10 i here not alone because prices are loner, but because qualities are |! Learn to Depend Upon This Big Store For the Solution of Al jj Your Shopping Problems All shopping problems vanish when you enter this store. Here the quality you seek will j; found—here prices will enable limited funds to do all that is required of them—here at all tim !! will be found practically all of the little things you need in every day life, in a little better quali !; and lower prices than are to be found elsewhere. Prices throughout the store are within the range of 1 to with the exception of the M ;! linery Department. In this department, naturally, prices must go beyond the 25c limit in ord !; to present a wide range of styles of desirable quality. But outside of this department, pric ;; elsewhere throughout the store are lc to :25c j! / || Departments Throughout the Store Offer Thousands of Attractive Bargains in the Following New Fall Merchandise: Notions Handkerchiefs ]| Ribbons Stationery || Laces and Trimmings Toilet Articles j| Muslin Underwear Pure Candy || Ladies' Neckwear & Gloves Jewelry || Men's Furnishings Leather Goods 11 Hosiery for Women and Ladies', Children's and Children Infants' Ready-to-Wear || Dry Goods Books for Young and Old ij Dress Fabrics Games Art Needlework Materials Household and Kitchen 11 and Supplies Supplies In Our Millinery Department ;[ To-morrow morning we shall place on display an entirely new line of Silk Velvet and Hatter's Plush Hats Including the New High Crown and Puritan Shapes Also the new Sailors, Pokesf. Colonial and Large Flat Sailor Effects Trimmed Hats j; from our own workroom—New Outing and Sport Hats—New Auto Hats—and a new line ;; of Children's Trimmed Hats. Trimmings—all the newest ideas including the New Fur, Gold and Silver Novelties, ;; Ostrich Fancies, Ribbons, etc., At Lower Than-Elsewhere Prices rii~~ SOUTTER'S All the newest hits are to ..c to 25c Department Stor !; be found here. Prompt ser- , jj vice ,o special orders. Where Every Day U Bar B ain Da y |; «- 215 Market Street Opposite Courthous PRESIDENT IS SHOWERED WITH CONGRATULATIONS [Continued From First Pa«i\] hut a few intimate friends who knew that the friendship of the President for Mrs. Gait had developed into an intimacy that foretold marriage. That Mrs. Gait had become a companion of the President was known, however, in official circles because she appeared frequently with him not only on mo tor rides but at baseball games. Close friends who watched the friendship develop expressed to-day their pleas ure at its culmination not only he cause of the personal happiness of the President but because it meant a change from a life of loneliness and HE AD and shoul- \ tiers above all jj !; others stands Mo |i i Fall's 44 Magic "-the < !» very newest style in good «| ( [ hats. It's a light weight i; soft hat with a flat brim—it !| 11 becomes every man. All !| !; shades. They're !| $3.00 !| OPEN EVENINGS !| \ McFalVs | Hatter*. Men's Furulahers '! J' and Shirt Makera. J» } THIRD AND MARKET j; WWWWrtWVWVWVWWVb THURSDAY EVENING, unvaried occupation to an atmosphere of helpful companionship. His inces sant labor alone m the White House during the period of mourning had affected his spirits. When he began to take a renewed interest in personal affairs his friends noted immediately a change for the better in his health and the energies with which he at tacked tremendous problems before him. Woman of Rare Beauty Mrs. Gait is regarded as a woman of rare beauty and charm. Those who have known her best predicted to-day that she would be asithe first lady of the land a popular hostess as well as a comfort and support to the Presi dent in his daily work. Mrs. Gait is about 38 years of age. youthful in appearance and simple in her tastes. She is the widow of a well-known businessman of Washing ton who died eight years ago. She was married in 1596. Before that she was Miss Edith Boiling, of Wyteh ville, Va. Her father was William H. Boiling, a lawyer of distinction. in the circle of cultivated people with whom she mingled in Washing ton, Mrs. Gait has always been sought out for her unusual character and gifts. Miss Margaret Wilson, the President's eldest daughter, and her cousin, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, first brought Mrs. Gait into the White House circles. They met her in the early Fall of last year and were so much attracted by her that they sought her out more and more fre quently and the friendship between them rapidly ripened into an affec tionate intimacy. It