j Curtin Heights Choir Walks to Spooky Hollow The members of Curtin Heights M. K. church and their friends hiked to Spooky Hollow Tuesday night, where k.iey had a most delightful time at a rornroast and marshmallow toast. Various games were played by the young people. Those, who enjoyed the hike and toast were: the Misses Emma Hol linger, Ella Jeffries. Maria Fralick, Mrs. A. S.. Williams, Mrs. W. H. Bricker, Mrs. John Haas, the Miss Estella Butler, Mildred Fisher, Min erva Rohrer, Elizabeth Sykes, Lulu Beard, Ruth McGee, Zora Martz, Car rie McCahan. Catherine Brickerj Dor othy Haas, Emma Williams, Rhea Miller, Sarah Rohrer and Fern Gross; Armor Rohrer, Gordon Holland, Oharles Fralick, J. Charles Beaver, Clyde Keel, John Rohrer, Harry Bell, Porter Jeffries, "Jim" Sykes, Joseph Baaey and John Eberso'.e. MOTOR TO GETTYSBURG AM) VISJT BATTLEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mrs. J. E. Hilbish, Miss Bertha Hilbish and John Garrett, of this city, -with Mrs. Kipp and Miss Janet Kipp, of Miller ton, N. Y., started from the Landis home. 423 Peffer street In their tour ing car for Gettysburg. The party took dinner at Spangler's Spring and afterward drove over the famous bat tlefield. MRS. KEFFER'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, of 236 Wood bine street, celebrated her birthday yesterday most informally, giving a little dinner of ten covers with ap pointments of pink to a few personal friends. Corn Limpers! Use "Gets-It" and Smile! Corns Come Right Off, Clean and Quick! You Needn't Limp, or Fuss With Your Corns Any More! What's the use of spoiling a good time for yourself by limping around with fierce corns? It's one of the easiest things In the world, now, to i ■ "Thoto Com Come Right Off. Clear A. i Whistle, by Using Gets-It! -ifie new way. That's why "Gets-It" has become the corn remedy of America, the biggest selling corn remedy in the world, preferred by millions. Do you remember that toe-eating salve you tried, that sticky tape, that toe-bund ling bandage, the gouging you've done •with knives, razors and scissors? Well now, forget them all. No more fussing, no more pain. Whenever you use sim ple, easy "Gets-It," the corn is doom ed, sure. So is every callus, wart or bunion. Never cut corns or calluses, it makes them grow that much faster and increases the danger of blood poison. No cutting is necessary by using "Gets-Tt." Use it to-night and end vour corny existence. "Gets-It" is sold by all druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.—Advertisement. BISURATE 1 ) MAGNESia A well-known medical writer says: "I alwaj's first prescribe Bisurated Magnesia in every case of hyper acidity (sour acid stomach) that comes to me. A teaspoonful in a fourth of a glass of hot -water usually gives INSTAisT RELIEF. Sold by all druggists in either powder or tablet form at 50 cents per bottle.—Advertisement. SARA LEMER Concert Violiniste Has resumed the teaching of violin playing, at her studio 2123 GREEN STREET Awarded the honor scholarship, four consecutive years, at the Hyperion School of Music, in Philadelphia, of which she is a graduate. She id the pupil of the famous Henry Schradieck, of New York, and of Lucius Cole, of the Philadelphia Orchestra. The Bell Telephone Esther M. VOICE CULTURE Studio—Donaldson Apartments—Tuesdays Will Receive a Limited Number of Pupils Coffee Special FOR DOLLAR 4 lbs. COFFEE SI.OO Tamsui Tea Company IMPORTERS 331 Market Street SECOND FIiOOR THURSDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. I Miss Barnhart Hostess to W. W. Club Members The W. W. Club was pleasantly en tertained by Miss Ruth Barnhart at her home, 1613 Swatara street. At a late hour refreshments were served to Miss Carolyn D. Gebhardt, Miss F. Gertrude Eaton, Miss Pearl Herman, Miss Clara Eaton, Miss Elizabeth New comer, Miss Marie E. Ripper, Miss j Margaret Gilger and Miss Ruth Barn- j hart. HOME FROM BALTIMORE Mr. and Mrs. G. A. W. Bell, Miss! Alexina Bell and Miss Mildred Bell, j Morris Bell and G. A. W. Bell, Jr., j of Market street, Camp Hill, have re- | turned after a pleasure trip to Baltl- | more. ELLIOTT DARLINGTON HOST Elliott C. B. Darlington, son of Bishop and Mrs. Henry James Dar lington of this city entertained a large party of friends Monday evening at Newport, R. I„ at a straw ride and moonlight picnic. KARSTETTER-MAUER BRIDAL Miss Anna May Mauer, of this city, and Charles K. Karstetter, of Millers town, were married Wednesday, Sep tember 22, at the parsonage of the Curtin Heights Methodist church by the pastor, the Rev. Alvin S. Williams. Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, Miss Alice Decevee, Mrs. Ross Boas, Miss Mary Boas and Mrs. Charles E. Covert are leaving to-day for New York, where the two young girls will enter the Ossining school. H. E. Auclcer, of 2724 Jefferson street, who has been confined to the house by illness, expect to resume his railroad work In a few days. Miss Cassandra Musser and Miss Gertrude Musser, of Washington Heights, have entered Irving college for the regular course of study. Mrs. James Gilbert has returned to her home in Roxbury, after a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Coss, 28 South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Jacob Steese, of 2726 Jefferson street, Is confined to her home by ill ness. Mrs. Solomon Hiney. Jr., of Steel ton, gave a little porch party yester- ( day at her home. W. Orville Hickok, II and Frank J. I Brady were recent guests of Charlrr I M. Hickok at his home in Cleveland. Franklin Etter, of Pine street, has i taken up his studies at Princeton Uni versity. Mrs. Will Sehreckengust and son | Burchard Schreckcngust, are home af- j ter a short stay at Aqueduct with their | relative, Mrs. L. C. Clemson. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarrell were j recent visitors in Carlisle. The Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Meyer, ofj Elizabethtown, were recent guests of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe Greenblatt. of i Elizabethtown, have returned home after a visit among relatives in this i city. I Warren E. Wilbur of Bethlehem, Is spending the week with Thomas Ed ward Linton, at 109 North street. Herbert Wallower, of Front and Ma clay streets, leaves to-morrow for 1 Ithaca, N. Y., to resume his studies at ; Cornell University. Miss Gertrude Mott, of Lancaster, is visiting Miss Mary Mitchell at Beau fort Lodge. Miss Alice Kessler, of Brooklyn, is a guest of her cousin, Miss Maryland Winters of Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brown, of) Pittsburgh, are spending the week I with relatives on State street. I Miss Nancy Phillips and Miss Em : j meline Phillips, of Easton, are guests j of relatives in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rodgers and small daughter Helena Rodgers, of ! Massillon, Ohio, are visiting old friends , in this city for a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bennett, 1605 Penn street, have returned home after a fortnight's trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Miss Rebecca Wright has gone to Denver, Colo., to remain for six months. Miss Phyllis Bowen, of Philadelphia, . is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Martin i Bowen. of Green street. William H. Bennethum. of Cottage Ridge, is visiting Mrs. Bennethum. who ; is taking treatment at the Battle Creek sanitarium, Michigan, i Dr. R. J. Reigle, 1446 Market street, 'is spending several days In Baltimore. Os?rich U Pompons with feelers. Large full J \ Pompons; white, pink, blue ' 4-4. C. and black, worth $1.50 and A si.w A STRICH'S Priday, Sept. 25, Great Dollar Day For One Dollar you can buy on Friday what will cost $1.50 and $2.00 any other day— An opportunity which comes to you but once in fifteen years—to commemorate this festival event and show that we merchants have not stayed behind in Harrisburg's great improvement march. These prices will talk for themselves. GOLD AND SILVER orna-I For Only One Dollar New Fall House Dresses MENTS AND FLOWERS . „ ~ J -rT „ A , . iNeW laU IvresScS /TO 4 You Lan Buy on IhlS Llay Unly Bcst quality imported ginghams and other materials guar- The highest class nov- /fo M | Eiegant fine quality Silk Ve lvet Hats-sail- I an teed to launder perfectly. High and low necks, long and cities: sold regularly lor ■ ors an( j turbans—in all the .newest Fall shapes I short sleeves. $1.50 and $2.00. Price Jt U U/1 which cost $1.50 and $2.00. An immense as- fl/ X , 1 h f e best fitting house dress you have ever worn. New on Dollar Day, only ... "I sortment to select from. Dollar Day price ... .styles foi lal just recened. r\ one t i QQ Silk Hatter's Plush Hats (ft 4 White Satin and Felt Hats A TT T * One lot Large Sailors, 6 new shapes; I These hats sell on other days at \ I Autumn Waists best silk Hatter's plush: velvet brims; $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Have your fIJJL We have bought a special lot of manufacturers' samples, actual selling price $1.50 and $2.00 ... cho .ce on Dollar Day for ' fresh, new and especially charming. Through this fortunate I' | purchase we can offer really exceptional values in tf* "1 French Felt Outing HATS Children's Silk Velvet & Silk Children's Trimmed HATS smart Fall waists for this one big event at just Hats are handmade of best Many styles from our regular stock, ordinarily sold up to velour and French felt-cannot be J «excellent q uau!l «ew *P ecial 1 flfl bought regularly for less than ?1.50 a]a() lush of exC eiient quality all at an >' other store. You surely save for Dollar Day at

l/ $2.00. A complete hat trim- \|/ A buy a charming summer dress for jnst .(M). Come in and on Friday Friday .. ming - » . ' ' them over, you may hnd just what you want at this ex- FRENCH OSTRICH TIPS High-grade Ostrich Fancies New Wings and Wing Fancies ,n n ,1 i" l .i_ , ~ . /ti M Beautiful French Ostrich A White, black and mix- /fr jBL 1-J 1 1 CJ *ll T * ±. tflack bilk Waists light colors, also white ana ■ all the new Fal j co iors; |j| ■ combinations. Sell foi Ml ■ New lonj»-slecve model for Pall. Regular 1 i\f\ V* $1.50 and J2.00 regularly, V* $2.00 values, at H.UU RETURN TO WILSON COLLEGE j The Misses Helen and Craige Pat terson, after spending their vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Patterson, 1712 Green street, left Tuesday afternoon to re sume their studies at Wilson college. They are both members of the Sopho more class. THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING Invitations have been issued by Mr. i and Mrs. Casslus M. Brown, 267 B.'iggs street, for their fiftieth wedding anniversary, which they will celebrate on Monday evening, October 4, from 7 to 10.30 o'clock. EAST HARRISBURG W. O. T. U. The regular meeting of the East /Harrisburg W. C. T. U. scheduled for to-morrow evening, has been post poned to Friday afternoon, October 8, at 2.30 oclock. in the Fourth Re formed church, Sixteenth and Market streets. ART STUDENT EXHIBITS William B. Luckett, of this city, a student at the Academy of Fine Arts, has made three antique black and white drawings for the art exhibit for American students, November 4, 1915, at the John Wanainaker store. LUNCHEON TO-DAY Miss Marie Gerhardt, of State street, gave an informal luncheon to day in honor of her guest, Miss Nelle Hartman, of Buffalo, N. Y. The ap pointments were of yellow and each of the ten young girls in attendance received a long-stemmed chrysanthe mum as a favor. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stewart and fam ily, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stewart, in Old Orchard, enroute to their home in Ardmore. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, of 11710 Wood street, announce the birth 'of a daughter, Valeria Jane Johnson, I September 20, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Perkins, of Albany, N. Y., announce the birth lof a daughter, Marie Grace Perkins, Thursday, September 16, 1915. Mr. ] and Mrs. Perkins were residents of this i city for a time. THE WHY OF SYMBOLISM The ermine which our judges wear is the symbol of an idea. That visi ble robe represents the unseen vesture of authority with which their fellow men have clothed them. All regalia and every badge which man wears are sympols of ideas, representatives of the unseen. We make a cross to stand as the symbol of sovereignty. We make a flag to stand as the sym bol of the idea of nationality. We make a robe to stand as the symbol of the idea of authority. All these are visible representatives of unseen forces and powers. Our very instinct leads us to give these unseen presences a local and visible habitation and name. And here was God, an un seen Power, and men hungered for some material symbol to represent the unseen and eternal. And God said: "Make an ark of wood and gold," and it. shall stand as the symbol of the meeting of God and man .the CQll rtuence of time and eternity, the blending of the unseen influences of heaver, with the unseen aspirations of earth. So they make an ark, and just as the flag is the emblem of national patriotism, so the ark was the emblem of national religion; It repre sented the unseen relationship between them and their God.—Christian Her ald. j OUR THREEFOLD PERSONALITY "Your whole spirit and 90ul and body preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus." Here is the tripartite nature of man stated without qualification. The soul is central. It is the seat of our person ality. From the soul, the individual '.'l" is ever going upward through the i spirit to the eternal and abiding, or ! descending through the body to the ] | phenomenal and transient. Emerson I said that we reside in a three-storied house. The worst tier is the body, which communicates with the street; the highest is the spirit, which reaches out toward God; and the middle tier is the habitual resident of | the building, energizing, unsleeping, unresting self. We are fitted with two sets of apparatus, the one reach ing out to God, the other to man. Alas, that we use the latter more than the former. They who are dead in tres pass and sins probably have never used their spiritual affinities at all. They are merely soulish. "I have not written unto you as unto spiritual but as unto carnal (i. e. in the Greek, soulish." (1 Cor. 3:1). —The Christian Herald. S —the enclosed car jr S is best for you 5 If you want your investment working for you the year 'round —if you want a car ■P that is at your service every day and in all kinds of weather— then you want an enclosed car —acd of all enclosed cars the "jfl modern Detroit Electric is it once pre ferred and the most practical. In the Detroit Electric you have roomy comfort for all passengers and a simplicity of mechanism 'J* which enables each member of your family to drive ■L- ft j 0 perfect safety. The motor—producing a con _JH tinuous, vibrationless power flow —is so mechanic ally efficient that but rarely does it need atten- HLg tion. The higher capacity battery of exclusive _m 8f Detroit Electric design (guaranteed) provides greater mileage without need for recharging thaa you ordinarily use in an entire day s motoring. And from the standpointof upkeep cost the Detroit -H Electric is most economical. Current tor battery charging is furnished at low rates (S5 to »7 per J| month) and is growing lower constantly. A demon stration ride is awaiting you. 1916 Detroit Electric Price# HL j| Model 61 4-pass. Brougham, A 975 -M Model 60 S-pass. Duple* Drive Brougham, $2279 PL TB Model 59 5-pass. Resr Drive Brougham, $2225 ■§ Model 58 5-pass. Front Drive Brougham, $2250 Model 57 4-pass. Rear Drive Brougham, $2175 iaff Model 56 3-pass. Cabriolet, *2075 flBf" Detroit Electric Service Station fly jB LINDEN AND SHRUB STREETS Jl 'IE C. B. HOPVER. Mgr., Residence, ON. Front St. Bell Phone 315-R MM MM MM i wmm I B| warn MR mmm mam 'mmm "AS A MAN THINKETH"— Is our ideal the song of the sword? Then our rewards will be in the terms of the sword or in brute force. Is our chief ideal money? Then we must give up hope of the highest culture of the mind and spirit. The things we admire and imagine, these mold vis, these become our masters. We must choose our ideals with thoughtful care, for whether we know it or not, they are our idols and all our worship i& colored by them. Let my imaginations be above the fiesh. above the things that perish as I touch them. Let me build up in my thoughts ideals that lift me above the restless surge of my lower passions—- then I am safe—then I can walk in the dark and enjoy bright day.—Tha Christian Herald. A lonbly funerai, service A widow lady recently approached a minister and requested the loan of the service-book that he used for the burial of the dead. He asked her why she wished for it. She replied: "My own minister's son died In action in France on Wednesday, and my own son was killed yesterday, and I don't want them to be put In the ground without the service being read, so I want to bury them myself with the holy words." When she brought the book back, there was a wonderful look on her face, with 1 gleams of hope and joy. She said, "I found a quiet place yesterday and read the service over them. They are right ly buried now." It was only natural and beautiful that the mother who bore should also bury. But after all, her son Is not there; he was already borne Into TO PUT ON FLESH AND INCREASE WEIGHT Good Advice For Thin People "I'd certainly give most anything to be able to gain a few pounds and stay that way," declared many thin men and women. Such a result is usually not impossible despite past failures, i Most thin people are victims of mal nutrition, a condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are nor mal. Instead of getting into the blood much of the fat and flesh producing elements stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro- j duce a healthy, normal amount of fat the flesh making food elements must be so prepared in the digestive pro cesses that the blood will accept and distribute them throughout the body. There is a preparation called Sargol, which works on this basis and which is sold by nearly every druggist on a ■ in i i i i .........-... t 1 : -\ BARGAIN DAY at I Evangelical /f *f| j Yj Book \ For Jk """ Second and Ixxmst Sis. V "**•* I Friday, Septe Harrisburg Annals d»0 OCr A complete record of historical ~| tfJO OC yu.Lu Harrisburg—past and present. * | Value , Value t Containing 488 pages of mem- I orials, reminiscences and traditions. t The only book of its kind pub- I « /\ft ? SI.OO lished SI.OO t I Take advantage of this opportun i ity, as the supply is limited. I t ! Former price $2.00. j [ Your Choice of Any 25c Book. J f j SHI .00—SALTZ (SELF-FILLING) Fountain Pen SI.OO j 1 #I.OO—PAUL E. WIRT $1.50 Fountain Pen SI.OO I | SI.OO—WATERMAN $1.50 Fountain Pen #I.OO j j | f Bible (full size, large type, pic ! 4»| /v/v torial). Questions and answers. d*"| A A J | JpI.UU Maps, ideal helps and superb cn- . I gravings. J t f AX v/ discount to all customers on this day on Bibles, Re- | I\(s/*\ Heious Books, Fiction, Stationery, School Supplies, | /0 etc. t SPECIAL VALUES ON BARGAIN TABLE j heaven and awaitiiiK her, for God is not a Gfod of the dead or unconscious; all live unto him. Death in an aot, n»t ;t state: a passage, not an abiding-place; a swift transition' from the prison to the palace.—The Christian Herald. i positive guarantee of weight increase or money back. Hundreds have testi fied to weight increase from its use. Sargol does not of itself make fat but is simply a combination of ingred ients of acknowledged merit that, taken with meals seems to better en able the digestive organs to separate the fattening elements of the food and to prepare them in a form which tlio blood can readily absorb. Sargol comes in tablet form, is pleasant and easy to take and its action is perfectly natural and harmless. Sargol is sold by G. A. Gorgas and druggists everywhere who are authorized to refund the full pur chase price if weight increase is not obtained. NOTE: Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while it has produced excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion and general stom ach disorders care should be taken by those using it who do not want to In crease weight.—Advertisement. 7