6 AMUSEMENTS See Tour World's Series Games at the BOARD OF TRADE The Famous Electro Wonder Shows all the Plays Promptly and Accurately. Admission, 25c LEW RITTER. Mgr. i———— C^AcrcuoLi BIG DOUBLE BILL OF FEATURES "THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE" AM) "SHANGHAIED" FEATIRISfi CH.VBME C'HAPLtX e vnv'?. , r , r ( °, , H Champ " n * lv «" to ftU fl .il e matinee, Friday. i rices for this encasement only— ! ( nATl.\RE—ftclOr. BVKMXG— lOe-lSc. To-day and To-morrow, CHARLIE CHAPLIN in his newest release, "SHANGHAIED." Two Reels. To-day only, ELLA HALL in "JEWEL." To-morrow only, BETTY NANSEN the distinguished roval actress in "THE DOCTOR'S SECRET." Professor Wallace plays from 2 'till 4.30 and from 7 'till 11. Miss Merchant plays from 10.30 "till 2 and from 4.30 'till 7. T °- night B * tardmr o™B*nT X * h1 ' Last Time CHARLES FROHMAN THE FAMOUS Presents Monte Carlo otis Skinner In a Comedy of Character and t Situation, Girls "Cock o' the Walk" _ By HENRY ARTHIR JONES. Witt HARRY WELSH PRICES Matinee. 25e to $1.50; Night—2sc to 92.00. PRICES 15c to 75e SEATS ON SALE Monday Nljtht Only. Oct. 11 jOrphcum Theater, Monday Evening, SEATS TO-DAY j October 25. David Belaitco Presents Frances StarrMELBA Beatrice Harrison, 'cellist t Robert Pnrker, baritone; St. Lcicere, pianist. TICKETS—*I.OO, 91.50, *2.00, S2.SO. ■ ■ • /\J*I BOXES—9I2.OO, *IB.OO and 920.00. WfPIFIP 1 111 IIP Mall order* accompanied by re -I"|||| 1%/ villi v mlttance and NtAinped envelope filled before the opening; of public nale In order of receipt. By Edward Knoblaugh. Public Sale Opens at Box Office PRICES •. 25c to $2.(H> i October '22, Tuesday, October SEATS TO-MORROW THE PLAY ALL HARRISBI RG WAS TALKING ABOIT ' LAST SEASON. PHICESi 25e TO 91.50. t '* Chestnut St. Auditorium SATURDAY—-2 P. M. World's Series Came BEST SCORE BOARD IN THE WORLD Did You See This Board Last Year? Good! Well, It's the Same Board Only Better. Bain Check With Every Ticket. aoaro Doors Open at 1 P. M. Game Starts at 3 P. M. ALL SETS 25 CENTS FRIDAY EVETNTTCG, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 8, 1915 Fur Trimmed Suits and Coats Another wonderful showing of newly-arrived fur-trimmed suits and coats, copies from the SSO to S6O models at our popu lar prices that are not to be matched anywhere. Choice of S3O and $35 suits, our special price. $18.50. Choice of coats, S2O to $25 values, our special , price SIO.OO to $13.50. These great values are offer ed in our ready-to-wear ap parel. 810 Norih Third Street Two Former Residents Return to Their Old Home The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wm. Froehlioh are glad to wel come them back to their home town, after living for a number of years In New York City. They will reside at 1011 Green street. Mr. Froehlich who has made a special study of singing and voice placing, spending two years in Italy and Germany, will shortly open a studio here for teaching. He will also resume charge of tho orchestra, which has been in charge of Harry R. I.oeser. in his absence. The orchestra will hereafter be known as the Metronome Orchestra. AMUSEMENTS Another Blr Show of Orpbeum Quality, SCOTCH HIGHLANDERS —IN— "KPHOH of Bonnie Scotland" <;roym;ia karle a co. \EVI>> & ERWOOI) VALENTINE VOX FI.OOD A ERXA Matinee, 2.SO— 10c nnd 15c. Evening. 7«SO to 10.30 - lOc, 15c and 25c. \ - fersonal^PSocist ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF LAST JULY w MRS. FRANKLIN LAMONT CREAGER. Mr. and Mrs. ■William Carman of 1827 Rudy street announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Carrie Marie Garman to Franklin Lamont Creager of this city, July 27. 1915 at Hagerstown, Md. The young people went quietly away for the ceremony, never telling of it until a day or two ago. The bride has heen connected with the Wolfe Studio for some time, and Mr. Creager is in the employ of the Reading Railway. They will be "at home" to their friends after October 15, at 1827 Rudy street. SHOWER OF GIFTS FOR NEWLYWEDS Mrs. Leroy Albright Receives Bridal Presents From Sun day School Class The Philathea class of Grace United Evangelical Sunday school gave a miscellaneous shower In honor of Mrs. Leßoy Albright at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bentz in Herman avenue, Lemoyne. The decorations consisted of roses, cosmos, ferns and dahlias. The eve ning was spent in a social way. Miss Thelma Klugh favoring the guests with a recitation and piano solo. Refreshments were served to the Misses Amy Wltmer, Maude Jobe, Catharine Eby, Effie Benty, Alma Barclay, Bertha Deckman. Susan Deekman, Ella Bentz, Tessie Kaufman, Thelma Klugh. Blanche - Baker, Mrs. Samuel Bomgardner. Mrs. Hattie Fess ler, Mrs. Cora Llchtenberger, Mrs. Klugh, Mr. and Mrs. I,eKoy Albright, Mr. and Mrs. John Bentz, Messrs. Chester Kinter, Russel Bentz, Willis Bentz. Mrs. Albright who was MISS Zora Bentz prior to her marriage was the recipient of many useful gift,s. HUS FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ball of Linglestown were in the city yester day for a quiet little celebration of Mr. Ball's fiftieth birthday. Mr. Ball Is a son of Joseph Ball, a retired builder of 124 Pine street and was connected with his father In business until failing health compelled him to lead an out-door life. .JUST FIVE YEARS OLD Little Winston Hibler, the lively son of Mr. and Mr. Chris A. Hibler. of 1624 North Second street is proudly celebrating his fifth birthday to-day, receiving gifts from his friends and having a special supper in honor of the event. PROGRESSIVE RHCM PARTY The social committee of Harrisburg Lodge of Elks is giving a progressive rhum party at their rooms in North Second street to-night. Prizes will bo awarded and supper will be served. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hoffman who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hoffman at York, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seiffert were the guests of Mr. ind Mrs. Levi Myers at York yesterday. Mrs. T. E. Whlteman of Carbon dale. Is the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller of 1900 Market street. AND ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Lotus Social Club has reorgan ized for the coming year and elected the following officers: President, W. W. Spottswood; vice-presidet, H. S. Smith; treasurer, R. H. Hall: board [of trustees. W. K. Conley, chairman: D. D. Lombert, Russell Robinson and Albert Curtis. House committee. Wil liam Pines, chairman; James Jones, | Froney Foster, Casper Jackson and William Budd. Steward, Charles Madison. Some Notes of Interest About the Y. W. C. A. Events The Vesper service at the Y. W. C. I A. on Sunday afternoon will be at 3:30 o'clock on the roof garden If the weather permits, otherwise in tha John Y. Boyd hall. It will be a "Camp ! Nepahwin Service" and all the girla who have ever attended the camp are asked to be present. Mrs. John W. Reily, the president will preside: Mtos Sara Lemer will play violin solos and Miss Mary Johns Hopper, executive of the field committee and camp leader will speak. The gymnasium classes will all start next Monday, October 11 and the edu cational classes on Monday, October 18. Seventeen hundred new members were gained by the association last Oc tober when It entered the new hulld jlng. It would save a vast amount of work and expense if these members would call at the association and re new their membership for the com ing year. Everyone Is really needed io keep up this great work. Mr. and Mrs. David Attlck of 1315! Market street are home after a pleas ure trip to Philadelphia. iOtlier Personals un Page 7.J ' CAMP HILL CMC CLUB ACTIVITIES Reports of Summer Work and Plans For Winter Made Yesterday Most Interesting reports of the work cf the Camp Hill Civic Club for the past season were made at the meeting yesterday afternoon, at which the president, Mrs. James Millhouse, pre sided. Mrs. Sigmund, of the flower com mittee. and Mrs. Dennis, of the out door committee, announced that priia winners in the nasturtium garden con test were Miss Alexina Bell and Miss Dorothy Kendall, with second prizes going to Allan Outtschall and Miss Florence Schilling. In planning for the new work of the club it has been decided to Interest fha cr.p* a? «!??«■ T A niCQ' "D A7A AR Saturday Special ™™m^f a m?a n oT. u fn I . A U1 L OKaL/iniV $2.00 corsets. <;9r white and flesh colors, worth if'Wimi.fr $2.98; Saturday <£• 1 OC R & Q g pecia , and Thorn- mnt forget 10.1? s 4th St KS T of lace, chiffon and Georgette THE NUMBER 1V" J4l &• tIUUI. THE NUMBER only cr.p, W,i.a „ We AdTertiM 4, Truth—The Troth AJ«rti«. U." 69c Stunning Styles and Excellent Qualities in Women's and Misses' Fall Apparel at Prices That Mean Liberal Savings From every viewpoint—quality, style, workmanship and price-—our unusually large assemblage of Fall and Winter garments for women and misses, has won the admiration of all who have seen them. Here's the reason —the gafments are designed and made hy some of the coun 'WT'L try's best makers—garments made to sell at a higher price than we quote. But under our policy of turning stocks frequently during the season, we accept smaller profits to effect quick sales. That's why you will frequently find some -"iT* [M thing here at a third less than the price quoted by another store for the same garment. Better come in to-morrow and make comparisons. hNew Fall Suits ijj I V\\ ''■ " \ U— A a g* Stylish models in gabardine, satin a /v a Suits in excellent quality Nf \i\ UI I II V lined. c »at with side and back |L I A l|V Poplin and gabardine, some '•M I I 1 \ C ? to " nr ° ,fJT'.,r aVy H «PlTf*vO Tatin. Unin"? g plaln%ailored '1 { I J Itt i| \\ ' black and brown, silk braid and T effects and others with braid 7 ' j I / tl \\ button trimmings. $15.00 value; and button and fur trimmings, colors are black, fti Vj • I:, la "I \ V our price $9.98 navy, brown and green, values up to $20.98; our / 1 • ■ Wm* price , $14.98 (MA AO l dla T B, "r d 1 , ,, T g /\/\] $25.00. Special for vI3»UU I l! 1 ORDERS PLACED LAST WEEK while in New York for the newest creations have ii ! been arriving every day this week. Special efforts have been made to GET THEM HERE !> ; FOR SATURDAY. j| SUITS—In Velvet and all desirable cloth TOP SKIRTS Plaid, Cordurov Mix- 1 ! materials, $lo.OO, Si? 16.75, #17.50, $20.00, tures. Serges, Broadcloth etc $2 9®> to «' I $22.50, $25.00, #.'10.00, $.35.00, $40.00, SIO.OO. ' !; $45.00 and $50.00. " i? , , <; COATS—Velvet, Plush, all new pile fabrics, !' ; WAISTS Georgette Crepe, Pussy Wil- Broadcloth, Mixtures, Whipcords, etc.—Begin- I low Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon Taffeta, ning at $5.00, $7.50, $lO (K) sl*> V> '! ; Messaline, etc. 51.95, $3.50, $3.75, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $25.00, S3O 00 | $3.95, $4.95, $5.50 to $11.50. to $50.00. ' *" >uuu j DRESSES Street I Afternoon I and Evening || $5.00 to $35.00 I SIO.OO to $40.00 | $12.50 to $65.00 || Witmer, Bair & Witmer || ' ' school children in bird life, and with this Idea in view a carpenter has been engaged who wilt show the boys how to build bird houses, to be placed at various private and public places, so that the life of the " little brothers of the air" can be watched at close range, class fee; all who Join the Y. M. C. A. can attend. Mrs. Robert Wilson has resigned the chairmanship of the municipal committee and Mrs. Sweeney appoint ed in her place. Mrs. G. A. W. Bell, secretary of the hoard of directors, has resigned, owing to her removal to Alabama. The club will hold a benefit bridge at the home of the president on Oc tober 29, the proceeds to go toward the fire company. Another bridge will be gtven later to furnish the assembly loom of the high school. Mrs. C. W. Harding and Mrs. Stg mund wore appointed on the member ship committee. Mrs. Millhouse and Mrs. Sigmund were elected delegates to the coming convention of the Fed eration of Pennsylvania Women at Wilkes-Rarre. The club has joined the federation during the summer. Child Labor laws Paul N. Furman, chief of the bu reau of statisticr. and information of the Department of I,abor and Indus try. discussed the features of the new child labor law before the club. He told of the co-operative work of the representatives of the Department of T,ahnr and industry and the Depart ment of Public Instruction in explain ing the requirements of the new law to officers of the school districts and employers in every section of Penn sylvania. The new law, which goes into effect next January 1, he explained, requires child workers between the ages of 14 and 16 to attend continuation schools for at least eight hours a week be tween 8 o'clock In the morning and 5 o'clock in the evening on any week day except Saturday. The State and school districts share the expense of providing teachers and supplying equipment for the contin uation schools in all industrial dis tricts. ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Eleanor E. Walter Modern Folk Classic fe? Gymnastic Dancing 8 N. MARKET SQUARE Bell Phone. Rooms 308-309. * Two Pretty Debutantes Presented in Philadelphia Quite a number of Harrisburgers have received Invitations from Mr. and Mrs. W. Heyward Myers of Philadel phia for the presentation tea to be given at their home in St. David's on Friday afternoon, October 22 in honor 1 of their two younger daughters, the Misses Margaretta Dixon Myers and t Sara Sergeant Myers. Mr. Myers is a vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad company r and lived in this city with his family ■when he was superintendent of the p Middle division. Mrs. Myers was for- f merly Miss Bessie Sergeant, a sister of Mrs. John C. Kunkei, Jr., and the 1 Misses Mary and Sara Sergeant. t Gilbert McNiff of Pittsburgh, has been called here by the death of his t father, Patrick McNiff, of North Sec- c ond street. C M. MALL Ladies' Tailor, 266 H«rr St. Is showing complete and Win ter* styles and materials for Ladies' Suits. Our prices are extremely rea sonable. V Mrs. J. Frank Small has returned to York, after a visit with Mrs. Samuel Veidemayer, in the Fountain Apart ments Miss Hannah Myers of South Front street is spending several weeks with friends at Elmira, N. Y. , Miss Erma L. Bird of 255 South Thirteenth street is home after a visit with Mrs. John P. Hoverter In Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson went to Carlisle to-day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Pearson's cousin, Mrs. Amelia Given Bealil who is well known here.