12
' • >
;f~U
Taffeta and Plaid Chiffon
* N V*' V l V / " }\\. deep-toned satin overplaids. in rich shades of brown, myrtle,
i * navy and champagne are among the most striking of the new
arrivals.
r ■ T . . I "V f 'l H * Taffeta with rich satin overplaids in navy blue and white and dark
L-v v I I ■ ■# r ~V O ■< navy blue and other combinations, 36 inches wide: yard, $1.25 to 82.00
I 1 f - * I I ( —I I M I f —v » I I I If —111 Plaid chiffons for waists in Garabaldl red, African brown, myrtle,
JL J. XV-/ I /Li IV/ u I X V-ZV-IVJ Wllci Y-S V-S\J 11 X navy and champagne, 40 inches wide; yard 91.25
X - Charmeuse in the newest street shades, 40 inches wide; yard. . $1.:19
Pekin stripe taffeta in dark shades with black satin stripe; yd., $2.00
T \ J I I J j " □ II 1 Georgette crepe in chiffon weight; all dark and light shades, 40
VR Vfii Matter s r lush
▼ »- X %. X \J X J- WW J. -M- Kayser silk in white and black, 40 inches wide; yard $1.25
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor.
A showing that tJers almost unlimited choice of the latest shapes in velvet and velvet and
hatter's plush. The finest qualities of velvet and plush in exclusive shapes are shown in superb
"J*"" *4.0.-, to iHio.oo o • FWpment Sneriak
Large black velvet shape with green or white felt Large black velvet. Puritan shapes I—#dl UCloL>lllolll V-/|^V^VylCllO
facing and band $4.95 $2.05, $1.95 to $7.50 __ , , , _ ...
Black velvet dress shapes, short front and long Small Puritan velvet shapes $1.95 anil $2.95 c COtduroy plaids, all wool, 3o inches Wide. Special, yd.,
back $4.95 Velvet tricornes $1.95 and $2.95 190
Large high-crown sal)or shapes of hatter s plush Velvet turbans and small shapes, $1.95 and $0.50 ->Q wnri l nI ; VP rI nlnirU- V> inrVir< umHp vri ?"»/»
with caracul facing $8.50 Plush sailor and poke effects with velvet facing, mixca piaias, 00 lticnc.s wiae. Special, yd., /t*»>o
Velvet poke shapes in black, navy, garnet and brown, blackberry and blue $2.95 29c all wool albatross in navy blue. Special, yd 250
brown $4.95 and $6.50 Small velvet shapes for elderly women 98c K f ...uUp lawn anrnns with larp rdirp and fmhrniHprv
Green and black hatter's plush dress shapes with Large felt flats for school girls, in green, blue, red, • . ' aprons, Willi lace Cage ana emDroiatry ccn
black velvet facing, rippled brim in back ...SIO.OO rose, brown and black 98c ter. Special 90
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. $9.98 print Brussels rugs, the biggest value ever shown ; 7
different patterns to select from; size 9x12. Special .. $(5.98
r~|—\i y-A 11 j * C O • "* yf -I $1.25 Velvet Brussels rugs: 27x54 inches. Special. 980
Ihe oest Collection or ouit Modes 88in
For Women and Misses lar. Special 450
39c and 50c outing petticoats with embroidered scalloped
That You Have Ever Seen at Pictures in gold frames. Guaranteed not to tarnish—
sl.2s value; size 12x15. Special 890
rt* 4 r* /~\ P* value; size 9xll. Special 490
to Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.
Scores of Styles Now on View
There is a good deal of the military
about many of the new suit models for
Fall. Winter—particularly in the longer
t J ) lines, the braid finish to sleeves and
) L \ waist, the high close-fitting collars and
\ir *") J smart button effects.
