4 We>Qr> / ThqyLace In Front new Fall and Winter models of the Gossard corsets are now being shown. A higher bust and a slight carve at the waist line n.ark the distinction in this year's mod els which assuredly will find favor witli the woman who dis criminates. M.&R.Keefe 107 A N. 2d St. Miss Elizabeth Garner, of Forster street, spent the week-end at Philadel phia and Germantown. The Rev. J. S. Arnientrout, of Wood bine street, is home from Erie, where he attended a Sunday school confer ence. The most widespread disease The most widespread disease in form of Senreco Tooth Paste, the world today is that dread af- Senreco contains the best cor fection of the teeth called pyor- rective and preventive for pyor rhea. Nine out of every ten grown r hea known to dental science, persons have it to some extent. Used daily it will successfully pro* You may have it and be unaware tcct y our teeth from this disease, of it. Why? Because scientists Scnreco alsQ contains the best have proved that the cause of this h&rm]e3( t for k ; the i-hhj it . thousands have this disease and refreshing flavor and leaves a do not realize it until it reaches wholesomely clean, cool and pleas the advanced stages of bleeding an t taste in the mouth, gums and loose teeth. Start the Senreco treatment , Accept the advice dentista tonight—full details in the folder everywhere are giving and ggk wrapped around every tube, take special precautions in Symptoms described. _ A your daily toilet against this 25c two oz. tube is sufficient disease. To meet the need \\ 1 for 51X ° r of , , ti. . \fi j#® pyorrhea treatment. Get for such a daily treatment nreco at druggies and to enable everyone to V-H \ today> or send Btamps take the necessary precau-. 1 U or coin f or gamp l e tu be and tions against this disease, a I folder. Address The Sen prominent dentist has put t tanel Remedies Co., 507 his own prescription before Union Central Bldg., Cin thc public in the convenient Sampu •(*« cinnati, Ohio. Complete j Office Outfitters OFFICE TABLES M for A thousand different uses—a place for everything. BURNS & CO. A i Tflsa To-morrow—Matinee and Night POPULAR MATINEE— VrCCKwoevv*) rsjicht - 5c " nd "• ® FATHER WILL W. WHALEN'S SELWYBf A CO. I'HESENTS WILL W. WHALBS'S THE SHOW THAT HAS UNDER" ILL-STARRED COVER BABBIE WITH JUNE CONGREVE *I.OO, ?s<'| Balcony, 7Be, 50c| <. nI - lery, J Sr. I NIGHT PRICES 25c to *I.OO Thursday Matinee and Nlfbt, i Orpheum Theater, Monday Evening, October 14 I October 25. JACK REID AND HIS OWN COMPANY « » ■ A The Record!MELBA Beatrice Harrlnon, 'eellinti Robert _ | Parker, baritone | St. I.egere, pianist. If 1 TICKETS—«I.OO, 51.50. 52.00, S2.SO. lll*P!) IT AfC BOXES—»I2, $lB and S2O. MJM vCllVvl V Mall ordera accompanied by re. > mlttanoe and atamped envelope till— WITH A BIG CHORUS OF "I before the opening of public sale FASCINATING GIRLS ! ln the order of receipt. PRICES Matinee, 25c, 35c, BOei Public Sale Opena at Box Office NUrbt, 15c to Tsc. I October 22. FRIDAY, OCT. 15- Matinee 25c and 50c—Night 25c to SI.OO ! BIUTMSFS TUESDAY EVENING, Mrs. Milton J. Bard visited friends In Columbia yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George McCurdy, of Chatnbersbtirg, have returned home after a visit among relatives In this city. JANE TUTTLE CO. IN RECITAL HERE First Concert Last Evening Re ceived Approbation of Music Lovers Although the Jane Tuttle Concert Company under the auspices of the Ladles' Auxiliary of Post 20, G. A. R. came comparatively unheralded, the first of the two recitals—the second to be given this evening in Fahnestock Hall proved to be a surprisingly meritorious opening of the coming musical season of the city. Miss Tut tle, whose voice is a big, pure vibrant dramatic soprano, trained by Madame 1 Von Feilitz of New York, was given every opportunity in the admirably ar- I ranged program, to demonstrate her versatility conclusively in the three groups allcted to her, and which from Strauss, Wolf, Liszt's Lorelei, through the splendidly sung Aria of Salome, from Massenet's Herodiade, to Mus etta's waltz song, from Puccini's La Boheme, were an increasing delight. No less astonishing and capable were her assisting artists, the pianist, Kuth Klauber and Genevieve Fodrea. the violinist, very brilliant was the effective paraphrase on Strauss' Flederinan's Waltz of Schutt, as well as the spinning chorus from the Flying Dutchman by Wagner-Liszt and char acteristic the gorgeousness of the sing ing Alia Marcia, as played by Miss Klauber, who has had the honor of being a pupil of Heinze of Berlin playing with the Philharmonic Or chestra of that city as well as with Stock's Thomas Orchestra of Chicago. More than a word too, must be said for her discriminating and tasteful ac companying. Miss Fodrea who has studied with Sevcik and Willy Hess is no less the genuine artist, possessing a beautiful tone, a certainty of attack in har monica and double stopping and a rythmic sense unusual to the average virtuoso violinist, her playing of a first group—a Mazurka by Mlynarski, the Chopin-Sarasate Nocturne and the Kozian Humoresque, and as a second number the well-known Gypsy Airs of Sarasate —was admirable in the un usual balance and self-restraint of this sterling young artist. No less promis ing is the already published program for this evening's concert. Miss Mabel R. Carpenter Marries Alpha M. Krout The marriage of Miss Mabel R. Car penter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. B*. Carpenter, 1331 Penn Jitreet and Alpha M. Krout of Steelton, was solemnized this tnorninK at six o'clock at the parsonage of the Otterbein United Brethren church, the Rev. E. S. Rupp officiating. The bride, who was unattended wor a suit of blue broadcloth with a hat to harmonize. She is popular with the younger set of the West End and Mr. Krout is well known in his home town, Steelton. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Krout will make their home temporarily with the groom's parents, 172 South Second street, Steelton. A MEDICINE OF MERIT A proprietory medicine, like every thing else that comes before the pub lic, has to prove its merits. The law of the survival of the fittest ap plies in this field as in others. The reason for the tremendous success of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is because it has been fulfilling a real human need for forty years, so that to-day thousands of American women owe their health and happiness to the marvelous power of this famous medicine, made from roots and herbs —nature's remedy for woman's ills. — Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS - v llj i'v||lKNfl Matinee, 2.30—10 c, I,V. Evening;, 7.30 to 10.30—10 c, 15c, 25c. \nother big »hnn of Orplieiim ex cellence. Sully Family Presenting The Information Bureau Blxley and I.crncr Knlincr mid Brown Wnlnlan Van and Avery World's Series Base Ball Scores By Innings 15c— 10c TO-DAY sc—loc In the Palace of the King From tlie play VIOI.A AI.I.KV made nuch a tremendous Hue emu. A atory well told with a large and capable cast. TO-MOIIROW THEDA BARA IN "SIN" ffc*—loc sc—loc AMrSKMKNTS REGENT 1 To-day DIARY PICKFOHD, the Idol of the acreen In "LITTIB PAL." Paramount. To-morrow and Thuraday. CHAll*- LOTH? WAI.KKH, the famous emo tional actress, In "KIWDLIWG." Paramount. Our Moller four manual pipe organ la played by Professor Wallace from 2 'till 4.30 and from 7 'till 11 p. m., and by Hlu Merchant from 10JI) 'till 2, and from 4.1 M 'till 7 p. m. HARRISBURG &&&S TELEGRAPH SHOWER OF GIFTS FOR NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beckwith Receive Many Presents For Housekeeping Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Beck with. of 2010 North Seventh street, arranged a bridal shower in honor of their son. Edward Beckwith, and his bride. The house was gaily decorated in autumn (lowers and foliage and the guests made merry with games and music followed by a supper. The newlyweds received many beautiful gifts from their friends. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crist. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shaeft'er, Mr. and Mrs. N. 11. Grlmwood, Mr. and Mrs. Heimerdinger and daughters, Mildred and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Thomas and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schell and son John, oi Paxtang: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jef fries and daughters, Iruletta and Myra, Mrs. Moorhead and son William, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Patterson, J. M. Thomas and sor» Harold. Mrs. Heckenrode, W. J. Stauf fer, Frank Hursh, Harry Thomas. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Howard Ward, of Millers burg; Miss Elizabeth Griffin, Miss Bes sie Hutchman. Miss Margaret Barnett, Miss Annie Yeagley, Miss Florence Patterson, Miss Pauline Patterson, Miss Ellen Beckwith, Einmit HJcks, John Adams, George Miller, Robert Thomas, Clayton Yeagley, Ralph Pat terson, Joseph Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Beckwith. Week-End Golf Events at the Country Club Announcement was made to-day of the arrangements for the week-end golf events at the Country Club of Harrisburg. The annual elimination tournament, match play, for the Board of Gover nors' Trophy will start Friday. Mem bers desiring to enter may qualify any time between noon Friday and 6 p. m. Monday. Qualifying scores should be given to A. Boyd Hamilton or to T. J. Dinan, the club professional. The golf committee will announce the drawings on Tuesday when match play in the sixteen* will start. The tourna ment will end on October 30. On that day a "graveyard" tournament will he held. Saturday afternoon a mixed four some event will be held. Entries must be made by Friday noon to Robert Mc- Creath, This will be the second event of the kind this month. On October 2.1 members of the Country Club will visit the Colonial course. November 6 a handicap medal play for the golfers' cup will be held with a tournament for the caddies in the morning. Wiener Roast and Dance in Beautiful Wildwood A party of young people chaperoned by Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Crull, Mies Alice Foltz, Mr. and Mrs. E. Carl Lutz. en joyed a wiener roast at Wildwood Park. The girls and boys who were nearly all pupils of the Central high school, had their feast in the open followed by dancing in the south pa vilion. They walked home around the lake and river driveway. In the party were the Misses Joseph ine Crull, Mabel Rankenberger, Bertlia Hillbish, Katharine Lehman. Muriel Dyler, Hanna Matchett, Bernice Ma thias, Hazel Battey, Catherine Brown, Mary Stouffer, Catherine Waif, lanthu Genrick, Anna Rudy. Mary Freed, Elsie Bradberry. Marion Tagg, Pearl Quinzler, Rea Miller, Katherine Mc- Laughlin, Grace Shadow, Jennie Lid dick, Sara Mountz. Edgar Shadow, < 'alder Brunner, Oscar Sutch, John Ewing, Cecil Crull, "Dutch" Landis. Jack Lenig, Jacob Neekoli, Herbert Cain, Leroy Mountz. Robert Shreffler, Archibald Yahn and Frank Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wildermuth are visiting in Cliambersburg. Miss Helen Stonesifer, of Easton, is visiting Miss Florence Carroll at 705 North Second street. Miss Ivy Huber, of Green street, is spending several days in Atlantic City. Miss Grace Hetrick, 800 North Eighteenth street, has returned from Lancaster and Philadelphia. George Diehl, 163 5 Regina street, is visiting his son. Professor Frank Diehl, in New York. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. JL, Union (fill Suits H/ll That A | Please I $1 to $4 We fit all sizes and shapes, ijr Ask to see them. F* 3rd Near orry a walnut St. TWO SONG RECITALS' —by— Jane Tuttle Dramatic Soprano and Assisting Artists Fahnestock Hall Y. M. C. A. BUILDING SECOND AND LOCUST STS Oct. 11-12 (Monday-Tuesday) 8:15 P. M., 1915. Single Admission, On« Dollar DAVID H. HUBER IS NOW A VOTER Celebrates His Twenty-First Birthday Yesterday With a Surprise Party David H. Huber, of 1616 Penn street, was given a surprise party last evening in celebration of his twenty-first birth day. Congratulations on the important event, gifts and many good wishes were received by the popular young man. The guests had a merry ride about the city In automobiles, followed by a late supper of sauerkraut and kindred delicacies at the Huber home. Sing ing. dancing and instrumental music were enjoyed by the following guests: Mr. and Airs. Harry Wllloughby, Miss Myrtle Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McN'eal, Jay Kyler, Wayne Jeffries, Richard Coover, Herman Early, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huber, Miss Bessie Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Huber and Charles Huber. Party of Young Folks Takes Long Strawride Miss Rachael Dare gave a strawride on Saturday evening in honor of her Lebanon Valley College guests. Miss Fllen Moyer and Amnion Voltz. The party was tak°n in a large auto truck to Middletown. where a chicken and waffle supper was served at the Wind sor House. Games, music and dancing were also en.ioyed by the Misses Elizabeth Stober, Rena Roop, Blanche Stainin. Margaret Taylor. Mary Bechtel, Rernice Paxton, Anna Slober, Ellen Moyer, Katherlne Martz, Alberta Bechtel. Marie Stober, Anna Yowler and Rachael Dare, John Conner. Grant Musser, James West brook, Ralph Reidle. John Wohlfarth, Melvin Dare. Jesse White. John Gos ney, Elmer Henderson, James Brown. John Stamm and Ammon Voltz. IiADIES* AID MEETS The Ladies' Aid Society of the Camp Hill Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Davisson, South Bow man avenue, to-morrow afternoon at 1.45 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. Miss Emilie Patterson, of the Don aldson, spent the day in Philadelphia. Miss Edna Siirenkel has removed from 403 North Second street to apart ments at 317 North Second street. Mrs. Bertha Diffenderfer. of 302 2 North Fifth street has gone to Clymer, Indiana county, to remain for a fort night. Dr. and Mrs. Carson Coover, of 223 Pine street, spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Dean M. Hoffman, of North Third street, are home after a little visit with relatives at Millers bur g. Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling, of Dau phin. spent yesterday with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Wright have gone home to Philadelphia after a brief stay among old friends in town. Miss Kathryn Border and Miss Julia Border, of Jersey City, are guests of their aunt. Mrs. Richard G. Smith, of State street. Miss Henrietta Farley, of Green street, entertained at luncheon to-dav in honor of her cousin. Miss Mildred Farley, of Cincinnati, who is visiting here. Mrs. Marie Greenawalt Miller, of Youngstown, Ohio, was called home by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Greenawalt. at Dauphin. Mrs. T. B. Haynes. of 326 Chestnut, street, is home after a six weeks' visit, with her daughter in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Bignall. of Walnut street, were week-end guests ot Mrs. S. G. Stauffer at Paxtang. Miss Harriet Stewart and Miss Lucy Haines have gone home to Baltimore after a little visit with their aunt, Mrs. Francis H. Stewart, of Penn street. George Hunt and Lyman Hoopes went to Philadelphia to-day to spend the remainder of the week with rela tives. Miss Kate Sterringer and Miss Lulu Sterringer left to-day for Pittsburgh to visit with their aunt, Mrs. Frank Gage, for ten day.? Miss Miriam Ualbraitli, of 2127 North Second street, has returned home after visiting friends at York and Wrightsville, Pa. Miss Catharine Aldlnger and Miss Mary Louise Aldlnger, of 429 Maclay street, are home after a three weeks' stay at Perdlx. Mrs. W. M. Robison, of the Com mercial Bank Apartments. Third and Verbeke streets, has returned to the city after visiting in New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Ryder and children, Robert and Constantine Ryder, of Riverside Drive, have returned from Bar Harbor, where they spent the simmer. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Roberts and small son. John D. Roberts, of State street, left this morning for a pleasure trip to Pittsburgh and Chicago. Miss Stella Romleigh. of Cleveland is a guest of her aunt. Mrs. Stephen F! Brown, of North Second street. Mrs. A. T. Hubley, of North Third street, spent the week-end at her Mount Gretna cottage. Miss Carolyn Llndley, of the State Department of Health, is home after a trip to Philadelphia. Horace B. Mitchell and his sister Miss Mary Mitchell, of 600 North Third street, have returned to the city after a summer's stay at Wernersvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert have just returned home after a pleas ure trip to Wilkes-Barre. Robert W. Moorhead. general man ager of the Moorhead Knitting Com. pany is home after a pleasure trip to New England. Mayo Robinson of Boston is in the city to assist his brother, Irving Rob inson of North Fifteenth street at his new enterprise, the Woman's Shop. Miss Emily K. Franken is ill with typhoid fever at her home, 2009 North Second street. , Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, I informally celebrated their tenth mar riage anlversary at their country place Gilbert Hall, yesterday. Mrs. John Dougherty has returned home to Beaver, Pa., after attending the funeral of her father, Patrick Mc- Nift in this city. Mrs. W. C. Lelb and children of Hazleton are visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dinkel of Terre Haute, Ind., are guests of Mrs. Sue St'll, at 263 Forster street. Miss Charlotte J. Opperman is home after a trip to New York City. George W. Tomllnson is attending the Penn State Optical society conven tion held in the new Chamber of Com merce building. Philadelphia. Other cPrsonals on Pace 6. OCTOBER 12,^1915. T.ADIES' BAZAAR DON'T FORGET 1A 10 C AIL CI DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER IU-J£ O. <HH 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Troth—The Troth Advertises Us" Women's Wear That Has Caught the Fancy of Many Saturday and yesterday women thronged this store and kept us busy every minute of the time. Never has such favor been shown us in past seasons. But never have we shown a more comprehensive and stylish col lection of models than we are showing now. Quality—style—workmanship—price—all will appeal to you as they have to hundreds of others. Come and investigate. ALTERATIONS FREE NEW FALL SUITS QR Stylish models in gab- Ifk Qft Ru 't a <" diagonals W.UO ardine , SHtln llnotli «P1U.30 aIU , popltnßi sllk coat with side and back pleats, and satin lined, trimmed in fur colors ure green, navy, black and bound in silk braid, colors and brown, silk braid and but- are brown, navy and black, ton trimmings. 116.00. value: regular $lG.!>B value; our price our price $!),!•« $10.98 <t 1 C Qfi Beautiful suits in sl4 98 Sultß ,n excellent 010.J70 nno pop))n8 eml v a quality poplin and gabardines, some military ef gabardine, some with Beldlng's feets, others plain tailored, and guaranteed satin lining, plain still others with fur trimmings tailored effects and others with and fancy braid trimmings, braid and button and fur trim- sruaranteed satin liniiiK, colors mings, colors are black, navy, are brown, navy, green and brown and green, values up to black, values up to *25.00; our $20.98; our price $14.08 price .SIB.OB J COATS T DRESSES All the wanted fabrics and _ shades all the most stylish Serge, Poplin, Silk Poplin and models—worth from $7.00 to c o nib 1n at ions of cloth and silk, $17.50: our prices worth sb.;>o to $12.98; our prices $4.98 to $12.98 $4.98 to $10.98 >- M >» Wednesday Special Wednesday Special $2.50 Silk Petticoats, $6.00 Serge Dresses, $1.59 $3.39 Messallne and Taffeta Silk 1 Petticoats, ail wanted shades. All Wool Serge Dresses, new $2.00 and $2.50 values; special model, in navy and black, worth Wednesday d> i ("q $6.00; special Wednes- OQ only w KttJiJ flgy only, choice .... BASKETRY AT THE Y. W. C. A. The class in Basketry at the Y. W. C. A. will bo taught this winter by iss Anna May Miller. The class no doubt will be as large as It was last year as Miss Miller is well prepared Jane Tuttle Uses . Stieff Concert Grand Miss Jane Tuttle, concert soloist, who last night sang at Fahnestock Hall in a recital ar ranged by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Grand Army of the Republic, used a Stieff Concert Grand Piano. She will use it again to-night. Why does she use the Stieff, rather than sonic other piano?—because the Stieff is recognized by artists everywhere as the acme of piano perfec tion. "The Piano With the Sweet Tone," the StiefT is called by discriminating singers and pianistes everyhere. It has that sweet, rich.'incllow qual ity so necessary to set off the best qualities in the singer's voice. In the concert hall the StielT piano is the peerless instrument. In the home, it is a source of unending pleasure and delight. CHAS. M. STIEFF 24 North Second Street TO PUT ON FLESH AND INCREASE WEIGHT Good Advice For Thin People "I'd certainly give most anything to be able to gain a few pounds and stay that way," declare many thin men and women. Such a result is usually not impossible despite past failures. Most thin people are victims of malnu trition. a condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are nor mal. Instead of getting Into the blood much of the fat and flesh producing elements stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro duce a healthy, normal amount of fat the flesh-making food elements must he so prepared in the digestive proc esses that the blood will accept and distribute them throughout the body. There is a preparation called Sargol, which works on this basis and which k la sold by nearly every druggist on a to teach. having taken special work: this summer. The first lesson will ha Kiven Thursday evening; October 2J. Heed weaving and raffla work will both be taupht. If anyone wants to learn to make beautiful baskets call at the association and give in tho positive guarantee of weight Increase or money back. Hundreds have testi fied to weight Increase from its use. Sargol does not of itself make fat, hut is simply a combination of ingre dients of acknowledged merit that, taken with meals, seems to better enable the dlgeslive organs to separate the fattening elements of the food and to prepare them in a form which the blood can readily absorb. Sargol comes in tablet form, is pleasant and easy to take and Its action is perfectly natural and harmless. Sargol is sold by Geo. A. Gorgaa and druggists every - where, who are authorized to refund the full purchase price if weight in crease is not obtained. NOTE—Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder, and while it has produced excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion and general stom ach disorders, care should be taken by those using it who do not want to in crease weight.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers