THE GLOBE THE GLOBE
FALL OPENING—
■■ We Extend a Cordial It
J Invitation to Every Lady ~
to Attend the
STYLE SiOW 2k
Ladles' and Misses' j| K
To-morrow, Saturday
lew Autumn Modes jmm&J
Of Exclusive Coats Will Be
Shown —Introducing Authentic 7\ \\
Styles From the Foremost Jf*
Designers of Paris
TIE GLOBE
"The Big Friendly Store"
SUSQUEHANNA RIVER BASIN WILL HAVE
NO SUPERIOR ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD
City Planning Commission and Warren H. Manning Have
Plan For Control of West Shore
U'hen the City Planning Commis
sion shall have completed its work
the Susquehanna River Basin will
have no superior anywhere in the
world. Warren H. Manning, the city's
landscape adviser, is co-operating with
the commission and recommends con
trol in some amicable way of the west
shore as well as the city frontage.
An examination was made of the
westerly shore road by Mr. Manning
and Mr. Herman, president of the
Planning Commission because it was
considered to be as important a feat
ure of the basin as the easterly shore
to those who use the water for recre
ation purposes. It was found that the
old shore road extended from Worm
♦ieysburg near the shore line along the
top of the bluff, up to a point opposite
the center of McCormick's Island.
From this point up to the point where
the new road through Enola crosses
the track by an overhead bridge to the
south of the Rockville bridge this
shore road has been obliterated, partlv
| WHAT IS TAUGHT IN THE WHARTON |
| SCHOOL'S EXTENSION COURSE |
The Extension course of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce =5
as is planned to give the student a comprehension of the facts and principles of =5
== business essential to every executive. The work is practical. It imparts this =5
jjg training in the shortest time and with the least possible effort. The course is EE
= given by the professors in charge of the same work in Philadelphia.
The Wharton School student learns to apply the principles of commer- ||
55 cial law. He is taught the methods of scientific management, the principles of =5
= accounting, and the methods of financing corporations. He studies the meth- S
{55 ods by which business men borrow money; how to read credit statements, and 55
55 what is good collateral. He is drilled in the principles of investment; the use 55
55 of insurance, and the relative advantages of each type of policy. He studies
55 productive advertising and selling methods. He becomes familiar with deeds, 55
=s mortgages, and leases, and with the practical factors to be considered in judg- 55
=s ing real estate.
What do you know about such matters? Such knowledge is the indis- 55
EE pen sable equipment of a business executive.
S3 Information. Ucfrlslrntlon and Consultation with
members of the Faculty at Chamber of Commerce, School Opens
Kunkel Hide., every evening, except Saturday, 7to 9, October Fourth
:= or with C. Harry Kaln. Chr. Kotary Clul> Kducational
SS Committee, Arcade llldg., 2to3p. m.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE
Bringing Up fathers $ # # # #
"cwcmbhr- dfjui / ~ .—. [ Vell -Vell [ lwp -rrs X., vhktl »lu havt to
*>* TV, And S
-TO have SOMF , TONOKkOOT U r - ■ J\l SURPRISE" ON HELLO j If HOV TO <IT UP A
FlfttNDs •—— Mhcc v HERE IN HALF CANVAS ME BlftJH DAV OI<KS-' I MOty ARC l L 1 1 PART-f - OUT WHISPER -}\ -
H ( AN HOUR -ILL HERE W The I ' V I ' ) OLD 1 HOW O-O KOU KNOW IX
SOOONT l vorfT 1 ETi V I 5 **-°° THtSE "v ERE h E M
<*** V W °^ I
- _ .' I J _ ■ . ?11
FRIDAY EVENING,
by railroad fill, down to the shore line.
I At no point, however, was it found im
practicable to continue this road,
along or near the shore, up to the
road that leads along the shore to the
Rockville bridge. The rights to such
a road and to the shore to low water,
Mr. Manning suggests, should be ac
quired from the railroad bridges be
low Wormleysburg to the existing
road below the Rockville bridge. This
would give a boundary to the Harris
burg river basin on the westerly side
that would correspond to Front street
on the easterly side. This basin prop
erly extends from the Rockville bridge
to the dam as these two structures
represent the limits of practicable
navigation for pleasure craft.
Landing For I>ar<?e Boats
There Is to be a landing at Verbeke
street for the Independence and Fair
view ferries for the larger boats and
incidentally for such coal handling as
must, for the present, be carried on at
that point. This dock would extend
beyond the shore wall and steps to
provide sufficient room for this busi
ness, and the entrance thereto would
be carried under the shore walk,
which would need to be raised over
the road about a dozen feet.
A coal-handling plant is recom
mended at the Reading railroad
bridge near Dock street, to be so con
structed as to not permit teams to
drive over the walk, and with an arch
In the coal handling structure that
could permit pedestrians to pans along
the walk, under it, for its full width,
without interruption. This coal
handling plant, it is recommended
should be handled by electricity in
order to avoid all smoke. It is ex
pected that the equipment at this
point could be made sufficient to
handle all the coal from the river
basin at less cost than it could be
handled from the surface at the
wharves.
Looking to the future it was be
lieved to be essential that there ulti
mately be established at or near Divi
sion street, a wharf similar to that
proposed at Verbeke street, to take
care of the traffic from the opposite
side of the valley beyond Wildwood
Park, when Division streets is carried
over the Pennsylvania tracks, as pro
posed by the Commission.
To determine the cost of making
the channel recommended along the
easterly side of the river, more ac
curate information In the way of sur
veys must be secured, preferably from
the State Water Supply Commission,
who have a force of men especially
trained for such work.
CDCRRIBBnRO TELEGRAPH
fef'SormKvS ocieJ
SYNODICAL CALL
IS JUST ISSUED
Women's Home Missionary |
Societies of the Presbyter
ian Church Meet at York
Mrs. William Edgar Geil, of Doylcs
town, the president, and Miss Letitiu
W. Murdaugh, of Oxford correspond
ing secretary of the Woman's Synodi
cal Society of Home Missions of the
Presbyterian Church in Pennsylvania
have issued the call for the 33rd an
nual meeting to be held in the Presby
terian church of York, October 26-28
inclusive. Women of the Harrisburg
| churches will attend these sessions.
The meetings begin with a session
of the Executive Board October 26 at
2 o'clock. Miss M. J. Petric, general
secretary of Young People's Work will
be the principal speaker at the Young
People's conference that evening and
the speaker at the popular meeting
Wednesday evening will be Joel Hay
den who has had interesting ex
periences in Poland while holding one
of tho society's immigration fellow
ships. .
An open conference on "Immigra
tion" will be held Thursday morning
when each Presbyterial president will
speak briefly of the problem and how
her Presbytery is meeting it.
Miss Susan Mendenhall, editor of
"Everyland" the children's publication
will give a children's story hour on
Wednesday, Mrs. Herbert Ure of Wil
liamsport is president of the nominat
ing committee.
Waldo W. Wittenmyer of Front and
Woodbine streets* and his daughters,
tlie Misses Bertha and Mabel Witten
myer and Mrs. Edward Green of Hunt
ingdon. are home after a six weeks'
western trip, including the expositions
and the Canadian Rockies.
Miss Ellen K. McCulloch of 1202 North
Second street is visiting relatives in
Philadelphia for a week or two.
Miss Sara Miller of 907 North 1-ront
street is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Alex
ander Snyder, at Ardmore.
Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ella Wal
mer Reed left for their home at Hum
melstown this afternoon after spending
several days with Mrs. David L. Eber
sole at 1214 North Fifteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Royer and small
son Edwin have gone to Cleveland,
Ohio, for a two weeks' stay.
Mrs. George Kay Arnold of Cincin
nati is a guest of her sister,, Mrs. Luth
er Western of Green street.
l)r. David S. Funk and Dr. Harvey
Smith are home from Philadelphia
where they attended the sessions of the
State Medical association.
Mrs. UG. Dimm of H46 Muench street
is improving in health after a serious
illn«ss.
Miss Nelle Rtchter and Miss 1 lorence
Martin have gone home to Pittsburgh
after a visit with their cousin, Miss
Alma Richter of Penn street.
Mrs. Henry D. Boas. »05 North Front
street, is visiting in Huntingdon.
Miss Eleanor Etter, 209 Pine street,
leaves next week for Miss Baird s
school. East Orange. N. J.
Edward Bailey is registered at the
VVolcott hotel, during a stay in New
Tbrk city. ... .. .. ,
Miss Cassle Ewing and Miss Marlhel
Ewing of Pittsburgh are visiting rela
tives in town during the municipal
celebration. „
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Stewart of Tyrone
are guests at the home of their son,
James L Stewart, 1920 Market street.
Mrs. Charles H. Kinter, 804 North
Second street, has returned home after
an extended western tour.
Mrs. Whitney, of Allentown, is spend
ing some lime with her son, Ralph
Whitney. 709 Capital street.
Dr. I*. K. Graber of 926 North Third
street is home from Bethlehem where
he spent three weeks with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Graber.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Bahb of 404
North Second street, are spending sev
eral weeks at Goodwin. Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. David G. Stewart of
Oo*umbu«, Ohio, are visiting their rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wills of
Green street.
Miss Norah Skane and Miss Altce P.
Skane have gone home to Cleveland af
ter a short visit with their aunt, Mrs.
Up Killing of Penn street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pollork of 2122
Derry street are visiting Elmira rela
tives this week. ,
Mr and Mrs. Donald H. Dunn of
Phllpr'olnh'R. former Harrisburgers, are
spending the week among old friends
''"Mrs. Walter Whitlock of Harriman,
Tenn., a guest of her mother, Mrs.
Laura G. Moore of State street.
Miss Kathleen Springer and Miss Hil
da West have gone to Pittsburgh and
Cleveland on a pleasure trip.
Miss Nelle Winston and Miss Harriet
Winston of Petersburg, Va., are visit
ing their cousin. Miss Marie Darr Hale
of State street.
Henry Gulbrandson of State street
has resumed his studies at the Univer
sitv of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Miss Sarah McCulloch of South Third
street, leaves early In October to re
sume her studies at St. Mary's Hall,
Burlington, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert IC. Montgomery
of Lexington, Ky„ were recent guests
of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
K. Harper of Market street.
Mrs. Henry Bell Rogers of Market
street, was hostess yesterday at a
luncheon of eight covers in compliment
to her guest, Miss Mildred Bach of
Brooklyn.
Mrs. L. A. Reefer of Wheeling. W.
Va.. is a guest of Mrs. Harry B. Mont
gomery, at 902 North Second street.
Mrs. W. D. Beckley, of Bloomsburg,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Beckley,
122fi Derry street.
Miss Julia McCarthy of Philadelphia,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Derrlckson, 156 Sylvan Terrace.
womm'M LOW PPIfF I F A DFRS
icrrle. Voile anil ■ | T IXIV.L. LiUn V■■ Kr«te. lingerie
Oricnndlc Waliiti |H I T A ■ Bi ■ i 1 I J Orjtiuidle
mill Mouse*, In llfllllll lAViilll/aM f. JM AliTj Hi Vj k Bll> W «!«•" an<l
numerous styles ■ ■IB IW A 111 K1 { |IMn 1 llliJV ll 1111 Ulou«e«
to choose from, ■ W M ■ I \ Mil & livery new
tn hII sizes up !■ . I M I II li Ml Hit' Bfc wanted style
to 50 bust, '■ k I ■ I I I I | piyj |K and c °' ° 1 j ■ ,n
In i| ■ SB kind
MERCHANT NIGHT ,
DRAWS BIG CROWD
[Continued From First Page.]
| Gras, the thousands of care-free spec
! tutors shoved and jostled up one side
lof Market street, down another, up
Second street, out Walnut, down
through the Square and then out
toward Harrisburg's "front steps,"
viewing with lavish praise the efforts
of the city's live-wire merchants as
shown by their gorgeous window dis
plays and attractive decorations.
Long before 7.30 o'clock, the time
set for the opening of the window dis
plays. the Mulberry street viaduct.
Market street subway and the leading
lip and down town thoroughfares be
gan to Dour tlielr pleasure-seeking
throngs into the central business dis
trict of the town. By the time the
teasing shades were run up from
scores of decorated windows the big
crowds were eager with curiosity to
&ee the lavish displays inside.
Scene a Brilliant One
Tt was a brilliant scene. Broadway
may have its attractions, but to thou
sands of Harrishurgers last evening
they were forgotten. Our own Market
street with its broad Square furnished
light enough and things-to-be-seen
enough for all.
From Fourth and Market streets
the big crowds surged around the win
dows of Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart.
Here the latest word in clothes and
cfher things that are Interesting the
busy shopper just now were attract
ively displayed. Large cities may have
better decorators—but, if they have,
well, you couldn't convince anyone in
this vicinity of that fact last evening.
Past these hi* windows the eager
crowds eddied and swirled to gaze a
moment at the tempting displays of
"The 5 and 10" and then to stop in
front of the Globe. Here a living
New Stieff Piano Store
One of the Big Improvements
While the formal opening of the big new Stieff Piano
Store, at 24 North Second street, will not he held until
October 1, a pressing invitation is given everybody to
visit the big building during the celebration.
Xhe Stieff Store is the biggest and most up-to-date
piano store in Central Pennsylvania and is one of the
best equipped in the United States.
Drop in today on your round of the many improvements.
CHAS. M. STIEFF
24 North Second Street \
SEPTEMBER 24, 1915.
model demonstrated the correct man
ner for men to wear their clothes.
Past the Hub, where more men's
clothing was on display, the crowds
surged to Bowman's.
The Ancient and Modern
Here thousands were given a glimpse
of what Bowman's new store will be
like, for a huge scaffolding which has
been here for some time was removed
iind walking made easy for pedes
trians. Inside Bowman's window some
styles that were in vogue when grand
lather was a boy were shown. Be
neath softly shaded lights twe models
in hoopskirts and a gentleman in cor
rect attire of a half-century ago basked
in the soft glow and gazed unwaver
ingly into the smiling laces of the
thousands who paused to comment
and then passed by. Rothert's had a
beautiful display of Colonial furniture.
In Third street the William B.
Schleisner store had a display that
depicted properly gowned women and
men in the latest attire strolling about
the various points of interest in Har
nsburg. The background was in can
vas and the models in wax, but so
cleverly was the display staged that
it was realistic.
When the joking, jostling crowd
stopped in front of the Doutrlch store
their eyes were given a real treat.
Visions of that vacation that just had
to be given up, of bulging pocketbooks
and turkey dinners with regular chaiu
i pagnc were created in many minds—
] for $0,500 in real, crisp United States
bills was scattered promiscuously
labout the window display here. To
I some thousands who paused to gaze
' those bills looked like an AWFUL lot.
of money.
More Living Models
In front of the new Kaufman store
thousands surged and tugged for a
point of vantage. Here living models
rolled back and forth in charming
evening gowns, warm winter coats and
all those other things dear to every
woman's heart. It was a really bril
liant feast for the eyes.
In front of the big new Stieff piano
store, just completed, hundreds of
people gathered. Here a Stieff player
piano was being demonstrated and
the music-loving found the big win
dow, showing a view of the entire
main floor of the store, one of the
most interesting places in the business
section.
Beautiful window displays were seert
in the Astrich, Cook, Wttrner, Bair &
Witmer, Burns and Gutely & Fitz
gerald stores. Needless to say, the
winter hat models caught the eyes of
the women folks as they strolled by
Astrich's, and the furniture displays
at Gately & Fitzgerald's and Burns'
attracted hundreds of both men and
women. Cook had a beautiful blanket
display and one of the Cook windows
had River Park for a background.
The tour of the business district
completed, the crowds surged out
toward River Front Park. Here Har
risburg's progress in the past fifteen
years is shown perhaps more vividly
than anywhere else.
Light# Rival
Here, glistening beneath the moon,
the thousands who paused on the
grassy bank of the river park slope
or on one of the river bridges saw a
long, sinuous curve of concrete rise in
steps from the mist-covered water
and spread out into a broad, plateau
like walk that extends from end to
end of the city. To the south it leads
toward the glowing fires that, re
flected in the sky, show the location
of Harrisburg's mills. To the north
the concrete curves along the steep
slopes of the river bank, past the
pumping station, through "Hardscrab
ble" and then in a long, almost straight
line away to the upper end of the city.
Last evening a long line of glowing
bulbs sparkled along the brink of the
wall from end to end of the concrete.
Rivaling the moon, these lights will
shine nightly from now on to the end
of the park season.
This was Harrisburg's front steps
and their lights.
7