8 LADIES' BAZAAR Unusual Interest Is Being Taken in Our Sale of Ladies' Outer Garments Every day of our sale of Ladies' and Misses' Fall and "Winter wear has been marked by active buying". Little wonder, for never have we at tempted so early In the season such a vital cut In prices. An inspection will convince you as it has hundreds of others. Come to-morrow. Exceptional Values in Suits Wo still have a few of the new suits made of beautiful cloth In navy, Copen, black and brown. The coats are the new short model, with linings of guaranteed satin, and monkey t'ur collar and cult's. The skirt is also of the most stylish design, with side pleats. The values are $12.98. To-morrow on sale $6.98 $12.98 Serge Suits $6.98 « SIB.OO Saits $10.98 .. , Lot of suits in serges, unfln- AU wool serge suits in navy ished worsteds, broadcloths, and black, guaranteed satin basket weaves, etc., guaranteed llntnir worth $12.98; no satin Hnlng. all shades and lining, worm »n. 3 0. eg gg modelSi worth $16.00 to $18.00; Sale Prlce Sale $lO 98 $35 Chiffon Broadcloth Suits Frice * $18.98 $15.00 Eponge Suits SB.9S High grade imported chiffon All wool eponge suits in broadcloth sl j't s t ']° wanted brown, navy, black and Copen shades, excellent workmanship, " 1 . „ „ A newest models silk linings, hagen caracul collar, cuffs and worth $35; s>l& 98 trimmings, satin lined, skirt Sale Price.• made with yoke and side pleats. Other broadcloth suits, worth S_____————— ————————^ SERGE DRESS SPECIAL All-wool serge dresses, redingote model; navy and black; silk girdle; box pleated skirts; sizes 38 to 46; regular $7.50 4*o QQ value. Special «P<J«i7o SOME ATTRACTIVE COATS AT EASY PRICES New Hindu Lynx Coats in navy, green, black and brown; plush collar, cuffs and belt; regular $15.00 value. &Q QQ Special \ All-wool mixtures, light, and dark shades, three-quarter lengths, wide belt, pleated front and back; worth $10.98. <£"7 Qsl Special **" An extensive line of plush coats in a variety of models, inciuit sl*B to r s t 4 r i m . m ! n * B '. worth $12.98 to $29.98 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Lot of nine coats in heavy all-wool mixtures, including stripes, checks and plaids, one and two of a kind; worth $7.50. $2 Q8 Special Saturday only ——————————— —-——■—-— . Don't Forget 1A 1O C 4f.L Cf Don't Forget the Number 'v" ntlSl tbe Number Miss Sara McConkey went to New Miss Anna C. Weir and Miss Sybil York city to meet her niece, Miss M. Weis, of Second and Harris streets. Vivian MStccr, flfcd Wtng he<« here for gnests of the Rev. Dr. George B. a two weeks' holiday. Stewart at Auburn. N. Y. , _ Ah! pj ne for Corns Takes Sting Right Away What We Sa\ It Is.lt Is A painless remedy, sure it is,—Just * ' paint It on a sore corn to-night and to-morrow your feet will feel like T\*.... -rt rl Nothing ever made absorbs pain out I OUI I lIH Ilinnn of a corn like Putnam's Extractor. It dissolves the hard crust, acts quickly, f InM r\»*flimt \r the troubler out by the roots. UPPUIIUIIUY You'll be satisfied with Putnam's * * * Extractor because It's an old time ' remedy that is just as represented. The war has stopped t)la- Dealers everywhere sell this specific mond imports and regardless for warts, callouses and foot lumps, of its outcome conditions in Costs only a quarter, at C. M. Forney's, the Diamond industry will Advertisement. How About Your Eye.?* thoujh Importer, have mad., laSTbSfflS «"hSiarVa. S""! two sharp advances. sons who have heretofore been _ . , , unable to get glasses on account You can buy a Diamond of of the high prices. . .vi>-v the first water—a flawless stone perfectly cut—for S2O. I .lOCSOt Vnjl Larger stones are priced up VIIAOOCO ; t0 ,45 °- Fitted In Oold B| Tou can buy now at Filled Frames ! KHI 1 Diener's fine Diamonds for with First Quality , less than prevailing market Spherical Lenses 1W prices. This is a rare Christ- f or Reading and i |BH , mas present opportunity. Sewing, as low aa I I Diamonds other gifts se- Children's '• H ' lected now will be held until -i»ht ,1,., ' PaymCnt ° f * 1 BYES BXAHIHGD Fll'miii' DX T pv T-J NO DROPS USED 1 Jb JN \L K RUBIN & RUBIN The Jeweler 320 Market Street Second Floor. Bell Pboae 20J0W ■ 408 Market Street kstablishkd f over b "o tears Aprons | Practical, dainty Yule-tide gifts jl P for every woman. Prettily V) y\ ' trimmed with lace and inser- L\ A' tion. In wide variety of charm- J ing designs. They range in )\j y price from l\ j\» 25c to $1.25 71 i t \ L , Tlvird Street at Hcrr Tke iSK°p It\dlvid\iai s T 1 o FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 27, 1914. PARTHEMORE-MOORE BRIDAL AT PARSONAGE j§H JBk j MISS MM MEYERS IKES HER DEBUT Handsomely Appointed Tea to Be Followed by Dinner Dance Tonight Festoons of southern smilax and a profusion of ferns and chrysanthe mums prevailed in the decorations of the Meyers residence at 213 North Front street for the tea this after noon from 4 to 6 o'clock given by Mr. and Mrs. William K. McyeVs to intro duce their daughter. Miss Mary Eliz abeth Meyers, one of the most charm ing of debutantes. Floral gifts from far and near sent to Miss Meyers by hei friends added their beauty and fra grance to the festal scene. In the re ceiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Mey ers, the latter charming in white satin with overdress of gold embroidered chiffon and pearl garnitures; Miss Meyers in a frock of white charmeuse with draperies of Margot thread lace, with trimming of irridescent sequins, and carrying bouquets from her own gifts; Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, Miss Eleanor Neale Clark, Miss Constance Ferriday. Miss Eleanore Etter and Miss Louise Carney. In the tea room, where the appoint ments were of pink, the table center piece was of Killarney roses and pink, capped candelabra. Mrs. George Kunkel and Mrs. William B. McCaleb presided over, the teacups, while Miss Jennie Dull and Mrs. B. F. Africa poured chocolate. Assisting were Mrs. George Boss, of Philadelphia; Mrs. J. Austin Brandt. Mrs. Meade D. Det weiler, Mrs. Ellis Lewis Mumma. ol Alabama; Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Caroline Weiss, Miss Minster, Miss Myrvinne Leason. Miss Eleanor Dar lington, Miss Margaret Mcl.ain, Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Helen Ham mond, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Fran ces Bailey, Miss Sarah Hastings, Miss Mary Elizabeth Detweiler, Miss Janet Sawyer. Miss Jeanette Sheaffer, Miss Audrey Allen, Miss Mary Hopkins, Miss Christine Hopkins, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Emmeline Schell, Miss Virginia Stair, of York. Dinner Dance Follows Attending the dinner dance follow ing the tea will be the following guests: The Misses Louise Carney, Katharine Etter, Alice Wailis. Eleanor Clark, Constance Ferriday, Dora Wickersham Coe, Eleanor Darlington, Myrvlnne Leason, Jeannette Sheafter, Wayne, Pa.; Audrey Allen, Warren, Pa.; Eleanor Smith, Charleston, W. Va.; Christine Hopkins. Port Deposit, Md.; Mary Hopkins, Lancaster, Pa.; Emily Bailey, Frances Bailey, Sarah Hast ings, Margaret McClain, Janet Saw yer. Mary Elizabeth Detweiler, Mar garet Stackpole, Prances Morrison, Mary Mitchell, Margaretta Fleming, Virginia Stair, York; Sarah, Thomas, Wliitford; Katharine Lippincott, Over brook; Mary Williamson, Margaret Williamson, Helen Hammond, Virginia King, Leavitte Wickersham, Lancas ter; Martha Bailey, Einmellne Schell, Somerset; John Lenhart. Lewis Linde muth. John Erlcson, William Wright, Cleveland, Ohio; Edwin Bevan, James Bedus, George Moffltt, William Mc- Creath, Kobert McCreath, George Shotwell, David Shotwell, George Kunkel, Daniel Kunltel, Brenton Wal lace, Philadelphia; Minster Kunkel, Gilbert Darlington, New York; Elliott Darlington, New York; the Bev. H. V. B. Darlington, Belvidere, N. J.; Wil liard Smith, New York; Clarence Funk, Henry Gross, Albert Stackpole, Meade Detweiler, Hoffer Detweiler, Herbert Wallower, William Calder, John Beyn ders, Archibald Knisley, Elirman B. Mitchell, Franklin Etter, B. F. Africa, Arthur Kunkel, William Wood, Pel ham Darlington, New York; Boone Abbott. Kobert Dull Elder, Leadville, Col.; John Drexel, New York; George Burgess, Garden City, L. I.; Mr. Hardy, William Phlller, Bichard Knibloc, John Magown, Frank Brady, Vance McCormlck, J. J. Clifford, F. B. Lowell, David Fleming, "d, Thomas William son, Thomas Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeFree, Warren. Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. George Boss, Philadelphia: Judgw and Mrs. George Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt. Miss Caroline Weiss, Mr. -and Mrs. Ellis L. Murama, Ala bama; Mrs. B. F. Africa, Miss Jennie Dull, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, B. F. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, Miss Minster, Miss Sarah Wilhelm and THANKSGIVING WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parsons, of 339 Kelker street, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Virginia J. Parsons, to James 11. Albright, of 1633 North Fifth street, at the par sonage of the Ctirtin Heights Meth doist Episcopal Church by the Bev. A. S. Williams, Thursday evening, No vember 26, at 7 o'clock. After the ceremony a dinner was served at the homo of the bride.' RICHARD BKEHERS BIRTHDAY Bichard Bocser, janitor of the open air school. Fifth and Seneca streets, Is celebrating his birthday to-day and will receive his friends Informally at his home, 2335 North Fourth street, from 6 to 9 o'clock this evening. [Oilier Personals on Page 4.] PRETTY BRIDE DF TIISGIMD EVE Miss Jean £. Moore and Herbert Parthemore Married by the Rev. Dr. D. S. Shoop Miss Jean E. Moore, daughter of Mr and Mrs. I. N. Armstrong, of 1841 Fulton street, and Herbert S. Parthe- more, of this city, were quietly mar ried Wednesday evening, November 2 5, at 1704 Green street, the residence 01 the Rev. Dr. D. S. Shoop, a retireu minister of the Church of God. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock and there were no attendants. The bride wore a tailored suit of blue cloth with velvet hat to harmonize and a. corsage bouquet of California violets Mr. and Mrs. Partheiuore immediate!} went to their new homo at 213 Harris street and started housekeeping. The bride has been connected with the goods department of tht Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart stores in this city and Mr. Parthemore, a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Parthemore, of 712 North Third street, is employed at the Walk Over shoe store. THANKSGIVING PROGRAM Pupils of the Willard School Join in An Attractive Celebration The following program was pre sented by the pupils of Miss Johnson's and Miss Hoagland's schools of the Willard building on Wednesday: Chorus, "Harvest Song," schools; hymn, "Praise the Lord," eighth grade girls; recitation, "The School Boy's Vision of Thanksgiving," Theresa Bond: recitation, "When Ma Cleans House," Meredith Germer; piano solo, Katherine Kelly: recitation, "Harvesv. Poem," Miriam Lisse; violin solo, "Al» Those Endearing Young Charms," Ed gar Williamson; chorus, "Larrding of the Pilgrims:" recitation, "John's His tory Lesson," Paul Schwartz; recita tion, "Wreck of the Hesperus," Helen Beatty; vocal duet, "Harvest Song," Violin Berlin and Helen Shoemaker, three-part song, "Night, Lovely Night," eighth grade girls; violin solo, Ruben stein Melody in F, Gordon Hinkle; recitation. "The First Thanksgiving," Julia Sneidman; vocal solo, "Rosary," Viola Berlin; song, "God Ever Glorious." Rollin Z. Hartzler, of New York city, spent yesterday with his parents, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Hartzler, at their home, Washington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCullough and family, of North Second street, were Thanksgiving guests of relatives at Merccrsburg. ATiss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson are spending several days in New York city. Miss Anna Henderson, of 111 South Front street, is visiting relatives at Washington, D. C. Rubbers With Real Style Hub-Mark Rubbers serve a double purpose. They not only protect the feet in bad weather, but they give them a natty appearance as well. These rubnera have a bright finish that lasts re markably well. Hub-Mark Rubbers defy the stormiest days—and save you money. Accept no other kind. Also made in low cut style. U* TerfflEnjEMtteTWM Look for the Hub-Mark on all kinds and styles of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boyi and Girli. Not* —You can rely on anything you buy from dealers who sell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear They are dependable merchants. Boaton Rabber Shos Company MaMn, Man. WITMER, BAIR Specials For Saturday ONLY A C~~ INEW FEW OF THE SAND COVERT SUITS SUITS HUNDREDS „ A , few of those newest Suits—New I T _ ' OF BARGAINS York's latest craze—arrived this morn »RP ing. Come and- get one. Be the first to COATS MCMTiAurn wear one as we are the first to show . - Tr^ MENTIONED them. AIND TO-DAY , WAISTS FURS, FURS—From the cheap Coney to the Natural Mink, for SIOO.OO per set. 150 Waists—voile, lingerie, etc., 95c to $1.98 —Special 500 Special black velvet over jacket, jet trimmed $1.50 Special for Saturday—l lot of waists, in chiffon, laces, crepe de chine and messaline—s2.9s, $3.50, $3.95, $4.75, $5.50, $5.75 to $7.50; now $1.95 Lingerie Waists in voile, crepe, batiste long sleeve—some lace trimmed; also plain 950, $1.35, $1.95, $55.95 and $3.50 Suit—copy of imported model in brown chiffon, broadcloth, deep collar of Sable squirrel $45.00 Special • $39.75 Suits of navy blue, widewalc serge and gabardine; belted model, suitable for misses' wear. New circular skirt Special $28.50 Up-to-the-minute models in all newest shades and materials; plain or fur trimmed; special. $25.00 Suits of Broadcloth, in navy, brown, green and black; guaranteed lining—fur trimmed; new circular skirt—s2s.oo. Special $17.50 Corduroy Coats, in plain and snowflake, with or without fur-trimming; all newest models and shades . $18.75, $25.00, $20.50, $27.50 .V new lot of the desirable Wool Lpongc Coats in new models, in navy, Russian green, brown and black. The dressy coat combined with service. Special $25.00 Coats of rich heavy plaids and stripes, new belted models. Special $21.50 Misses'and Ladies' Coats in all latest models and materials, $8.75, SIO.OO, $11.50. $12.50, $13.75 to $20.00. ' ' * ' Satin dresses in blue black and wistaria—button trimmed—s29.7s. Special $19.75 Radmar College Dress of navy blue serge, white collars and cuffs. Special at $15.00 Serge Dresses in navy, brown and black, white collars and cuffs. Special $6.50 Witmer, Bair &Witmer Williamsport and Ureter 202 Walnut Street GAST-HYNICKA WEDDING 1 The marriage of Miss Nellie H. Gast to Thomas H. Hynicka, of I Lancaster, Pa., took place at the manso of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, Wednesday afternoon, November 25. The wedding was solemnized by the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker. Mr. and Mrs. Hynicka will reside in Lan caster. NOTED MAN IN TOWN Russell Doubleday, a member of the noted publishing firm of Doubleday & Page, Garden City, L. I„ will be a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred eric C. Martin at their suburban home, Front and Lewis streets, Riverside. SPEND HONEYMOON HERE Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. C. Ewing, of Clarksburg, W. Va.. are spending their honeymoon with Mr. Ewing'* stepfather, L. A. Fetterhoff, Overview, Cumberland county. Mr. Ewing is well known in Harrisburg. New Complexion Cream Produces Amazing Results Shiny Skin Disappears Instantly Druggists everywhere are recom mending a new liquid complexion cream made partly of pure, rich, heavy olive oil and they report that there is a tremendous demand for it because one or two applications com pletely clears up the skin and gives it that fresh, clear, youthful look that all women must have who desire to be fascinating and beautiful. Ask for Cream Veo; it's a new, in expensive cream that banishes crow's feet, removes wrinkles, makes red spots, blackheads and blemishes dis appear and being a flesh builder fills out the hollow places and makes the face shapely and attractive. It's the most delightful cream to use that can be obtained and for chap ping and irritation it acts with mar velous quickness and best of all It will not produce lialr growth. Golden Seal Drug Store can supply you.—Adver tisement. "We Got a Victrola For Christmas" You can picture with what delight the little ones would welcome such a gift. They know the pleasure that it brings. They know that the pleasure will last all year. And what could please them more? If you have thought of giv ing the family a Victrola for Christmas, you better select the instrument at this time. The demand will be great. If you do not know what to give the family, better stop in and allow us to show you the various styles ranging from $15.00 to #5200.00. C.A\.Sl£Ja r >I nc ' Pianos ° Vidrolss 20 N. 2nJ.Bt. —» W. F. C. CLUB MEETS Miss Edna Barth entertained mem bers of the W. F. C. Club, comprising members of the sophomore class of the Central high school, at her resi dence, 1210 Walnut street. In attend ance were the Misses Helen Rote, Kutli Stroup, Beatrice Brenner, Selena Howe, Mabel Winn. Esther need, Al verda Hertzler and Edna Barth. CONSTIPATION RELIEVED IN 2 MINUTES EASILY WHY WAIT ALL NIGHT 7 THE NEW WAT. Don't take pllla. pursatlvea or ca.thar tlea. Tu-bo-la* emptlea the lower bow el whenever desired. ALL DItUGGIBTS. OR BY MAIL. 50 eta. Small Tube. 25 eta. Large Tuba con tains G times amount of 25c size. TU-BO COMPANY. Philadelphia, I'a. What the Shops Are Showing r/^Y\ Soft, low lights make cozy homes and anyone who appreciates beauty will delight in the new Japanese wicker lamps shown in special holi day assortment at the Studebaker Gro cery Store, State and Second streets, The newest effects in Circassian wal nut colorings are among this collec tion and the shades of deep yellow silk cast a delightfully soft mellow light,. Anything from the all desk or boudoir lamps to the large library lamps may be found at the Studebaker Store With shades to harmonize with any color scheme, and the prices range from $-1.00 to SIO.OO. l.u xuries Rich Cluny laces and fine linen make a combination dear to the heart of all women who love beautiful things, and at the Woman's Exchange, Third street at Herr, some Cluny scarfs, centerpieces and luncheon sets are shown that are so exquisitely love ly that they are truly irresistible to the home-loving woman. The range of prices Is wide and these luxuries make splendid Christmas gifts. The Ex change is also showing the. finest Im ported Madeira napkins and luncheon sets at very moderate prices and the designs are exceptionally lovely. A Colonial Bedroom A Colonial bedroom gains a new charm when papered with one of the delightful papers in old-fashioned flow ered design shown by the A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 N. Third street. One, in shades of rose, with delicate lights of lavender and old blue, and with tiny humming birds nesting in the foliage is particularly charming, and with white enameled furniture, or Colonial mahogany this design is most artistic. The A. B. Tack Shop guarantees satisfactory service on all work done and the prices are very moderate. Wliat a Dollar Will Buy Did you know that for just one dol lar you can buy a kodak? Think of the peoplo on your Christmas list, for Whom you will spend that amount' or more, and then think how many of those people would be pleased with the gift of a kodak or camera. The young boy or girl, the tired business man who needs a hobby, the mother whose interesting baby is a delight to Photograph—all of those and many more would find many happy hours In the Joy of amateur photography, made simple by the new Promo cameras and kodaks offered by the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 N. Third street at prices from SI.OO up. » , An Interesting Gift Shop The very interesting little shop of Miss Gutelluß, 28 N. Second street, is a delightful place to select one's Christmas gifts, for this little shop is tilled with lovely things, especially ap- PHILADELPHIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. James S. Purtell, of Philadelphia, arc visiting for a few days among relatives and friends at New Cumberland and Lemoyne. Mrs. Purtell is a sister of Curtln Meyers, of Elkwood. Service and precision nre the emfnllali of optlenl work. We arr specialist* In both of these lines. BxcpsivD Prescription Optician 205 LOCUST ST. Off. Orpheum—Bell MSL. proprlate for gifts. A new and very complete assortment of the fragrant Indian grass baskets has just been re i'nr Ve ,Hf. very charming are these or -rifts Handkerchiefs of finest linen with dainty borders are there In Sundance and the lovely handmado novelties of fancy ribbons and silks, work bags of unique design, and at neckwear In the newest styles, including the smart tulle ruffs, are some of the many charming gift sug gestions offered there and gifts may be selected from 10c up. A ncmurknblc Sale Discriminating shoppers will be in terested in the remarkable sale of model hats in the French Room at As trich's Fourth and Market streets. The last importations of such firms as Gage, Moorhead and Jardine, Kurz man and other representative import erg, featuring the new tab brims, graceful cape lines, fur trimmed shakos and military effects are du plicated exactly in the collection of pattern hats offered now at very spe cial prices. Reductions of from $3 to SIO.OO are noticeable on these hats and the reductions are genuine. Any color may be found in this assortment, though the popular all black and black and white models arc shown'in the greatest variety. Gloves and the War With the European war still con tinuing the probabilities are that skin# for gloves ill not be obtainable next winter, but this year the Ale Fall shop for« men. Third and market streets, shows a splendid assortment of gloves which are always appreciated by men for Christmas gifts. For the motor ist the heavy fur lined gloves in gauntlet effect make a splendid gift, while anyone will find use for the smart street gloves offered at Jlc- Fall's from |I.OO to $2.50. The gloves are well-cut and cleverly designed to meet the requirements of the best dressed men, and all gloves purchased for gifts are attractively arranged ir appropriate boxes for which there li no extra charge. >i "Cold Feet" Cold feet often come from thin soled shoes made of cheap leather and invariably cheap shoes are an expen sive economy. The Walk-Over 800 l Shop, 226 Market street, sell onlj shoes of perfect workmanship and oi the best quality obtainable at th< price, and a new model especial!; good for both style and service foi winter wear, is a shoe with heavy sole fairly broad toe and Cuban heel. Th< splendid quality 'of the leather usee in this model make It both warm an< serviceable as well as good-looking This model makes It both warm anc serviceable as well as good looking This model may also be had in paten leather and Is an excellent design fo: either dress or street wear.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers