4 LADIES' BAZAAR SOME NEW C OUR BIG SALE TOMORROW Here are some extraordinary items that will create interest in our sale of Ladles' Fall and Winter Apparel to-morrow: NEW COATS FOR FRIDAY SHOPPERS A special purchase of Saltex Arabian Lamb Coats, full length, linings of Skinner's satin, shawl collar of self-material, frog; black only; worth $22.50. Special sale $14.98 Four Hindu Lynx coats, plush collar, cults and belt, black only, and unusually pretty garment; worth $18.98. Special d!l OQQ price SILK PETTICOAT SPECIAL $2 and $2.50 silk messaline petticoats. In all shades, ei AQ Special Friday only *P * *■ J ATTRACTIONS IN OUR SUIT STOCK r \ «i9oec c •» teas SIB.OO Suits $10.98 $12.98 Suits $6.98 j^ ot gu j t3 tn serges, unfin- All wool serge suits in navy ' Bh i d . worsteds broadcloths ... . * basket weaves, etc., guaranteed and black, guarantied satin satln Hning, all shades and lining, worth $12.98; models, worth $16.00 to $18.00; Sale Prlce 3>b.»B sale e $10.98 \ / eicnnr c no $35 Chiffon Broadcloth Suits $15.00 Eponge Suits $8.98 9{j All wool feponge suits in . . . tmm K _ „ _ ~ , . _ High grade imported chilton brown, navy, 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, short coat, worth *nnn Other broadcloth suits, worth sls; Sale Price «po.*/0 S4O; Sale fcOO QQ Price V—-———v * Don't Forget 1 A 1O C iiL Ci Don't Forget -mtmm the Number u* Tl« uL the Number DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Irank Ambrose Rob bins, Jr., are giving a dance this even ing at the Country Club of Harrisburg AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM The Doctor Saya That a Laiif(h Will 110 Yon More Good Than a I*lll. THE BEST TOXIC IN THE WORLD IS A LAUGH AT NAT WILLS and the other funny comedian* on THIS WEEK'S VAUDEVILLE BILL Don't Let tile Week Get By Without Seeing Thin Show. -» COLONIAL NEW SHOW TO-DAY, INCLUDING MARSE SHELBY'S CHRISTMAS DINNER AND 8 OTHER KEITH ACTS AND "SAFETK FIR T" PICTURES Special To-night at 7 O'clock Mr. If. 1.. Hrownell, Inspector of aafety of the C'hicOKo railway*, will deliver an Interesting; tnlk on ♦•Safety Flrat/* lvlth wonderful mov ing picture* fthowinj* a wide variety of accidents. The picture** will he kept o?i as part of the bill Frlduy and Saturday. SPECIAL TO-MORROW NIGHT Dancing content and profe.Nlonnl exhibition by I'rof. Allen and Mian Smith. All dancers Invited to enter. ' MAJESTIC THEATER Appell, Managers 1 TO-MORROW—ONE NIGHT ONLY n pjp orr A rir W THE SEW COMEDY ROSE STAHL "A Perfect Lady" I-AV(;IITKIl GI ARAXTED, PHICES, 25c TO $2.00. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23-Matinee and Night M a yt?£EK ADULTS 25c, CHILDREN 15C SIX MILLION PEOPLE HAVE READ THE BOOK MILLIONS ANXIOUS TO SEE THE PLAY COMPLETE SCENIC PRODUCTION A PLAY YOU'LL BE GLAD TO REMEMBER PRICES—EVENING 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c—GALLERY 15c ANNOUNCEMENT ' M Entire collections of Antique and high grade modern house furnishings, consisting of furni ture, plate, rugs, etc., will be accepted by this shop to be sold on commission. A special display g| Clf room has been secured for the purpose of exhibit ,n £ such collections. SALTZGIVER'S Antiques 255 N. Second St. Pictures L _—__r Yarn Demonstration The demonstration of Columbia Yarns will continue until Saturday next. At this demonstration you can learn to knit any garment you wish. Instructions free under the direction of Mrs. Cleary. (IT" XVT tS ( lhe teihs Doaiv& TKlrd Street at Herr | The Shop Individual THURSDAY EVENING. in compliment to Miss Louise Carney and the other debutantes. The Weber orchestra will play. FRANK STEVICK'S BIRTHDAY Friends of Frank F. Stevlck, of 1010 North Third street, are getting ready to give him a post card shower to morrow on his fifty-eighth birthday. Mr. Stevick has lived here for thirty five years and has a wide acquaint ance. AMUSEMENTS r Palace Theater 333 Market Street FRIDAY FANTOMAS No. 5 " The False Magistrate" A Henna!ional picture of five reel* HIIOUIDK the Incident* and adven tnrea of Knntonma, the maatcr thief* who uniiuaved by human emotions, commit* any erliue for money aluayii money. Kdna and Bert Hadley In Victor Drniua, "The Senator's Lady.'* Let Mnrnn, Hm Meredyth and Mr. Adama tu S««<or Comedy, "When Bess Got in Wrong." Frontier Wwlern Drama. "The Scarecrow's Secret." ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN Sc *■ / PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY WAI,I.Y VAN featured la a Vltn grnph Comedy. "THANKS FOR THE LOBSTER." "HIS DEAREST FOES," 2-act Emann) Drama, featuring BRYANT WASHBURN. ••THE FINES OF LOWRT," a Marc McDermott and Miriam Neshlt 2-act EdlKon. V ffgpetsoPAb'SygegAbfS NEEDLEWORK GUILD IN ANNUAL MEETING Distribution of Garments Made to Various Charities of the City The Harrisburg branch of the Needlework Guild of America held its annual meeting: this morning at Y. M. C. A. hall, with Mrs. John Fox Weiss, the president, presiding. A choice variety of garments and articles for use in hospitals and vari ous Institutions numbering 3,633, was collected by the following section presidents: Mrs. Levi B. AlrtcHs, Miss Emma H. Black, Mrs. R. A. Lamberton, Mrs. W. F. Richardson. Mrs. Henry McCor mlck. Miss Eleanor Boyd, Mrs. E. Z. Gross, Mrs.. R. M. Thornton. Miss Margaret Black, Mrs. C. B. Fager, Miss Eleanor Darlington, Mrs. J. Ross Swartz, Mrs. John W. Relly, Miss Katheryn E. Seel, Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Miss Mary Cameron, Mrs. H. A. Garman, Mrs. Edwin C. Thompson and Mrs. William E. Seel. These articles were distributed to the Children's Aid Society, city poor, Crlttenton Mission, Harrisburg Hos pital, Home for the Friendless, Indus trial Home, Maternity Hospital, Mes siah Home, Messiah Orphanage, Nur sery Home, Sylvan Heights Orphan age. Visiting Nurse Association, Young Men's Christian Association, Young Women's Christian Association, the Polyclinic Hospital and the Steelton Visiting Nurse Association. Fifty dollars in cash was voted to be expended in purchasing garments for the Belgian relief fund. Mrs. William J. Rose, the founder of the Harrisburg branch of this guild, and Mrs. George E. Reed, section pres ident for twenty-three years, have both died since the last meeting. The present officers Include presi dent, Mrs. John Fox Weiss; first vice president, Mrs. Henry McCormlck; second vice-president, Mrs. John W. Reily; secretary, Mrs. Lyman D. Gil bert; assistant secretary, Mrs. S. J. M. McCarreil; treasurer, Mrs. J. Ross Swartz. Dr. and Mrs. James William Kellogg, of Old Orchard, are home after a week s stay at the Raleigh, Washington, B. C., where Dr. Kellogg attended a seed and chemical conference. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalton and son, Dana Dalton, are visiting for a time in Jersey City. Miss Henry, of Detroit, Mich., is visit ing' Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey at Front and South streets. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards -and small daughter. Charlotte, of Roches ter, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Place, of Market street, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes have gone home to Newark, N. J., after a snort visit with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Odin Thompson, of Market street. Dr. Daniel Dunott, of Baltimore, a former Harrisburger, and son of the late Dr. Dunott, of Walnut street, is spending several days in town. Miss Nelle Garth, of Philadelphia, is a guest of her cousin. Miss Maude Woods, of North Sixth street. Mrs. Henry E. Shearer, of 130 I<o cust street, has gone to Lock Haven for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brandes Ely and family, of 307 North Front street, are home after a visit with Theodore N. IjlX, at Bryn Mawr. EVEN IF & YOU MAD A neck /if® As lonq ab th " K¥ '$ FELLOW AND HAD Ml SORE //J TH R OAT (MTONSIUNE ll VtH WOULD QUICKLY IVr'l 'Ww RELIEVE IT. A quick, safe, toothing, healing, antlieptlc r.U.I for Barn Throal, briefly describe. rowan. HI I. A small bottle nt Toni'.llne lasts logger than moat «ry cw of Threat. TONSIL!** relieve. Bore Mouth and Hoarseneaa and prevent. Qulnty, 2Sc. «oi SOc. Hospital Size $1.03. All DrnJtWi. THE TONSILINI COHMBY, . • Centon. Oht». JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK with a smart and stunning line of latest styles of ready-to-wear COATS, SI T ITS AND DRESSES Ready For Inspection. (s 810 N. Third Street High Grade Service at Reason able Prices. Adjustments free. Lenses duplicated while you iv.it, 33e&J/iyer EXCLVSnrB Prescription Optician 205 LOCUST ST. Opp. Orpheum—-Bell MO L. Special This Week Peanut Ice Cr Walker &Messiraer 411 North Second Street Families and Parties Supplied on Short Notice. V HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WINTERDALE DICE OF ELM CANOE CLUB Twenty-dance Program Includes All of the Latest Popu lar Steps Among the dancers at Winterdale last evening as guests of the Elm Canoe Club were Miss Ivy It. Jones, Miss Bertha Brehm, Miss Ruth Neu myer, Miss Eva Duey, Miss Meek, Miss Margaret Myers, Miss Bessie Capln. Miss Mary Shunk, Miss Wolfe, Miss Olive Johnson, Miss Lucy Burns, Miss Jennie Fay, Miss Mary Crawford, Miss Sadie Hamaker, Miss Marian Llngle, Miss SchafTer, Miss Catherine Burk holder, Miss Ruth lillton, Miss Celia Mounts, Miss Silhert, Miss Mary Yoder, Miss Esther Shope, Miss Laura Lease, Miss Marie Perry, Miss Catherine Quinn, Miss Helen Tetter, Miss Fran ces Sawyer, Miss Olive Singley, Miss Edith Stewart. Miss Marie Moeslein, Miss Marie Cramer. Miss Ruth Sutton, Miss Ruth Weiger, Miss Lillian Bern hciser, Miss Neva Rupp. Miss Sara Rupp, Miss Marsch, Miss Mario Wol farth. Miss R. Scott, Miss Mary McGuire, Miss Sara McLaughlin, Miss Viola Laverty, Miss Pearl Wolf, Miss Daisy Hawkins. John Carey. W. Gib son. William McGuire, E. K. Espen shade, Ray Levan, Kenneth Shope, William Gardner, Hunt Barrington, Clair Rupp, Alfonsus Cashman, Zeamer Detweiler, Early Swartz, George Ruby, Rodney Miller, J. C. Wolfarth, Cam eron K. McCormlck. Ira Givler, John Richards, H. O. Loscli, Paul Kreider, F. J. Wells, M. Llngle, 11. Bergstresser, Frank Blair, Harry Mclntyre, William Hoover, John Bless, Charles Mutza baugh, Fred Nagle, Merle Beach, P. W. Murat, Harold Hippie, George Peters, John Daugherty, William Corish, L. Burns, M. Crawford. J. Randall Ivler nan, Frank Baumgardner. Mr. War ren. I. T. Rachman, Harry L. Page, B. Harvey Engle, L. McGrath, Floyd E. Fischel, James Flinn, Charles Low and Harry Bannan. TRUCK RIDE TO I) AVPI II V Have a Sauerkraut Sup|x>r After Chilly Ride Along the River A jolly crowd of young people left Allison Hill last night on a truck ride to Dauphin. Upon arrival at the Hotel Dauphin a sauerkraut supper was served, after which the time was spent In social chat. The party, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stetler, Included Miss Alice Brackbill, Miss Ruth Spangler, Miss Virginia Costello, Miss Regena Har man. Miss Lulu Orner. Miss Margaret Artley. Miss Ethel Artley, Miss Mar garet Smith, Miss Bessie Bennett. Miss B. Mae Moore, Miss Grace Orner, Miss Elizabeth Garman. Edward Sheridan, Lee Gill, Raymond Walker, Paul Horn ing. Edward Gladfelter, Herman Gar man, Emery Sourbler. Chester Deck man and Frank Orner. HAVE SILVER WEDDING Sir. and Sirs. George A. Wood Cele brate Anniversary at Their Home Prominent State olHcials, Including the Governor, Secretary McAfee, Dep uty Secretary Hertzler and others, at tended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wood, at their home, 2243 Logan street, last evening. Mr. Wood, formerly of Philadel phia, is marshal of the Public Service Commission and was a professional baseball star in 1889, while a member of the Philadelphia team. At the time of his marriage he had Just returned from a tour of the world as a mem ber of the Ail-American team touring with the Chlcagos. The house was handsomely decorated for last night's event, and thero were many valuable gifts presented to Mr. and Mrs. Wood. WITH THE C H U M CLI'D Mrs. John A. Ballets entertained members of tile CHUM Club Wednes day afternoon at her residence, Front and Hanna streets, where sewing, chat ting and refreshments were enjoyed by the following people: Mrs. D. A. Sprenltle, of New Cumber land; Mrs. Benjamin Messimer, Mrs. Ray Arnold, Mrs. Herman Geiger, Mrs. Charles Wenrich, Mrs. W. W. Matchett, Mrs. Clifton Backenstoss. Mrs. J. F. Foos. Mrs. Ed Runk. Mrs. Charles Yohe, Mrs. C. D. Wenzel, Mrs. William Cleckner, Mrs. O. C. Groover, Miss Irene Long, Mrs. George Ballets, Mrs. W. B. Martin and Mrs. J. A. Ballets. SURPRISE I.ITTL.E GIRL Miss Clara Rubendall. of 611 Oxford street, the sprightly little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Rubendall, was given a surprise party In celebration of her seventh birthday, last evening. All sorts of amusements and refresh ments were enjoyed by the Missos Edna Rubendall, Laura Ort, Mary Young. Catherine Ral3ton, Beatrice Dibler. Helen Fritz, Helen MoCurty, Anna Cless, Esther Luper, Isabel Faust, Viola Faust. Evelyn Faust. Dorothy Kirk and Tressa Adams, and William Fritz, Charles Long, Mr. and Mrs. Rubendall, Mrs. Charles Ralston, Mrs. Fritz and Mrs. W. B. Faust. MISS LEA TO SING Miss Jane Lea, soprano, will sing Sunday morning at the Zlon Lutheran Church, "O Lord, Bo Merciful," by ] Bartlett. Miss Lea's marriage to Percy Shane Nlcolls, of Pittsburgh, will bo an event of Thanksgiving week. Sir. and Mrs. G. Frank Milleisen, of 707 North Third street, spent the past two days with friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, of Front and Harris streets, are occu pying their town houso after summer ,ing at Bowmapsdale. I Miss Lucinda Myers has started on a Western trip, which will include stops at Chicago, Denver and Butte, Mont. Miss Sarah F. Hastings lias returned to the city after visiting In New York and Connecticut. Miss Grace Endcrs and Miss Muriel Enders. of Brooklyn, went home this morning after a short visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Landor. Mr. and Mrß. William Coulter Wan baugh, of 1517 Penn street, announce the birth of a daughter, Carrie Henri etta Wanbaugh. Wednesday. November 18. 1914. Mrs. Wanbaugh was formerly Miss Lena Sebourn. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Peters, of 2225 North Fourth street, announce the birth of a daughter. Catherine Eliza beth Peters, Wednesday. November 18 1914. Mrs. Peters was Mi.ss Lulu Gemperllng prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson S. Minnls. of 919 Rose street, announce the birth of a son. Angus Bernard Minnls. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Och, of 1424 Swatara street, announce the birth of a son. John Thomas Och, Monday. November 16. 1914. Mrs. Och was formerly Miss Mary Egenrleder, of this city. Other Perscmsals on Page 7 THE GLOBE THE GLOBE tare Types of ladies' Coats Every day brings us a shipment of Ladles' and Misses' Coats — V ultra models and no two aiike. Charming conceptions of every 1 style and character of coat-for street—for motoring—for dress. Rare fabrics and unusual trimmings. ' Special differing of Coats of English Tweeds and Striking Plaids llfSSilll The loose-fitting gathered, belted model is the popular Hgp garment of to-day—all sizes. . Z\ /P (1) Ladles' Coat Section— , Second Floor Palmer-Pifer Bridal MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND PIFER Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Palmer, of 1719H New Fifth street, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Bertha Palmer, to Raymond Pifer, of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. S. Booth, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Monday evening, No vember 16, in the church, Second and Pine streets. Be Good To Yourself by keeping in good physical trim and you will be the best friend to yourself and a pleas ure to others. Most sicknesses begin in the ordinary and minor ailments of the digestive organs, and for these ailments iWcfiatvfc ?Uls have become the most popular remedy, because they are so safe, so certain, and prompt in their beneficial action. They tone the stomach, stim ulate the liver, regulate the bowels. By cleansing the system and purifying the blood they .prove that they Are the Best 0( Good Friends Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. What We Say It Is, IT IS THE LAST TIME YOU CARVED A TURKEY You vowed you'd have a new Carving Set before you made another attempt at serving the national fowl, didn't you? Thanksgiving and t h'e turkey arrive next week. How about the Carving Set? Come in and get it to-day —also select the new Sil ver you promised your wife she should have —or better still, bring her with you. The new designs in Ster ling and plated Silver are unusually pleasing and right now while the stocks are complete, is a splen- _ did time to replenish your table silver. Diener quality is the kind you want —Sterling Silver of Standard Weight and Plated Ware that will give life-long service. Gifts of Silver and other goods selected now will be held until Christmas on payment of a small de posit. DIENER Jeweler 408 Market Street NOVEMBER 19,1914. For Christmas A Player-Piano Nothing could bring more delight into your home for the year than a full 88 note player-piano. And with the Sigler Piano- Player, which goes into your 0 ~ L . silent piano, it is v 3 Pian o Player possible for you to (flqs jfuman Zoi/cfi own a player equal wPut .lt IN S OU,-Plana |° "? bc "' "■ * the devices which are found in the best players are in the Sigler Piano-Player, and some that are in no other instrument. There is still time for you to have a player installed in your piano, so that you might have it for Christmas. But we advise that you attend to it early. The cost is but $225. Beside the installation of your player there is included a thorough cleaning, tuning and regulating of the piano. And free C.AV.Si&lar.lnc. exchange privilege in the j£T 30N.2n.UL Sigler music-roll library J for one year. n S£ WHAT THE SHOPS SHOWING Neckwear for men in such abundance is shown at McFall's smart shop for men, corner Third and Market streets, that it is very easy to find there just the right thing to suit the most dis criminating taste. Clever new designs in the rich yet subdued colorings now worn by well-dressed men are offered in a wide variety of styles and at prices to suit every purse. McFall's make a specialty of neckwear and whether ontj wishes to pay 50 cents or several dol lars for a necktie, it may be bought there. Then, too, one has the satisfac tion of knowing that any neckwear bought at McFall's Is absolutely cor rect. PERFUME FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Wonderfully attractive are the oddly shaped bottles of fine perfumes shown at the Gorgas Drug Store, 1G North Third street. Both the sweet fra grance of the perfume and the grace ful beauty of the bottle will give pleas ure to every woman who likes lux urious accessories. Goedet's exquisite French perfumes, the lovely Sous-Bois, and the delicate Tresor des Prairies In glass bottles of quaintly charming shape, make beautiful gifts. The Gor gas Store is equally well equipped to furnish Christmas gifts for the shop per who wants just a remembrance, and very pretty bottles filled with de lightful extracts are offered in dainty gift boxes for 25 and 50 cents. THE DAINTY WOMAN The dainty woman delights in pretty underclothing, and at Astrlch's, Fourth and Market streets, some most at tractive underwear has just been put on sale at prices which are very tempt ing. Several manufacturers sold out their showroom samples, and Astrlcji'b were fortunate to secure these at very special prices. Charming nightgowns, with the daintiest embroidery, attract ively finished with pink or blue rib bons, are offered in this assortment for 98 cents. Other pretty styles in pink and blue crepe, with lovely lace In sets, excellent $1.50 values, are also offered on Friday at 98 cents. Beauti ful combination suits, ond petticoats, dainty and attractive, are included in this Interesting sale. THE FINISHING TOUCH Every day Dame Fashion has a new fancy, and her latest ideas in neck wear are shown at the Woman's Ex change. Third street at Herr, where a new line of most attractive neckwear has Just been received. The smart stocks of sheerest lawn, closed In front as Fashion demands that the new stocks should close, are finished with a smart touch of black, and the £o* CultuAi (' 316 Chestnut Street MRS. REEDE Graduate Franco-American College Philadelphia , Full line Marie de Medici's Toilet Preparations. 3BLL PHONE 3(13 J. .. , charming pleated standing collars are shown in varied assortment, while pretty sets of collar and cuffs, vestees of fine material with daintily rolling collars, furnish lovely gift suggestions. Very often some such inexpensive bit of up-to-date neckwear will transform a whole costume. THK RIGHT THING IN FOOTWEAR Flat long ramps are neither becom ing nor practical for some people, and the wise woman buys only shoeß which will improve the appearance of her feet and at the same time give perfect comfort. The Walk Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, offer a new model which has a slightly higher tip, which gives the foot more room without de tracting from the lines of the shoe. It Is an especially good model for walk ing and all around good service. Th» dull leather and straight heel, while contributing to the practical value of this model, make as well an extremely stylish and attractive shoe, which sells for $4.00. PAYING FOR "VAMJE RECEIVED" Thirty-two cents for 16 ounces of real coffee—-coffee with flavor and strength—is the price asked by the Studebaker Grocery Store, State and Second streets, for their Studebaker Special Coffee. Thirty-two cents may be less than you are paying for coffee, yet many people find this equal in richness of flavor to the most expen sive blends. On the other hand. r,2 cents may be more than you are accustomed to paying, yet this brand Is guaranteed to make forty cups of stood, strong, satisfying coffee, and many brands which seem cheaper In reality cost the housekeeper a great deal more, because bo much more cofTee must be used to \iroduce the de sired amount of the beverage. Stude baker's will he glad to grind this coffee Just as desired. SUNLIGHT Tho cheerful beauty of yellow, sun light's own color. Is nowhere more de lightful than In Milady's bedroom, and n dork room may be made remarkably bright'and cheery if decorated with a naper such as is shown at the A. B. Tnck Wall Paper Shop. 1216 North Third street. A light background is decorated in conventional design with tiny yellow lenses, and Tack's suggest for use with the wnll covering hang ings of old gold, which would be par ticularly charming with oak, mahog nnv or Circaslan walnut furnishings. Flowered hangings in contrasting tones would be most attractive with this paper In a Colonial room.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers