4 T.ADIES' BAZAAR DON'T FORGET 1A IOC A«. L Cf DONT FORGET THE NUMBER ltl-1 LO. 4tß Ot. THE NUMBER "We Adrertue th« Tnrfh—Tb« Truth AdvertUe* U»" Some Leaders to Give You an Idea of Our Wonderful Bargains sls Poplin Suits; Our Price, $9.75 All wool poplin suits. In brown, navy and black, silk lined, fur trimmings, box coat, misses' sixes 14 to 18, worth $16.00; our $9.75 price Others In all wanted shades, fabrics, models and sises. in cluding velvets and fur trimmed models $10.98 to $24.98 Handsome Evening Dresses New models in taffetas, nets, silk overnet, chiffons, etc.. In light green, pink, maize, white and light blue, unusually pretty gowns, at $8.98 '« $20.98 ALTERATIONS KHEE—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED y —more than S 5 a town car J If you still think of the electric car as a car for use only on paved BT" JB streets then you have not kept ML— abreast of advances in electric car construction. HL The 1916 Detroit Electric is a speedy, powerful, Kg thoroughly modem, electric-powered automobile, in every sense of the word. It will j»ive you the ■L highest quality of service 365 days in the year. IB Whether it is the coldest winter day or a hot •uramer afternoon you ride in comfort. Further more —its batteries provide sufficient mileage on one charge to take you farther than you ordinarily mJ* want to ride in a whole day—over interurban reads as well a* city streets. May we give you a demonstration ? it Prices range from $1975 to $2275 ■T* it Detroit Electric Service Station . m -JB IJN'DEN AND SHRUB STREETS C. B. HOFFER. Mgr.. Residence, » N. Front St. Bell Phone Sls-R Newell Albright to Play in Stieff Recital Thursday THE STIEFF GRANDjdf' jL The first of a scries of piano recitals to he given in the Grand Room of the new Stieff Build- JKk ing will he an event of Thurs- ■HH9& f£Si J day evening, this week. H okJPR* iff general are most cordially in- 11 iii-. vited. NEWELL ALBRIGHT N'ewell Albright, of this city, will play the Stieff toncert grand. Mr. Albright is one of the notable pianists of Harrisburg and it is a real pleasure to hear liifn. Tf you have not already inspected *the new home of "The Piano With the Sweet Tone," we will be glad to show you Harrisburg's most up-to-date and best equipped piano store on Thursday even ing either before or after the recital. CHAS. M. STIEFF 24 North Second Street TUESDAY EVENING, $lO New Fall Coats; Our Price, $6.98 English black and white plaid coats with belt and patch pock ets and corduroy and golflne coats, in navy and green, with pocket and belt, worth $10.00; a,r $6.98 Others in all wanted shades, fabrics and models $4.98 $12.98 sl2 Poplin Dresses; Our Price, $6.98 All Wool poplin dresses, new neat model in navy, brown and black, inlaid collar and cuffs of contrasting shades, pate nt leather belt, SJZ.OO ffg Qfi value; our price Others In serge, poplin and silks $3.98 to $10.98 CASSBDY • IRWIN WEDDING TONIGHT One of Leading Perry County Social Events Will Take Place at Newport One of the most interesting of the several Perry county weddings sched uled for this Fall will be that of Mists Alary Harris Irwin, daughter of J. Holmes Irwin, of Newport, to James Porter Cassidy of Pittsburgh, which will be solemnized in the First Pres byterian Church of Newport this even ing at 1 o'clock. The ceremony will be performed by the bride's cousin and a college mate of the groom, the Rev. William P.Van rles, pastor of the broad Avenue Pres byterian Church, Pittsburgh, assisted by the pastor of the Newport church, the Kev. Robert M. Ramsey. The bride will be given away by her father. The maid of honor will be the bride's sister, Miss Anne Eynn Irwin and the bridesmaids Miss Mar saretta Crawford Irwin, a cousin of the bride, of Miftllntowh, and Miss Louise Hechtel Heard. The best man will be Christian Mc- Kee Dravo, and the ushers; J. C. Spen cer, Erie; Jamet. Marsh, Pittsburgh; Dudley Norton, Axerion, and J. Elliott Thompson, of Cambridge, Ohio. Reception After Ceremony I After the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride to which many invitations have been is sued. Updegrovc's orchestra of Har risburg will furnish the nlusic and Rutherford will be the caterer. Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy will take an extended wedding trip to the Pacific coast, after which they will be at hoem at Pittsburgh. Some of the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cassidy, par ents of the groom, Pittsburgh: Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Taylor, Mrs. H. W. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rea, Miss Anne Kea, all of Pittsburgh; Miss Marion Litpplncott, Woodstown, N. J.; C. A. Kunkel, Harrisburg; Mrs. Ed ward E. Marshall, Rydal, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marshall, l,anghorne; Mrs. Cline Furst, Mrs. Sidney Furst, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Furst, of Haven; Mrs. W. H. Wolverton, Mrs. Ilenry Tilge, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cone, New York; Miss Maud Irwin, Miftlin town; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price, Baltimore. Mrs. D. Gamber and daughter, Miss Edith Gamber. 134U Vernon street, are visiting at Griers Point. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, 58 North Thirteenth street, Mr. and Mrs. Q. J. Kelly and Miss Martha Kelly, 33 South Seventeenth street, motored to York on Sunday. Miss Helen Miller, of Philadelphia, If the guest of her parents. Mr. aad Mrs. Miller, 908 South Nineteenth street. MIM.i ORD-HENORIX NUPTIALS Elwood W. MUford, of Middletown, and Miss Anna M. Hendrix, of Mount Joy, were married at the parsonage of the First United Brethren Church yes terday afternoon at 5 o'clock by the Rev. C. E. Boughter. The couple were unaccompanied. After a wedding trip through the East they will make their home in Mount Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l#inwood Fager announce the birth of a son, Sunday, October 24. Mrs. Fager before her marriage was Miss Viola Brltsch. jTo Remove Unsightly Hairs !■ {And Other Aids to Beauty £ Kxoept the electric needle, there is absolutely only one safe, sure and painless way to get rid of unslsrhtly hairs and that it to dissolve them. Pastes, powders and razors nnly shave them oft and in time they are as thick and as stubbly as a man's beard. Fashions now demand that neck, arms and armpits be devoid of hairs. Any woman can fret rid of these unsightly blemishes in a few minutes if she will but get from her druggist ono ounce of simple sulfo solution and apply to the hairy places. It will take just about three minutes to dissolve tho hairs away entirely, leaving the skin soft and white without a scar or Irri tation of any kind. Blackheads are another of the un sightly blemishes that many women are troubled with. Squeezing and pinch ing do no good and leave the skin full of holes. The only way to get rid of the pesky things is to dissolve them. Get a little powdered noroxin from your druggist, sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge and rub briskly over the blackheads; in about a minute they will bo entirely dissolved, leaving the skin soft and smooth without a mark of any kind. Roughness and redness of the hnnds can very easily be overcome and the skin left soft and velvety by using at night the following: simple cream lotion: dissolve one ounce of zintone in a pint of hot water. This makes a beautiful white satiny cream and if used liberally, will soon change a rough, red. spotted skin into one of velvety, peach-like loveliness. PROFESSIONAL/ CARDS G. M. SULLIVAN, M. D. Eye, Ear, Jfoic and Throat. GLASSES FITTED. Office Hour* until 10 A. M 1 to 3 1439 MARKET STREET FRANK WIEGER, Jr. Teacher of Violin Graduate of Harrisburg Conserva tory. Pupil of Dana's Mustcal In stitute. - 327 N. Front St., STEEI.TON, PA. •TKe W?raai\s Exck^ Ulrd Street i&t Herr y * Tke Shop Individual Free Lessons in Crocheting and Knitting of Colum bia Yarns, every day this week. HARRISBURG OfisiAj TELEGRAPH TO DISCUSS FOUR MASTERS OF ART Story Telling Club Perfects Splendid Program For First Meeting In accordance with the recently adopted policy of studying the story exclusively in its relation to music and art. tlie Story Stelllng Club at its meet ins: this evening at 7.30 o : clock in the assembly room of the Public library will take up "The Lives of Four Mas ters of Art." Miss Llllie Fitzsimmons will tell of the life of Michael Angelo Buonarroti, the renowned sculptor. She will show copies of his. work. Miss Emily Ivett will tell of the life of Raffaelede Sanzlo. Miss Sarah Lemer will play violin selections from some of liis works. "Gondoliers" and "Venetian Love Song" from Nevin's suite and "A Day in Venice" will also be played by Miss Lemer as an appropriate set ting for Miss Dolores Segelbaum'.'s story of Fra Filippo Lippi. Miss Lcmer's next number will change the scene to the land of Rembrandt, whose romance will be related by Miss Carrie Reinoehl. She will explain and show a copy of "The Night Watch" and other works of this master painter of glowing pictures. MRS. OLIPHANT TO SPEAK Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, the widely known antl3uffruglst, will be the prin cipal speaker at an antisuffrage rally which will be held in Courtroom No. 1 in the Courthouse this evening at 8 o'clock. She will speak on "Why Women Do Not Wish to Vote." Mr. and Mrs. George Fasnacht, Harry Coble. 172 3 North Fourth street: Miss Elizabeth At.ticks, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Fasnacht and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fasnacht and son, Harry, Jr., have returned from a motor trip to Cornwall, Bismark and Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Boyer and family, of Reading, have returned to Reading after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmer. Old Orchard, and Charles Gilmer, 1009 North Second street. ) Mrs. William Snyder, of Lancaster, spent the week-end with relatives in this city. Mrs. G. Hibba, of Thompsontown, was a recent guest of relatives in this city. Airs. David Attig, 1315 Market street, has returend frcm a visit to Philadel phia. Edward Koenlg. 1831 North Second street, is home from York. Charles Wllhelin, 1706 Green street, lias returned from a visit to Philadel burgh. Walter Bushnell, of Philadelphia, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bushnell, 1531 North Second street. Miss Mary Wilhelm. 170fi Green street, is the guest of friends in Phila delphia. Frank Hesser. 1209 Swatara street, is in New York for a week. Mrs. Harriet Hauck, 1637 Berry hll! street, returned home from a visit to Mlllersburg. Edward J. Kreidler, 1203 Chestnut street, has returned home from York. Dana F. GmlTin, a student at Ur sinus College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Griffin, 809 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. H. G. Devlin and son Howard, of 1314 Kittatinny street, left to-day for Jersey City, N. J., to be the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. P. J. Crawford. Miss Marian Whittalter spent the week end with her parents at 1701 North Second street, and had as her guests for the Melba concert Miss Nancy Brosius, teacher of piano at. Penn Hall, Charnbersburg, and Miss Florence Mack, of Syracuse, N. Y., a student at Penn Hall. TWO SPANISH CLASSICS OPENED AT Y. W. C. A. Two classes in Spanish are being conducted at the Y. W. C. A. by Mrs. Menges, who has spent thirteen years in Porto Rico. One class is held in the afternoon and the other in the even ing, Mrs. Menges will meet those in terested in the study of this language Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the association building. Celebrates Her Birthday With Party For Friends Jeanette Frances Miller celebrated her Uxth birthday last evening with party at her home, 1632 Green to which many of her little friends were invited. Autumnal branches predominated in the decorations. Hal lowe'en favors were given the guests. Those in attendance were: Caroline Vonhoff, Hilda Seligman, Cecelia Tau sig, Blanche Tausig.May Leone Freund Martha Friedman, Lena Gossel. Fran-1 ces Gossel. Reva Gossel. Anna Mar garet Hutchison, Ruth Gross, Beatrice Viickermaii, Dorothy Katz, Mildred Claster, Grace Schaum, Gertrude End ors, Ruth Capner, Blanche Lurlo of Arthur Kadcs and Robert ICades. MISS MARY MITCHELL WILL GIVE MASQUERADE DANCE I Miss Mary C. Mitchell will be the hostess on Saturday evening for a masquerade dance at lier summer home, Beaufort Lodge, in recognition of the Hallowe'en season. A number of the younger people of the city have been invited and the presence of witches and goblins will be attested by the decorations. A merry evening has been arranged. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists. DELEGATES WILL ATTEND MEETING Representatives Selected For Sessions of Mission Socie ties of Presbytery The thirty-third annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary So ciety of the Carlisle Presbytery will be held at Mercersburgr November 4 and 5. A number of delegates from the Presbyterian churches of this city are expected to attend. The delegates to this meeting from Market Square Presbyterian church are: Mrs. Mary B. Gottschall, Mrs. Richard Sheeler, Mrs. William G. Schooley, Mrs. Morris Taylor, Mrs. Annie P. Young, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Mrs. F. R. Croll, Miss Frances Manley and Miss Ethel Lutz. Miss Florence Carroll of North Second street is representing the Wo man's Home Missionary Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian church at this meeting. The officers of the Woman's Society from Market Square who expect to at tend are: Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, Mrs. Wilma Z. Scheffer, Mrs. Herman P. Miller and Miss Martha Fleming:. Many prominent missionaries will speak and efficient leaders will take part. Among these are Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, this city, who will con duct a mission study class and Dr. C. L. Scott, a returned missionary from China who was one of the leaders at the Silver Bay conference this sum mer. Dr. Phillips Appoints Red Cross Committees Further plans for the 1915 Red Cross Christmas Seal Campaign were completed last evening by the appoint ment of subcommittees on the various details. These subcommittees as an nounced by Dr. C. R. Phillips, gen eral chairman of the 1915 campaign committee, are: Advertisement and Publicity: John Fox Weiss, chairman; Boyd Ogelsby, C. Floyd Hopkins, Shirley B. Watts, Martin Keet, Harry A. Boyer, and the Rov. S. Winfield Herman. Finance: Donald McCormick, chair man: Henr.v W. Gough, George L. Reed, and" Mrs. William Henderson. Distribution and Booyis: Dr. John M. J. Raunick, chairman: Frank H. Gregory, Paul G. Smith, William H. Bennethum, David Kaufman, and the Rev. T. B. Johnson. Women's Work: Mrs. William Hen derson, chairman; Miss Anne McCor mlok. Miss Helen McFarland, Miss Tjetitia Brady and Mrs. Robert C. Williams. Schools: D. D. Hammelbaugh, chair man; Mrs. Charles E. Covert, Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, J. Clarence Funk, Mrs. F. E. Downes, and the Rev. T. B. Johnson. Dr. Galen Hain will handle the suburban work again and these other members of the general committee not yet assigned Include V. Hummel Berg haus, Mrs. J. F. Bullitt and John P. Guyer. John Yates is secretary of the general committee and Mr. Gough is treasurer. "Tuberculosis Day" will be observed in this city Sunday, December £> when the purpose of the Red Cross Christ mas seal campaign will be the subject of sermons and talks in the churches and Sunday schools of Harrisburg. Y. W. C. A. Officers Will Preside at Musicale Tea At the musicale-tea to be held to morrow in the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. W. W. Jennings, Mrs. D. M. Gilbert, Mrs. J. K. Smith, and Airs. W. R. Hammond will preside at the tea tables. All of the 2500 members are in vited to be present. They are further asked to appear promptly at 4 o'clock as there will be an exceptionally fine musical program. Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Bumbaugh and Mrs. Cox will sing and Mrs. Cumbler will play. MISS MENDENHALL TO TALK ON MISSIONARY WORK Under the auspices of the Junior Department of Market Square Presbv terian Sunday school and the Junior C. E. Society, a lecture will be given in the church to-morrow evening by Miss Susan Mendenhall, of New York on "Missionary Education as a Means of Character Building." Prior to the lec ture she will have a story hour with the children. Miss Sara Brosius and Miss Rachel Wise, of Sunbury, spent yesterdav in this city. Mrs. W. G. Henninger of Sunburv visited in this city yesterday. L. C. Walter of Lebanon, was a business visitor in this city reecntlv The Rev. George E. Guille, of tlie Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, 111 who is holding a Bible conference in the Baptist church at Second and Pine streets, is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelker of South Front street, during his stav in this city. Mrs. C. A. Emerson, of 1017 North Front street, is at the Ohalfonte, At lantic City, for a month's stay. Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Hays, of Car lisle were in the city yesterday. Miss Rosa Van Horn. 803 Boas street has returned from a visit to Pittsburgh. David Tracey and Augustus Kreider have returned from an automobile trip to York. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Mentzor have returned from Luray, Va.. where they spent their honeymoon, and are occupying apartments at 1f.24 Derry street. Normal School Teacher Marries Steelton Girl Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reed. 318 South Front street, Steelton, this morning an nounced the marriage of-their daugh ter Carrie to Richard Scheirer, of Kutztown. at the home of the bride, Sunday afternoon by the Rev. >l. p. Horker, of Mlddletown. The wedding was a quiet event and was solemnized in the presence of a few relatives and friends. The ring ceremony was used. The house was prettily decorated with chrysanthe mums and autumnal branches. Before her marriage Mrs. Scheirer was forelady of the Harrisburg Leath er Products Company, and the em ployes presented her with a china closet. After a brief wedding trip the couple will make their hotne at Kutz town, where the bridegroom is an in structor In the State Normal school. i (Other Personals Pago 6.) OCTOBER 26. 1915 Witmer, Bair & Witmer A better selected stock we have never offered for the consideration of onr patrons and friends. Specials at interesting prices to tlie exclusive —one- of-a-kind garment. Tailor-made navy and Broadcloth Suits, box and black Heavy Poplin Suit, belted models, fur or braid Skinner's satin lined. Spe- trimmed, $23.75 and $25.00. cial sls 150 real suits with real fur Fur trimmed box back trimming; every new style Poplin Suits: navy, brown and material; velvets and and green, $16.75 and $17.50 cloths, $35.00, $37.50, $39.50, 541.50. $45.00, $47.50, $50.00, 10 styles Suits, tailor- & 53 - 00 ' $55 - 00 and $ 57 - 50 - made, Norfolk Box Coats and fancy, plain, braid or fur Pin-head tweed-top Skirts, trimmed: navy, brown, all size s. Special ... $2.75 green or black, $18.75, $19.75 and $21.50. Navy blue, African brown. ——- ____ Corduroy Skirts; tailored Overplaid and striped ' JC ' I all( ' P oc '