6 MISS HELEN GROW GIVEN 1 SURPRISE Gifts and Greetings From Many Friends Who Attend Her Party A birthday surprise party was given In honor of Miss Helen Grow at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grow, at 2026 Susquehanna street. Music, games and dancing were features of the evening and the decorations were in Hallowe'en style. A color scheme of black and orange was carried out In the dinlngroom. The centerpiece was a cut glass bas ket filled with chrysanthemums. Miss Grow received many beautiful gifts. Those present were the Misses Jo sephine Heubler, Marie Rickter, Re becca Whicliello, Loretta Sprucebank, Daisy B. Fink, Mary E. X. Dunbar, Helen Wagner, Martina Moeslein. Mildred Duey, Lucy Moan, Amelia Free, Mary Weller, Esther Duey, Alice Evans, of Philadelphia; Mar garet Cook, of Lykens; Beatrice Rich ards, Elsie Frankenberger, ol' Paoll: Aurelie Wetmore, Helen Grow and Katherlne First; Charles Grow, Cecil Krai), Clarence TJickter, Jesse Boyer, Homer Fink, George Miles, Ray Smith, James Chster, George Miles, Samuel Mcllhenny, Francis Fogarty, Arthur Smith, Morris Coover, Clarence Fish er, Eeon Martz, of Paoli; Morris Whichcllo, Fred Goodyear, Frankiyn Tripp, Wilbur Hollinger, Richard Thompson, Mrs. Clarence Consul! and son, Mrs. C. Strayer, Mrs. William Stouffer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grow, Mrs. J. C. Culhane. Miss Beatrice Cuihane, Masters Richard Culhane, j John Stouffer and Clarence Bonsall,! Jr. Bully Fine! Corns Go For All Time. All that blistering pain will go, all your toe-pinched suffering will end, every sign of a foot lump, callous or corn will disappear once you paint on that reliable old remedy, Putnam's Corn Extractor. It's simply a marvel, the wonde£_of the day, the surprise of every thinking man the way it pain lessly lifts out a corn. You can't beat Putnam's—that's sure. Sold by"deal ers everywhere in 25c bottles and by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. One Week Special Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses In order to still further introduce the splendid assortment of ready to-wear suits, coats and dresses se lected while In New York, and to convince you that our location makes it possible to sell these fine garments for less than half of what Is charged in the high-rent districts, we will dispose of the present lot at REDUCTIONS OF 20 TO 30 PER CENT. The very newest In style, ma terial and pattern, personally se lected by a ladies' custom tailor who knows what is authentic and' most approved in New York and abroad. ON. Third Street fLjr CKUNK, the Fur Dame Fashion sanctions for smartly /jj dressed women, is . beautifully used in a I nW^vt- set com bining the snugly fitting scarf fiHi 'lvx\ w a at mu^ y.j' \| KV generous proportions. • •. , vLJ JJkj • Shown here for S4O —* r - H. Marks & Son ■Lj ~ = ~"" I'ourth and Market Streets MESSIMER'S Homemade Sweeta Sprolßl To . morro „ 3rd St. at Briggs x Sauer Kraut 20c lb. Yarn Demonstration Commencing Monday and contin uing for two weeks; there will he held at this store a demonstration of Columbia Yarns. The demonstra tion will be under the personal direc tion of Mrs. Clcary. n I lhe WMivs ExctaivOe iKird Street at Herr Tke Shop Individual 4 / ' ' •' *, ) FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH • NOVEMBER 6, 1914. CAMP Mliili CIVIC CLUB Interesting Meeting Held Yesterday With Shirley IJ. Watts as Speaker Mrs. Jariies Mllhouse, the president, presided yesterday at a meeting of the Ohmp Hill Civic Club, held in the council rooms of the tire company's house. Routine* business included reports of officers and committees, and the resignation of Mrs. R. C. Glancy, sec retary of the education department, was received with regret, Mrs. Henry \V. Shetron was appointed to fill the ! vacancy. | A vote of thanks was extended to the tire company for its courtesy in permitting the club to hold meetings in its house, and Shirley B. Watts, the speaker ol' the afternoon, was also ordially thanked for his admirable talk so full of Information about the telephone. At the December meeting Mrs. Ed ward W. Biddle, of Carlisle, a promi nent club woman, will discuss "Wo man's Clubs." SUNDAY SCHOOL WELFARE Teachers of Mission Sunday School Meet in Social Session John B. Corl, superintendent of the Pine Street Presbyterian Mission Sun day school invited the teachers to a conference at Uie Colonial Country Club last evening. Officers were elect ed and the welfare of the school dis cussed. Dinner was served to the following people: Mrs. Augustus Wildman. Jr.. Miss Helen Brennaman, Miss Cordelia Brcnneman, Miss Myra Eby, Miss Hodge, Miss Phoebe Richards, Miss Margaret Richards, Miss Boyle, S. P. Eby, Franklin Metzgar, Simeon Good- Goodyear, J. T. Olmsted, Robert Schu buner, Truman Keener, John Corl. MOORIiEAI) EMPLOYES HEAR HEADINGS BY YOUNG GIRL Miss Wilhelmina Wohlfarth, one of the younger readers of the city, gave a brief and pleasing program at noon to-day to the employes of the Moor head Knitting Company at the factory, i urnor, pathos and stories comprised the selections which were heartily ap plauded by the large audience. WATER COLOR EXHIBIT Announcements have been issued for the fourteenth private annual water color exhibit of Percy Vinton Ritter. Cards are in the hands of patronesses. T* *'*** t j J Everyone Admires This ♦ * Good-Looking Woman J I • ♦ Wherever you go you hear people comment upon a pretty woman and It Is really her beautiful hair more th'an perfect features that gives the appear ance of charm, youth and beauty. Any woman can merit this praise, for beautiful hair is only a matter of care. Just as a plant needs attention and nourishment, so must the hair have care and nutriment to make it grow long, thick, soft, fluffy and lus trous. The scalp must be free from dandruff, and the hair roots properly nourished, as nature Intended. Parisian Sage, which is delicately perfumed and easily applied, is just what is needed. Tt tones up and In vigorates the roots of the hair and furnishes the necessary elements to make It grow long, soft, abundant and full of life. One application of this scientific ! tonic removes every trace of dandruff ! and cleanses the hair of dust and ex | cess oii v Why not start now to beautify the hair by using Parisian Sage, the great tonic treatment? It is inexpensive and easily applied at home. It can be i had from 11. C. Kennedy or any drug i or toilet counter and will surely do • wonders for your hair. Advertise ment. GRANDMOTHER KIRK EIGHTY-THREE TOM* Celebrates Birthday Informally With All Her Relatives in Attendance MRS. ANNA D. KIRK Mrs. Ann D. Kirk, of '926 South Ninth street, is quietly celebrating her eighty-third birthday to-day. Her chil dren, grandchildren" and great-grand children called at different times dur ing the day to pay their respects and leave remembrances. "Grandmother" Kirk is still hale and hearty at 83 and is always glad to see her many friends and ances. She has been a constant reader of the Telegraph and watches each j day for its arrival. Her many friends | remembered her with post cards. TWO TALENTED MUSICIANS Mr. mid Mrs. Cressville are Honor (•nests at a Utile Party Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Feindt, of 1620 Rcgina street, entertained a few of their friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cressville, who have just re turned after a successful season with the Barnum & Bailey Shows. Mr. and Mrs. Cressville, who are both very tal ented musicians, have traveled from coast to coast and have covered many thousands of miles. A color scheme of yellow and white prevailed throughout the house and large vases of chrysanthemums adorned the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Cressville's interesting experiences of their travel were enjoyed, as well as music und cards. A late supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cressville, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pelham, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ashton, l Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Eeindt, Miss Hies ter Br.vner, William A. Brynijr, John M. Bushey. Emanel Hoffman and Earle E. Feindt. .MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN , 'Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 6.—Miss An nie Haines and William Straining, of Harrisburg. were married yesterday at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. LEAVING FOR CHICAGO Ed Grayton, of 631 Kelker street, n foreman on the Pennsylvania railroad, will leave Saturday for a two weeks' stay in Chicago. He is going lo attend the penteeostal meetings of Mrs. M. B. Wood Worth Etter's tabernacle in Chicago. L ! ! New Completion Cream Produces Amazing Results Shiny Skin Disappears Instantly Druggists everywhere are recom mending a new liquid complexion ] cream made partly of pure, rich, ] heavy olive oil and they report that j there is a tremendous demand for it i because one or two applications com pletely clears up the skin and gives it that fresh, clear, youthful look that all women must have who desire to be fascinating and beautiful. Ask for Cream Veo; it's a new, in expensive cream that baniflhes crow's feet, removes wrinkles, makes red spots, blackheads and blemishes dis appear and being a flesh builder fills out the hollow places and makes the face shapely and attractive. | It's the most delightful cream to | use that can be obtained and for chap iping and irritation it acts with mar velous quickness and best of all it will [ not produce hair growth. Golden Seal [Drug Store can supply you.—Adver tisement. fHow About Your Eyes?T& Our special offers of glasses have brought lis hundreds of per sons who have heretofore been unable to get glasses on account of the high prices. . Glasses Mgi Fitted In Gold •I||jSS Filled Frames with First Quality iHh Spherical Lenses jIU for Reading and > Sewing, as low as jBMj ■' Children's •' sight given careful atten- sJyffggs.. tion. VJHwh.»A y EVKN EXAMINED KREK I AO DROPS USED RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market Street | Second Floor. Hell Vhonr 2020W I Open Evening* -"ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARI 1 10-12 South I A n B PC' OA 7/1 Fourth Street L#l U *— Dflfcfinil Fourth Street This Season's Greatest Sale of Ladies' Outer garments Begins at Th To-morrow will mark the beginning of the most important merchandising event that Harrisburg has wit* nessed this season. In it we will offer Ladies' and Misses' Apparel For Fall and Winter At Drastic Price Reductions The backward season is responsible. We have more suits and coats in stock than we should have at this time. So out they go beginning to-morrow at prices that in many instances will enable you to save a half. New Fall and Winter Suits, AQ New $17.98 to $22.50 d*l AAO Worth $12.98 Fall and Winter Suits AgJB, They come In all-wool serge, navy and black. Mannish serges, unfinished serges, gabardines. Guaranteed satin lining. Russian tunic skirt; basket weaves, broadcloths, etc.. In navy, black, «!■ ( fcorth $12.98, In this (tt'J QQ green and other shades, linings of Skinner's and .MmffltSlissr?M> Sm feale *p I ,%fO other guaranteed satin in a variety of season's most » ————— stylish models: worth $17.98 to $22.50. 4(10 QR H0, 1 L x New $22.50 and $27.50 (10 AO 1,1 thtß sale - ol - *iu.»o f \ jj, Fall and Winter Suits $22.50 Outsize Suits For (tl O QQ fr f FT" They are mostly small sizes, and come In serges. Fall and Winter tI/Atal«vO I t n basket weaves, unfinished worsteds, poplins, broad- / J j cloths, etc., in all the wanted shades. The linings They come in all-wool mannish serge, navy and ■l< 'mßf are °' Skinner's and other guaranteed satins. There black; lined with Skinner's satin, newest models; i U I J l.f [■ is a variety of models, all this season's creations; sizes up to 49; worth $22.50. In this djl OQQ S vj "ty ' worth $22.50 to $27.50. In this sale. ... $12.98 sale, choice ...A™,.- ;j il \i '• i I It/V*"-/ Highest quality Imported chiffon broadcloth suits cloths in piuin. navy, black and green, linings of UL\ i » u A rv': In navy, black and green, silk linings, velvet collars silk and guaranteed satin, fur trimmed collars and v L \'W I x ''Xi 'i'i and cuff 8; some with neat belt of medallions,; others cuffs. One of the season's most stylish models; l l '®' ll ' ' >ox pleated skirt; worth S4O. In $24.98 worth $25. in this sale, choice $14.98 Other models worth s:is to S4O. In this sale, Another model with fur trimmed collars, cuffs and j ——J** _ • $18.98 to $22.98 be | ,; . v :" nh ~ n. t hls $18.98 '' ' % -length coats in dark and Coats In heavy Scotch plaids, Astrakhan Coats In black This season's newest model, with medium all-wool mixtures; sizes mixtures and novelty cloths in only, plush collar and buttons, the stylish short coat, and trim- up to 38; some with belts, others all shades, and embracing; the satin lined, one of the newest inings of monkey fur, lined with Balmacaan model; worth $5.98 newest models; worth sl2 and models .iust received; worth flowered silk; worth * The Numbers ■ff-10-12 South Fourth Street** ih"^™ RETIRES PROM S. S. WORK Miss Anna C. Weir Resigns Superin tcntlency of Market Square Juniors Miss Anna C. Weir, who has been connected with Sunday school work in the Market Square Presbyterian Church for fifty-four. years, has re signed the superintendeney of the ju nior department of the Sunday school, to take effect December 1. Her suc cessor has not been appointed. Miss Weir belongs to a family long identified with this church, her father, John A. Weir, for fifty years an elder, was also head of the primary depart mest for many years, and her uncle, James Weir, was superintendent of the senior Sunday school. Miss Weir received a medal from I the State Sabbath School Association two years ago* for her line record of I service, wherein she has been active las both teacher and superintendent. [ She has been president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Market Square Church for a long term and is still interested in charities and civic work of the city. MEETING OF THURSDAY CM li Mrs, Emma Crist, of 2247 Jefferson street, entertained the ladles of the Thursday Club at her home yesterday afternoon. The following members were served with dinner: Mrs. Heiner, Mrs. Faust, Mrs. Witherow, Mrs. B. F. Minnick, Mrs. Ed. K. Frazer, Mrs. F. 11. McCormiek, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Kreamer, Mrs. David Cotterel and Mrs. Williams. GOES TO ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. George M. Klinellre. of the Brackony Apartments, 1003 North Sixth street, has gone to Philadelphia to attend the funeral of Mrs. W. R. Cliffe, a prominent Oermantown woman and a former resident of this city. VISITORS IROM NEBRASKA Mr. and Mrs. William Froelilich, of Lincoln, Neb., former Harrisburgers, are guests of Mrs. Froehlich's mother, Mrs. Mary Elder, at 1631 North Third | street. Mrs. Leftlngwell. of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending several months with her daughter. Mrs. William T. Scheffer, at 800 North Second street. Miss Nannie Schell, of Bedford, is the guest of Mrs. William O. Hickok, 508 North Second street. Mrs. Daniel S. Seltz, of 1211 North Second street, and Mrs. Frank C. Sites of 1008 North Sixth street, are spending several days in Philadelphia. Mrs Daniel H. Hastings and Miss i Sarah F. Hastings, of Bellefonte, are I in the city for a winter's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok, 110 West State street. Mrs. Annie E. Wagner, of Hunting don is the guest of Mrs. Charles Clen denin 47 North Thirteenth street. Miss Tillie Freedman, of 203 Harris street entertained at a masquerade party last night, complimentary to Miss Lillian Silverman, of Altoona. Mrs Jones, of Newark, N. J., and Mrs Irwin, of New York, have re turned to their homes after a visit with their mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Rose 713 North Third street. Mrs. Richard Vincent McKay has returned to her home in Steelton after a peveral weeks' visit with relatives in Dubuque, lowa. AT LEBANON DANCE Miss Katharine Etter of Pine street, went to Lebanon to-day to be the guest of Miss Pauline Eight, and at tend the dance given this evening for the. benefit of the Good Samaritan Hospital. j MISS ORNER'S BIRTHDAY I Voung Folks Have a Merry Time Willi Cards, Music niTd Supper A surprise party was held last even j ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. orner, 120 North Summit street, In honorvof the fifteenth birthday of their daughter Lulu, who w/ts the recipient of many presents. The evening was spent In games, cards an«i I'UUSIC. Refreshments were served to the Misses Elizabeth Crain, Margaret Art ley, Elizabeth Garinan, Edythe Sea bold, Mary Michener, Virginia Cos tello, Irene White, Alice Brackbill, Lulu Orner, Ruth Orner and Grace Orner, Messrs. Raymond Walker, Ray Stephens, Charles Swartz, John Con ner, Ernest Uachmun, Dillon Nickey, Chester IJeckman, Roy Orner, Frank Orner, Mrs. M. A. Brlnn, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harman and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Orner. FOR BRIDE 101.ECT Mrs. Harvey P. Smith, of 130 West State street, will give a luncheon, Sat fe-WHAT THE SHOPS Expressive of just that degree of I dignity most appropriate in the hat t which the elderly woman wears with v a tailored suit, is the Lewis turban of 1 seal brown combined with lighter f shades of brown French crepe over t taffeta, and cleverly trimmed with % brown taffeta bow, a model from Fran- t eois, Inc., which Is reproduced ami < shown in Astrich's French room. They f are also showing a Marguerite and i Leonie version of the small hat to be 1 Worn with tailored suits. Rolled back • upon the wall of white-tipped oorbeau i blue hackle feathers, which entirely ] conceal the "sphinx" taffeta crown is | a narrow taffeta brim. This model < from Curzman. Special prices are a s feature of this early winter display. i SATIN DE LAIN 10 FOR FOOTWEAR A shoe of real character, especially ' in these days of factory and machine made products, is the exquisite model in satin de laine, custom made, which is shown, for $6.00, by the Walk-Over I Boot Shop, 226 Market street. The i (Inish of this material, while retain- I ing all the soft, rich beauty of satin i in not lustrous, but dull, giving an ! effect of refined beauty and modish ' originality, which defies description. ' This model is built with graceful long vamp, and high Cuban heel, suitable for street wear with the smartest of : Icstumes. The unusual beauty of this shoe must really be Been to be appre- c elated. i THE TWO-TONED CREST I "How I wish I could afford one of i !those two-toned crests for my station- 1 cry," sighed a woman of good taste but meager income, but her wish has ' since been fulfilled by the Gorgas Drug Store, which is showing boxes of beautiful writing paper engraved with the two-toned initial, combining a pastcile shade with gold outline In a very graceful design, and boxes of this dainty stationery are being sold at the unusually low price of 50c. In jthe cheaper papers they are showing a very good quality Scotch fabric, and a pretty Sorority linen for 25c a box, while their Community Linen, :i beau tiful paper engraved simply with the name of the city and State at the top. Is a splendid value for 35c. JAPANESE ART The art of the Japanese Is distinctly different from that of the Occident, urday, November 21, in honor of Miss Mary Bather Knlsely, whose marriage to Paul Garfield Smith will be a Thanksgiving evening event. Quit Sneezing! A little Kondon'a Catarrhal Jelly placed in the nostrils will bring relief. Your drufffrfot guarantees it. Money back if it fails. A 25c or 50c tube of KONDON'S Original and Genuine CATARRHAL JELLY Don't delay. Use it at oncc. Its cooling, soothing, healing effects are wonderful. Hest tiling you can use for chronic nasal catarrli. eolds in head, sneezing dry catarrh, sore nose, nose bleed, etc. 1G.000,000 tubes have been Mold. Write us for generous free ratnple. 35,000 druggists sell this splendid , remedy. Avoid dangerous substitutes. KONDON MFG. CO., Minneapolis, Minn. but it is considered by many people to be the most perfect In conception, and most expressive in interpretation. The Studebaker Grocery Store, corner S? .te and Second streets, is showing some novelties in Japanese goods, which would make lovely Christmas gifts. The Japanese enjoy beauty by displaying Just one thing at a time. A single llower in a vase, hut one orna ment in a room Is their ideal of beauty, but that one thing is always perfect of its kind. So It is with the novelties shown at the Studebaker Store, each piece is perfect of its kind, though the prices are as low as 35c, but this store differs from the Japanese ideal in showing not one thing, but scores of most attractive gift suggestions, fea turing those at 35c, f>oc and GOc. THE FUNCTION OF THE RECEP TION ROOM The function of the reception room, being distinctly different front that of a drawing room or living room, makes it necessary to treat the decorative I scheme differently. This room is ln [ tended mainly for receiving: guests for brief calls, and therefore must he I dignified In appearance, though hospi table and gracious. The A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1210 North Third street, Is showing some truly beautiful wall coverings especially adapted in design and colorings to the require ments of the reception room, and their advice in the matter of color harmon ies and other artistic effects is very gladly given by trained experts In in terior decoration. THE » EMBROIDER ED SC ARF AND ITS USES "What would be pretty and suitable for my library table," 1 heard a young bride ask the other day, and the ans wer I found at the Woman's Ex change. Third street at Herr, where one always finds so many novel and artistic ideas. The new scarfs of ecru and cream, richly embroidered with the new Japanese embroidery are Just the thing for tho soft warm Oriental colorings aro most appro priate in the library. At this shop, too, are seen some charming new de signs in cross stitch, which are equally lovely for library tables, serving tables or bureau scarfs, according to the col ors and patterns chosen. $3.00 —TO— New York AND ItKTI'RN Sunday, Nov. 8 SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN Prom Uv.A.M. IIARRISBURG 3.i0 Hummelstown 3.50 Swatara ...... 3.55 Hershey 3.57 Palmyra 4.04 Annvllle 4.13 1, KB ANON 4.-4 Avon 4.28 Myerstowa 4.37 Richland 4.43 Sheridan 4.47 Womelsdorf 4.53 Kobesonia 4.59 New York, arrive 9.30 RHTURNING from foot Wept 23d Street G. 50 p. m., foot Liberty Street 7.00 p. m.. same date for above stations. Ttokots good going and return- Ins: only on above Special Train, date of excursion. Children between 5 and 12 years of age, half fare. Watch That Cold / Take care of it. before It takes care of you. Stop that coughing and wheez ing. Get rid of raw Inflamed throats. FORNEY'S Tar, Tolu and White Pine, Cough Syrup. Brings up the phlegm quickly. 25^ Forney's Drug Store 426 Market Street SHt'lt ON MOUNTINGS Lenses Ground on Premises. Adjustments Made Free of Ch a rge. EXCLUSIVE Prescription Optician 205 LOCUST ST. Opp. Orpltfum—Bell MS I»