[WEST SHORE NEWS]
Social an 3 Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
E. F. Hersey and a friend, of Her
shey, motored to Maryaviile on Satur
day afternoon and spent some time in
lishing. They caught four nice sized
bass.
Herman Luckenbaugh. of Marys
ville. is visiting his brother, John
Luxkenbaugh. at Philadelphia.
Was Ina McKee, of New Bloom
field, 'spent the week-end with her
sister, Mrs. George Bell, at Marys
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf, of
Marysville, spent Sunday with Mrs.
• Wolf's brother, Mrs. William Ren
nard at Enola.
Miss Grace White, a nurae at the
Germantown Hoapital, returned after
spending several weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. White, of
Maryaviile.
On Thursday evening the Sunday
school class taught by Mrs. W.
Matliias of Trinity United Brethren
church, of New Cumberland, will be
entertained at the home of MUs
Edith Beaver.
Professor Green and family of York
were guests of Mrs. Green's parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Ayers at
Trinity United Brethren parsonage, at
New Cumberland, over Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Low and daughter,
Jessie, of Galveston, Texas, are visit
ing E. H. Fisher's at New Cumber
land.
Mrs. John Lantz of New Cumber
land, spent Sunday with her sister at
Mont Alto.
Mrs. James Shaffer and daughter.
Elsie, of Burnham, Pa., were guests of
Mrs. Harry Hawn at New Cumberland
over Sunday.
David Heess, of Sharpsburg, Md.,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. L,.
Neale at New Cumberland on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Baker, of New
Cumberland returned yesterday from
a visit to friends in Perry county.
Ralph Sotzing of Lemoyne spent
Sunday at Pine Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Baum, of Le
moyne entertained the following on
Sunday: Levi Dinkle, Stanton Dinkle,
l.izzie Dinkle of Millersburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Groh and family of My
erstown.
The Rev. W. H. Weaver former pas
tor of the United Brethren Church at
Lemoyne and nt\w of the Lebanon Val
ley College at Aynville, was a visitor
in his former home to-day.
Mrs. Raymond Sawyer of Lemoyne,
is visiting friends in York.
Mrs. William Davidson of Lemoyne
lias returned home from Shlppens
burg.
Oscar Wolfensberger Lemoyne post
master was a visitor in Hagerstown on
Sunday.
Miss Martha Hoke, of Newport, was
the week-end guest of Miss Frances
Bates at Lemoyne.
Miss Ivy L. Jones, of Harrisburg,
was the guest of Miss Ruth Fettrow
at Lemoyne yesterday.
Miss Esther Siothour. a student at
the Cumberland Valley State Normal
school, was the guest of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Slothower at
Lemoyne over the week-end.
Miss Carrie Hyde, of Williams Grove
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Niles Bushey
at Lemoyne.
LEMOYNE CHURCHES BUSY
Leinoyne, Pa., Sept. 28. The an
nual social of the Christian Endea
vor Society of the local Church of
■prist will be held Friday night.
*' The annual meeting of the congre
gation of the local Lutheran Church
was held Sunday morning. Z. F. Light
ner was elected elder, and A. F. Burke
and H. G. Sharp, deacons.
Plans for Rally Day services in the
Lutheran Sunday school next Sunday
are well under way. Dr. C. P. Wiles
head of the Lutheran Publication So
ciety of Philadelphia will be the
speaker.
To-night the regular monthly
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the United Evangelical Church will be
held in the church.
The Ladies' Bible Class of the
Church of Christ Sunday school will
meet at the home of Mrs. John W.
Bowman in Hummel avenue Thursday
night.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the same
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
H. B. Witman to-night.
SUFFRAGE ADDRESS
Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 28. Last
night the first step in the Woman's
Suffrage campaign under the direc
tion of Mrs. Edgar S. Everhart was
taken when a large mass meeting was
held in the United Brethren Church.
The meeting was addressed by Mrs.
Mabel Cronise Jones of Harrisburg,
and Mrs. Everhart of Lemoyne. The
latter is president of the local organi
zation and is well known in the suff
rage circles of the State.
MANDOLIN CLUB AT LEMOYNE
Lemoyne, Sept. 28. A mandolin
club has been organized in Lemoyne
with Professor W. D. Moyer of Har
risburg as instructor. Members of the
club are: Misses Mildred and Mary
Rudy, Ruth Reese. Iva McLane, Alva
Sherman, Anna Baker, Hazel Mumma,
Ruth I. Steinhauer, Elmira Bricker
and Stella Bentz.
CORN" SOUP SUPPER
Marysville, Pa., Sept. 28.—T0-mor
row the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church of God will hold a chicken
corn soup supper on the church lawn.
Ice cream, cake and candy will also
be served.
TO ORGANIZE CHORAL
Lemoyne, Pa.. Sept. 28. Efforts
are being made to to organize a choral
society in Lemoyne. A meeting will
probably be held the latter part of this
week.
W. T. CLUB ENTERTAINS
Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 28. Miss
Mabel Mussclman was hostess to 15
members of the W. W. T. Club of the
Church of Christ Sunday school.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Marysville, Pa., Sept. 28. —Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Liddick, of Lincoln
street, announce the birth of a daugh
ter on Friday. September 24, 1915.
AID SOCIETY MEETING
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 28.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
»X"nited Brethren church will meet at
xhe parsonage this evening.
ONLY ONE SCHOOL SOLD
The Derry township school directors
effered at public sale recently three
unused schoolhouses in the outlying
part of Hershev. The consolidation
of schools rendered these buildings un
necessary for school purposes. The
Palmyra school, located on the Read
ing pike near the Palmyra line and
comprising perches of land with
a IV4-atory limestone school building
was sold to John D. Miller for $585!
The other two were withdrawn from
sale.
FOUR-POUND BASS CAUGHT
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Sept. 28. A. B. Mil
lar caught one of the largest bass that
has yet been entered in the local fish
ing contest. It weighed over four
pounds. On account of the fish not
being caught under the rules of Eu
gene Herr's fishing contest, no prize
will lie given for It.
TUESbAY EVENING.
j fiawmafu r;;:::. J3jQarm&n2 \ Fo .»r' \ fimmiaiM
Visit the Autumn Fashion Revue Tomorrow
The second of a three-days' Fashion Show to-morrow, will present to ful Models will afford visitors a continuous entertainment from 10 to 11:30, and
women of style, the most striking and authentic creations in Suits, Coats, Millin- from 2:30 to 4
ery, Blouses and Gowns for the present season and cooler weather to come. Grace- On the fourth floor Music Come.
There Is Much to Tell About Plentiful
Assortments of Women's Suits When
Each Message Goes Forth.
T\ fact, too much for your convenience in reading. Therefore, of style; of the
endless variations in style: of the numerous models that vie with each other for
popularity; of fabrics; of shades; of qualities—only a mention can be given at this
time.
We desire to lay emphasis, instead, on the exceptionally large assortments
that our new third floor department is featuring. (This applies not only to suits,
but other garments as well).
New Skirts Are Arriving
Almost Daily
A skirt season some term it: but neverthe
less, skirts are gaining in popularity as the
season advances. New models which we
have added include—
—Odd, two-tone checks in contrasting
shades; button trimmed $7.50
—Black and white plaid serge in two-piece
style with smart side pockets $5.98
—Beautiful black broadcloth in wide cir
cular style, and trimmed with exceptional
ly large pearl buttons SIO.OO
—Novelty broadcloth; new in Harrisburg;
field mouse shade; also green and black. A
two-piece skirt with seam pockets .. $7.48
BOWMAN'S— Third Floor
The Part the
Corset Plays
Every well-dressed woman
knows, and will ever realize the.
importance of the Corset as the
foundation of good dressing.
Are you among the wise who
think of this in purchasing a new
suit ?
Here are popular makes for
your appreciation:
La Vida W-B Warner
C-B Royal Worcester
Henderson
Models for all figures.
Prices, $1 to $lO.
Brassierei
Among the many favorite
makes are wanted styles in hook
front and fold-over back models.
The assortment is delightfully
varied. Prices, 500 to $3.
Underwear of Filmy
Crepe de Chine
Qualities are dependable; styles are
unapproachable and assortments
large.
Crepe de Chine Bodices and Camisoles in
white and flesh: trimmed back and front
with wide lace insertion, beading and lace.
Price SI.OO
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise—lace
trimmed models, in flesh and white. Prices,
$2.50 and $2.98
Crepe de Chine Gowns lace and rib
bon trimmed; simple and elaborate models.
Priced at $3.95 to SIO.OO
Crepe de Chine Bloomers, in flesh and
white; rubber band at waist and knee. Price,
BOWMAN'S—Third Floor $1.98
HUUUSBURO TELEGRAPH
Take, as an instance, a nobby suit
around fifteen dollars, or less. Can
you imagine the wide range that must
be had on up through the popular
"twenties"—"thirties"—"forties" and
on up? ,
Among the popular-priced garments, new
models are—
—Navy gabardine with a coat that flares
in true skirt fashion; loosely belted; priced
at $25.00
—A lustrous broadcloth in genuine mili
tary style, on which buttons, braids and tas
sels hold full sway $37.50
—The much talked of "Chin Chin" mod
el ; buttoning high around the neck and trim
med with fur at collar and cuffs . . $37.50
—Reminder of "Norfolk" days, but a
greatly improved model in navy whipcord;
full box back $25.00
—A host of other creations that you will
care to see; to thoroughly inspect; to com
pare with others' garments; and finally to
decide in their favor.
Coat Styles Are Perhaps
More Varied Than Ever
We aim to present large varieties
because they afford easy choosing;
but won't you agree that sometimes
it's even hard to choose then, every
style is just as smart and jaunty as
can be?
We'll help you, of course, in choos
ing the most becoming.
Here again, we speak of assortments as
the leading factor, and ask you to see the
styles for yourself. Note the wide range—
—A green and white barred boucle: semi
formfitting; flare bottom $9.98
—Subdued plaid in zibeline with a large,
comfy collar and wide belt $17.50
—Silk corduroy; a beautiful material in
field mouse shade; double over-lapping belt
and flare bottom $22.50
And upward to—
—African brown duvetyne ; fur collared
and cuffed; long, unbroken lines in back ;
flare side $42.50
In all the assortments are decidedly pleas
ing, and you may depend upon securing
something to suit your fancy.
WINS THE
The Sweater Season is on in earn
est. To delay the purchase of a good
serviceable, stylish sweater now,
means less wear and perhaps the sac
rifice of comfort.
Let us show you the new styles just
received which include plain and
smartly belted models in heavy
weaves; ruff and Bryon collars; in
white, Copenhagen, rose, old rose and
cardinal.
Prices range from $2.05 to $5.95.
Import Sweaters
You'll appreciate the splendid grade of
wool used ,and the extra fine workmanship
in these sweaters made across the ssas.
Showy and subdued tones are called tango
mixtures and plain shades arc also in evi
dence.
Stylish models in Byron, ruff and V-neck
effects. Priced at .... $7.50 and $8.50
BOWMAN'S—Third Floor.
yf /
New and
Creations—
Last Wo
Millinery
To picture these clever styles—even
to see the smart shapes and unique
trimmings is not to fully appreciate
them.
You must see them worn!
Needless to say, the various effects
are truly characteristic of Bowman
leadership in style.
To-morrow, you may have the op
portunity of seeing them worn during
the Fashion Revue, an<J to note the
graceful lines and becoming designs.
A large collection of trimmed hats
referred to above are priced at
$13.50
An Open Door to
Domestic Economy
through These Offer
ings of—
Domestics
Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin, S'/S? yd.
regularly 12}4c —36 inches wide; useful
lengths.
Cretonnes, syd. regularly Bc—27
inches wide; cut from full pieces.
Apron Ginghams, 50 yd. regularly 7c
—cut from full pieces; assorted patterns.
Outing Flannel, yd. regularly
—36 inches wide; light patterns.
Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheeting, 26? yd.
regularly 35c Bl inches wide.
Unbleached Sheeting, 22# yd. regu
larly 30c Bl inches wide; good weight.
Mohawk Sheets, 67? regularly 90c
81x90 inches; marked E. S., slightly mill
soiled.
Unbleached Muslin, 7? yd. regularly
100 -40 inches wide; good quality.
Wall Paper
Grass Cloth, embossed satins and fabric
effects; 50c and 60c values, at, roll .... 280
Sunfast Oatmeal Papers in all latest
shades, sold jvith borders, at, roll .... 11?
Decorative Effects in various colors, suit
able for all rooms, sold with borders, at, roll,
3
BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor
Black Silk Taffeta
The Most Wanted Dress Fabric of
the Moment —some splendid values
here. Plentiful assortment.
36-inch Black Silk Chiffon Taffeta, green
edge, fine quality; regularly $1.19. Yard.
890
36-inch Black Silk Taffeta white lace
edge ; chiffon finish ; regularly $1.25. Yard.
SI.OO
36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta black
edge; perfectly woven; regularly sl.3y.
Yard $1.19
40-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta—blue edge ;
fine quality; regularly $1.50. Yard, $1.25
40-inch Black Chiffon Taffetz fine qual
ity ; evenly woven; regularly $i 50." Yard.
# $1.98
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.
Sale of Pattern-Length
Woolen Dress Fabrics
Dollar grade of Granate Weave fab
ric; firm, even texture; splendid for
dresses, skirts and suits; perfect shades
of navy, Copenhagen, green, brown and
black. 54 inches wide.
4 yards for $2.40; value $4.00.
V/ 2 yards for $2.70; value $4.50.
. 5 yards for $3.00; value $5.00.
SEPTEMBER 28, 1915.
The Showing of Blouses
Has Attained A New
Record For Variety
—and Cleverness
The Fashion Show seems to have
added impetus to the already large as
semblage, for pretty styles have been
arriving faster than ever, and the
present assortments are a treat to
view.
• Never so many clever styles in net waists,
but these are mentioned as only one feature
—there are numerous others and just as
popular.
To-day we tell of only better grades, but
the lower-priced blouses are worthy of con
sideration as well.
Combination of pink charmeuse and net,
silk embroidered, velvet collar finished with
net bows, at $12.95
Black net with metallic embroidered ef
fect ; Panne velvet collar, gorgeous lac»
front, at $12.7.'
Evening waist of silk net with brocaded
charmeuse bodice and collar; delicate and
colorful, at .• $11.95
Black net over chiffon, embroidered de
sign ; rose Georgette collar, at $0.95
Black net, in block effect, white net ves
tee, old rose collar ,at $5.95
Navy chiffon over plaid, new style collar
in novel effect, at $5.95
Crepe waists in suit shade plaids, button
trimmed, at $3.48
BOWMAN'S—Third Floor.
A New Kind of
STYLE SHOW
Children's Autumn
Apparel
Shown On Live Models
Heretofore, the grown ups only have
had the pleasure of seeing the new
Fashions for themselves poised and
paraded.
Now comes the children's turn, and
Two Cunning Youngsters
—who care not about the grins and
gazes of a large audience, will prom
enade in the big Style Show which
continues.
Wednesday and Thursday,
10 to 11.30 2.30 to 4
This feature will interest mothers
mainly however, and to them we in
vite attendance.
Popular
Trimmings
Are here in an unusually well se
lected variety of styles and grades.
Fur Trimming, 25$ to $2.50 yd.—Coney,
Beaver, Skunk, Opossum, Blue Fox, Russian
Mink, etc.
Chiffon, SI.OO yd. 4O inches wide;
various shades. Printed and bordered chif
fons, range from SI.OO to $2.00 yd.
Tailor Binding Braids, 5$ to 25$ yd.
Black, navy and brown.
Silk "No Tear" Nets, SI.OO yd. —*4o in
ches wide; in black and colors.
Gold Laces, 29$ to $4.50 yd. from l / -
inch to 20 inches wide.
Plaid Chiffons, $1.50 and $2.00 yd.
Georgette Crepes, $1.50 yd.
Rosebud Trimming, 25$ to 500 yd.
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.