/jfjjx / / Ihe Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Suit sec
/ . y / ion for women and misses is an unfail
/ y ing source of style gratification to those
would ensure correct apparel at
jf There are many attractive plain tailored
\ faaistyles for women who are conservative in the
The range at #16.50 to $25.00 includes
An exceptionally good looking suit for women of
Ateffl medium figures is of a tine quality poplin with the
bottom of the coat and the cuffs trimmed with
fmT:J5r graduated bands of silk Hercules braid. Panels of
f/$i I se mater ial. bound by a side belt and ending in the
(f front in a pleated form of trimming. A large flar
jing collar which closes at the throat is an attractive
feature: navy blue, African and green $10.50
_/ / / / A suit that is admirable for large as well as small
9 / women has a broad rever. The coat is finished with
*1 / a top pocket and button trimming front and back;
A/ ~ the back of the coat carries two Inverted pleats. The
XJ suit is of an excellent quality poplin and is specially
priced at $18.50
A very stunninp garment of whipcord is shown in Another garment at $18.50 is a poplin or gabar
a box style, ed«ings of Hercules silk braid and the dine with wide rever which is finished with three
trimmings on cuffs and collar of Hudson seal; In rows of stitching, ending at the bottom of the coat.
navy blue, brown and black $22.50 The side gores of the coat finished in a pocket effect
Gabardine, broadcloth and poplin suits with trim- stitched to match the front. The back of the coat is
mings of beaver, Hudson seal, and embellishments trimmed with two rows of self-covered buttons,
of bands of Hercules silk braid go to make up the Fine quality gabardine suit in African, green, navy
features of twelve distinctly new garments at. .$25.00 and black with two inverted box pleats in the' back
The styles in this group are undoubtedly the most of the coat, trimmed with bone buttons and finished
attractively designed features that we have ever pre- with silk crows feet. A side pocket effect com
sented at a moderate price. The,re are styles of pletes the garment $20.00
suits for misses and Juniors as well as women of me- There are one-half dozen other styles equally at
dium and large figures. tractive in poplin and gabardine at .". si»o 00
1
DINNER TO HARRISRURGERS
Miss Irene B. Wolfe of Camp Hill
gave a little dinner Saturday evening
at her home, in honor of Dr. and Mrs.
E. A. Pyles of this city. The table ap
pointments were of pink with Autumn
flowers In the centerpiece.
HISTORIANS EAT CHICKEN
Chilly T oather interfered to some
extent with the attendance at the first
Fall outing Saturday of the Harris
burg Natural history society to Wild
Cat Falls although there was a fairly
good representation of members. The
party left here early In the morning
for Marietta and took a steamer down
Bringing Dp Father # # # # $ (0) By
I <^WEOOm<; T IHEW*, rn ) [ ME '"j !BY 4CLLY. I AT •> 111 URE ' |ll ''= > MONDAY-
I'M C,o\rs4 TO HOSBWD- bE SURPRISED - VVHAT*> WH * T D/VV YVASH DAY" iM
, — 1
MONDAY EVENING,
the river to Wild Cat. Chicken and
waffles were served at the hotel.
NEWSPAPERMAN HOME
William B. Clark of the staff of the
Philadephia BJvening Telegraph spent
yesterday with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. W. P. Clark at Dauphin.
Mrs. J. R. Hammer, of I>ong Beach,
Cal., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amnion
Hammer, at Penbrook.
Miss Elizabeth of Ty
rone, has returned home after a visit
with Miss Elinor Copeltn, at Four
teenth and Verbeke streets.
Mrs. Lewis Tyson, 406 Briggs
street, and her daughter, Mrs. Scott
Leiby, of Marysvllle, are home' from
Philadelphia.
THE REV. W. C. SIICER HERE
The Rev. William C. Spicer, a for
mer Harrisburger and pastor of the
Gloversville, N. Y„ Presbyterian
church is visiting at the home of his
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mc-
Cullough, North Second street. The
Rev. Mr. Spicer was in Mercersburg
yesterday with his classmate, the Rev.
Dr. Irvine and preached to the stu
dents of the Academy.
Miss Grace Eppley has gone home
to Montclair, N. Y., after spending the
summer in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sherger and
small son, Carter Sherger have gone
to Pittsburgh to remain for ten days
with relatives.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
MOTOR TO LANCASTER
Mr. and Mrs. A. Capin, Miss Bessie
Capin. Miss Helen Capin, Daniel Caplh,
M. R. Siegcl and T. Maclanahan motor
ed to Lancaster Sunday.
SPEAKS AT ENOLA
Mrs. Hillis. will have a special
meeting at the Enola Tabernacle on
Tuesday evening, October 12, to
which her friends in Harrisburg are
especially invited. Several groups of
young women from the New Idea
Hosiery Company are planning to at
tend and the invitation is open to all.
Car leaving Market Square at 7:15
reaches Enola in time for the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rowe of
Hagerstown. Md., are visiting Mr. and j
Mrs. Harry Wilson at Penbrook.
Mrs. Ellen Foley of 607 Forster.
street, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. K. I
A. Frlck at Pottstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacDowell j
Jones of Locust street are home after;
a pleasure trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Catharine Finney of Baltimore.!
was called here Saturday by the death J
of her father, Thomas J. Finney.
Mrs. George Hutchinson of Cleve
land. 0., is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Sara Wells of Green street.
| Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spotts and
i small son, Jeffrey Spotts of Phila
! delphla went home this morning after
| a brief stay among relatives in this
city.
New Garage Opens on
Hill in New Building
The recently constructed Penn Pic
ture Theater at Thirteenth near Derry
has been remodeled into a modern
garage by D. A. Ryan who for seven
years was chief mechanic at the Cen
tral garage and associated with auto
mobile repair work for twelve years.
The Star Garage, as It will be known,
Is 210x35 feet, of modern fireproof
construction, with steam heat and
conveniences. General repair work
and storage will be featured, with
such supplies as are essential. Out
i side at the curb will be a gasoline
| pump and water connections for fill
j ing radiators. The floor has been
I concreted throughout and the rear
' door Is so arranged that cars may
! come in and go out by way of three
different streets.
ARTHI'R H. PAGE IS DEAD
By Associated Press
Chicago, Oct. 11.—Arthur H. Page,
head of the cotton brokerage firm of
j Arthur H. Page and Company of New
| Orleans, died suddenly to-day In his
1 apartment in a downtown hotel. Heart
i disease was believed to have caused
his death.
Finals Played Today
in Tennis Tournament
Much interest is taken in the tennis
tournament at the Country Club of
Harrisburg, the finals of which are
being played this afternoon.
The result of Saturday's play fol
lows: Miss Margaretta Fleming and
Vance C. McCormick won Miss
Virginia King and Dr. George It.
Moffltt, 6-2, 6-1; Miss Edith Wal
ton and Francis J. Hall defeated
Miss Louisa Boyd and Thomas Gra
ham, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4; Miss Dora Coe
and Farley Gannett won from Miss
Harriet Nauman and Harold Walton,
6-1, 6-2; Mrs. Ross A. Hickok and
Evans and Henry B. Bent by default;
D Carney and Thomas Earle by de
fault; Miss Helen Hammond and Ed
win Bevan won from Mrs. Berne H.
Evans nad Henry B. Bent by default;
Miss Frances Morrison and Theodora
Gould won from Mrs. Richard V. Mc-
Kay and George Comst.ock by default.
In the semifinals, Miss Dora Coe
and Farley Gannett defeated Mrs.
Ross A. Hickok and Francis J. Hall, 1
6-1, 6-4; Miss Margaretta Fleming
and Vance C. McCormick defeated
Miss Edith Walton and Francis J.
Brady, 9-7, 3-6, 6-1; Miss Helen Ham
mond and Edwin Bevan won from
Miss Frances Morrison and Theodore
Gould, 6-0, 6-1; and Miss Dora W.
