4 tit To-morrow W Friday, Bargain Day o-morrow I ———————> v r \ " Again Friday Sale of Sale Ostrich Boas Burson Stockings Very Fluffy Fine 1 sllk' only KAcf I lIAVAC $1.19, $1.50 and 3 Pairs, i_ • Two-clasp French Kid 17r MO It* Gloves, black, white, tan, f\ mm X I v JL CLIJL brown, oxblood and wnd, II I n V ' .SE't X'lf* fiesf Corsets , v sizes 5H to 8; value $1: I lill . R. &G. NORWAMv COR r O also white and , black SETS. nie<lluni bust: sizes txtra—DUC Brassieres stitched hacks; Friday, pr. 18 to 80: Crt*» - ; ; Friday SUC LI%J\J I - A n \Z 7 FRIDAY THE NEW MAR- Trimmed with deep em- 11/* | K3 V S Elastic Insert, rustproof, broidery, aim «>roteUors, WVV 11* 1»CIJ WVI V new model: SI.OO is the price open front: sizes 34 to 46. » . . vor .,i over IJA_ V / Leatherette or Chamois Washable nrtco 79 C Gloves on clasp, self or contrasting; ' heavy stitehe<l backs. R. & G. NEW MODEL (Lace rriaay OpeLldl V Front) Rustproof CORSETS Fmbrella Drawers, deep " _ Medium bust: nicely trim- Swiss embroidery trimmed, S/E ___ 1* _ 11—. Jnied, tine Swiss embroidery, with 5-row cluster «»<\ks, l«|||Clin UnflGrWCflT French eoutlUe; sizes 18 to value 39c: 25c UUUCintm 30: real $1.50 CI OH Sale Price Skirts, Corset Covers. Drawers, value: Friday, eaoli 1 worth 39c and 50c; Friday v J f A TT , ' Gowns, Skirts, Slips, Drawers and Cor- f \ $2.50 Handbags, set covers, worth sq c Children's Long Leg T? • J_„. ugl QO 89c to 98c; Friday _ , . ° Friday, $ 1 ..J.I ea. Stockings, 12^pr. Real Quasi Dull Pin Seal. Combinations, Skirts, Gowns, worth up ° r fitted with coin purse and to 51.75; 98c . , . white, tan, double mirror, rich silk lined. Friday " heels and toes. ——J V ,1, / >■ ' Ground ▲ 4th & A sti-ir.h « » EDGAR W. KAI KM \N WINS SCHOLARSHIP IN MEDICINE Edgar W. Kaufman. Twenty-sixth and Derry streets, a graduate of the Central high school, 1912, has j?one to Baltimore to resume his studies in the medical department of the University of Maryland. For the second time ho was honor man of his class with a two-year average of 98% per cent. The faculty of physic of the university awarded him the Dr. Samuel Leon Frank scholarship for the 1915-16 term. CONVERSATION' CLASSES A conversation class in German will be organized at the Y. W. C. A. on Friday evening, October 22. at 7 No Mu^c/And You Call | It Home? Not that it requires music to make a home—but because no home is quite complete without it. Yet to emphasize your need of music would be only impertinence if we were not doing our daily best to help you get it. On the contrary, there has been no such display of Pianos Player-Pianos Victrolas and Edison Disc Phonographs In Harrisburg, here or elsewhere, equal to that which awaits your visit to this store now, such opportunities for inspection, comparison, selection and money-saving are not obtainable elsewhere. Come in and see. Player Pianoss39sup J||§! I Victrolas sls to $250 1 Edison'sslootos2so IBEIIII [ —IS* Records and Music Rolls TERMS:—We believe we have as helpful a payment plan as can be de vised, but if you have a better one we shall be glad to discuss it with you. J. H. Troup, Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. THURSDAY EVENING, o'clock. This has always been one of the most interesting classes of the as sociation's course. The Rev. H. F. F. Lisse is instructor and will liavo four graded classes in German. The be ginners' class meets Tuesday evening, October 19, at 7 o'clock. RETURN TO MASSACHUSETTS Mr. and Mrs. Edwarjl Lattlmer Kel logg have returned home to Spring field. Mass., after spending two weeks with their relatives. Dr. and Mrs. James W. Kellogg, at Old Orchard. The New England visitors were much entertained during their stay and made many friends here. [■Other Personals on Pajsro 3] f HARRISBURG MUSICIANS PUPILS OE HUTCHESO\ Three prominent musicians of this city have studied the piano under Ernest Hutcneson, tne famous Aus tralian pianist who appears here to night with Mary Jordan, in an artists concert of the Wednesday club. These musicians are Mrs. M. Pfuhl- Froelich of State street and Charles Mackey of North street, who were his pupils in Berlin, Germany, and Miss Martha Snavely of North Second street who studied with hiin in Chautauqua, N. Y„ the past summer. Miss R»e Fabcr of Scranton. is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Long, of 463 Crescent street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MISS JESSIE ROLLER IN HER WEDDING GOWN i/£SS/£*IfAE \ Roller y THE RUPP-ROLLER WEDDING TONIGHT Quaint Victorian Costumes Will Be Worn by the Bridal Party One of the prettiest of autumn wed dings will be solemnized this evening at. 6.30 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Roller, 32 North Eighteenth street, when their attract ive young daughter, Miss Jessie Mae Roller, becomes the bride of John Les ter Rupp, of this city. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, in the presence of a large party of friends of the young couple. Uttley, of the "House of Flowers," has used palms and ferns in deco rating the drawing room, with masses of autumn foliage in the reception hall and entwining the stairway. In the dining room a color scheme of white and gold is vised, with tall yellow chrysanthemums prevailing. In the center of the bride's table is a large wedding cake with floral adornments, while miniature brides and bride grooms and crystal candelabra with tall yellow candles further grace the table. Professor Edwin J. Decevee will play Best Way Known to Darken Gray Hair Specialists bare proved that the saf est. most effective treatment for re storing color to gray hair is the good old Sage Tea and Sulphur mixture. Get It freshly mixed by asking for a 80c bottle of Sulpho-Saee. A few ap plications of this fine toilet prepara tion will bring back the rich. glossy, dark natural shade to gray, streaked or faded hair. Workß so gradually and evenly that no onrf knows you Sare using It. Removes dandruff beautifies hair. Druggist refunds prlre.if it fails. CliftOD Chemical Co., Newark, N. J. ulpho-Sage Sold and guaranteed by Geo. A Gorgas, Harrlsburg, Pa. Never Before Have So Many Smart Styles Been Shown in Wearing Ap parel at Such Reasonable Prices. I have just returned from New York with a wonderful selection of Fur-Trimmed Suits and Coats, selected from the highest grade manufacturers, and these will be offered at special prices. Suits, fur-trimmed, <J? "I O 50 special * Coats, fur-trimmed, (1 1 50 special «P 1 1 • These great values are offer ed for your inspection at our store. 810 North Third Street The Froehlieh Studio. the wedding music, giving a recital prior to the ceremony and using the beautiful bridal chorus from "Lohen grin" as a processional for the bridal party. Miss Mabel Edwards will sing "O Promise Me" and "O Perfect Love" during the ceremony. The bride, who will be given in mar riage by her father, has chosen a dainty costume of white taffetas over wide lace flouncing, the points edged with rose-quillings. The bodice is of silver lace caught with orange blos soms. Her tulle veil is crowned with orange blossoms and she will carry a Mayfalr model of valley lilies and white orchids, with Victorian ruchings and looped draperies of soft satin ribbons. Mrs. W. Stewart Morris, of Pitts burgh, will be matron of honor for her sister, wearing rose-pink taffetas in Victorian style, with full skirt trimmed in rose-quillings. a pointed bodice, with tulle sleeves and draperies and roses on the shoulders and belt. She will carry a round nosegay of Japa nese pink chrysanthemums, with touches of pink snapdragon, tied with pink Georgette crepe. The bridesmaids, Miss Frieda Gibo lofsky, of Pittsburgh; Miss Grace Kahrlnger Jones, of Wilkes-Barre; rtliss Irene Hammond Leonard and Miss Vera Clinton Van Horn, of this city, will all wear frocks of taffetas in the pastel shades of yellow, lavender, pale blue and pale pink, in Victorian style like that of the matron of honor, end carry nosegays of chrysanthe mums to match, with snapdragon, cosmos and bouvardia to relieve the colors. William Albert Marks, of Pitts burgh. will be best man and the ushers are Joseph D. Smith and Eugene Shirk, of this city. A northern wedding Journey will be followed by a residence in handsomely furnished apartments at 32 North Eighteenth street, where Mr. and Mrs. Rupp will be "at home" to their i friends after November 15. Roth the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the Central high school and Mr. Rupr>, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos A. Rupp, of South Seventeenth street, is now connected with the plant department of the Bell Telephone Company. Many handsome gifts have been lavished on the young couple, both of whom are popular with a wid& circle of friends. Mrs. Louis C. Goldman of 710 North Sixth street has returned home with her little daughter Mildred, after spending six weeks with Philadelphia relatives. Joseph S. Rinkenbach of 91G North Sixteenth street is home after attend ing the jewelers' convention in Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blake Bent will re turn to-day after an automobile trip to Baltimore. Miss Helen Beidleman, of 1200 Chestnut street, is home from Krost burg, Md„ where she visited her brother, the Rev. Harry Beidleman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fraim have gone home to Pittsburgh after a short stay with relatives in this city. Miss Estelle Wister and Miss Maude Lowe of Baltimore are guests of Miss Helen Lowe of Market street. Mrs. John Y. Boyd and Miss Louisa Boyd have returned from Philadelphia where they were registered at the Rltz-Carlton. Miss Reba Hassler has gone home to Scranton after a short stay among relatives in Harrisburg and vicinity. Miss Rachel Black was hostess this afternoon at a luncheon of eight covers in honor of her guest, Miss Rose Marie Stone of Chattanooga. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Donald French and their small son, Hobart French, of Boston. Mass., are spending the week with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kane of State street. Mrs. William VanCourtlandt Brandt of Sewickley, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sara R. W. Coover at her apart ments, 312 North Second street. The Baldwins Leaving For New Home in Syracuse Mr. and Mrs. Wareham Strong Bald win. their small son, Russell Baldwin, and Mrs. Adele Baldwin, Mr. Baldwin's mother, who have made their home in Harrisburg for a year or two, residing at 2027 North Second street, leave the firs* of November for their new home at Syracuse, N. Y., where Mr. Bald win, one of the big construction engi neers for the United Gas Improve ment Company, will build an SBOO,OOO electric plant for the Syracuse com pany, to be entirely under his super vision and management. Mr. Baldwin, _ who came here as a consulting engi-' neer for the gas company from Nash ville. Tenn., has made quite a repu tation in hts line for so young a man, having built a million-dollar plant In Chicago and done other important construction work for the United Gas Improvement Company. Mrs. Harry W. Knight, Mrs. W. S. Badlwln's mother who has been visit ing here for Beveral months, tp return ing to her home at Sedalia, Mo., where she lives with her son. Harry W. Knight, Jr., a former Harrlsburger. OCTOBER 14, 1915. [TOADIES' "RAZAARI DON'T FORGET 1 A 19 C jUL Qj. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lv-1 L O. 4IH Of. the NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises U«" J It Will Pay Every Woman To Come Here To-morrow 1. 1 liese two Friday Specials which we are offering will I give you plenty of incentive to come here to-morrow. I And when you come, take advantage of the opportun- | ity and look through our stock of Fall Suits, Coats and J other apparel. You ought to know what values and I savings are to be enjoyed here. Friday Special Friday Special J SI.OO New Waists, The newest models, in lingerie One tot of 50c silk hose. In S§ waists, in a variety of styles, colors only—pink, blue, laven- §j everyone a full SI.OO value; ape- der,"champagne and tan; 1Q . w cial 1' riday Friday only, pair 157 C I only, choice . (Limit—2 pairs to a customer) jS _*• 5 STYLISH NEW FALL SUITS I HQ Qft Stylish models in gab- • *1 fi Qll Suits In diagonals <Pi7.£7o ar(Hne Batin „ ncd rtntl , )opUnßi stlk ■ cqat with side and back pleats, nnd satin lined, trimmed in fur ■ colors are green, navy, black and hound in silk braid, colors fl and brown, silk braid and but- are brown, navy and black, H ton trimmings. $15.00 value; regular $15.98 value; our price ■ our price $9,911 $10.98 |j 1A QQ Suits in excellent dj 1Q QC Beautiful suits In I " quality poplin and tPlOfi/O jj ne poplins and f gabardine, some with Belding's gabardines, some military ef- p guaranteed satin lining, plain fects, others plain tailored, and I tailored effects and others with still others with fur trimmings K braid and button and fur trim- and fancy braid trimmings, 1 mings, colors are black, navy, guaranteed satin lining, colors brown and green, values up to are brown, navy, green and ■ $20.98; our price $11.98 black, values up to $25.00; our ■ price S 18.98 9 QQ Handsome suits In «p***.;7o broadclothi chiffon OUTSIZE SUITS broadcloth, gabardines and pop- U J. o U 1 1 o lins, some plain tailored effects, Navy and black all wool serge B others trimmed with fancy braid. suits, Skinner's and other guar- aj and still others With fur trim- anteed satin linings, outsizes up I mings, guaranteed satin linings, to 51, values S2O to S2O; our and all wanted colors, values are prices to $35.00; our prices 1 C QO to <t 1 Q QQ COATS DRESSES * I All the wanted fabrics and Serge. Poplin, Silk Poplin and I models—worth from° 5 57.00 "to combinations of cloth and silk. I $17.50; our prices worth $6.50 to $12.98; our prices $4.98 to $12.98 $4.98 to $10.98 —BH—u— HHßM—wawnmt# SINGS FOB BROTHERHOOD B. E. Commings, of North Fourth street, officiated as pianist for the so cial of the Brotherhood, held at Cal vary Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening. He sang- two solos and gave several instrumental numbers. A large number of the men were pres ent and the room and banquet table were attractively decorated with flags, bunting and flowers. Miss Kathryn McKelvey of Pitts burgh is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eucius Coleman of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Yarrifigton of Richmond, Va., spent yesterday in town on the way lionie from Atlantic City and New York. • f U *"pHE new Fall and Winter J- models of the Gossard corsets are now being shown. A higher bust and a slight curve at the waist line n ark the distinction in this year's mod els which assuredly will find favor with the woman who dis criminates. M.&R.Keefe 107 A N. 2d St. Car Shortage And Miners are giving the coal operators considerable cause for worriment. There already is a scarcity of labor in the coal regions due to many foreign miners going home to fight. And American miners are being rapidly drawn to the steel mills by the lure of high wages. J To make matters worse there is a shortage of cars. Mine owners say that they are only getting 60 per cent, of the cars needed—and winter has not yet commenced. Without experienced miners it will be almost im possible to ship well prepared coal. However, we have our two coal yards filled with high grade Sun-Glo Coal which we purchased in the summer time when the mines were not so busy. Better put in a supply while it can be had. United Ice & Coal Co. Korater & Cowden Third * lion* 15th A ClieMnut Hummel & Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. HOLD MARSHMAUiOW ROAST OVKR AT OYSTKR'S POINT Young people of the First Baptist church held a marshmallow toast on Tuesday evening at Oyster's Point, fol lowed by games. Those present were the Misses Ida Anderson, Viola Burd, Amy F>urd, Mary Conrad, Ruth Wagner, Irene Draucher, Sarah Fowler, C. L. Arn old, Allen Hocker, Jacob Conrad, C. McKelvey, John Miller, J. D. Coover, Mr. and Mrs. Einde, Mr. and Mrs. Shaner, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mailey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. John Conners, Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Booth, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Burd, and Mrs. • Fowler.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers