4 MAIN FLOOR ASTRICH'S Dii Lk 3(amoWr^ Friday and Saturday Specials p/-/ 2(aviiot^r^ , 4- Cjioct «&tjoaatnvtKt wfj Offers These Wonderful Clove Bargains. jy Every pair of Cloves Guaranteed Perfect | Real Italian Suede 2-clasp French Kid Gloves; black, Imported Two white, tan, mode, brown or gray. All Gloves, 2or 3-button tans, s i zes> SI.OO value. Sale price, >^A Da i r / 5/ C natural, self or black stitched modes or browns, 5% to K OPERA LENGTH KID GLOVES backs : also Sllk lmed cashmere 754; SI.OO value. Sale 12-button French glace kid gloves; gloves, complete line of sizes; price, pair, valine,""Thursday, Ja".. $1.98 "" >r,h f* "• "" 16-button French glace kid gloves, _ 50c $2.48 25c EXTRA SPECIAL—2-clasp French Glace Kid Gloves, black BOY SCOUT GLOVES—lined white or tans, 6izes 5% to l x /i. Self same glove selling else- with deep gauntlets, black or tan. where at $1.50. Guaranteed and fitted free by sl.lO ale price, 48c Finest French Gid Gloves, 2-clasp—Paris Point backs— Very Special or . c0,0r5 :. 51 ; 75 $1.25 1,000 pairs extra heavy pure Children's Kid Gloves-tans, all sizes; [-A Silk Goves, double tip fingers, pair OwC black" or white. Note the low 16-button doeskin Gloves; white, also with black ■ stitched backs; SI.OO value. Sale price, pair I uC prices— —————— —————————— _ Fownes' Famous Eugenie 2-clasp Kid Gloves; <1? 1 2-clasp, pair bi ac k, white or colors. Sale price, pair <PI •Ovl \liZ2, pai'r til a i r a^9ers Leatherette Washable 2-clasp Gloves, gQ c t33ir HOSIERY BARGAINS Men's Fine Heavy Silk Stock- Ij Famous Burson Stockings for Women—not a seam—rcgu- '°g s - high spliced heels. Lisle foot lar and out sizes. Always 25c. Sale price, pair "% *7 _ and toes. Extra Three pair, oO<>. A # C special "ivv Women's All-over Silk Women's Boot Silk Stock- Boys' extra heavy black Stockings, high spliced heels, ings, high spliced heels; 39c School Stockings, 6 to 8 l / 2 ; black or white. 75c kind. Sale price, _ values to 15c. Q kind. Sale price, pair, OUC 'pair mOC Sale price, pair OC AGAIN W. B. New Model $2.50 5-piece Fitted LACES—Finest 22- 50c Linen Laundered Corsets, embroidery inch Lace Flouncings, rJiiJr v s>irf rs,ff <s»tc trimmed, elastic insert Solld Leat her dartnty- designs for ne'w shapes. Sale price, each, 25c SI.OO $1 39 29c Other Friday and Saturday Bargains j ohn ™ B cl^ s Too."fd L sp oois Muslin Underwear Knit Underwear Aprons Notions sewing thread, black or Handkerchiefs, Brassieres, Fancy Linens, Dolls, Neckwear white, spool Q ——Astrich's Main Flooihmm« GIVES A MASQUERADE Mkss Henry Is llostosH at Delightfnl Event for Merry Younc Folks The guests of Miss Henry at her hdme, 1821 Susquehanna street, Tues day evening all wore fancy dress and had a pleasant time with music and fortune telling. Branches of autumn leaves decorated the rooms and a buf fet supper was served. In attendance were the. Misses Delia Shoemaker, Florence Eicholtz, Mary Rote. Esther McComas, Clora I,andis, ; Clara Forthyse, Kathryn Buffington, , Hazel Rexroth, Margaret Krow, Flor ence Lamberson. Beatrice Wells, Miss Henry, Robert Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. " 'N Lard and Hams PURE COUNTRY LARD I 10 lb. can, «1.45 full weight. BO lb. can, 13% c per lb. SUGAR-CURED HAMS Cured and smoked the old way. Weight 10 to 16 lbs. at 22c per lb. These ajre Lancaster county goods and must be satisfactory, or money refunded. Order by post card from W. C. THOMPSON 24T HUMMEL STREET or Rell Phone 950 R. all parts of city. SHIR ON MOUNTINGS Lenses Ground on Premises. Adjustments Made Free of Charge. EXCLUSIVE Prescription Optician 205 LOCUST ST. On. Orpkenm—Bell MSL. ' j Special Thi* Week | Walnut j Ice Cream Walker &Messimer 411 North Second Street Families u| Parties Supplied on •k«rt Notice. THURSDAY EVENING. I SCHOOL HOLDS FESTIVAL The pupils of the Reily special school have arranged an ice cream and cake festival for Saturday evening, No vember 14, from 6 to 10 o'clock, at the Armory, Second and Forster streets The proceeds will be used toward the purchase of a school victrola for use in this school, of which Miss May Tittle is the head. Heside the good things to eat there will be a grab bag packed full of favors, several candy tables and a dis play of fancy work suitable for holidav gifts. DI'NLAP-MILLER BRIDAL Miss Lena J. Miller and Edward J. Dunlap, both of this city, were