4 H. Marks Son Cor. 4t.h and Market. Sts. Assortment RICH FURS Stunning Set of Russian Fitch New Baliel muff, trimmed with heads and tails of fitch, smart scarf; unique design. SBO.OO V Hudson Seal Coat, 40 in. Long {Dyed Muskrat) New ripple hack, flare skirt, selected pelts, richly lined, $65.00 Black Bulgarian Lynx Set —> Muff of generous proportions, scarf trimmed with heads and tails: , lustrous pelts, $15.00 WINTERDALE Professor Alles and his dancing partner. Miss Anna Smith, of Young's Million-Dollar Pier, Atlantic City, will demonstrate the One-step Hesitation Waltz and Pox Trot Thursday evening, November 19, at Winterdale.—Adver tisement. High Grade Service at Reason able Prices. Adjustments free, Leases duplicated while roil wait. EXCLUSIVE Prescription Optician 205 LOCUST ST. Ofg. Orpheum—Bell 865 L. £CL 5KO(O 316 Chestnut Street . MRS. REEDE Graduate Franco-American College Philadelphia Full line Marie de Medici's Toilet Preparations. IIKLI. PHONE 3U3J. I IMWIWWMM»IWMWWIWWWMWW<»WM*tW»>Wim»t»WWMM> I GROCERY NEWS | Granulated Sugar, lb.. .5j40 Camembert Cheese, box, ]j 7 Big Master Soap ... 250 350 jj !! New Smoked Bloaters, each, *2 lb. Hoffer's Best Flour, j| ii 42 * i: ij Beardsley's .Codfish, bone- Heinz Mince Meat, lb., 200 ij j less, lb 220 Heinz Sauerkraut, qt., 80 || !| Fancy Cranberries, qt., 120 Kellogg's Minute Brew (not J; j[ Pennsylvania Potatoes, bu., coffee, but better), can, ]' 850 300 || j[ 10-bushel lots 750 Royal Velvet Maine Corn, )! ]! Creamery Butter, lb., dozen $1.65 j| 380, 420, 470 Country Gentleman Corn, |! !| 1 lb. 32c Coffee—)Vt, lb. SOc dozen SI.OO jj Tea 320 3 cans Franco American '! | j Fancy Citron, lb 220 Spaghetti 250 j j Fancy Seeded Raisins, lb., Kellogg's Toasted Rice !j 120 Flakes 100 |i ; I Fancy Currants, lb., _ Fancy Figs, lb 250 11 and 150 Ford Dates, lb 150 '! j | Si lverc h urn Oleomargarine, Dromedary Dates, pkg., 100 ii I j f. '®' J; Eastlake, 5 j on es' Dairy Farm Sausage, !j ! i lb 91.00 ib 3 ;! II Wesson's Cooking Oil, qt., Dillsburg Country Sausage, i! 300 20 0 ! | !! Armour's Simon Pure Lard Dillsburg Scrapple, pan, -—> v I ~~ nhe Cxcharfip v The Sivy Individual TUESDAY EVENING, HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET OF AO AHEM Y OF MEDICINE Dr. Julius Frledenwald, M. D. t and Dr. F. H. Baetjer, M. D., of Baltimore, will give an illustrated lecture on "Tho Value of Roentgen Ray Examination In the Diagnosis of Gentro-Intestlnal Diseases," at tho nineteenth annual banquet of the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine, Friday evening, November 27. at the Commonwealth Hotel. The committee In charge of tickets includes Dr. H. R. Douglas, Dr. J. H. Fager, Jr., Dr. W. T. Douglas, Dr. Car son Coover and Dr. J. E. Dickinson. ' DR. H. E. STINE Announces the removal of kla Dental Office from 210 Walnnt street to HOOM 206 BISHGNEIt BUILDING, at Third and Market Streets. Honrs i 0 to 1, 2 to 5. llell Phone 3313 Elevator Set-rice Try Telegraph Want Ads. TELL OF ENGAGEMENT AT DINNER TONIGHT Miss EUa Hart to Marry the Rev. Dr. Stewart Early in December At a dinner to-night to a few out of-town guests, Miss Ella L. Kart, of 807 North Second street, will announce, her engagement to the Rev. Dr. George Black Stewart, of Auburn, N. Y. Miss Hart Is the daughter of the late Captain and Mrs. William B. Hart, and a niece of Major Lane S. Hart, of this city. She is a graduate of Wilson College and has always made her home in Harrisburg. She Is a mem ber of the Market Square Presbyterian Church and has had a prominent part in the activities of the church and I Sunday school. Miss Hart's father, lat the time of his death, was treas urer of the State of Pennsylvania. | Dr. Stewart is also well known In | Harrisburg, as he was pastor of the , Market Square Presbyterian Church | for about fifteen years, and has a host lof friends in the city. He left here Ito accept a call to the presidency of | Auburn Theological Seminary, which I position he still occupies. ! The wedding will take place early | in 'December, and after a trip, south, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart will return to Auburn during the holidays. ENJOY A STRAW HIDE Go to Middle town in Big Auto Track For Chicken and \\ allies A merry crowd of young people en joyed a strawride in a big auto truck to Middletown, where a chicken and waffle supper was served at the Wlnd j sor House, followed by games, music and dancing. Hiester B. Culp enter tained the party with songs and jokes. Miss Rachael Dare and Mark Hart ! man gave instrumental music for the [dancers and Russel Welsh recited sev jeral selections. I Those present were Miss Marie Sto | ber, Miss Blanche Stamm, Miss Mary I Bechtel, Miss Rachael Dare, Miss | Elizabeth Stober, Miss Anna Yowler, •Miss Minnie Reily, Miss Alberta Bech tel, Miss Anna Stober, Miss Maude Al bright, John Gosney, Mark Hartman, Jesse White, Ben Albright, John Bei sel, Morris Bailey, Hiester B. Culp, Russel Welsh, John Stamm and Wil son Potteiger. SUFFRAGE AT HUMMELSTOWN Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of this city, addressed the first suffrage mass meeting last evening ever held in Hummelstown. There was an unusu ally large attendance in the Lutheran parish house, with men predominat ing. Mrs. Landis, president of the Hummelstown Women's Christian Temperance Union, which invited Mrs. Jones to speak, introduced her to the people. DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB The dance given to-night at the Country Club of Harrisburg by Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, of Steelton, is in honor of Miss Louise Carney, one of the debutantes' of the season. The Updegrove Orchestra will play and all the other debutantes and the dancing set will be In attendance. Embarrassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed (Beauty Culture) Hairs can be easily banished from the skin by this quick, painless me thod: Mix into a stiff paste some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Except ing in very stubborn growths, one ap plication is sufficient. To avoid dis appointment buy the delatone In an original package. r 1 What We Say It Is, IT IS Buy Diamonds Now For Christmas Gifts This is not the usual good advice to do your Christ mas shopping early. There is a special, very-import ant-to-you reason for our urging early diamond pur chases. The war has stopped Diamond importations. Diamond goods on sale now are stocks on hand early in August. Since then prices have advanced to retailers. We were well stocked with Diamonds when war broke out, and our prices are before-the war prices. Now you have excellent opportunity for selection in all Diamond goods the latest styles in all lines—at actual bargain prices. Gifts selected now will be held for-you until Christmas on payment of a small deposit. DIENER . eweler I 408 Market Street \\ Special This Week Walnu Ice Cr Walker & Messimer 411 North Second Street raarfllea *>< Parties Supplied oa Short Notice. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ASK WOMEN ID HEIR MISS KELLOR SPEAK Clubs and Organizations Especially Invited to Welfare Con ference Tomorrow if ••. " MISS FRANCES KELLOR Women's clubs and organizations will be especially Interested in the address of Miss Frances Kellor, of New York city, Wednesday morning in the Senate chamber, before the second annual Pennsylvania Industrial Welfare and Efficiency Conference. The meeting opens at 9 o'clock. Miss Kellor will speak on the "Americanization of the Immigrant" —the ways and means—the State em ployment bureau, etc. Most of the women's clubs are doing something nowadays for education of immigrant children beside that done in the public schools, so everyone will want to hear Miss Kellor, one of the most distin guished women of the country, tell what New York and other States are doing with this great problem. Miss Kellor, who is well known as an author and State executive, is now managing director of the North Amer ican Civic League for Immigration. PI-AY AT PEN'BKOOK Class No. 10 of the Penbrook United Brethren Church will hold a play en titled "The Sophomore," on the even ings of November 23 and 25. The play is a comedy and the plot is laid in an university during the football season. The hero, "Bob" Stewart, is the star of the football team and is kept out of part of the Thanksgiving game. How he finally gets in the game and why he is kept out is—well go and see the play and find out for yourself. It will be thoroughly enjoyable. The en tertainment will be held in Order of Independent Americans Hall. OFF FOR PLEASURE Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cate, of Panama, accompanied by their daughter, Anna, and son, Joseph, who are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns motored by way of Lancaster and Hershey to Philadelphia, where, after dining at the Ritz-Carlton, they attended "Sari" at the Eorrest Theater. Mrs. H. Ross Coover, of 1623 North Sixth street, is entertaining Mrs. F. F. Bixby, of Jacksonville, Florida, at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Strock have gone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after spending a short time here with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cain. Miss Etta Reese, of New York, Is visiting Miss Hart, at 807 North Sec ond street. Dr. John' F. Culp, of 211 Locust street, is in Washington, D. C., attend ing the meeting of the American Col lege of Surgeons. Miss Nelle Hepford and Miss Vi nardla Hepford, 204 North Second street, are spending some time In New York city. Belgium Before War Leader in Things Electrical in Europe Belgian before the war began was decidedly progressive in matters electrical. What the conditions are now It would be hard to tell. Thus in 1907 there were 67 central sta tions, totalling 39,000 kilowatts capa city, supplying 131 communities, and since that date a dozen other impor tant stations have been completed, the present total plant capacity approxi mating 100,000 kw. Electric lighting and traction develonments have had a most Important effect; the Inter national Exposition at Ghent last year bore witness to the diversity and the excellence of Belgian electrical manu facture and to the enterprise of Bel gian central stations in inspect of pub licity work and the pushing of domes tic electrical appliances. Electric driving is already extensively employed In the textile industry of Belgium, and its increasing use in this and other industrial fields is a favorable sign. The latest returns showed there was In use at the beginning of 1913 5,200 miles of telegraph lines (carrying 28,000 miles of conductors) in addi tion to 186,000 miles of telephone wires. In the field of wireless tele graphy Belgium has already attained high standing, the powerful station at Laeken (near Brussels) communi cating. It Is said, with Belgian Congo over 375 mileß of sea and 3,550 miles of land. The most Important electri cal works were at Liege. sIIskWS Mr. and Mrs. George J. Coloviras, of 1908 Market street, announce the birth of a daughter, Monday, November 16, 1914. Mrs. Coloviras was formerly MIBH Bertha Gastrock, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Stockdale, of 1618 Juniper street, announce the birth of a daughter, Anna Jane Stock- Idale, Sunday, November 16, 1914. ST. STEPHEN'S GUILD PLANS ANNUAL BAZAR Good Things to Eat, Fancy Work and Practical Articles For Sale St. Stephen's Guild of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, an nounces Its annual bazar and food sale at the parish house, Saturday afternoon, November 21 from 3 to 6 o'clock. Fancy work and practical articles will be in charge of Mrs. William M. ■Donaldson, Mrs. Olmsted, Mrs, Whit ney, Mrs. Sawyer, Miss Shunk, Miss Whitman, Miss Donaldson and Miss Kate Cox. The cake table committee includes Mrs. E. S. Dunlap, Mrs. Dutz, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Reinoehl, Mrs. Hildrup, Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Mrs. Rauiilck and Miss Fox. At the candy booth will be Mrs. John W. Reily, Mrs. liebuck, Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Egle, Miss Randall, Miss Heller and Mrs. Oenslager. A special feature will be the deli catessen stand, where homemade pies, cakes, pickles, bread, rolls, pre serves, jellies, salads, sausage, scrapple and many other toothsome foods will be on sale. The ladies in charge here are Mrs. W. W. Galhraith, Mrs. Bridg man, Mrs. Huflock the Misses Lett, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Dandall, Mrs. Goras, Mrs. Tittsworth, Mrs. Fairlamb, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Keffer, Mrs. Gendall and Miss Sara McConkey. The tea table, always drawing a goodly company about it. will be pre sided over by Mrs. Damberton, Mrs. Rocklitll Smith, Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. Al ricks, Mrs. McConkey, Mrs. Darlington, Mrs. Norris and Miss Rebecca Cox. TWO GUESTS OF HONOR AT THE MARTIN PARTY Miss Ruth Stotts and Miss Florence Hambright were guests of honor at an informal party given by Mr. and Mrs. David Martin at their home, 1908 Wallace street.. Dancing, games and a buffet supper were features of the evening. The games were the Misses Kath arine Lindsey, Violet Redmond, Mary McGulre, Annabelle Burkhart, Mabel Melcholr, Ruth Blosser, Leota Martin, Florence Hambright and Ruth Stottz. Mrs. Oscar Martin, Miss Ruth Martin, Ray Plank, Harrison Farner, William McGulre, Joseph Schimp, Ralph Schlosser, Sylvester Martin, Herbert Martin and David Martin. TIIK WAR BOOK US NOW RifiADY Oi.r Rentiers Can Now Obtain tlic Hook That Roveals the Causes of the War The dogs of war are loosened in all Europe! A new map of a continent Is in the making. Nations will be obliterated and new nations will be established. Europe Is running red with blood, while field-gun and cannon belch forth fire and death, and men arc shot down like rows of clay pigeons. Before the newspaper bulletin boads in European cities thousands of frenzied men and women are shouting their national anthems and urging fresh troops and regiments into the cataclysmic fray. The inevitable has come. The bur den of preparation has staggered Eu rope. There will arise from the whirl pool new dynasties—new methods — new purposes. Do you know the long string of events like a cancerous growth that have brought this about? Do you know the causes of this greatest war of history? Do you understand it? The great book, "The Story of Eu rope and the Nations at War," which tells the whole story. Is now ready for distribution. Clip the coupon on an other page, examine the book at our office, and obtain your copy. TIIE MISSES HORNING ENTERTAIN MANY GUESTS Guests of the Misses Florence and Miriam Horning had the pleasure of meeting Miss Rosella Frallck of Mll lersburg, who is visiting here this week. Games, music and a supper were enjoyed by Miss Frallck, Miss Eliza beth Albert, Miss Evelyn Elchenberger, Miss Edith Hall, Miss Blanche Gar verich, the Misses Florence and Mir iam Horning, Nelson Miller, George Shader, George Bittner, Hikes Knell, Derrick Fahnestock, John Elllcker, Garber Williams, Frank Machamer, Paul Horning, John Horning Misses Horning were assisted by Mrs. Gar verich In entertaining. WEDDING IN CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Palmer, of 1719% New Fifth street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ber tha Palmer to Raymond Plfer, of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. S. Booth, pastor of the First Baptist Church, last evening In the church, Second -and Pine streets. SORE MOUTHS LOOSENED TEETH Sore mouths are the cause of so many different kinds of trouble in this world that it would take volumes to record them all, says the Ixmdon Times. \Vhen your mouth is sore it seems to act on the nerve centers of the brain and to cause you to think all kinds of unutterable thought* that pass away as the mist of the fog as soon as your mouth gets well. Tartar is the beginning too often of sore gums and sore teeth; tartar fouls the teeth, gums and breath. It is at once a menace to yourself and to your friends alike. Do what you will, you can't prevent your acquaintances from seeing your yellow, dirty and black ended teeth; then when the teeth begin to be sore and to separate from the gums, there Is added trouble. Many people nurso these conditions along for a long time, and only add to the sum total or trouble that they are making for themselves. Bleeding and discolored gums beget teeth separation. When the teeth be gin to separate from the gums It Is time to call a halt, because If you fall to remedy this condition the separation will pass away from the enamel of the teeth and you are likely to be called upon hurriedly to loso your teeth, and seemingly ulad —because of the Intense pain that is likely to ensue. When your teeth aro loose and wobbly, when they are full of tartar and incrusta tions, yellow and black outer view and inner view, you must look out for trouble. You can easily get away from this troublo if you will go to your druggist and get four ounces of fluid organ (no more) and put a teaspoonful in your mouth morning, noon and night. Your loosened teeth will be as firm as a rock try them with your finger. Your gums will be a rich, rosy, gummy red all the pain will pass away over night, bleeding stop, tartar will peel off and the white of your own I enameled teeth will be shown.—Adv. NOVEMBER 17,1914. LADIES' BAZAAR Daring Price Reductions On Ladies' Suits For quick selling we have grouped several lots of ladles' Fall and winter suits, selected from our regular stock, and reduced prices to a fraction of actual values. You vill see them on display In our window, and tf you have any conception of value you will be quick to buy. $12.98 Serge Suit. $6.93 All wool serge suits In navv ! Bhed worsteds, broadcloths * basket weaves, etc., guaranteed and black, guaranteed satin satin lining, all shades and lining, worth $12.98; qq models, worth $16.00 to $18.00; Bale Prlce q>b.ys Sale e $10.98 J 515.00 Eponge Suit, $8,98 $35 Chiff.n Broadcloth Suit.' All wool eponge suits in TT , . , . . . . , . _ High grade imported chiffon brown, na%J, black and Copen- broadcloth suits in the wanted hagen caracul collar, cuffs and shades, excellent workmanship, trimmings, satin lined, skirt newest models silk linings, -made with yoke and side pleats, Sale-price $18.98 short coat, worth nn Other broadcloth suits, worth sl6; Sale Price S4O; Sale