Coe and Farley Gannett defeated Ml£B
Helen Hammond and Edwin Bevan,
j G-l and 6-4.
i PRESENT PRETTY I. IN FA'S
TO BRIDE OF THE MONTH
Miss Leona Meta Scott arranged a
linen shower for her cousin. Miss Mary
! E. Scott whose marriage to Theodore
Edward Brown will be an event of
this month. Yellow and white
chrysanthemums decorated the house
and the guests hemmed towels for the
bride. Gifts of household linens were
concealed in a gaily decorated band
, box and presented to Miss Scott. Sup
| per closed the evening's festivities.
LUNCHEON INVITATIONS
Miss Almeda Herman of North
Front street has issued invitations for
a luncheon Saturday, October 16, in
honor of Miss Margaret Stackpole, a
bridc-elect.
RHOADS-BIXLER WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bixler announce
(the marriage of their daughter. Miss
I Bessie R. Bixler to Roy G. Rhoatfs of
j Bethlehem, which took place at Allen
-1 town on Saturday, October 9, at twelve
o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads will be
"at home" in their newly-furnished
! apartment after the fifteenth of Oc
i tober at Bethlehem, where Mr. Rhoads
1 is employed.
OCTOBER 11, IV&r
(■Other Personals on Page 1]
JANE TtITTLE IN
MUSICAL EVENTS
Benefit Song Recitals Monday
and Tuesday Evenings at
Fahnestock Hall
Both this evening and to-morrow
evening there will be benefit concerts
at Fahnestock Hall, arranged by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the G. A. R. Jane
Tuttle, soprano, a native of Brooklyn
and a pupil of Mnxe. von Feilltz has a
charming voice and rare interpreta
tion. She will be assisted by Genevieve
Fodrea, violinist and Ruth Klauber,
pianist, both of whom have studied
abroad and made reputations in this
country.
This evening's program includes:
First Cycle: Aspiration Fleder
man's waltz. Strauss-Scliutt, Ruth
| Klauber; Spring, Hildaeh; Found,
Strauss; The Lorelei, Liszt, Jane Tut
tle; Mazurka, Mlynarski; Nocturne,
Chopin-Sarasate; Humoreske, Kooian;
I Genevieve Fodrea; Sing to Me, Sing,
j Homer; Love is Lord, Well; Wind
' Sonrr. Rogers; Aria, Selected Jane
j Tuttle; Alia Marcia, Sinding; Spinning
I scng, from the Flying Dutchman,
| Wagner-Liszt; Ruth Klauber; Gypsy
1 Airs, Sarasate, Genevieve Fodrea;
I Alone, Watts; Bendemeer's Stream,
I Irish: Little Teddy Bear, Levey;
|Mursetta's Waltz Song, Puccini; Jane
, Tuttle.
To-morrow evening's program will
] comprise:
! Second Cycle: Achievement Se
c-1 ond Scherzo, Chopin, Ruth Klauber;
I The Nightingale's Song, Nevin; Ro
-1 mance, Debussy; Love's Torment,
j Barthelemy-Caruso. Jane Tuttle;
Faust Fantsia, Wieniawski, Genevieve
Fodrea; In Moonlights, Elgar: Sand
man's Lullaby, Humperdinck; Secrecy,
Wolf; Aria. Selected, Jane Tuttle;
Presto Seherzardo. Von Wilm; Ro
mance, Grunfeld; Etude Fantastique,
1 Friml, Ruth Klauber; The Zephyr,
[Hubay; Romance, Rubinstein-Wieni
iawski: Bohemian Dance, Randeggor,
| Genevieve Fodrea; Indian Summer,
Cadman; Kathleen Mavourneen.
Crouch: Love is the Wind, Macfayden;
! Spring, Weil, Jane Tuttle.
LEAVING FOR KENTUCKY
| Mr. and Mrs. William Witman of 21
North Nineteenth street entertained
at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
I Frank William Jackson and Robert
I Jackson who are removing to Ken
! tucky. Mr. Jackson has been trans
ferred by his company, as District
I traffic manager of the American Tele
phone and Telegraph Company, with
offices at Louisville.
5j —the whole family 2
can drive this car i
That's one of the big advantages Ji
of the Detroit Electric. It is
gg so simple and easy to operate and m*
always so safe that each member of your family
can drive it—even in crowded traffic —with per
■ feet confidence. By owning a Detroit Electric you
more than double the dividends in use of your
m automobile investment. The 1916 Detroit Electric
m ® will cost you from £6OO to #725 less than what w/r"'
® you would have had to pay last year. Yet thesa "S—
--_JB new models possess a number of refinements over
HL the 191S cars. Only the many economies of
doubled production enable us to make this lower
price to you. Why not phone today for a demote
8C Prices now $1975 to $2275
HZ Detroit Electric Service Station IT
UNDEN AND SHRUB STKEKTS
C. B. HOI I KIC Mgr.. IL
j| Residence, ON. Front Si. Bell I'll one 315-K
»
Miss Florence Carroll
Hostess at Thimble Te
An interesting asocial event of Sat
urday was the thimble tea given bv
Miss Florence Carroll at her home, "114
North Second street, in honor of Mis*
Helen Stonesifer of Easton, who <4
visiting in the city.
Pink dahlias were used in the de>»-
orations of the house and ret'resl.-
ments followed a pleasant afternoon.
In attendance were: Miss Marguer
ite Robinson, Miss Caroline Patterson,
Mrs. Casslus M. Dunn, Miss Margaret
Miller, Mrs. Frederick Shea, of Nar
berth; Miss Agnes Shand, Miss Lorcne
Shelley, Miss Katharine Coover, <|is«
Anna Margaret Miller, Miss Katharine
Warden, Mrs. Karl Richards, Mist
Georgiana Weigle. Miss Fannie Me-
Camant, Miss Ruth Walzer, Miss Elise
Nixon, Mrs. Roy Stowell, Miss Mary
Rechdolt, Miss Lucetta. Bechdolt, Mrs,
Carson Coover, Miss Mary Buttorff,
Miss Sara Moeser, Miss Grace Rlioada
and Elizabeth Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Beaner are visit,
ing friends in Columbia.
Miss Grace Holmes has gone to
Philadelphia for a week's visit with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard White and
small son Evan White, Mr. and Mrs.
j Daniel White and daughter Kathleen
of Washington, D. C., came here by
automobile Saturday and spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Young, 418
South Sixteenth street, are spendins
some time in Hagerstown.
Mrs. Preston Gillilan and two chil
dren, of Columbus, Ohio, who wcru
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.
Stoner, 1726 Fulton street, have ye
turned home.
Mrs. Thomas Larkin, 1522 Naudain
street, is the guest of Prof, and Mrs.
Kelly in Pottsville.
Mrs. Relle Nash and Robert Nash
have gone home to Jamestown, N. Y.,
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lon
don, 228 South Fourteenth street.
C. M. Kaltwasser, general manager
of the Harrisliurg Light and Power
Company, has returned home after a
brief trip to Philadelphia.
ELKS TO DANCE
Invitations have been issued for tho
tlrst of the series of Fall informal
dances to be held to-night at the Elks
club. Many out of town guests are ex
pected.
CARD NIGHT AT CLUB
"Card night" will be observed to
morrow evening at the Colonial Coun
try Club. There will be music and
refreshments and prizes will be
awarded.
WILLIAM JENNINGS, JR.
IN GERMAN HOSPITAL
William Jennings, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Jennings of Dun
cannon and a student at Lehigh Uni
versity, was taken suddenly ill with
appendicitis last week at South Beth
lehem and removed to the German
Hospital, Philadelphia, for an appen
dicitis operation. Mrs. Jennings is
with her son, Mr. Jenntngs being with
the Governor's party on tour.