mar ried this morning at the bride's home, 1108 Plum street, by the Rev. J. S. Armentrout, assistant pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. The bride wore a blue suit with hat to match and was unattended. After a wedding trip to New York city Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap will go to housekeeping at 1835 Spencer street. HOW TO CURE RECEDING GUMS A careful census in all the large cities of the country shows one In every five adults to sufTer from bad teeth. Decay is one of the main troubles —when the enamel of the teeth becomes yellow and black, and the gums begin to recede from their accustomed places, decay sets in. Then come loose teeth, bleeding, ulcerated teeth, and the at tendant train of Ills of the mouth. You can soon realize that your teeth are be coming disordered If you will but note how sensitive they are to heat and cold. You sometimes feel that your teeth are "on an edge." Tartar is shown, especially on the Inside of the teeth, exudations and receding gums are sure to follow. Your teeth become loose and may twist and distort in their gum sockets. In a thrice you have a bad mouth that everyone Is sure to note, and you are certain to feel. It makes you shy and backward—you don't care to laugh because you realize how easily one takes note of your yel low and blackened teeth. Teeth extraction Is always to be avoided. When you pull one tooth It gives the others more opportunity to become loose in their sockets. If you are not careful you must soon go in for store teeth, and these store teeth are insanitary as well as ugly. They never look like your own true teeth, and everyone notices that. "You can readily overcome these troubles," said a well-known scientist, "if you will but go to your druggist and get Just four ounces of fluid ergan (you won't need more) and put a tea spoonful In your mouth morning, noon and night. You will wake up with white teeth—the yellow on the enamel peels off and shows the whiteness un derneath the blackened teeth give way to white ones, your gums are clean and healthy, and the teeth In • them strong and firm Instead of rock ing to and fro. The dangers of pyror rhoea pass away, foul breath and bad tasting mouth are gone sponglness and recession of gums disappear, for the reason that the microbes that In fest the mouth and rob the teeth of their white appearance are forever de stroyed.—Advertisement MISS KELLOR SPEAKS ON inn Noted New York Woman Will Address Conference in This City Miss Frances Kellor, of New York city, will make an address on "Immi gration" before the second annual Pennsylvania Industrial Welfare and Efficiency conference, at the Capitol, Wednesday. November 18. Miss Kel lor Is the author of "Experimental So ciology and Psychoolgy," "Out of Work," and other well known books and magazine articles. Miss Kellor was a member of the New York State Probation Commis sion, appointed by Governor Iligglns in 1906; a member and secretary of the New York State Immigration Com mission, in 1908, appointed by Gover nor Hughes, and was made chief In vestigator of the New York State Bu reau of Industries and Immigration by Governor Hughes in 1910, being the first woman executive in charge of a New York bureau. Miss Kellor is at present managing director of the North American Civic League for Immigration. Her effi i clent Interest has been such as to qualify her to do work that hardly any man could do. CALLED TO VIRGINIA BY MRS. MEREDITH'S DEATH Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, of 1605 North Front street, Mrs. John M. Wallis, Miss Alice Wallis and John Walllß. Jr., 1717 North Second street, left to-day for Gloucester county, Vir ginia, where they were called by the death of Mrs. T. J. Meredith, who had been 111 for the past year. Mrs. Mere dith was the mother of Philip T. Mere dith and Mrs. Wallis. SSTOS^EIVS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Chester, of Cottage Hill, Steelton, announce the birth of a son, William CurrylChester, Monday, November 9, 191*. Mr. and Mrs. Chester were former residents of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Weidman, of Riverside, announce the birth of t. son, William Walker Meldman, Mon day, November ,2 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Weidman formerly made their home at Lewistown. Other Personals on Page 7 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PRETTY BRIDE WILL PWHHSHhe* b ""^wi Mr. and Mrs. John H. Goudy, of 1602 Retina street, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Naomi Goudy. to John Sellers, of Steel ton. The ceremony was performed by the. Rev. E. A. G. Bossier at the par sonage of the Eighteenth Street Unite d Brethren Church, Tuesday evening, November 10. The young couple will reside in Steelton. ARGUS ART EDITOR TO BE ILLUSTRATOR Geo. Breckenbaugh Begins Three Years' Course at School of Industrial Art ; , MM j-r ?• fl® i^ ; «:""•*- ; GEOROKBRECKKNBAUGH George C. Breckenbaugh, a graduate and popular member of the class of 1914, Central high school, and art ed itor of the Argus during his junior and senior years, has gone to Philadel phia to enter the Pennsylvania School of Industrial Art, where he will take a three years' course in illustration. DINNER DANCE TO-NIGHT AT THE COLONIAL, CLL'B Mr. and Mrs. Wilson R. Houser, of 1724 State street, are giving a dinner dance this evening at the Colonial Country Club with twenty guests in attendance. Autumn foliage and flow ers will form the decorations and the Updegrove orchestra will play through out the evening. DONATIONS TO HOME Charitable People From In and Out of Town Among the Contributors The following donations were thank fully received during the past month at the Homo for the Friendless: One bushel of cral*apples, 2 pumpkins and peppers, J. O. Radle; 7 baskets of peaches, 10 watermelons, 50 gallons elder and 6 bushels of apples, Mrs. E. C. Kunkel; 1 basket of peaches, Mrs. Weils; 2 baskets of peaches, Mrs. Philip Hummel; tickets for a festival. Second Department of Sunday School, Augsburg Lutheran Church: a large basket of grapes, 2 baskets of peaches. Miss Jennie Dull; 1 barrel of apples, Mrs. Condo, Boalesburg, Centre coun ty; 8 bushels of apples, Mrs. John C. Kunkel; 1 barrel of crabapples, 1 bas ket of tomatoes, Mr. Ziegler, of Wing gate, Centre county; 1 porch chair, a friend; 1 bushel of potatoes, Mr. Hassler. ATTEND PROVINCIAL SYNOD The first session ot the Provincial Synod of the Episcopal Church will be held at Pittsburgh November 17-20. Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar lington and Miss Eleanor Darlington will be among those in attendance from this vicinity. Miss Sara Denehey,* of North Front street, is attending a house party at the homo of her aunt, Mrs. James Croll, Princeton. N. J. Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, of West State street, is giving a luncheon at the Country Club of Harrisburg Saturday, November 21, for Miss Mary Knisely, G VESTS AT MARYSVIIiIiE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilver, of Maryville, entertained the following guests from this city at their home last evening: Miss Kena Amnion, Miss Cora Wealand, Miss Elizabeth Am nion, Miss Pauline Ammon, Miss Brat ton, Whitney Peffer, Albert Senir, Wil liam McGuire, Lawrence Fox, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Martin. Mrs. Dallas Wolf, of 1436 Berryhlll street, was hostess for the A. F. W. Club this afternoon at her home. Mrs. William W. Briggs, of 1917 Park street, is coming home to-mor row after a visit in Philadelphia and Chester. Mr. and Mrs. William Forsythe left for their Washington home this morn ing after a short stay with relatives in town. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert is spending several days in New York city. Mrs. Edwin H. Gottschall, of Thir teenth and State streets, was hostess for the Wednesday Sewing Club, of which she is a member, yesterday. Mrs. Henry P. Dunbar, of 218 North Second street, is visiting in Lancaster. Use "Gels-ll," Corns Shrivel, Vanish! It'* (he New Way, nnil You'll Forget You Ever Had Corna "2 drops put on in 2 seconds, corn shrivels, conies clean off!" That's tho marvelous story of "GETS-IT," the new-plan corn cure. Nothing can bo simpler for the cure of corns— and it never fails. That's why millions of peo ple are using "GETS-IT" to-day and throwing away their fussy plasters, sticky tape, toe-eating salves, and "wrapping outfits" that make a bundle around the toe and choke It Into pain by pressing either on or around the corn. There is nothing to stick to your stocking, nothing to cause in flammation or rawness, nothing to press on or around the corn. You apply it In 2 seconds. No more knives, razorß, scissors or flies, with their blood-poi son dangers. Try "GETS-IT" for that corn, callous, wart or bunion. "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent di rect by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. <|»l9 WINTER COATS «P0 This week we offer as a special in ducement, twelve ladies' coats, sold regularly at sl2, for HI. These coats are new stock just received last .Sat urday, and comprising the newest materials and style. Our usual prices ate less than those in high rent dis tricts, but we offer a still greater reduction on these coats because we want you to the splendid values we offer and the goon taste shown in the selection of approved models. All other suits and dress at spe cial reductions on remaining lot. See fj>r yourself and try them on, and you will realize that these gar ments are all we claim them to be. ALTERATIONS FREE NOVEMBER 12.1914. LADIES' BAZAAR Worth While Specials in Our BIG SALE TO-MORROW This surely has been a busy week in our sale of Ladies' and Misses' Fall and Winter apparel. To keep up the record to-morrow, we offer certain specials for the day, which in conjunction with our wonderful sale. £ values, should bring a crowd here early. Read —it's to your advantage. » BIG SKIRT SPECIAL Here are eleven skirts, worth $5.00: which will be offered to morrow while they lust, at a special of &I.OH each. There are two styles, one in all-wool serge, navy and black, with velvet yoke, and tunic edged with velvet and silk braid, the other in all-wool granite cloth, navy and black, with Russian tunic edged with silk QO braid the values are $5.00. Choice Friday while they last. . .*P O Other skirts in every wanted fabric, model and shade; worth $5 to $lO. Our prices, $2.98 $5.98 WAVR SPECIAL kot of 27 lingerie waists in sizes 36 to 38 only, all this Man's models, worth SI.OO. Choice Friday, while they v > BIG SUIT VALUES $12.98 Suits ()U $25.00 Fur*trimmed c suits mil oe $22 - 5H SuUB $10.98 $40.00 suits $27.50 Suits $12.98 $22.50 Outsize Suits .$12.98 $40.00 Velvet Suite . -$24.98 s ——.—^✓ Don't Forget 1 A 1O C Ci Don't Forget ■ the Number !"■!« **IM Ot. the Number <)FF FOR ST.YTK COTJIVKGE \ TODAY BY AUTOMOBILE The Governor and Mrs. Tener, In §r State car, the Commissioner of Labor and Industry and Mrs. John Price Jackson and Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson, In their automobile, left for State College to-day to attend tho Pennsylvania Day festivities. Miss Jackson will be a guest of the Phi Knppa Sigma, her father's fraternity, at their frat house. BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NOSTRILS AND STUFFED HEAD-END CATARRH Instant Relief Whea Nose and Head Are Clogged From a Cold. Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull Headache Vanishes Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway. Just to try It—Apply a little In the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the 3-ln-One has been for 18 rears the Old Reliable, largest-selling home and*office oil. ~,.. I It ia light enough to oil a w*tch; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a soft clotn It HI ■ becomes an ideal ftrnilur* flishtr. Makes a yard of cheese cloth the best and cheapest U ■ Oust Us t Dusting Cloth. , , , . H ■ And 3-in-One absolutely prevents mst or tarnish os all metal surfaces, indoors ana ont, ■ ■ In any climate. ~<w -* _ , , , , B Ftea 3-ln-Orm. Write t»Jtj for generous sample and the Dictionary ofn»ea—So/*/™# to ■ H you. 3-in-one is sold everywhere in 3-siz« bottles: 10c (1 oz.), 25c (3 ox.),sCc (3 ox., Pint for ■ ■. JS Dollar). Also in patented Handy Oil Can, 25c (3K or.). U ■mm 3-IN-ONE Oil. COMPANY n a p»o«D»»v . Naw FEWIW THE SHOP? 1 W?L ARE SHOWING "VSaf Sachets bags are so attractive and dainty for gifts that clever women begin now to make them for Christ inas-giving. and n very delightful sachet for this use is the fragrant Bou quet Jeanice sold at the Gorgas Drug Store. Thoughtful givers use this sachet to perfume their gifts before sending them, and a good idea is to keep a drawer plentifully sprinkled with sachet in which to lay each Christmas gift as it is purchased. For those who love violets —and who does not?