Closet, IJavenport, 1f fp § tyt etc., all high class repro ■V> W VI Vruflff ductlons from one of New York's most exclusive fehops. , Walker &Messimer . Sa ,! tzs:lv "' s 411 North Second Street lis t.'ih'sfcoM !Li Families and Parties Supplied on Short Notlee. LADIES^BAZAAR A Remarkable Sale of Crepe De Chine Petticoats To-morrow We purchased at a special price a lot of crepe de chine petticoats in white and pink. There are many styles, with flounces, narrow and deep flounces of shadow and other laces, silk and accordeon pleated self material, ribbon bows; regular $5 to $8 values <fcO no Wednesday, choice for tp^.^O L " ' ;• • ■ $1.50 Waists 59c New Velvet Suits We offer to-morrow lingerie We arc showing new velvet waists in all the newest models; suits In black only, trimmed In wn-ev. «1 0.,/ i II KO „f ♦»,„ Monkey fur, the coats are the worth $1 and $1.50, at the spe- newest short Russian model; cial price of worth $40.00. Our price, 59c $24.98 t Unprecedented Suit Values Now Prevail All-wool serge and novelty cloth suits, newest models, £q qq satin linings; sizes up to 42, worth $14.98. Sale price ij)o.*7o Gabardine, unfinished diagonal poplin, serge and novelty cloth suits in all wanted shades and models; worth $16.98. <£l A QQ Sale price »....- «pJIU.!/0 $20.98 to $24.98 suits in poplins, serges, gabardines, broadcloths, unfinished worsted and finished serges. Skinner's and 11 CQQ 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 k >———————f —————— New Serge Dress Arrival An exceptionally pretty Redingote model in all-wool serge, navy and black, with box pleated skirt and silk sash; worth QQ $8.98. Our price «P*J.«7O Do«lF»r|«t 1A IOC ill Ci Forget the Number * lU-1£ O. 411 Ot. Number
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers