6 Ladies' Bazaar Stylish Apparel For Women At Prices That Establish New Records Back of this sale of Ladies' and Misses' Fall and Winter Apparel lies a story of a back ward season, over-purchasing, and excessive stocks at this time. Conditions that spell loss to us—profit to you. For there is but one alternative left for us. That is to sooner or later take a loss. We propose to meet the situation now, and that's why you may enjoy at this time prices that customarily prevail in January. Comparisons are invited for we know they will convince you of the Unapproachable Va Try to Match These Suit Values Who Buys These Coats Buys Wisely All wool serge suits, navy anil black. guar- Lot of sample coats In novelty cloths in anteed satin lining. lUissirm tunic QQ stripes, checks, plaids and plain shades, all skirl, worth $12.98; Sale Price »P0.17© sizes, worth $7.00; l. CI,VII Mrs. C. D. BacUenstoss. ot 1249 Kit tatinny street, entertained the C. H. U. I M. Club at her home, Wednesday even ing. with the following guests in at- i tendanee: Mrs. W. W. Cleckner, Mrs. j I'oor, Mrs. Gciger, Mrs. Orin Groover, Airs. Walter Maehett, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. >i. Missemer. Mrs. Hunk. Mrs. C. Wen rich, Mrs. Wenzel , Mrs. Yohe, Mrs. | Hackenstose, Mrs. Casseil, Mrs. Bay less, | Mrs. Ray Arnold. TO SPEAK FOlt SlJ'I KAGi: AT lICMM i;LSTO\VN MONDAY I lliirhmclstown will have its first suffrage meeting on Monday evening.] November 16, in the parish house of I the Zion l.utheran Church, at 8 o'i lock. The speaker will be Mrs. i Mabel <'rbnlae Jones of tills city, pres ident of the Central Woman Suffrage Association. A large attendance is ex pected. r- — 1 Another ryr-talk to-morrow. WON'T MISS IT. fe& j EXCLUSIVE Prescription Ootician 205 LOCUST ST. Opp. Orplirnm—Bell 865 L. |1 ' • 111 MESSIMER'S !| Homemade Sweets Third St. at Briggs When you crave good candy there's nothing so good or so satisfy ing as the fork dipped , chocolates from the Messimer candy kitchens.. The care that attends the' manufacture of our choco lates insures that rich, creamy goodness that makes them the favored sweets. SPECIAL To-morrow Peanut Butter Chips, 20c lb. Yarn Demonstration The demonstration of Columbia Yarns will continue during next week. At this demonstration you can learn to knit any garment you wish. Instructions free under the direction of Mrs. Geary. -■ . ~ ExeMe iKlrd Street Herr TKc Shop Individual FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 13, 1014. SR. DIXON ID SPEAK BEFORE CIVIC CLUB! Will Discuss the Housing Prob lem illustrated With Lan tern Slides i I i : ! Dr. Samuel G. Dixon. State Commls- j | sioner of Health, will address the Civicjt | Club, of Harrisbdrg, on Monday, No- 1 •veinber 16, on "The Housing Problem," j ] using lantern slides to illustrate con-i] ditions in-Pennsylvania and in Har- I risburg. The meeting will be held In j the auditorium of the new Young Wo- j I men's Christian Association, at 3:30 j I o'clock, and members are privileged to j ! bring guests. It is hoped that a large | ( I audience will greet Dr. Dixon, j Two department meetings will be i j held before the regular club meeting. ' j The educational department meeting at .' i 2:15 and the municipal at 2:45. Mem- < j !>ers are requested to be punctual. < £l9 WINTER i COATS «P0 11 I Tiiis week we offer as a special in- 1 duceinent, twelve ladies' coats, sold regularly at sl2, for * 810 N. Third Street Ai.TKit VTIONS i nI:i: - - ; , 1 1 1 ~ MM . i 1 £% Repairing EpTl! wT Remodeling I Your Furs are safe ln our hands - Per 7, sonal attention by yj rv- one with years of ex- ! {A fcj§ P ert training. Goodman & Co. i ' ' ~ 440 Market St. *• , OX AUTOMOBILE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton Balsley, of this city, started to-day for an au tomobile trip with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter LeMar Talbot, of Oak Lane, Phila delphia. The party will spend the coming week touring in the. vicinity of 1-ong Island and New York. Mrs. Cutherine Baxter, of Middle town, and Mrs. George Emith, of Chi cago. are being entertained at the home of Air. and Mrs. Milton Moor head, 2012 North Seventh street. Mrs. William E. Seel, of Paxtang, entertained to-day at a bridge lunch- Icon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Hastings left to-day for Philadelphia, where they I will visit for a week or two. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Mouutville. — Word reached here yesterday, announcing the deabh at Baltimore of Dr. Samuel Butler Grimes, a former resident, l»ut of late years a practicing physician of that city. He wrfs SI years old; and his llastenL>d by the recent death ot his son, who was injured in |an accident. New Bloomllcld. —Clarence Martin a coal and grain dealer of Loysville, J «j o^ rly Wednesday morning of ty | phoid fever. He was 32 years old. Mai'tieville.— aire. John Hartle, 39 years old, died after a long illness. Her husband, five children and a sis jter survive. \\a.vncsboro.—Mrs. John Furney re |ceived word yesterday of the death ot i her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, at the home of her son, John Hoff ; wan, at Jersey City, N. J„ Shu was 67 i years of age and 'is survived by these children: Mrs. John Furney, Way nesboro; Mrs. Elizabeth Header and [Albert Hoffman, both of Tyrone; Mrs Samuel Shipley, Jersey City, and Mrs. Aaron Metcalfe, Portland. Ore. Marietta. —Mrs. Emma llibley, G5 years old, died yesterday. Her maiden name was Waller, she being the youngest daughter of the late John Waller. Lancaster.—Andrew J. Bletcher, 60 years old, died suddenly yesterday 1 roin acute indigestion. He was a veteran of the Civil War, serving two enlistments. By trade he was a car penter and pattern maker. His widow and three children survive. . Mount Joy.—Funeral services of Mrs. Anna Beckley was held this morning in the Church of God by the Kev. D. Rishel and the Rev. George W. Getz, of Steelton. Mrs. Beckley bad been a resident of Mt. Joy for more than a quarter of a century and was the widow of Simon P. Beckley, the well-known tree agent. She Is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth McAllister and one granddaughter, Miss Gertrude McAllister. | Mount Joy.—Yesterday the funer-iil [of Miss Bertha Plunell was held from I her late residence in Mount Joy street She was the daughter of the late Crank G. Plunell, former postmaster lof Mt. Joy. She is survived by her I mother, Mrs. Charlotte Plunell, one I sister, Miss Emma Plunell, the assist jant postmaster, and one brother I Frank Plunell. 'NORTHERN PORTION OF NORTH SEA IS NOW FREE OK MINES By Associated I'ress Berlin, Nov. 13, by Wireless. The German Admiralty has declared that the northern portion of the North Sea is free of mines. t'onsequently the sailing or neutral ships along this route is not attended by danger. There Is danger, however, for vessels sailing through the southern portion of the I North Sea and an area announced by I England as being free of mines. The correctness of this, the Admiralty says Is proved by the newspaper llandels blad, published in Norway, which de clares that during the past few days several neutral ships have foundered while traversing the route recom mended by the British Admiralty. FIND DISEASE IN SCHUYLKILL Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 13.—Four cases of foot and mouth disease were dis covered in the southern part of Schuyl kill county to-day. The disease is sup posed to have been contracted through the purchase of a young bull at an auction sale of Lancaster county cattle held in this county last week. MR. 10 MRS. SHEftIS I MARRIED 60 YEARS Unusual Event Celebrated Last Evening at Their Camp Hill Home The sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheats was cele brated last evening at their Camp Hill home, with'their immediate family and about sixty guests in attendance. The house was aglow with flowers and many gifts were presented to the aged couple. Mr. Sheats celebrated his eighty first birthday last August and Mrs. Sheats was 82 in July. Both are na tives of Harrlsburg and they have al ways lived In this vicinity. Miss Sarah | Shriver and John Sheats were married at Dauphin. November 12, 1854. Of their six children, three survive, Mrs. A. M. Clay, of California; airs. Orpha | Staokhouse and Mrs. Anna Snyder, of Camp Hill. There are eleven grand children and six great-grandchildren. Yesterday afternoon, tlje Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor of the Second Reformed Church, of which Mr. and j Mrs. Sheats are members, held a com-! munion service at their home, attend-, ed by the chilldren. TEA WITH MRS. TWINING Guests Eenjoy Sewing and Chat Today i on Cottage Ridge Guests of Mrs. Viola Twining this | afternoon at her home on Cottage I Ridge had a pleasant time with sewing j and chat, followed by a tea. The t rooms were brightened with chrysan-1 themums in tall vases, ferns and I flowers. Mrs. Bent Leonard Weaver and Mrs. George Dunham presided at the re freshment table. The party included Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, Mrs. George D. Thorne, Mrs. Willis Geist New bold. Miss Mary Worley, Miss Bessie Metzger, Mrs. George Holtz man. Mrs. Dunham. Mrs. Charles Haas, of Williamstown; the Misses Flynn, of, Atlantic City, and Mrs. Weaver. BRIDGE AND SUPPER Mr*. Stedman D. Harding enter-; tained at bridge and supper yesterday j at her residence, 1urger. is •mending a week nmong old mends In Mlddletown and this city. Mrs Jnm«s N. Moore nnd Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of the Etter Apart ments, came home to-day after a pleasure trip to New \ ork city. K.K.K.SOCIETY MEETS IN SOCIAL SESSION Miss Kathryn Critchley Hostess Last Evening at Her Home Miss Kathryn Crltchley entertained ! informally last evening in honor of the 1 K. K. K. Society at her home, 41 North Fourteenth street. The members and their friends enjoyed an evening of games, contests and music. H. St. Peter gave some interesting Impcrsona- ! tions by whistling, and Mr. Watson fa vored the guests with piano selections, 1 after which a buffet supper was served. Those present included: Miss Esther Kirk, Miss Anna Becker, Miss Beulah Irwin, Miss Eilnu Eoutz, Miss Blanche Hayberger, Miss Dorothy Critchley, Miss Esther Fisher, Miss Kathryn Crltchley. Mr. Turner. Harrison Ear ner. Paul St. Peter. William Watson, Stanley Walker. Charles Kirk, Arthur Clements. Harry Wllhelm, Harold St. Peter, Earl Kirk, Mrs. Charles Shepley, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vandllng and son, and Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Critchley and son, Arthur. JUNIORS HOLD DANCE Central High School Students Open Social Season Last I'vening The first of a series winter dances to be given by the junior class of the Central high school, was held last evening in Hanshaw's Hall, with the following guests in attendance: Miss Eva Sellheimer, Miss Kathryn Keller, Miss Evelyn Rhodes, Miss Mary Rote, Miss Katherine Kelley, Miss Katherine Cohen, Miss Claudinc Melville, Miss Frances Burtnett, Miss Anna Fogarty, Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss Martina Moeslein, Miss Anna Finefrock, Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss Bessie Capin, Miss Miriam Keiser, Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss Hazel Rexroth, Miss Helen Kelley, Miss Dorothy Dow dell, Miss Marie Holtzman, Miss Kath erine Simonetti, Miss Gertrude Wall, Miss Elinor Wolf. Miss Katherine 'Wiorne, Miss Edna Dowdell. Miss Clar ibel Claster, Miss Janette Cluster, Miss Mary Kinzer. Miss Mary Burd, Miss Helma Coplin, Miss Mary Garland, Miss Sara Faunce, Charles Saunders, Carrol Denny, Richard Hamer, Carl Peters, Charles Segelbaum, Alphonse Casl.man, Joseph Weitzel, Nathan Isuacman, Charles Mutzebaugh, Charles Madden, Charles Cohen, Wil liam Fisher, Stuart McCalley, Paul Raber, Casper Wolfarth, George Fox, Henry Brenner, Edward Worden. Carl Peters, Kenneth Rhodes, Theodore Weakley and Harry Welsh and Ed ward Roth. THERE'LL BE ROOM FOR ALL Still further accommodations will be provided for the Current Event class this coming Tuesday, which once again overflowed its quarters this week. 256 being present. There will be chairs for all next week Tuesday and It is hoped that all the members who can do so will come, 4.30 to 5.30 o'clock, opening and closing promptly. CALLED TO MOUNTVILLE Mrs. J. K. Robinson and John Fishel, of 1538 Derry street, were call ed to Mountville, Lancaster county, last night, by the death of their fath er, Adam Fishel. / "N What We Say It Is, It Is There Is More Than Sentiment In owning a handsome, re j liable watch. There is actual profit for you In time saved. A .?ne watch actually earns its cost many times over in the minutes it adds to each day. Jt is not a luxury—it's a necessity. You will find a fine stock of profltable-to-own watches at Dinner's—Hamilton, Gruen, Elgin, Howard and Waltham movements in solid gold and guaranteed gold filled cases. The variety of styles and grades is so great it is easy to select one that exactly fills your watch needs and that you will be proud to own. Here's a special Diener value: A 17-jewel Hamilton movement In an open face gold filled case, guaranteed for 20 years, $17.00 , Watches and other gifts se lected now will be laid away until Christmas on payment of a small deposit. P. G. DIENER JEWELER ' ! , 408 Market Street Jf How About Your Eyes?l| Our special otters of glasses have brought us hundreds of per sons who have heretofore been unable to get glasses on account of the high prices. • Glasses M Fitted In Gold Filled Frames i BjnS 1 with First Quality Spherical Lenses - ,BB for Reading and • D3B < Sewing, as low aa Children's sight given careful atten tion. W-V-' BYES KXAMINT.D FREE NO DROPS USED RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market Street Seennd Floor. Bell Phone -'O2OW " Open Evening* ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS A Few of Saturday's Specials ANNEX, 311 WALNUT STREET 50 WINTER COATS for Women, Misses anil Children, $1.75, ss., .$5.75 to $7.50 Silk Jersey an 9^ Silk Crepe de Chines, white and black laces, chiffons, satin and ■f"' combinations, and all other new waists that are desirable, Si- *•»•«<>. $5.75, ifw .50 and -t*S.7*s. , " f 0 ther models 111 fur and velvet trimmed —nil new and desirable shades and materials from $20.00 to $55.00 Special* at" be ' tPd modela w,th flaro ' skirt - in ta n «n«I cropn. young'Tadier 1 Speci'kr. .'"I* 1 . 1 "" 8 . a " d . deßlrable ' ) f her - co F*" ln '"'fh new plaids, wool ratine, zibeline. Arabian lamb and Chilton broadcloth from sls 00 li> s">o 00 cuISTbSW naVy ' blaCk ano bought; many stores having quanti ties of reliable patent medicines, many maintaining excellent prescription de partments, but rarely does one lind if. store such as the Gorgas Drug Store, right In our city, where one may not only obtain the very best in drugs, medicines, toilet requisites, and tho usual drug store supplies, as well *is expert prescription service, but also J a delightful assortment of ivory toilet table articles, kodaks, cameras, p tograph albums, Thermos bottles, sta tionery and other lines only found in the most up-to-date modern drug stores. The Gorgas Drug .Store also maintains a free delivery 'service «t any time between the hours of B.ISO a. m. and 11.30 p. m., and is open all day and all night. THE USE OF OSTRICH Ostrich is extensively used on tho better hats, and a charming develop ment of Dame Fashion, uses the newe," French ostrich, with long straight (lew, on ribbon hats of brilliant color ings. Charming models showing this latest tendency are seen in the French room at Astrieh's, one in the new Germaine green, and another in soft virgin blue, being particularly charm ing and appropriate for wear with smart suits of cloth or velvet. Even ing bats, with gracefully flaring lines of the Gainsborough type, show tho lavish use of French plumes or un curled ostrich, and models specially priced are shown in the French room. A WELL-FITTING SHOE A shoe especially designed fgr those whoso foot are hard to tit, is shown at the Walk Over Boot Shop, 22G Market street. It is a combination last, nar row at the heel, but wide at the ball of the foot, giving perfect comfort in both toe and heel, to those people who require width in the ball of the foot yet a narrow heel. This shoe, known as the Solace model, has a medium heel and rounded toe, and though built for comfort, it is so well shaped and so stylish in cut that it Is a very beautiful model. It may be had either in dull vici leather or in patent leather with cloth top for just $4.00.