—the Violet Dulce sachet also sold at Gorgas" has the sweet delicate fra grance of the natural violets and makes an excellent sachet. GOOD-LOOKING STREET SHOES The days of heavy, clumsy footwear for ordinary use is passed, and while well-dressed women still like heavy shoes for tramping and athletic sports, she dons the lightest possible shoes for smart street wear. In fact, the hand turn sole is preferred by many people for its soft flexibility gives greater comfort and ease and Is very satisfactory even for hard service. At the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, a stunning model in a buttoned shoe of patent leather with cloth top, and high Cuban heel has a flexible hand turn sole, making an extremely comfortable and beautiful boot. The price is $5.00. ECONOMICAL, COOKING When economy must be practiced, the helpful book of economical recipes sold at the Central Book Store, 32 9 Market street, is a wonderful aid to the housewife. This book contains only recipes for inexpensive dishes with special attention paid to the utilization of left-overs, and If the in structions are carefully followed It is surprising to find how many delicious things may be made at the smallest cost. Mrs. Rohrer's famous cook book is also shown there as well as a book of delicious chafing dish recipes. For one's own special recipes, the card filing systems for just 25 and 39 cents are splendid. TO ATTEND L'RIXCETON GAME Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, Ed win S. Herman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Edward Bailey, Miss Eliza beth Bailey, Miss Margaret Stackpole and MUB. Casper S. Sliaak will motor to Philadelphia and Princeton to at tend the big game on Saturday. Ed ward Stackpole and John C. Herman, Yale students, will join the party at Princeton. small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, frag rant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the in-' flamed, swollen menfrane which lines the nose, head clears th e air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, eoofhi&g relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake to-night strug gling for breath, with head nostrils closed, hawking and blowing Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distress ing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—ln "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.—Advertisement. A CHARMING BEDROOJI The decoration of the bedroom must I combine color harmonies conducive to quiet and repose with tones brl(r?-,t enough to inspire the occupant- to tie gin the day in a bright and cheerful mood, and this combination is delight fully attained in a decoration shown at the A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop. 1216 North Third street, suggested for the young girl's room. The wall coh ering is in a soft pale blue-green tint brightened with touches of rose and lavender, which give the cheerful play of light which is best compared to the flickering of sunlight on the qultC surface of a lake. With white or ivorr furnishings and hangings of deep rosv with touches of lavender, this deco ration would be particularly lovely. LUXURIES AT LOW PRICES Since the price of meat has In creased so enormously many things that were formerly considered the greatest luxuries are really cheapen than meat. For instance, fresh mush rooms have always been a rare deli cacy, and they may be obtained at the Studebaker Grocery Store, State and Second streets, for just 50c a pound. These mushrooms are produced at a government experimental station, and one may be perfectly sure of their freshness. With cultivated mushrooms, too, there is not the slightest danger of getting poisonous varieties, as they are all grown from slips, and those sold at Studebakers are unusually tender. and delicate in flavor. A USEFUL VANITY FOR THE BABY Has your baby a little scarf and muff to keep it warm In fitter cold weather? The Woman's Exchange. Third street at Herr, is showing a per fectly charming knitted set, made of creamy white yarn and daintily em broidered in blue, and for Baby no elaborate fur set could be sweeter or prettier. These charming knitted sets can easily be made by taking advan tage of the free instructions offered' In tho yarn demonstration now going on at the Exchange. After buying tho yarns the customer may be assisted' without charge In beginning a set of this kind or any other knitted or cro-' i cbeted article. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers