#-n^"^NN^r^MENT r J ; Fur Sale Next Monday and Tuesday I In addition to our own large assortment of all kinds of 1 cheap and high-grade furs, a New York furrier will be with 1 us the above two days and give us an opening—showing i ■ good Fur Coats, Muffs and Neckpieces at small profits. ■ New Suits, Coats, Gowns and Waists to-day, Monday K and Tuesday. I i Annex, 311 Walnut Street i % 200 Voile, Lingerie and Batiste Waists—extra special— | I 95c to $1.98 for /><><! i New Zibeline Coats, two styles—up-to-date. Black only, 1 Jp0.75 and J 1 Witmer, Bair j r What the Shops Are Showing rf^\\ Kmbroldered centerpieces and scarfis. CORRECT STYIJES FOR MEN make charming gifts and for finishing _ , . , —~ . . , » . , ... .... , . The last century has robbed men oc such work nothing is prettier than rich „ _ . , * * " „ .. , < luny laces, which enhance the beauty a " the furbelows and frills which our of the embroidery and make even a ancestors wore, and while the man of simple doily very lovely. The Worn- t to-day scorns anything suggestive of :ins Exchange, Third street at Herr, feminine fripperies he nevertheless shows an extensive line of these very realizes that quiet good taste and cor beautiful laces in most attractive pat- rect attention to details, especially of terns and various widths, as well as evening dress, mark the well-groomea the centerpieces, scarfs, luncheon sets man McFall's smart shop for men, and small doilies, embroidered or corner Third and Market streets, show stamped for embroidery. One very a n the little details of correct evening lovely centerpiece has a basket, done dress which the well-groomed man ap in white, filled with tiny flowers em- predates, and they are offering most broldered in delicate pink and white attractive gift boxes, bearing a photo colorings. This is edged with cluny Krap h of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle and suggests the many pretty patterns j n on 6G f their new dance poses, in which may be obtained at the Ex- which are three articles for men's change. evening dress. These would make _—77 splendid Christmas gifts. WAR AND FASHIONS L HOSPITAL DONATIONS War has moved the center of fashion from France to America, and styles of course you have offered to fill a popular with American women are donation bag for the Harrisburg Hos now accepted as the last word in p jtal, and if you And yourself too busy modishness. In footwear, however, t o attend to it just telephone to the American styles have always been su- Htudebaker Grocery Store, State and preme and a boot very popular with Second streets, and tell them the well-dressed American women is a amount vou wish to spend and they model shown at the Walk Over Boot w Hi do the rest. This store when fill- Shop, 226 Market street, of patent ing donation bags keeps in direct touch leather with soft dull leather uppers w jth the hospital force and in this way nnd straight Cuban heel. The welt they can spend the sum one wishes to solo makes it a splendid style for walk- K j V e, whether It be 20 cents or SIO.OO, ing and it may also be had entirely in j n the most effective way. avoiding dull leather. The workmanship on useless duplication. Intelligent charity this, as on all Wall; Over shoes, is ex- i s , after all, the only real charity, and cellent. The price of this model Is the Studebakcr Store makes it possible $•••00. t. O do the greatest good at least ex- pense and with the least trouble. FOR THE FAVORITE PERFUME RESTFUL WALLS A fragrance distinctly individual is used by women of refinement and in Walls covered with woven rough yrder to have a favorite perfume al- finished fabric are the ideal of modern v-aj'B conveniently at hand a pretty decorators, who emphasize color in tmrftimister is a necessary part of the furnishings and hangings, but rarely •'.ili t table's equipment. The Gorgas in the walls, which must be treated 1 ■ ~ll u' Store, 16 North Third street, is rather as backgrounds. The real Japa ■ vine a new line of most attractive nese grass cloth, shown by the A. B. miners at prices ranging from Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 North to SB.OO and each one has a dis- Third street, makes the most artistic '.\c beauty hard to describe but wall covering, but Tack's are also > to appreciate. For Christmas gifts showing a less expensive fabric, imi- RO are charming and the Gorgas ( tating the real grass cloth. This wall • ug Store carries so complete a line I covering gives the rough woven effect i f perfumes that every individual taste | of the grass cloth and comes in the "lay be, pleased with some extract j soft neutral shades demanded by the from this varied assortment. ' art of the Japanese. ' I Eye Talks A Series By J. S. Belsinger No. 3 Whoever originated that little express ion about a bird in the hand being worth two in the bush took good care of his eyes. He must have done so, for any man who would think that way would naturally 11 take care of what he possesses. And what possession have you as priceless as your eyes ? Under normal conditions your eyes should give you no trouble. If you are experiencing the slight est discomfort you should, at once, consult an oculist —a physician, He will know what your eyes need. Perhaps it will be only a little treatment—perhaps glasses. In the latter instance is when you should see to 111 it that your prescription for glasses comes to the hands of a prescription optician. Pick out one who is thoroughly reliable, efficient and capable—one who in grinding your lenses has the facilities for giving you service above the ordinary. The correct grinding of the lenses that the oculist orders is important. And the fitting of the frames is quite essential too. That's why we suggest a thoroughly efficient, reliable, optician. It you are considering en examination, we "hall be pleaaed <« fnrnlnh yon with a lint of r r Harrlaburg ocullata. Aak them abont ua. | Exclusive Prescription Optician 205 Locust Street, £&»» SATURDAY EVENING, BippeßSQQAb'SagaaAbfflj TEH 15 FOLLOWED BY DINNER DANCE Mrs. Andrei Reeder Ferriday Pre sents Her Daughter to Society Today Mrs. Andrew Reader Ferriday was hostess at a tea this afternoon, at her residence, 1617 North Front street. In honor of her debutante daughter. Alias Constance Ferriday. Masses of feath ery chrysanthemums and ferns bright ened the rooms, carrying out a deco rative color scheme of yellow and green, while the lovely bouquets pre sented to the "bud" addecj their beauty to the floral display. In the receiving line were Fer riday, wearing a handsome costume of black net over white satin; Miss Fer riday, whoso blonde beauty was en hanced by a girlish frock of white net and silver eiotn over white satin; Miss I/Ouise Carney, Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Katharine Etter and Miss Dora Coe, four of the other debutantes. In the tea room, Mrs. John C. Kun kel, Mrs. William O. Hickok, Mrs. Jennie J. Dull and Mrs. Dudley Irwin of Buffalo, N. Y., presided, assisted by Miss Myrvinne Leason, Miss Eleanor Darlington, Miss Sarah Hastings, Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Eetitia Brady, Miss Sarah McConkey, Miss Marjorie Mercer, Mrs. Thomas Earle and Miss Kathleen Irwin, of Buffalo, N. Y. A dinner and dance will follow the tea, guests including Mrs. Hickok, Mrs. Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle, Miss Dull, Miss Brady, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley Davis. Miss McConkey, Miss Hastings, Miss Deason, Miss Mercer, Miss Darlington, Miss Carney, Miss Meyers, Miss Coe. Miss Etter, John K. Alrieks, Henry M. Gross, Frank J. Brady, John Magoun. William Mc- Creath, Richard Knibloe, , Roswell E. Hardy and Mr. Redus. Mrs. McDonald Will Celebrate Birthday MilS. MARY M'DONALD Mrs. Mary McDonald, one of the best known older women of the city, will celebrate her eighty-third birth day to-morrow in informal manner at her residence, 307 South Fifteenth street. Mrs. McDonald was born In Phila delphia in 1832, residing later in Burn ham, Mitflin county, until the death of her husband, Oliver McDonald. She has made her home in Harrisburg with her children by a former marriage, Miss Mary Golden and John Golden. Mrs. McDonald has unusually good health and is able to do the daily work of the household. She Is a member of the «f Christ, worshiping in North 3\>ui*h street, and has a host of friends i"hrotigliout the city, many of whom will send lier cards, gifts and flowers on her birthday as tokens of their esteem. W. J. DAVIS' BIRTHDAY W. J. Davis, of 624 Boas street, quietly celebrated his fortieth birthday yesterday, receiving a large number of congratulatory cards from friends both In and out of town. MUSIC AT ST. STEPHEN'S Sunday music at St. Stephen's Epis copal Church will include: 11 A. M.— Te Deum, Federlein; Benedlctus (chant): anthei}), "Nearer, My, God, to Thee," Adams: Fugue In C Minor, Hacli. 4 O'clock Vespers—Magnificat Barnby: Nunc Dimitls, Rogers; an them, "Through the Day Thy Love Hath Spared Us," Naylor; Allegro, Merkel. Alfred C. Kuschwa is organ ist and choirmaster. INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED FOR AFTERNOON DANCE Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel have issued invitations to an afternoon dance at the Country Club of Harris burg, Saturday, November 28, for the younger members of society, in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers, a de butante of the season. * \ Special This Week Peanut Ice Cr Walker &Messimer 411 North Secoad Street Families and Parties Supplied on Short Notice. —/ ' i Have Your Automobiles, Carriages and Wagons Refinished nlth lT.Aiito-\ arulfth. 910.00 and upward** Made to look like new in 48 bourn. Repairing and Storage of Automobile*. Harrisburg Auto Refinishing Co. ABBOTT DETROIT m iI,m.VC 106 and lAM South Second Street IIAIIIII SB II KG r. A. JENSEN A. M. I.EVERINU Manager Sale* Manager ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MRS. SMITH HOSTESS TO MISS KNISELY Luncheon to Bride-elect at the Country Club This Afternoon A handsomely appointed luncheon was given at the Country Club of Har risburg this afternoon by Mrs. Harvey P. Smith, of 130 State street. In com pliment to Miss Mary Esther Knisely. whose marriage to Paul Garfield Smith will be a Thanksgiving event. , A color scheme of yellow was effect ively carried out in the centerpiece of needle pine and yellow button chrys anthemums. The bride's bouquet was of "Irish Flame" rosebuds. Invited to meet Miss Knisely were Miss Helen Delaney, of Washington; Miss Margaret Williamson, Miss Eliz abeth Knisely, Miss Margaret Stack pole, Miss Margaretta Kleming, Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Helen Armor, Miss Helen Hammond, Miss Jessie Nlcholls, of New York city; Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Mary Coover, of Dills burg; Miss Martha Fleming, Mrs. Harry T. Neale, Miss Virginia King, Miss Frances W. Smith, Miss Sara Jacobs. Miss Margaret MeLain, Mrs. Harry Kelly, of San Antonio, Texas. THANKSGIVING DANCE Miss Tettemer and Miss (iilfjcr Enter tain East Evening at Hanslinw's A Thanksgiving dance was held last evening at Hanshaw's hall by Miss Helen Tettemer and Miss Margaret Gilger, amid decorations of scarlet and black. The guests included the Misses Min nie Moesleln, Mabel Wilbar, Ruth Mentzer, Margaret Meyers, Frances Meyers, Rose Boss. Lola Heistler, Cora Hitting, Anna Rudy, Florence Capin, Myrtle Billet. Mary Leiby, Verna Gsell, Ruth Mentzer, Maude J. Flese, Margaret Gilger, Rebecca Handler, Hazel Fraim, Catherine Hagerman, Sarah Conklin, Sarah McLaughlin, Mary Kelley, Helen Strine, Ruth Lin ger, Margaret Deisrotli, Pauline Am nion, Catherine Quinn, Esther Koch, Helen Tettemer. Ruth Gohses, Mary Quinn, Bessie Capin, Mary Kramer, Ethel McKay and Elizabeth McCord. Messrs. Cy Ruby, W. E. Foster, George Kinnard, T. J. Ross, Harry Page, Ray mond Johnson, Harry Genkes, Joseph Masterson, Merl Harris, John C. Carey, Ross K. Hirt, Professor J. H. Brassleman, Mack C. Hartman, W. J. Corish, Joe Weitzel, Paul Bruehl, Har ry C. Morton, Samuel Books, Robert Dennis, Arthur W. Loser, Ephraim Brenner, Henry Brenner, Rube Boden horn, David Snavely, William Hoover, Robert Deisroth, R. J. Yetter, Hunt Barrington, Frank E. Blair, Herman Nathen, Frank Warner, Paul Rexroth, Thomas Mlddleton, Charles McCaully, Mrs. Tettenier, Mrs. Page and Mrs. Quinn were patronesses. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Miss Snfa Criswell and Ross Peimell Wedded Last, livening Jacob H. Criswell, of Whitehall street, announces the marriage of his daughter. Miss Sara E. Criswell to Ross E. Pennell of this city, Friday evening, November. 20 at ti o'clock, at the bride's home, with the Rev. W. S. , Harris officiating. The bride's gown was of lace over white crepe de chine, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor, Miss Helen Chandler, wore a dainty frock of flowered chif fon over pink satin, and she carried pink roses. ' Earl Smith was best man and Miss Ruth Harris played the Lo hengrin "Bridal Chorus." A supper was served to the imme diate f aim lies and a few personal friends after the service- Mr. Pen nell, an employe of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, will reside With his bride, at IS4I Whitehall street. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Miss Ella Harnliard to Wed Warren Scliaradln in the Near Future Mrs. Ira H. Scharadln, of 1924 Green street, entertained last evening at a turkev dinner in compliment to Miss Ella V. Barnhard, who will be the bride of her son, Warren Scharadln. The house and table decorations were of roses, chrysanthemums and ferns, and the favors were English walnuts, containing on tiny slips of paper the announcement of the en gagement. The guests included Mrs. Clara E. Barnhard, Mrs. Siegle, Mrs. Rich mond, Miss Anna Siegle, Miss Clara Siegle, Messrs. D. O. Kills, C. K. Wlk ert, W. P. Smith, B. Kerstetter, Edwin Scharadln, Paul Scharadln, Miss Ella V. Barnhard, Warren 1. Scharadln and Mrs. Ira If. Scliaradin. WELSH itABBIT SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Geiger, of Riverside, gave a "Welsh Rabbit" supper last evening, with the following guests in attendunce: air. and Mrs. George Bricker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stroll, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stroll, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Shoaff, Mrs. Pauline Peit'er, Miss Bertha Stroh, Miss Frances I. V. Welsh, Miss Harriet E. Bricker, Miss Emma Reel. Miss Peg Bricker, Miss Kathryn Geiger, Miss Margaret Keiger, Miss Helen Stroh, Charles W. Barker, Irvin C. Reel, Ed. Crayton, Howard Reidel, Fred Stroh, Jr., and James Geiger. ANOTHER DEBUTANTE GOES OFF FOR PLEASURE TRIP Miss Arta Williams, one of the sea son's debutantes, leaves early next week for Poughkeepsle, N. Y., to visit Miss Gurney, her roommate at Whea ton College, and spend Thanksgiving week in a round of gaieties. Captain and Mrs. Williams will be Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Richard B. Watrous at Washington, D. C. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, of 1202 North Second street, leaves to-morrow for a three weeks' visit among friends in Now York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Joseph S. Patterson, of Ard liiore, is visiting Mrs. Gilbert M. Mc- Cauley at 13 South Front street. Mrs. McCauley will accompany her home next week to spend Thanksgiving. Miss Margaret Sleeson and her brother; Thomas Sleeson, of Pitts burgh, were dinner guests last even ing of Dr. Irmine Gunsaul of Market street. Miss Margaret Stackpole, of North Front street, has been spending a week with a former classmate at Dana Hall, now Mrs. Tlntchell Davis, of Middle town, Conn. Frank F. Stevlck, of 1019 North Third street, received gifts, flowers and a shower of congratulatory cards yes terday, on his fifty-eighth birthday. Mrs. Guy Alton Colt, of Plymouth, Mass., is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cox, of 1011 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lebo, of Camp Hill, have leased an apartment in the Donaldson for the winter. Ivr AST RICH'S) We Are r 1 HHL7 ROUSING P | Monday Sale | I j i We Have Scooped Up Some pC S ! -J Wonderful Values in £ j Black Velvet and Plush flats 2 1 Which Are Going to Be Put on Sale This Monday C > AT EXTRA SPEC > 152.00 PLUSH HATS, Cfl, $3.00 VELVET HATS, <T 1 /,/)( lMonday Monday I • i ✓ a % A limited quantity of nice little small Silk hatter's Large Velvet Sailors; wide brim; pink, light-blue, K plush hats; all good shapes. sand color, green and American Beauty top; black M » ________ velvet facing; solid collar; crush crown; slip stitched % |53.00 PLUSH SAILORS, (\Q~ C I Monday yOC $3 &$4 Black Velvet Sailors # Extra Special—Finest-black moleskin plush; 2%- I Monday OOCI 1 inch brim; crush crown and 2-inch collar; solid ~. „ % M black. Those hats are made of the finest black erect silk j \ p,le velvet : medium and small shapes; over 20 f ($3.00 Hatter's Plush Hats, OQ "7"."',T" I I Monday OOC 54 Lyons Sdk Velvet Hats, 00. jj I Finest quality Salt's Silk Beaver top—plush brims; lVlOnday V« \ % alia l' oß - Guaranteed genuine Lyons Silk Velvet, 8 of the & C $3.00 Large Sailor HATS, tf* -f OO styles—all new. -mall < lose fitting 9 (Monday J> 1 000 $2 COLORED TOP HATS, QcTl I / The new picture hat, made of excellent quality (](]( ? \ erect pile black silk velvet; 3%-inch brim, crush "lOnuay WV £ 9 Silk Velvet Sailors; colored tops, black velvet fact > $6.00 VELOUR HATS, tf «>/</< «T eT'cT""' "7 T I # Monday $1.50 Flossie Allen Sailors, f-g S The genuine imported Austrian velour sailors: "londay 1 C L}®?. 8 ® 6 A,len shape; black, brown, green, red and Elegant black felt, wide grosgrain silk band, roll I J gra>. brim; Flossie Allen shape. \IN OUR TRIMMING ; | We Offer on Monday the Following | J 75c and 98c Ostrich Fancies,hh r $2.50 Ostrich Lobster AJ g h\ /Monday TTI Bands, Monday 4>I#TT 175 c and 98c Black Imitation UU 75c SILK VELVET ROSES, jT/T" r Aigrette Fancies, Monday.. *it Monday rTC i j $4.00 OSTRICH PLUMES, tf fOO tjarKO ° ,, on rosc iM """" i;i " k - a "" y "" ow - ' (Monday .»J I »00 $2& $2.50 Ostrich Fancies, QQfS C Black and white; 18 inches long, 9 inches wide; Monday QCj $ W best heavy flues. ............... \ C ~ , ... _ Hundreds of new fancy trimming; black, white and I 175 c & 98c Gold and Silver 7A- all colors; only the most desirable styles In this lot, j 1 Flowers, Monday DsC 75c WHITE and BLACK "7 A f J folVagef lTnew°paUents' b "' ? " UVer B °' d VELVET POPPIES, Monday JOC j % Three of the newest patterns with while hwir & I $3.00 OSTRICH BANDS, tf-f UJ, j #Monday J>I.TT $1.50 FEATHER BREASTS, hh-\ £ 36 inches long, 5 Inches wide best ostrich stock; Mnndav S C full curled; white, black and colors. muiiuajf ............... ■ m £ 1 ————————————^———— All colors. Including white, light blue and pink* J ,$4 &$5 Ostrich Fancies, (j OO ' yar " '"" K: fro ; n 1 21 ";"- t 1 Monday J)1 »00 $2 Fancy Wings & Aigrettes, QQf I I One ease full. Your choice of any in the case; Monday OOC ? I all the desirable colors, white and black; finest im- • . % I ported ostrich fancies. Principally white and black; one case full to select t ____________ from; all this Fall's patterns, Including combination 1 75 c OSTRICH TIPS, llllr 2 ' Monday 25c ROSES, Q I 9 3 nice full tips to bunch; black, white, pink, blue, Monday J #''* ' Large open velvet petal roses: pink and cerise. { 175 c OSTRICH AIGRETTES, llllr soc OSTRICH EDGING, oTT"! J Monday TTL Monday Z"C| 1 White ostrich pompon with aigrette center. WhUe lllack and colope< , e(lKlng or f 1 <7Sc"FUR TRIMMING, "Z/T- nT ■ » ... I (Monday Yard JOC $1.50 Black Ostrich Pompon, | M White, black and brown; nice quality, one inch Monday •if S j w ' (l0. Large black ostrich pompon; white aigrette ccn- S 1 25 c RIBBONS, Monday 11T* oe TMXI™ n ? j Yard j TrC 25c FANCY RIBBONS, 1 Url C f.-inch all silk Taffeta Itibbon; white, black, pink, Monday, Yard A M # blu^uH^llcolors^^ About 100 pieces of all-silk, fancy flowered rib- \ } 35c FANCY RIBBONS, , '-j- ? I Monday, Yard ZUC 30c MOIRE RIBBONS, 20 fi % 5-lneh elegant all silk fancy Dresden Itibbons for WlOnday, Yard mm J # fancy work and hair ribbons; beautiful llower de- . 5',4-inch extra lino quality Silk Moire liibbons in % M sl^ns " the ost colors, including black and white. £ 4sl MARABOU TRIMMING, CQ 50c FANCY <)C,| (Monday, Yard .; J'l Monday, Yard ZJC / ■ Black, natural or white, extra fine quality; 7 and 8-inch elegant silk Dresden Hlhhons—two i ■ heavy and lull. new designs, each in 7 to 8 different colorings. K RELATE NORSE TALES AT LEAGUE MEETING Miss Hilda Atterberg Will Be in Charge of Interesting Program A most interesting program of "Norse Tales," in charge of Miss Hilda Atterberg, has bden arranged for a meeting of the Story Tellers Licague on Tuesday evening, November 24, at the hall of the Public Library, Walnut street. The numbers will include "The Making of the World," by Hamilton Wright Mabie, told by Miss Claire Ba shore; "How Iron Was Brought to Earth,' James Baldwin, told by Mrs. Harry G. KelTer; "The Apples oi Idun," Hamilton Wright Mabie, nar rated by Miss Elsa Schwenson; "How Sigrid Saved the King," Kred Myron Colby, told by Miss Atterberg. i The assistant secretary, Mrs. Albert NOVEMBER 21, 1914. ' M. Chesley, will read a letter from Miss Grace Miner, of Omaha, Neb., who will arrange programs for the Story Tellers League for the Panama- American Exposition. Miss Miner was appointed to this position by the man agers of the exposition and the Na tional Story Tellers League. Bhe asks that any Harrisburgers of the league who will attend the exposition assist her at meetings during their stay. Miss Lois Booker will speak of "The Heauty and Grandeur of Norway as an Inspiration to Norse Literature," and Jokes will be related by Mrs. Samuel Dunkle and Miss Alice Cusack. WILL SKItVE SAUKKKKAUT The Ladies' Auxiliary, Pride Lodge, No. 60, will hold a sauerkraut dinner and supper at the Eagles' Home, Sixth and Cumberland streets, on Tuesday, November 24. All of the ladles art asked to be present and give their assistance. £,a, CuXtkae -316 Chestnut Street MRS. REED£J Graduate Franco-American College Philadelphia Full line Marie de Medici's Toilet Preparations. ■ELL I'UONE 303 J. _ £ RETURN FROM NKW ENGTjAM* Professor and Mrs. C. A. Ellenbe:'- ger, of Riverside, arc home after :i six visit to Boston, Philadel phia and New York. While in Bo - ton the Professor spent a good deal <>f his time at the New Englanii Conserva tory of Music, of which ho Is graduate. MRS. TONGE IN THE CITY Mrs. J. H. Tonge, of Chambersbur v wife of the superintendent of tliuf Cumberland Valley Railroad, is i guest to-day of Dr. Irinlnc Ounsaul, o£ the Colonial Apartments, Mark, t street. SEE EOOTHAIJi GAME Miss Pearl Yahn, 504 South Thir teenth street, and Mistf Elizabeth Kil linger, of 37 South Thirteenth street, attended tlie Dickinson-Indian gan a at Carlisle this afternoon. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers