Ladies' Bazaar
Fares Will Be Refunded Here From December sth
to 12th Inclusive In Connection With
Our Big Sale of Ladies' Fall and Winter Garments
BEGINNING TO-MORROW AND UNTIL DECEMBER 12TH, INCLU
SIVE, WE WILL REFUND ROUND TRIP FARES FROM ALL POINTS.
t
Within 20 mile* of Ilarrlnbiirtc on purchaNfM of $lO.
Hfturrn 20 and HO miles of Harvinburfc on purchitnr* of SIR.
Ilftwren 30 and 40 mile* of Harrlaburic on purchaaea of |l'o.
This feature, combined with our drastic reductions on suits and coats offers
the most exceptional buying opportunity we have ever offered. Everything of
fered is from our regular stock—no special sale goods bought for the occasion.
Investigate.
$22.50 OUTSIZE SUITS, $12.98 Extraordinary Values in
All-wool Serge Suits in navy and black Skinner's satin lined; {"'natc
sizes up to 61; worth $22.50. Sate tin QQ
price .• New Hindu Lynx Coats In
navy, green, black and brown;
$12.98 Serge Suits, $6.98 SIB.OO Suits, $10.98 cuffs and *q
All-wool sorgo suits (n navy r,ot of suits in serges, unfln- value. Special
and black, guaranteed satin lin- ished worsteds, broadcloths. All-wool mixtures, light and
ing; worth $12.J8. <gg OQ basket weaves, etc., guaranteed dark shades, three-quarter
hale price satin lining, all shades and lengths, wide belt, pleated front
A , , , models, worth $16.00 to SIB.OO. and back; worth i»7 no
$35 Chiffon Broadcloth a|<i $lO 98 * lO - 9 8- special «p#.170
Suits $18.98 """ * '
broadcloth suits in the wanted sls Eponge Suits, $8.98 I $i U 8 d toCi o OQ^ mi «oo oo I
shades, excellent workmanship, i All-wool eponge suits In S4O. . .«P *■ tO
newest models silk linings; | brown, navy, black and Copen- A limited lot of coats In all
worth $35. Sale Qft hagen caracul collar, cuffs and wool mixtures, light and dark
price j trimmings, satin lined, skirt shades, checks, stripes and
Other broadcloth suits, worth I made with yoke and side pleats, plaids, one and two of a kind,
S4O. Sale Qft I short coat, worth qq worth fco
price | jjs_ Sale price $7.50
\ \
Fall and Winter Dress Silk Petticoats Bath Robe Special
SkirtS Messaline silk petticoats, all m ™ P „ r t7 ml bath , r ° beß . f ? F
w , women and misses in a variety
We have the reputation for shades, worth $2.00. d»l A(\ 0 f shades and patterns, worth
selling more skirts than any special $4.00. Special in the <jj*| qn
other store In Harrisburg. In Figured messaline silk petti- sa 'e
our sale we are offering stylish coats, all shades, t>l QQ —^
skirts in serges, gabardines, cor- worth $3.00. Special.. .*P * .I/O \
duroys. broadcloth, unfinished Other messaline and crepe de " ** URS
worsteds and novelty cloths, chine petticoats, worth $4 to $6. are now showing a com
worth $4 to $lO. Sale price, Special sale price, d^pUonr'in'Xamt^pfecM
$1.98 to $6.98 $2.98 to $3.98 and Beta $2.98 to SSO
' v —*- *
10=12 South Fourth Street 10=12
nrais UK
FOIIBELGIIN BENEFIT
[Continued From First Pa*re]
over ali profits for the week for relief ;
of suffering: Belgians.
At a meeting of the special com
mittee in charge at the offices of A. E.
Buchanan, division freight agent of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, this morn
ing the members voted to co-operate
■with the local committee organized
for war relief purposes. The Rotary
committee will meet next Monday aft
ernoon with the emergency relief com-
Gift Suggestio
Jipl Father, Mother,
Sister or Brother (0y
; ®?|\ Every member of the family, from grandparents down to the tiny toddler can be pleased /jT
lEKfa.' / with a gift of some sort from our elaborate showing of the finest in Jewelry, Watches, Dia-HL V^~Jr
IK y'ivi/ monds and Cut Glass. We are desirous of having you see how rapidly we have grown, by
doubling and trebling the size of our stock and installing new fixtures since opening this VM|
store. This is our third Christmas season in our own store, but to the friends made in ten J
■* * years while associated with leading jewelry establishments in this city, we owe our rapid Xto^
f growth. We buy for cash. We're in the modest-priced rent district. Therefore we undersell. j jK\
For Men For Women For the Girl
Diamond Ring Pocket Set Diamond Cluster Ring Solid Gold Hat Pins Gold Nacklace W*W'WrJ
riiumnnri «i-arf Pin Shaving <'up ~. - pi nl * Solid Gold Watch Pin Gold Watch f * Tf^J
1 mmond Scarf lin Fountain Pen Diamond Solitaire Ring solid Gold Earrings Gold Locket VCs- ry
Diamond Stud Manicure Set Diamond Ear Screws Gold Pen Holder Gold Birthstone Ring V jry
7 y Gold Watch Silver Photo Frame Diamond Bracelet Fountain Pen Gold Pendant
(; OKt Chain Photo Frame Diamond Lavaillere Party Case Gold Lavaillere l—J
Vest Chain Shaving Set Diamond Brooch Umbrella —v Toilet Set
Silk Watch Fob Gold or Silver Knife Diamond Bar Pin Silver Toilet Set Bedroom Clock i . i ;
■ Vest Button Set Flask Cameo Jewelry Silver Tea Bet Silver Coin Holder
Umbrella Military Brushes Birthstone Jewelry Silver Coffee Set Silver Vanity Case
Match Box Coat Brush Seed Pearl Jewelry Silver Sugar and Creamer Gold Handy Pins T'4 AJ?R
■XRIT (ioid Signet Ring Hat Brush Solid Gold Lavaillere Silver Manicure Pet Gold Bracelet luiKSrflr
Ash Tray Silver Whisk Broom Solid Cuff Pins Gold or Sliver Lorgnette 811ver Thimble LMgS&JPv
''' 'Sl''-- Smoking Stand Silver Cork Screw Solid Gold Bar Pin Chest of Silver Silver Pencil Holder JTTIV
A Cuff Links Silver Bottle Opener Solid Gold Handy Pins Piece of Silver Hollow War« Umbrella / 4 \
aKjik Seal Ring Silver Cigar Case Solid Gold Lingerie Clasp; Candlestick Fountain Pen ■ f '
; MM L.o<lge Emblem Ring Silver Clgaret Case Solid Gold Belt Buckles Piece of Cut Glass Gold Waist Pin Set «tfi
Lodge Emblem Pin Necktie Holder Gold Watch Silver Toilet Articles Gold Beads ffijiSj
| wtfr Lodge Emblem Charm Silver Bag Tag Bracelet Watch Silver Flatware Set Gold Cross JfilKS,
Lodge Emblem Button Traveling Toilet Set Solid Gold Watch Chain Jewel Box Chatelaine Watch Jl I\Ta
Birthstone Jewelry Gold or Silver Tie Clasp Chafing Dish Percolator # Bracelet Watch '
V\ For the Young Lady For the Boy
\ Diamond Solitaire Ring Silver Glove Hook Gold Bracelet Watch Birthstone Jewelry
1 Diamond Cluster Ring Solid Gold CroSB Sewing Set Watch v 11 Ml
/ Diamond Bracelet Jewel Case Fountain Pen Coat Chain 1 1 M
Diamond lavaillere Party Case Gold Pen Holder Watch Chain I
' Diamond Broch Silver Photo Frame Roller Blotter Scarf Pin I, L A
XJ'
. Gold Barrette Solid Gold Locket Prayer Book Marker Cloth Brush / I
/y ua&ZiK —s!\X Solid Gold Collar Pins Solid Gold Pendant Paper Cutter | Silver Knife A / I
iS Solid Gold Cuff Pins Toilet Set Sliver or Gold Thimble Military Brushes KSI
lit. / 'IMF" rn\ Solid Gold Cult Links Vase Manicure Set Gold CufT Buttons
7 111 L Wf Solid Gold Bar Pin Cold Cream Jar Puff Jar Gold Signet Ring Vv-^i
I By Gold Watch Nail Paste Jar Umbrella Slik Watch > ob \v<r'^vi
/' Wf g silver Glove Buttoner Powder Box Gold or Silver Knife irtX-V
3 The P. H. CAPLAN CO. _ f* SHI
raiDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 4, 1914.
mittee at the home of Mrs. M. E. Olm
sted, in North Front street, to lay the
project before that body. The money
to be raised by the Rotary Club will
be forwarded through the relief com
mittee for the relief of suffering Bel
gians.
Subcommittees were named by the .
Rotarians to take up the various
phases of the work and to arrange
for a big "Rotary nlfht" at the Or
pheum on Monday, December 14, when
there will be all manner of "stunts" of
an unusual order. The theater will be 1
decorated for the event. 1
A special committee will distribute
25 and 50 cent tickets among mem
bers. which will be redeemed at the
box office any night during the week
for reserved seats. The prices will
be as usual. Tickets will be reserved
a week ahead and purchasers are
urged to make their reservations early
! in order to insure good seats.
The Rotary Club has a record for
big successes and is determined to
make the Belgian benefit week the
greatest af all.
Committers Named
The following committees were
named:
Advertising and publicity committee
—C. Floyd Hopkins. Gus M. Steinmetz,
Dr. Samuel S. Shope.
Sale of tickets committee C. Harry
Kane. Harry C .Hoffman. Mercer B.
Tate, Henderson Gilbert, Troy B. Wil
dermuth, Andrew Redmond.
Rotary night stunts committee
Harrv C. Hoffman, C. Floyd Hopkins,
David K. Ebersole, Rudolph K. Spicer,
C. Glenn Fickes, John C. Orr.
Committee on decorations C. Floyd
Hopkins, Mercer B. Tate. _ ,
Concessions committee - C. Floyd
Hopkins, Mercer Tate, H. C. Fry, Daniel
D. Hammelbaugh.
PERSONAL
[Other Pergonals on Page
MRS. DULL IS HEAD
OF VISITING IRSES
Election of Officers and Annual
Reports Made at Yester
day's Meeting
[ The following officers and directors
were elected at the annual meeting of
the Visiting Nurse Association held
yesterday afternoon In the Nurse's
Home, 1109 Green street, with Mrs.
Lyman D. Gilbert presiding:
President, Mrs. A. P. L. Dull; vice
president, Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert; sec
retary, Mrs. Harvey Smith; treasurer,
Mrs. E. Z. Gro3s; directors. Mrs. Wil
liam E. Bailey, Mrs. John Y. Boyd,
Mrs. B. F. Burns, aiiss Mary Cameron.
Mrs. W. O. Hickok, Mrs. Paul A. Kun
kel. Mrs. Henry B. McCormlck, Mrs.
Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Marlin E.
Olmsted, Mrs. George W. Reily, Mrs.
J. V. W. Beynders and Miss Wier
man.
Reports of the year's work were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Harvey-
Smith the treasurer, Mrs. E. Z. Gross,
and superintendent, Miss Miller. Dur
ing the year the nurses cared for 1,-
180 patients and made 11.086 visits.
Reports of the Girls' Aid Society were
read by Miss Helen Hammond and
Miss Janet Sawyer.
Mrs. John K. Fox made the report
for the Pure Milk Society and Dr.
Shepler and Dr. John Oenslager spoke
of the needs and benefits of the work.
Miss Clark spoke for the Associated
Charities and Dr. Raunick, who was
unable to attend the meeting, made a
plea for the co-operation of the asso
ciation In securing for the city a nurse
to care for contagious diseases.
GUESTS AT A TEA
Miss Sylvia Fctterhoff Entertains In
Celebration of Her Birthday
Miss Sylvia Fetterhoff gave a
charming little tea this afternoon at
her home, 1817 North Cameron street,
In celebration of her twenty-third
birthday. Ferns and chrysanthemums
adorned the rooms and the tea table,
where Miss Edith Miller and Miss Lou
Ernst presided. Music was a feature
of pleasure and among the numbers
was "The Miserere" from "II Trova
tore," by Miss Eva Hoerner, of Steel
ton.
Miss Elsie Evans, of 82 North Sev
enteenth street, is home from Phila
delphia, where she spent the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mrs. Sarah J. Kistler, of Carlisle,
was in the city yesterday to attend a
meeting of Keystone chapter, U. S.
Daughters of 1812 at the residence of
Mrs. H. H. Freeburn.
uliss Evelyn McDonald, of Lock Ha
ven. Is a guest of Mrs. Henry Shearer
at 130 Locust street.
Mr. and Mrs. Kernan H. Fulton, of
NPW York city, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. von Hoffs, at 1928 North
Third street.
Mrs. Elmer Billow, Evanston, Ills.,
is visiting her parents. Mr .and Mrs.
Abner McKee. in this city.
Miss Flossie Wandell, of New Ger
mantown, returned home after a
week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. George
F. Johnston, of 214 3 Swatara street.
Mrs. Howard Devlin and son How
ard have returned to their home here
after spending the Thanksgiving holi
days with Mrs. Devlin's mother, Mrs.
P. J. Crawford, of Jersey City, N. J.
Edward Dennis, of Richmond, Va„
is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Anna
Dennis, of 222 Kelker street.
Miss Mary Sargeant and Miss Sara
Sareant, of Philadelphia, were call
ed here by the death of their brother
in-law, John C. Kunkel, yesterday.
Mrs. Milton Howard Greenawalt, of
Brooklyn, Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Gohl, 1003 North Sec-
Santa Claus Arrives in the Toy Dept Tomorrow
Amidst a multitude of toys and dolls of all description, the real live
Santa Claus arrives to greet the children of Harrisburg in the uptown
Department Store to-morrow.
The Santa Claus Prize Package Booth
You will find Sauta Claus to-morrow from 3 to 5 o'clock and 7 to 9
o'clock in the evening in the Prize Package Booth. He will pick out prize
packages for boys or girls at 10c a package. Bring the children to see him.
IVORY FINISHED TOILET WOMEN'S CHRISTMAS SLIP- SILK WAISTS—
ARTICLES PERS Beautiful patterns—all In at
games 6 etc 4 " 16 "' 2°te'tos2 98 Soft » ole «"PPers In pink, tan, tractive boxes $1.98 to $5.00
HANDKERCHIEFS' ' et( f ay ' maroon blue black FURS
Women's initial 5c to 50c „ •■•••••;- WBC < ana » I * >u Natural furs, so popular this
Men's initial 10c to 25c Boudoir slippers in all colors, season $7.50 to $35.00
Children's (boxed), 3 for ....Isc 59c and $1.19 INrANTK , kittc
NECKWEAR Juliets, fur and ribbon trimmed, all f *
In boxes 25c to SI 00 the desirat>le colors, 98c to $1.50 Sweaters, drawers and caps to
JEWELRY Indian moccasins, SI.OO to $1.98 niatch. per set ... $2.50 to $5.00
LaVallleres, bracelets, pin seta, Men's Romeos and Everetts, Children's Hath robes, 39c; to SI.OO
pins, etc. $1.25 to $1.98 Women's Hatli Robes, $2.50 to $5.00
BASKETS D 'THE UPTOWN SHOWIHC CEWTtR n T BRASS WARE I
of Japanese | ■ GET A TRANSFER
I ment o'f brass I
kets.Trult IJM|a%M MMM * » stands,' smokl
s h f: KuuinSuDS gsss
lOc to Si.9B (19<> to s(>$ (> 98
BasemPnt • P THIBD AND BROAD P »»*ome nt :
ond street, after a stay among rela
tives at Fayettevllle.
MPS. William H. Spooner, of Locust
street, has returned liotile from New
England, where she visited her
daughter. Miss Margaretta Spooner, a
student at Simmons College, Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ayres, of
Cleveland. Ohio, are stopping for a
while with their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Lum&n White, of State street.
Miss Helen Carr, of Thomaston, Va.,
is a guest of Mrs. William L. Keller,
in her new home, North Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Bailey Brandt anil
family will open their house at 121
West State street, after spending sev
eral months at their country place,
"Greynid," near New Cumberland. .
Miss Clara Stewart, of 1517 State
street, is home after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Hackett at Yonkers, N. Y.
Miss Charlotte Daugherty, of New
ville, is visiting Miss Marian Towsen,
of North Second street.
Miss Gertrude George, of 1912 Green
street, is home after a pleasure trip to
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. 801 l are at
their home, 1923 North Second street,
after a short stay in the Quaker City.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eyre have gone
home to Brooklyn after visiting their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hoss B. Wat
son, of North Third street.
CHRISTMAS SALE AT MESSIAH
Plans have been completed by the
Young Women's Missionary Society
of Messiah Lutheran Church for an
elaborate needlework and embroidery
Christmas sale to be held in the
church social rooms to-morrow after
noon. Ice cream and cake will also
be sold. Reasonable Christmas prices
society members say.
ALLIES TAKE OFFENSIVE
IF THE ENEMY FAILS
[Continued From Flr«t Page]
Russian advance east of the plain of
the Ma/.urian lakes.
Emperor William has returned from
his trip to tl»e hattleflelds of East
Prussia and Poland for a short stay
in Berlin.
THIRTY-FIVE BELGIAN
PHYSICIANS CAPTURED
By Associated Press
Amsterdam, via London, Dec. 4,
4.50 A. M. —"There is great indigna
tion among the Belgians over the ac
tion of the Germans in arresting 35
Belgian medical men who believed that
they had been granted safe conduct,"
says the Flushing correspondent of
the Handelsblad. "They have been
imprisoned in Heidelberg, the Ger
mans in explanation quoting several
cases of alleged bad treatment of cap
tured German physicians by the
French.
"Burgomaster Max, of Brussels, in
a letter received in Brussels com
plains that he ha 3 been transferred
from a fortress to a convict prison
where he is being treated like a des
perate criminal rather than a mili
tary prisoner."
M. Max, the Belgian Burgomaster
of Brussels, was taken into custody
because, according to reports he de
clined' to pay part of the indemnity
levied on his city by the Germans.
Late dispatches said that he was be
ing held in Leipsig.
ALLIES AT MONTENEGRO
By Associated Press
London. Dec. 4. 7.55 A. M.—A dis
patch to the Centra] News from Berlin
says that according to an unofficial an
nouncement made there a number of
1 transports, escorted by British and
' French warships, have reached Antl
vari, the sole seaport of Montenegro
The Austrian ships guarding the coast
| are said to have retired before the
| newcomers.
GERMANS PREVENT FAMINE
By Associated Press
Berlin. Dec. 4 (via wireless to Say
ville, L I.). —The German military au
thorities have taken measures to pre
vent famine among the inhabitants of
I the parts of Russian Poland occupied
Iby the German army, according to
news given out by the press bureau
to-day.
RUSSIAN OFFICERS SUFFER
By Associated Press
Berlin. Dec. 4 (by wireless to Say
ville, L. I.). —Among the items of news
given out by the German official press
bureau to-day is the following: "Tht
Russian military newspaper Russky
Invalid states that the number of Rus
sian officers killed, wounded or taken
prisoners now totals 3 3,000."
BOYSON FUNERAL
Funeral services for Andrew C. Boy
son, who died Tuesday at the home of
his sister, Mrs. C. G. Fry, 637 Curtin
street, were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor of
the Covenant Presbyterian Church.
Burial was made In the Harrisburg
Cemetery.
'CLASSES GIVE TO
THE BELGIJIN RELIEF
Mrs. Boyd's Class Sends Ten Dol
lars; Lemoyne Conies For
ward With Contribution
The Bible class taught by Mrs. John
• Y. Boyd contributed $lO to the Bel
• glan food purchase fund through the
' | Telegraph to-day, and the money will
'j be forwarded to the proper authorl
i' ties.
> I The Sunday school class taught by
Grocery Combination Order
5 lbs. Granulated Sugar, 250 New Apricots, 2 lbs. .. 250
Peck Pennsylvania Po- Fancy Prunes, 2 lbs. .. 250
tatoes 200 Quart Pure Sap Maple
Can Fancy Corn 80 Syrup 500
Lb. Marvel Coffee ....300 Jones' Dairy Farm Hams,
l / A lb. Primrose Tea ...150 lb 250
3 pieces Ivory Soap ...130 Fancy Creamery lb.,
Pack Cream of Wheat. .140 380
Pack Shredded Wheat,. 100 Florida Grape Fruit, 50
Bottle 25c Olives 150 each; 4 for 250
Brussel Sprouts, box .. 200
$1.50 Pennsylvania Potatoes, bu.,
„ „ A - , 10-bushel lots 750
12 lbs. Pillsbury Flour, 450 Candy Canes I<k 3<l s<f
12 lbs. Pastry Flour .. 3.»0 Handmade Toys, lb. ..120
Fancy New Orleans Molas- Ribbon Candy, lb 200
ses, qt 170 Wesson's Cooking Oil; qts.,
York State Sweet Cider, qt., 300; gallons SI.OO
50 Camembert, Roquefort,
Fancy Pared Peaches, lb, Pimento, Olimento
220 Cheese.
S. S. POMEROY
Market Square Grocer
■jj
1 We Solve Your
I Xmas Problems
I Three doors from South Market Square you will And one
of the oldest Jewelry establishments In the city. Just
around the corner from the high rents, where prices are
as low during: Christmas season as any other time of year.
Whether you want a watch or a diamond, a choice piece
of cut glass or some Jewelry trinket, you will find an ample
assortment here to choose from.
jgfc— 40 YEARS'
Reliable Merchandise
and Expert Service
g/( Diamond Rings from 910 to *4no. Diamond I^avalllerea,
Vu s4l to »80. Watches, $0 to 973. Sparkling Cut Glass In a
i wide range of patterns. French Ivory and Ebony Toilet
and Manicure Sots. Tie Pins, Cigaret Cases, Shaving Sets
i with mirrors, Smoking Sets, Bracelet Watches, Clocks, Table
Silver, and Innumerable articles at a trifling sum or the
fit more elaborate gifts.
® Open Evenings Until Christmas
,| WM. PLACK, Jeweler
H 23 S. Second Street
Miss Cynthia Wise ai Lemoyne sent
$3 for the same fund.
Troop No. 4, of the Boy Scouts, of
which George A. Schreiner, Jr., is
secretary, sent $1.55. raised by the
boys, and a cash contribution of 10
cents was given by a youngster.
DIES AT MARTIXSVII-LB, IND.
Samuel Elmer Rlshel, aged 56 years,
a former resident of Harrlsburg, died
Tuesday at Martinsville, Ind. Funeral
arangementa will be announced later.
Fountain Pens
—AT—
GORGAS
10 X. Third St. and l'cntin. Station
L —————Hi^
9