was through this intimacy of his daughter and cousin that the President had an opportunity to meet and know Mrs. Gait. Not until this summer,-however, when Miss Bones invited Mrs. Gait to Cornish, N. H., as a house guest did the Presi dent and Mrs. Gait become Intimate friends. Pleasant Sensation The announcement came as a pleas ant sensation to social circles in Wash ington because it was regarded as a certain forerunner of a social season at the White House. Receptions and State dinners which have been omitted for a year on account of the period of mourning will now be renewed. It is believed that the wedding will take place just before the first of the State functions occurs in December. Probably the first public appear ance of the President and Mrs. Gait will be at the world's series baseball game in Philadelphia on Saturday. Mrs. Gait is fond of athletics, rides horseback occasionally and plays golf. She is interested as well ill literary and charitable pursuits. Mrs. Gait' was besieged to-day by photographers and interviewers but she declined to add anything to the simple announcement made last night HURT ON TRAIN James Towel!, 69 West Second street, Greensburg, while on his way fro mthat city to Harrisburg yester day afternoon, fractured his right shoulder, when he was thrown against a seat in the train. PICKWICK CLUB MEETS Members of the Pickwick club held a pleasant meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Harriet Presberry. A short business session was followed by a social hour and refreshments. The [next meeting will be held at the homo of the president, Mrs. C. C. Duffln, 809 South Tenth street. EAST HARRISBURG W. C. T. V. A regular meeting of the East Har risburg W. C. T. U. will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Fourth Reformed church. Reports of the recent State convention will be presented by the delegates and Mrs. S. A. Wilson, a W. C. T. U. State or ganizer will give a talk. The Dauphin County State Executive Committee [ will hold a brief session after this meeting. PROGRESSIVE CARD PARTY AT THE STOUFFER HOME Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stouf fer were entertained at their home, 312 Hummel street, at progressive five hundred Monday evening with a sup per following. Pink and white flowers and ferns made pretty decorations. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Yohe, Mr. and Mrs. Knochle, Prof. I Sniyser and Mrs. Smyser, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stouffer, Mrs. W. Balsbaugh, Mrs. Attick, Prof. John Hoak, Miss Sheats, Miss Neva Rupp and Chester Stouffer. all of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Philabaum, of Camp Hill; M. R. Mishler, Miss Grace Witmer, Miss Ada Witmer, of Mechanicsbjirg; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Loser, Progress; Prof. G. W. Henry and Miss Grace Henry, of Penbrook. PARTY FOR MABEL MORETZ ON HER ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY Miss Mabel Moret«, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mor etz, of North Sixth street, had a little | party last evening in celebration of her eleventh birthday. Flowers and gifts were presented the young girl whose guests enjoyed games and mu sic followed by refreshments. In attendance were the Misses Ma bel Moretz, Irene Nisley, Clara Bell Nlsley, Verna Wright, Violet Forsyth, Violet Wright, Edna Pressley, Jessie Steckley, Sadie Bitting, Gertrude Wade, Carrie Wade, Ethel Wright, Ruth Orum, Laura Miller. Sara Leiso Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Wright and son. Raymond Wright: Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Keener, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Moretz. W. C. T. U. MEETING The Dauphin county executive com mittee ot' the W. C. T. U. will meet to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Fourth Reformed Church, Sixteenth and Market streets, following the meeting of the East Harrisburg W. C. ,T. U. j HARRIS3URG TELEGRAPK or raHl \ L^AgJo^>S> NO EXTRA CREWS FOR P. R. R. HERE Freight Is Heavy; Local Offi cials Say Present Forces Arc Adequate Reports from Altoona that eight more crews would be added to the Middle division pool were denied by Pennsylvania Railroad officials to day. It was stated that furloughed men were all back at work, and that crews were making good time. It was said the present forces can take care of the winter traffic. Additional figures made public to day show increase in all traffic east and west during September. During the month 50,306 cars loaded with bi tuminous coal were sent eastward over the Middle division; coke, ,3,397 cars; miscellaneous freight east, 35,650 cars; west, 24,032 cars. The monthly car movements over all lines starting with April follow; April, 638.775; May, 714,451; June, 724,615; July, 768,112; August, 800,- 240; September, 818,860; total, 4,- 465,064. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURtt SIDE Philadelphia Divl»lon—l33 crew first to go first; 118, 111, 115. Engineers for 133, 111. Firemen for 133. 118, 115. Conductors for 133, 118. Flagman for 133. Brakemen for 133 (two). 111. Engineers up: Dennison, Newcomer, Hennecke, Tennant, Brooke, First. Firemen up; Weaver, Duvall. Rhoads, Bushey, Everhart. Huston, Collier, Shaffer, Robinson, Wagner. Conductor up: Horning. Brakemen up: Summy, Lindley, Burke. Desch, Hivner. Middle Division —24 crew first to go after 2:30 p. m.: 22, 238, 25, 250. 225, 224. Conductor for 25. Brakemen for 24 (two). Engineers up: Kugler, Mumma, Hertzler, Ulsh, Webster, Wissler, Shirk. Firemen up: Kuntz, Thomas, Fritz, Mohler, Wagner, Simmons. Sheesley. Conductors up: Patrick, Huber. Brakemen up: Kerwin, Strauser, Plack, Bolan, Kieffer. Roller, Stalil, McHenry, Myers, Kohll, Henderson, Wenerick, Kilgore, Rissinger, Peters, Spahr, Werfrev, Kauffman, Kane, Near hood. Yard Creim— Engineers for second 8, fourth 8, 10, second 22. 38, 50. Firemen for 6, fourth 8, 12, 20, sec ond 22, 32, 52. Engineers up: Saltsman. Kuhn, Sny der, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler. Beck. Harter, Biever, J. R. Snyder, Rodgers, Malaby. Firemen up: Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Wilson, Bair, Eyde, Keever, Ford, Klerner, Maeyer, Crawford. KNOI<A SIDE Philadelphia Division— 2ol crew first to go after 2:15 p. m.: 37, 39, 18. Engineer for 231. Firemen for 201, 237. Conductor for 239. Conductors up: Walton, Pennell. Brakemen up: Vandling, Musser. Middle Ulvlnlon —lo3 crew first to go after .:30 p. ni.: 105, 102, 110, 118, 236. Engineers for 102, 110. Fireman for 102. Flagman for 105. Brakemen for 103, 110. Yard Cmv«— To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 122, 130, third 126. Ex tra, 104. Firemen for second 108, 134, 130. third 126.. Extra, 104, second 102, third 102. Engineers up: Stees, Miller, Kcpford. Smiley, Famous, Rider. Firemen up: Ewing, Detweiler. Mc- Naly. Fenical, Brown. Harron. Forten baugh, Quigley, Feass, Zeiders. THE READING llarrlnhurg Dlvlxlon— 11 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 23, 9, 8, 21, 12, 24. East-bound—s4 crew first to go after 12:45 p. ni.: 57. 64. 61, 69, 62, 60. Engineer for 62. Fireman for 54. Conductors for 62, 11. 15, 17. Brakemen for 9, 11, 21. Engineers up: Crawford, Swe«ley, W.vre, Singer. Morne. Firemen up: Warner, Bingaman, Bowers, Rumbaugli. Henery, Anspach, Carl. Dobbins, Harman, Easterline, Blumenstine, Peters, Longnecker. Brakemen up: Bailey, Dart, Boyer, Wise, Haurer. Ware, Voder, Mimmert, Shader. Leader, Dalir, Woland, Dare. W. C. 1. FORNEY I)IKS William C. 1. Forney died at his home, 418 South Thirteenth street last evening after a lingering illness, aged 29 years. He is survived by his mother. Amanda S. Forney and two sisters. May and Mabel. He was a member of the Modern Woodman, No. 5250, Camp 500 P. O. P. of A., and formerly a member of Company D, Eighth Regiment, N. G. P. He was employed by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company as chief clerk to G. W. Eichholtz, foreman car inspectors. The funeral services will be held at his late home, Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, conducted by the Rev. A. M. Stamets of Augsburg Lutheran church of which he was a member. Burial at the East Harrisburg ceme tery. TO-DAY S REAI/TY TRANSFERS Realty transfers recorded to-day in cluded the following: S. H. Zimmer man et al. to Mary B. Wright et. al., Hlghspire, $237; Moses Hall to Isaac Marcus, half interest in properties at Sixth and Dauphin and Sixth near Dauphin, $1; Statne Real Estate Com pany to John S. Hains, 1810-12 Swa tara street, $1; Lewis Raturln to State, 40S Filbert street, $1,550; C. E. L. Keene et al. to J. D. Spangler, 2014 Svatara street, $2,500. Sore Throat Wisdom. To relieve Sore Throat you must get at the seat of the disease, removing the cause. Nothing else does that BO quickly, safely and surely asTONSILINE. A dose of TONSILINE taken upon the first appearance of Sore Throat may save long days of sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wisdom and buy a bottle of TONSI LINE today. You may need it tomorrow. TONSILINE is the standard Sore rfr Throat remedy best known and most effective and most used. Look 13 for the long necked fellow on the rj bottle when you go to the drug store to get it. 2oe. aiid 50c. Hospital Size SI .00. *" AMUSEMENTS c^oxv\oSi R-IOc—TO-DAY—S-1 Or FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILLIAM FOX preaenta the in out emlncat and popular of THE BLINDNESS OF all >«r>, VIRTUE." WILLIAM FARNUM in "SHANGHAIED," "THE WONDERFUL FEATURING ADVENTURE." CHAS. CHAPLIN A Photodrama that marks an epoch FRICESi of the picture*. Matinee, sc, 10c. Evening, 10c, 15c.' j said one of the greatest thinkers this country ever produced. NERVE! A whirr and a whiz! Then nothing between our bird man and destruction except his nerve! He takes no chances with strong, rank, nerve-breaking tobacco. His choice is mild, mellow PICNIC TWIST with the long-lasting taste. MICIVIST 5* ill CHEWING TOBACCO |llPlßi||| Let PICNIC TWIST he your choice, 4 too. You will never want black tobacco after trying this soft, clean-made, convenient twist, 1 made of selected leaves of the mildest sort. | Try asc twist, then buy a 11-twist drum. I Every I But be sure it's a PICNIC TWIST drum. I Dciracco Gr. AM, PASSENGERS KILLED . Washington, Oct. 7.—A1l the passen-| gerfc were killed in a train wreck on 1 the Mexican railway between Vera, Oruz and Mexico City, according to one message to the State Department to day. Another dispatch estimated 50 persons were killed and HO injured. There were no foreigners injured, so far as known. The accident occurred j on a steep grade near Maltrata last j Tuesday. Corns and Callouses Don't endure foot agony. Here | j 1 is quickest and surest remedy t| 1 known. "Two tablespoonfuls of t| 1 Calocide compound in warm foot t 1 liath." This gives instant relief; t ! 1 corns and callouses can be peeled f j right oft. Equally effective for t aching or sweaty feet and sore { bunions. It acts through the t 1 pores .rej.ioving the cause. Darge 7 " liox of Calocide twenty-five cents f at any drug or general store, t " Prepared at Medical Formula J " laboratories, Dayton, Ohio. :: ! AMUSEMENTS RSffiT Two of the greatest musicians, play- , ing for pictures, at the Regent. j TO-DAY INA CLAIRE in "The Wild Goose Chase." j Paramount. TO-MOIIROW AND FRIDAY i CHARLIE CHAPLIN In his newest and best release, "SHANGHAIED." Two Reels. pniDAY-ONE DAY ONLY ELLA HALL in "JEWEL." j Professor C. Walter Wallace, the ' blind organist, plays from 2 p. m. 'till 4.30, and from 7 'till 11 p. m. Miss Marlon M. Merchant, plays from 10 to 2 and from 4.30 to 7 p. m. i i * GRAND THEATER' DERRY STREET TO-NIGHT »c;il tISTARK," In nl* p»rt«, featur ing FrHDcea X. Hush man. Beverly Hayne. OCTOBER 7, 1915. | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS 'r " ~ ~i | jg, « Last Tw " n,orro,v —Matinee and Evening I Time THE FAMOIs n Monte Carlo s Lreatore gms With HARRY WELSH AND HIS BAND "" ld y rcH \\ iirhi « ScrlcM lteturiia at Matinee. ' BERNABO-SOPRANO niu ,, s _ Mnt | llef , 25Ct 380 and 50c , NIGHT—2Sc to *I.OO Night, 15c to 75c. Saturday, Matinee and lituht, Orphcum Theater, Monday Evening, OCTOBER 0. October 25c. CHARLES FIIOHMAN Otis Skinner MEL B A Beatrice Hnrrlnon, 'eellint; Robert In a Comedy of Character and Parker, baritone) St. Legere, pianist. Situation, TICKETS—#I.OO, #1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Li /"• 1 J .1 lir 11 ff BOXES—SI2.OO, SIH.OO and $20.00. LOCK 0 Lil6 W (UK Mali orders accompanied by re mlttnnce and Mtaiuped envelope filled By HENRY ARTHUR JONES. before the openinw of public dale In PRICKS .Matinee. 25c to $1.50; order of receipt. Nlf£lit— 25c to $-.00. Public Sale Opcnn nt Bo* Office SEATS TO-DAY. October 22. MONDAY EVENING ONLY—OCTOBER 11TH Scat* To-morrow DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS Frances Starr IN THE MOST WIDELY DISCUSSED PLAY OF THE YEAR MARIE-ODILE A story of convent life, by EDWARD KNOBI.AUGH, author of "KISMET," "THE FAUN" and "MY LADY'S DRESS." PRlCES—Oreheatra, $2,00, $1.50, sl.oO| Balcony, SI.OO, 75c. 50c» Gallery, 25c. C MWWWKTOtOBTSTB ~ -30 ' 10 " 1Sc * M C LAob VAUDCVIILE Evening 7.30, mntlnun to i BU raryj w&m ■ h&l m Another Big; Show of Orphcum Quality. I | Jessie Blair Stirling, Nevins&Erwood I FrHOFS nF RnNNIP FLOOD AND ERNIE I "smTi ANn" VALENTINE VOX 1 UvUILAI"!/ GEORGE EARI.E A CO., M SlnglnK. Dani'lnE nnil a 1 UHK I*l lie Band. "GETTING ACQUAINTED.** ■ Motion Pictured of the Allentonn Knlr, shimlng the Mldvta?, Hone 1 RaclßK and All Eventa of Intereat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers