4 | > Distinctive NEST TABLES—PIain and inlaid mahogany sl2 to $25 Set of four. 6 styles. ARE showing a particularly attractive " "*■' collection of out-of-the-ordinary furni ture. including many small pieces of rare heautv, appropriate for gift-giving. If it is your desire to give something prac tical and unusual, you will find many beautiful specimens in our Gift Furniture Section, at prices that range from $2.50 to $35 Out-of-Town Gifts Carefully Packed No Extra Charge GOUDSMMTIL + FOR GOOD FURNITURE + Wfelnut to Locust ©bo\te Second. Current Events Class Begins at the Y. W. C. A. The first meeting of the Current Events class conducted by Mrs. llabel Cronise Jones at the T. W. C. A. will be held at 4.30 o'clock on Tuesday, October 19. As this date is two -weeks earlier than the usual opening date of the class, it is hoped that all interested In the matter will see that their friends are informed as to the time. Xo fee is charged; all who Join the T. W. C. A. have the privilege of attending the talks. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Watson have gone home to ■Pittsburgh after a short visit with relatives In town. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists. h* —the practical «j automobile S All things considered the Detroit eL| Electric will give you continuous it ip service of a highly satisfactory J® character for a longer period at less coit than any other automobile of si milar size and power. That is a strong claim-ybut it is true. Yon can use a^ m the Detroit Electric 365 day* every year with perfect comfort. Secondly—every member of mm the family can drive it easily and safely. Third ■W --the Detroit Electric rarely needs any attention. Jm Fourth—the Detroit Electric is silent and clean T| IL alteayti Fifth—the Detroit Electric is ex tremely economical. For actual proof of what M we **y let «» give you a demonstration. -JH IL Prices range from $1975 to $2275 WT L Detroit Electric Service Station J* I.I.VDEX AMI .SHRUB STREETS L C. B. HOFFER. Mgr.. _■ Residence, 9X. Front hi. Beil Phone 81S-R Save This Coupon for J The American Government u AND The Panama Canal BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN SI THE BOOKS THAT SHOW UNCLE SAM AT WORK. U THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH'I f HOW TO GET THESE BOOKS —Cut out thia coupon and Present It at our office with 98 centa, to cover the coat of pro- W action and handling;. Fifteen cents extra If sent by mall. SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS—Both are the I same alse and bound exactly alike In heavy cloth. Each haa about 400 pages printed on fine booh paper. Both are nro- I fusely illustrated with official etchlnga, drawings and map* * OUR GUARANTEE—Thia Is not a money-maklna nrono- W sitlon. We are distributing these patriotic books at coat I solely because of their educational merit. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Borhek-Killough Bridal in the Moravian Chapel Invitations have ben re<tived in I this city, for the marriage of Miss Ma ria Wilhelm Killough, daughter of Mrs. Edward Matthias Killough of Bethlehem, Pa., to Henry Theodore Borhek. a young banker, of that city. Saturday afternoon, October 23, at 5 o'clock. In the Moravian chapel. Cedar street, Bethlehem. Miss Killough Is a former Harrisburger. a daughter of the late Edward M. Killough, of this city, and a niece of Mrs. Samuel C. Miller and Miss Mary Killough. Miss Anne Ker of Sharon. Pa., one of the bridesmaids for the Herraan- Stackpole wedding next week, is visit ing Miss Margaret Stackpole, North Front street. Miss Nelle Helpford Is spending the week in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Grant have gone home to Columbus, Ohio, after spending a week with relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Phoebe Glazier of Huntingdon is visiting her sister. Mrs. James Hall Musser, 21S North Second street. FER*S6NALC^)^OCS (Other Personals Pag® 10.) EVENTSINHONORT OF BRIDE-ELECT Miss Helen Miller Is Guest of Honor Today at An In formal Bridge Mrs. Gilbert M. Oves of North Sec ond street, was hostess to-day at an afternoon bridge In compliment to Miss Helen Miller, whose marriage to Robert Hall Craig takes place next week, miss Miller will be guest of honor at several more pre-nuptlal events. The appointments were of yellow with chrysanthemums and dahlias prevailing In the flowers. Attractive prizes were given to the most skilled players and a buffet supper was served. In attendance were Miss Miller, Miss Edith Troup, Miss Emmellne Stevens, Mrs. George Porter Hammond, Mrs. S. Reuel Sides, Mrs. James G. Hats, Miss Constance Beidleman. Mrs. Joseph S. Rinkenbach, Miss Mildred Astricli, Miss Charles S. Troup, Mrs. Robert W. Troup. Mrs. Charles Kline. Mrs. Earl Maokenson. Miss Marie Stucker, Mrs. Charles Taggert, Mrs. Harry Geisklng, Mrs. Leroy Hagerling, Miss Marian Kline Steiner, Mrs. W. Calder Metzger, Miss Mary Koons. Miss Sara Mosser, Mrs. William Hammaker, Mrs. Wil lis W. Smith. Miss Esther Hutman ana Mrs. Armor Snyder. GIRLS' FRIENDLY CLUB PLANS FALL FESTIVITIES Members of the Girls' Friendly Club of 1102 Herr street, began their meet ings for the season on Monday eve ning. Miss Stella Metzger gave an ac- i count of her trip to Camp Nepahwln, at Canton, Pa., as club delegate and i several other members told of their trips to Locust Valley Farm as guests of Miss Cameron. Arrangements were made for & Hallowe'en party. BIRTHDAY OF PASTOR | The Rev. A. S. Williams pastor of the Curtin Heights Methodist church | celebrated his birthday on Sunday and on Monday evening, Mrs. Williams entertained the church choir In cele bration of the event at her home in North Sixth street. Forty guests were present who gave Mr. Williams a handkerchief shower. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION Mrs. Dolly E. Rea of 2145 North Fourth street who attended the con vention of the Ladies Moose Circle in Chicago, as a delegate from this city, is home reporting an unusually inter esting session of the order. Mrs. Rea was appointed as a member of the Supreme Auditing Committee. Miss Ella Springer and her niece. Miss Kathleen Duncan are guests of Mrs. Herman West on the way to their home In Philadelphia from Johns town. Mrs. E. M. Shuev, a registered nurse of 1827 Market street, is home after spending several days in Philadelphia on business. Miss Helen Anderson has gone home to Philadelphia after a short stay with her aunt, Mrs. George W. Haines of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Brinton. of Camp Hill, have moved from their former home near Oyster's Point to their new residence In Park avenue. J. Edward Hoy. 14 43 Berryhill street, left yesterday for a trip to Pittsburgh, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Wllliamsport. Miss Katharine Henderson ha* gone home to FayettevHle after a visit with her sister, Mrs. George W. Gary In this city. Mrs. J. H. St. Clair, Mrs. G. B. Bru ! baker and Mrs. Charles Spangler of this city motored to Dauphin yester day and spent the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Christy of Hollldaysburg have returned home after attending the funeral of Mrs. Christy's father, Thomas J. Finney, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorne have gone home to Philadelphia after a short stay with their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Smith In this city/ Miss Kathleen Waters of Washing ton. D. C., is a guest of her cousin. Miss Dorothy Speere of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bonner and small son. Lester Bonner, started for their home at Detroit, this morning after spending a fortnight in this city and adjacent towns. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shisler of 2110 North Third street, are spending several weeks as the guests of Mrs. Shlsler's brother. Edward F. Marzolf at Homestead. Pa. Miss Mary Hanlen of Locust street entertained at three tables of bridge last evening In honor of Mrs. Reefer of Wheeling, W. Va„ who Is visiting Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery. George Hartman and his sister, Miss Lucy Hartman of Pittsburgh are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright of Penn street for a week. Mrs. Luman Taggert and Mrs. Rob ert Taggert have gone home to Mil waukee after a short stay with Har risburg friends. fl —Crowded with 2—Velrety body —NO GRIT 3—Crumble-proof j 4—Sterling purity ————— S—From a day light factory 6—Untouched by hands GRN»S* TheT'pottrt PIFMRMINT—IN MO WRAPPER CINNAMON - IN BUJE WRAPPER Itleetcfw o&icrtija TEACHER OF PIANO 1617 N. Second St. Bell Phone HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Thursday Is Display Day ZiEpX French Room (L V) "m and every Thursday brings new and pleased customers. If we can but get you to visit our French Room it will only take us a \ very short time to convince you why you should buy your hat from us — s>v '- The one great feature which stands out mosl prominent—our prices are so very much less than what other millinery stores get for the same class of hats. There are many reasons why we can and do sell for so much less money—but the thing which is of interest to you is not the reason whv—but the fart that our prices are beyond a doubt much lower. Every Thursday we show from forty to fifty new models—each one is a representation of what is iust out. 3 This week's special feature—the Chere' Red—shown in our Market street window the first complete showing of it in Harrisburg—in fact, New York is just barely conscious of this coming vogue in millinerv and so we are and will be leaders in whatever is newest. A CTDTPU^O Onr elevator takes you right to the LI I I I I I French Room door on third floor. W+J -L J. VA A J- Market and Fourth Sts. MRS. SHEPPERD TO SPEAK IN SQUARE Silver-Tongued Orator of the Rocky Mountains Coming to This City Mrs. Lulu Loveland Sheppard call ed the "Silver Tongued Orator of the Rocky Mountains" will be In this city for several days and speak for suffrage in Market Square on Friday evening, and at selected points at noon. Mrs. Sheppard is considered an interesting speaker on any subject, but is at her best in her suffrage plea. In her home State, Utah, she has voted for sixteen years. She has seen suffrage in operation and knows what It accomplishes. This enables her to discuss the question on the basis of hard facts and to prove by her own experience that the wo men's votes do make for real good. A womanly woman in every sense. Mrs. Sheppard is r living contradiction of any claims that voting is bad for wo men. She l;as been active In reforms in her own State and has spoken at all sorts of big meetings, appearing several times on the platform with presidential candidates. She impresses her audience with her complete mastery of her subject and her logical statements of why women want and need the vote. Mrs Ella S. Stewart of Chicago, an eloquent, witty and scholarly speaker will speak in city churches Sunday, the places to be announced later, and remain here for several Monday meet ings. Not a single charm which can be given to a public speaker Is want ing in Mrs. Stewart. She more than meets the expectations of her audiences and presents the suffrage arguments In a most winning way. MISS HOOFNAGIiE'S GUESTS Miss Rae Hoofnagle, of Penbrook. entertained the Embroidery Club at her home. 2655 Canby street last eve? nlnpr. ~ ... Those In attendance were the Misses Mvrna Speas, Mabel Kline. Vera Speas. Mary Speas, Lorena Shields and Rae Hoofnagle and Mrs. Harry Hicks. WEDDING AT THE MANSE The marriage of Mrs. Emma M. Rrandt and John H. Snyder took place Tuesdav afternoon. October 12, at 3 o'clock, at the manse of thp Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets. The ceremonv was performed by the Re\. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker and was witnessed by J. Harris Rell. J. Dunfee, of Chicago, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder left the same evening for a short eastern trip. They will make their home on a farm near Dauphin. RAISES PRIZE RKETS Miss Elizabeth Tack, of Herr street, has received a prize redbeet from Mrs. Philip Smith, of Camp Hill, who has a number of the enormous vegetables in her garden. This special one weighs 9 pounds, is 24 inches in circumfer ence and 2 9 inches lengthwise. Mrs. Smith says ordinary beet seed was used. HOME FROM MOUNT GRETNA Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoover enter tained the following soloists of the Grace Methodist choir at the summer cottage. Braesido. Mount Gretna: Miss Mary Buttorff. Mrs. Sue Dugan Fager, William S. Hoover and Professor Phil lips. Mrs. Phillips. Miss Ella Tost and Miss Hark were also in the party. MTSS HART'S DANCE Miss Anna Katharine Hart, of Ma plehurst. Duncannon. has issued invi tations for a dance Saturday evening at the Country Club of Harrisburg In honor of Miss Gertrude Williams, of Greenwich, Conn., her house guest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry h. Saylor, of 613 Dauphin street, announce the birth of a son. Emerson Elmer Saylor, Sunday. October 3, 1915. Mrs. Sftylor was formerly Miss Amy Mulligan. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Isenberg, of Huntingdon, announce the birth of a daughter, Doris Jane Isenberg, Thurs day, October 7, 1915. Mrs. lisenberg was Miss Doris Ward, of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ennis. of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a daughter. Frances Radford Ennis, Fri day. October 8. 1916. Mrs. Ennis was Miss Freda Radford before her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Talyor. of 1917 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a son. Earl Clement Taylor, Wednes day. October 6. 1915. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss Clara Shoop, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Friese. of Swatara street, announce the birth of a daughter. Sunday. October 10. 1915. Mr. and Mrs. William Hammerstetn, 1318 Thompson street, announce the birth of a daughter, Monday, October 11, 1915. Mrs. Hammerstetn was Mies Rhode Hillyard, of Eaeton, before her marriage. Wednesday Club Concert With Eminent Artists The Wednesday club will begin its season with an artists concert to morrow evening at 8:15 o'clock in j Fahnestock Hall, presenting Miss Mary Jordan, contralto of the Century j Opera Company, whose voice, a true contralto in timber throughout its range, is so mellow, smooth and well controlled that its sensuous beauty delights the hearer whether she em ploys it in an operatic excerpt or a simple ballad. With Miss Jordan will be Ernest Hutcheson, the Australian pianist, who represents a type of performer, who by his intellectual and executive at titude to his work provides a standard of which more frequent demonstra tion is needed. Mr. Hutcheson will play in addition to the numbers al ready announced, a group of three in cluding, "Triana" by Albentz; "Liebes traum" No. S by Franz Liszt and "The Ride of the Valkyries," Wagner- Hutcheson. Tn the Chopin sonata, the third movement, comes the famous "Marche Funebre" which Moschelber played on the great church organ at the funeral of Chopin, the last move ment depicting an autumnal storm which broke as the body was lowered in the grave. All classes of members are privi leged to attend this concert on pre sentation of their membership tickets. Year Books Distributed at Civic Club Meeting The first Fall meeting of the Civic Club will be held in John Y. Boyd Hall, Y. W. C. A. Building, at 3.50 o'clock. It ts hoped that every mem ber will be present. The year books will then be distributed and every member will wish to secure one. There will be most interesting reports of the summer work undertaken by the club, and announcement made of the prizes won In the Home Flower Garden con tests. GIFTS FOR WEDDING PARTY Miss Jessie Mae Roller entertained members of the Rupp-Roller bridal party last evening at dinner, present ing the bridesmaids with gold lingerie clasps. Mr. Rupp gave his best man and ushers silver mounted military brushes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Miller and son. Charles of Watertown, N. Y„ left for home this morning after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Etter of 905 North Front street. Miss Helena Fought of Elmira, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Raymond D. Gray of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houseman left for Chicago this morning to remain for ten days with relatives there. LUTHERAN CHI RCH CLASS GUESTS OF MISS MCKAY Miss Grace McKay delightfully en tertained the members of Class No. 22 of Christ Lutheran Church at her home, 1410 Market street last evening. Owing to the illness of their teacher, Mrs. T. H. Hamilton, business was sus pended but the evening was spent so cially after which refreshments were served to the following: Misses Gctha Crist, Grace Lehmer, Ruth Mc- C'auley, Anna Snokey, May Shoop, Frances Todd, Margaret Weltmer, Phyllis Davisson, Maude Daniels and Grace McKay. Indoor Track Meet For Sunday School Class The young ladies of Mies Edith Stouffer's class of the Derry Street United Brethren Sunday school, held an indoor track meet last evening at the home of Miss Helen Bright, 227 Hummel street. The events Included the "standing broad grin," hobble race, broad jump, discus throw, all of which were extremely well done. Refreshments and music followed. In attendance were Miss Esther Sherk, Miss Grave Kovel, Miss Helen Bright, Miss Edna Dowdell, Miss Dorothy Dowdell, Miss Laura Miller, Miss Syl via Drawbaugh, Mrs. C. Laurence Shepley, Miss Anna Brenneman, Miss Mary Hench, Miss Opal McCann, Miss Olive Thomas, Miss Margaret Wheeler, Miss Erina Henry. Miss Mabel Bright, Miss Stella Ulrich, Miss Vera Harinan and Mrs. House. Miss Julia McCabo has gone to Car bondale after a visit with her rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gotwalt of Penn street. Miss Hazel Brown of Philadelphia is visiting her cousin, Miss Norma Ran kin of North Third street for the week. Mrs. Theresa Lowengard Simons of Newark, N. J., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lowengard of Brlggs street. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross of 1621 North Sixth street arc visiting Mrs. Charles Hughes in Altoona. Miss Phoebe Miliiken of Westmore land is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Luth er Dean of North Second street. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _ OgrJwr. of OCTOBER 13, 1915. Mrs. Yocum Is Hostess For Sunday School Class Mrs. Walter Yocum entertained her Sunday school class last evening, at her home, 318 Clinton street. The evening: was spent in music and games and refreshments were served to the following guests: Charles Benne't. Glenn Fleck, Blair Hefkln, Stephen Boland, Karl Kirk, William McMorrls, Emerson Beibble, John Byrns, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yo cum, Mrs. Elizabeth Yocum, Miss Ruth Sears. Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Geo. Wittle, Miss Helen Yocum and Miss Violet Helm. Mrs. Edwin M. Fischler of 1207 Swatara street, has been called to her former home by the death of her father, H. J. Elliott. Miss Maude Reese and Miss Ro malne Reese left (his morning for Chi cago to spend a month with their sis ter, Mrs. Katharine Reese Noble, a former Harrisburger. SHAKE OFF THE CLUTCH OF DANGEROUS RHEUMATISM One Of The Greatest Enemies To The Peace Of Man Rheumatism may mean not only the suffering of the present, but a com : plete break-down from which there I may be no recovery. It must be borne In mind that Rheu j matlsm is a blood trouble and in its early stages, is not necessarily ac companied by pains shooting through the joints and muscles, nor by swol len joints, nor outward indications beyond a slight, numbness In the limbs and pains in the back. This very fact may lull the sufferer Into believing that the disease is of a temporary lo cal nature, caused by a slight cold or sleeping in a draught. In many cases this is but the beginning of the dis ease, which, if not taken in time, will grow rapidly worse until the result will be Rheumatism in its most virulent form. It is well to sound the warning and impress upon every one that these slight indi cations should be given prompt, vig orous and careful attention, for they denote that Uric Acid is present in the blood and unless eradicated will work rapidly until it has contam inated the entire system. These symptoms, mild In the beginning, gradually grow worse. The ailment temporarily relieved by liniments and blistering will finally fail to respond to these treatments for the reason that acid in the blood cannot be erad icated by them. It will soon cause excruciating pains in the joints, mus cles and limbs. It will cause chronic stomach troubles, bad digestion and torpid liver. The blood will become BO debilitated from being impregnated with the Uric Acid poison that the whole system is liable at any time to break down. While not necessa- CHIC fa A woman may be born beau tiful, witty and charming, but VC\A N chic she will never be without a f) \\ good corset. //v. JI\A La Perle Corsets J which are undoubtedly considered Jrf among the very best made, do make Jry Vv a woman look chic because they /// |uI \\ have been built along fashion's new- /;/ |jjfcl \\ est lines so that figure and gown will /j j 'fail \\ harmonize. In- ||R|| \a The 1916 Corset $3.50 The Comfort Corset ... .$3.50 The Miniature Corset $5 §f CV\ The Dancing Corset .. .$3.50 V La Perle Corsets in individual models at 950 and upward. La Perle Brocade Corsets, $6 to $12.50 Next to Orpheum Theater iwvwwwa ■wwwb%vw Embroidery Club Spends Day in the Country The ladies of the Thursday Em broidery Club were pleasantly anter tained yesterday by Mrs. Martin Heiner at her country place near Mechanics burg. The party made the trip in automobiles, enjoying outdoor life and country meals. In attendance were Mrs. E. J. Smith. Mrs. Crist. Mrs. A. 8. Williams, Mrs. B. F. Mlnnick, Mrs. Faust, Mrs. Edgar Fager.tMrs. David Cotterel. Mrs. Deal, Miss Grace Deal, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. F. H. McCormick, Mrs. Coulter and daughter, of Tyrone. Miss Grace Spencer and Miss Har riet Spencer went to Philadelphia this morning for a little visit with their cousin. Miss Mame Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Powell and small daughter, Helen Powell, left for their home at Germantown this morn ing after spending ten days with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fos ter, State street. rily fatal, the sufferer is face to face with a stubborn bodily ailment for which there is no relief except by complete restoration of the blood to its normal, healthful state. Unless this is done, you can never be perma nently well. As a remedy for rheu matic troubles S. S. S. has never been equaled. It doesn't Inflame the stom ach and ruin the digestion like Pot ash, lodides and other strong drugs, but tones up the general health, gen tly stimulates the sluggish organs, and at the same time filters out of the blood all poisonous acids. When S. S. S. has restored the blood to its normal condition, the painful feverish joints and the sore and tender muscles are relieved. The Swift Specific Company maintains a corps of specialists, trained in the treatment of blood diseases, who have made a life time study of RheumaJvm, Catarrh, Ecaema, Blood Poison and other infections of the blood. Our special book on Rheumatism will bo mailed free to those desiring it. Our physicians will cheerfully answer all letters asking for special information. If in doubt, write at once, taking ad vantage of this wonderfully efficient service, which Is absolutely free to all users of S. S. S. Go to your druggist ajjd get a bottle of S. S. S., for you can be sure that by so doing you are taking the first step to a complete restoration to health. Remember S. S. S, has been the standard Blood Remedy and stood the test for fifty years. Don't accept a substitute. All druggists have S. S. S., and will fur nish it if you demand it. If you wish medical advice free, write Swift Spe cific Co., Medical Denartment 63, Atlanta, Ga.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers