6 Ostrich's FRENCH ROOM Showing of NEW MODELS Thursday f Special HATS at, $7.98 j which are taken from our stock and which were priced SIO.OO until to-day Ci ! They are offered as an inducement in order to make room for Winter ©, Hats. tf It is a most unusual precedent and should be appreciated by those who g want highest quality, at prices which ordinary hats command. West Fairview Firemen to Be Guests at Banquet The ladies of West Fairview who as sisted at the recent celebration and dedicatory exercises of the new Good Will Fire Company house have issued invitations for a banquet to be given to-morrow evening in the new building in honor of the officers and committees of the Good Will company. Walter Bruce Cadlwell, of Sharon, Pa., has returned home after spending a week in the city at the home of Mrs. E. J. Stackoole. To Quickly Remove Ugly Hairs From Face (Beauty Notes) Beauty-destroying hairs are soon banished from the skin with the aid of a delatone paste, made' by mixing some water with a little plain pow dered delatone. This is spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed to remove the remaining delatone. This simple treatment banishes every trace of hair and leaves the skin with out a blemish. Caution should be used to be certain that it is delatone you buy. TTleetcfw TEACHER OF PIANO 1617 N. Second St. Bell Phone ( H\£ \foiMivs Excl^ Third Street at Herr The Shop Individual Free Lessons in Crocheting and Knitting of Colum bia Yarns, every day this week. Newell Albright to Play in Stieff Recital Thursday THE STIEFF GRAND The first of a series of piano recitals to be given in the Grand Room of the new Stieff Build ing will be an event of to-morrow evening. Music lovers and the public in general are most cordially in vited. Newell Albright, of this city, will play the Stieff concert grand. Mr. Albright is one of the notable pianists of Harrisburg and it is a real pleasure to hear him. If yon 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 either before or after the recital. CHAS. M. STIEFF 24 North Second Street WEDNESDAY EVENING, Mary Elizabeth Shade Entertains on Birthday Mary Elizabeth Shade, 1715 Regina street, was hostess at a prettily ar ranged birthday party yesterday after noon from 2 until 4 o'clock. The house was decorated in yellow and white and potted plants. The little hostess received many presents. Favors were quaint little baskets filled with corn. Among those present were Josephine Woh'.farth, Fannie Stober, Dorothea Anna Cordelia Mich ner, Eva Florence Shade, Arlene Sto ber, Margaretta Wohlfarth, Kenneth Mllion Martz, Charles Rauch, Grant Rauch and Mary Elizabeth Shade. Assisting Mrs. Charles Schade, who was attired in a clown suit, were Mrs. Rollin Kins;. Mrs. Edeson Henry, Miss Grace Ranch, Margaret Robinson flara Stober and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rauch and son, John Rauch. Mrs. William H. Bennethum. Sr.. of Cottage Ridge, has returned home after an extended stay in the West. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herman, who were recently married, have left the Poconos. where they spent a few days at Pocono Manor, and are at present registered at tho Marlborough, At lantic City. FIVE HUNDRED PARTY \ IS GIVEN FOR GEEST Complimentary to Mrs. William Wagner, of New York. Miss Mary Burtnett, 27 South Nineteenth street, entertained at five hundred yesterday afternoon. The tables were prettily ciccorated with pink dahlias and au tumn foliage. After cards luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. William Wagner, Mrs. Maurice Garvin, Mrs. Charles Goodman, Mrs. Robert Douglass. Mrs. John Burtnett, Mrs. Daniel Wheeler, Mrs. H. O. Burtnett, Miss Isabel Koons and Mrs. Samuel Sic.an. • % ♦* iff in i • *'-2* •' \EWELL ALBRIGHT College Club Holds Interesting Meeting An interesting meeting of the Col lege Club was held yesterday after noon at the Country Club with Mrs. John C. Stine as hostess. Mrs. George B. Kunkel gave an account of her recent trip through i ellowstone National Park and told of life on a ranch on the Crowfoot reser vation. Mrs. Lew R. Palmer presented an illustrated review of her trip . t ' le Canadian Rockies, the California expositions and her journey by way of the southern route and the Grand Canon of Colorado. JUNIOR AID MEETING The Junior Aid Society will be en tertained by Miss Cecilia Kunkel. daughter of Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel. at her home. Front and Lib erty streets, Saturday evening. SOCIAL AT CHURCH A Halloween social will be given in Memorial Lutheran Church Fridav evening by the Luther League. An interesting program is being arranged. TO HOLD RAZAR T lie ladies' Bible class of Memorial Lutheran Church will hold a bazar all day to-morrow at the home of Mrs. E. E. Lut*. 171 North Fifteenth street. Homemade cakes, candies and Hal lowe en novelties will be sold. TO ENTERTAIN G. S. SOCIETY Miss Catherine N. Heicher, 439 south Fourteenth street, will entertain the l». » . Society at a Hallowe'en partv L ,? vcninff - Amon B the guests will be Miss Maude Harvey, Miss Edna Miller. Mrs. Daniel Drum. Miss Mary McQutcheon, Miss Lillian Cummings, T !£? Alfarata Horting and Miss Alice I. Wright. HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL The Queen Esther Circle of Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a Hallowe'en social next Tuesday. An interesting program is being prepared. The Rev. Father P. L. Lanple, of St. Francis college and his mother, Mrs. 1 horesa Lanple of Johnstown were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogler, of East End. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bradford. Miss \\ estbrook and Mrs. Watt are regis tered at the Hotel Collingswood, New York City. Ensign Joseph Homer Hoffman, U. S. N„ stationed at Great Lake Trading station, Chfcago. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hoffman, 1104 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. John Whisler and son Charles Whisler, 322 South Thir teenth street, are home from Shire manstown. Mrs. Frank Fritz and daughter. Miss Mildred Fritz, with Miss Mary Fenical, 1329 Vernon street, are visiting Mrs' Witman, near Mechanicsburg. Miss Amy S. LeVan, 1703 Derry street, rturned home after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar i Martin, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lindemuth, of Troy, N. Y.. are visiting Mrs. Meade I D. Detweiler, 23 South Front street, j Miss Rebecca Weakley, 1815 North Second street, has returned from Scranton. where she visited her sister Mrs. Walter Buck. Miss Florence Gates, of Riverview, Is the guest of Mrs. Theodore E. Shis i ler, 240 Harris street. i YoiK Motos May Rely on FbrßiySSMn Especially when uslated by occasional tue of Cutlcura Ointment. Care and Cutlcura preaerve and purify the akin of infanta, and often prevent minor akin trouble* becom ing lifelong afflictions. Samples Free by Mail Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold everywhere l iberal tan.ple of each mailed tree with 32-p. book. A4<lraaa post card "Culicura," Dept. SC.. Bono*. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH fersofiGl^DSociS ELKS WILL HOLD BIG OYSTER BARE Winter Social Season Starts Tonight—Dance Series Tomorrow Harrlsburg lodge of Elks will begin its winter social season in earnest this evening with an "oyster bake" at the Elks' Home. Barrels of oysters have been obtained for the occasion and a long "baking" trough has been pro vided for the purpose so that the guests may gather 'round and open and bake the bivalves as they require them. Beginning to-morrow evening the winter series of dances will be held. Five affairs have been planned by the social committee and the first four will be Friday evening features. The dates will be October 29, November 12, No vember 26, December 10 and Monday, December 27. Miss Loretto B. Hemler has return ed from a visit in Chambersburg. Edward Rlchter spent yesterday In Chambersburg. Roy Devit Is the guest of relatives in Columbia. Miss Ruth Shetron, of Carlisle, Is visiting in this city. J. C. Hawthorne, of Carlisle, was a business visitor In this city yesterday. Miss Minnie E. Hennigh of Carlisle, visited in and this city yesterday. Eighteen Are Initiated by Philonian Debaters A meeting of the Philonian Debat ing Society of Central High school was held last night at the home of Robert Michael, 147 Paxton street. The meeting was called at 7 o'clock. Eighteen new members were initiated after which light refreshments wero served to the following: Harold Houtz, William Binkloy, Arthur Zweifel, Paris Rapp, Homer Kreider, Lloyd Marcus, Wynne Gray bill, Daniel Burkholder. John Warden, Emlin Hall, Earl Dougherty, Walter Shaffer, William Zeigler, Charles Saunders. Ezra Strohm, George Sloth ower and James Updegraff, Russel Nissley, Edward Wallower, Charles Seigelbaum, Harry Rote, Howell Becht and Robert Michael. Big Hallowe'en Dance at Colonial Country Club The hal masque to be given at the Colonial Country Club to-morrow evening will be one of the more im portant Hallowe'en events. The club house under the direction of John C. Ore, chairman of the committee on ar rangements, has been artistically dec orated in a manner befitting the sea son, and tall corn stalks and jack o' lanterns predominate, with weird de signs and "spooky" representations completing the ensemble. About a hundred club members and their friends will enjoy the festivities, which will be enlivened by Upde grove's orchestra. Supper will be served later in the evening and the members are assured that the dance will be one of the most attractive events of the Fall and winter season. Mr. and Mrs. George Remine. 241 South Thirteenth street, have returned from Sharon Hill, Philadelphia. John Stapf, Sr., 23 South Third street, is spending several days in Chambersburg. OYSTER StTPER The Ladies' Mite Society of the Lis burn Methodist Episcopal Church will hold an oyster supper and parcel post sale at the home of Mrs. W. L. Hoff man, Saturday evening. ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST In honor of her guest, Mrs. Harvey M. Hutchison, of San Juan, Mrs. Mar jtha A. Cumbler, of Highspire inter tained informally at tea yesterday af ternoon. NEARLY 2,000 EXPECTED TO ATTEND MUSICAL TEA Nearly 2,000 expected to attend a musical tea at the Y. W. C. A. early this evening. Mrs. W. W. Jen nings, Mrs. D. M. Gilbert, Mrs. J. K. Smith and Mrs. W. B. Hammond will preside at the tea tables. Mrs. Har ris, Mrs. Bumbaugh and Mrs. Cox will sing and Mrs. Cumbler will play. MARINES REINFORCE GARRISON Washington, D. C., Oct. 27. —Ma- rines from the battleship Connecticut were sent to reinforce the garrison at Bahon, fifteen miles from Cape Hai tien, yesterday after the patrol under Captain Campbell had been fired upon by snipers. Deaths and Funerals DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR SMASHUP VICTIMS A double funeral will be held to morrow afternoon at Mt. Wolf for Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Miller, of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Miller died within three days of each other, from injuries they received last Saturday night when the team in which they were riding was struck by a train at a cross road near Emigsville, York county. Mr. Miller died on the way to the hospital Saturday night and Mrs. Miller died last night from a fractured skull. The body will be sent to Mt. Wolf to-morrow by C. H. Mauk, un dertaker. Sixth and Kelker streets. Burial will be made at Longstown cemetery. PNEUMONIA IS FATAL Rispoli Quirino, Lemoyne, died ycß terday in the Harrisburg hospital from pneumonia. He was admitted October 19, in a serious condition. INJURIES PROVE FATAL Clarence W. Hallman, aged 29, 1106 Plum street, employed by the Harris burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works, died last night in the Harrisburg hos pital l'rom injuries he received yester day afternoon at the plant. He Is sur vived by his wife and two children. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the Rev. William N. Yates, pastor of tho Fourth Street Church of God offi ciating. Burial will be made at New Cumberland. EDWARD KITZELMAN Edward Kitzelman, aged 46, 1001 North Ninteenth street, died this morning at his home after a short Illness. He is survived by his wife, mother and one sister. Funeral ser vlves will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, of Second Reformed Church, and the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, of State Street United Brethren Church, offi ciating. Burial will be made at East Harrisburg Cemetery, I The Pride of a Good Housekeeper Is a Good Range 1 & W E have been selling this make of stoves £ for the past fifteen years. We know from experience that they are satisfactory to §§ t ' ie most exacting housekeeper. J? 4i^ Large size. Complete as shown and in eluding stove pipe, set up in your home ready for business. §§ I Price 528.00 £1" 1 You Can Save Money by Shopping Uptown Many people are realizing that it is very § p much to their advantage and profit to do jpj their shopping in the up-town stores. There is no doubt but what the lower & rents and the other more economical expenses of the up-town business estab pa lishments mean much saving of real money to purchasers. Try it out and prove it to your own satisfaction. We invite you to begin with our store by inspecting Sj sg our large stock of Furniture and other home furnishings at our money saving W> prices. , §jj I BROWN & COMPANY 1 ||! The Big Up-town Homefurnishers 1217-1219 N. Third Street || GIVES PARTY ON FIFTH BIRTHDAY Evylin Ruth Bender Entertains Many of Her Small Friends on Anniversary i EVYLIN RUTH BENDER In honor of her fifth birthday anni versary, Evylin Ruth Bender enter tained many of her small friends at a party at the home of her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Paul Bender, South Enola, last evening. The evening was spent in playing names and singing. Afterward luncheon was served to the following: June Ensor. Vella Danner, Catherine Leon ard. May Morgan, Evylin Lanker, Thelma. Bender, Margaret Kerlln and Evylin Bender. -~ Miss Ruth Strickler of Lebanon spent yesterday and to-day with friends in this city. Mrs. Mary Reheard and Mrs. Ernest Moore, of Red Lion, ai;e the guests of S. B. Reheard, 1945 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Myers, of Siddons- I burg are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Diener. 1226 Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman, 1719 North Second street have motor ed to Pittsburgh. They will return home by way of West Virginia. Mrs. Leah McCombs, 1100 North Sixth street and Mrs. Delia Craig, of 14 09 Herr street are visiting in Phila delphia. W. Scott Coble who recently under went an operation is improving at his home in Wormleysburg. Mrs. John A. Shisler, of 2110 Cot tage Ridge, and Mrs. Theodore E. Shisler of 240 Harris street, are spend ing the week with friends in Phila delphia. ENTERTAINS D. A. F. CI,l'H The members of the D. A. F. Club, [ met at the home of George C. F. Sharp. 628 Harris street last evening and after a pleasant evening of games and music In rooms decorated appro priately to the. Hallowe'en season, a stag dinner was served to the follow ing: Benjamin Rixler. of York; M. T. Wrightstone. Howard Riedel, James L. Halltwell, George F. Sharp, Albert Sharp, J. R. Sharp, George F. Shader, George C. F. Sharp and H. L. Bailey. ENGINEERS IN CAMP E. W. Cowden, J. G. Bingham, J. E. Gough and L. A. W. Shoaff, four Har risburg young men, are now in camp in the mountains of North Carolina where they arc employed upon a large engineering undertaking. They went South a few weeks ago. LIME MEDICATION IN TUBERCULOSIS In the X. V. Medical Record of De cember 5, 1014. nr. John North, of Toledo, anyai "I hnvc come to the con clualon that one of the moat prominent caime» (of tiiberculoata) la 'lime atarva tlon.' * In all ca«ea of Incipient tuber culoala there la a deficiency of calcium. Mnny do not ent food containing enough lime. * In auch caaea we muat rcaort to lime medication." Eckman's Alterative should be given a fair trial in such cases, because on* of its chief ingredients Is calcium (ltn\e) In such combination with other remedial agents as to be easily assim ilated by the average perron. Where Its uso is combined with prop er diet, fresh air and hygienic living conditions, we believe it will prove beneficial in any case of tuberculosis. It contains no opiates, narcotlcj or hablt-formlng drugs, so Is safe to try. From your druggist or direct, i Kckmnn'a Laboratory. Philadelphia. I Advertisement. OCTOBER 27, 1915. MRS. DUNBAR ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE Challenges Men to Present Heal Argument Why Women Should Not Vote Fully 1,000 persons heard Mrs. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, widow of the famous negro poet deliver stirring lec tures on suffrage at meetings in A. M. E. Zion Church, this city and Monu mental A. M. E. Church. Steelton ; last night. Both churches were pack ed to the doors and the rear aisles were filled with scores who could not find seats. Mrs. Dunbar has thrown herself heart and soul into the suffrage cause, and she spoke with a conviction that did not fail to impress her v hearers. Her address was devoted principally to a refutation "of erroneous ideas that have been existing among men, with out grounds, concerning the saying that the woman's place is in the home." She challenged the men In both her audiences to present some strong ar gument that would prove conclusively that women should not have the vote. No one apparently cared to oppose her for none stepped forward. In talk ing to the women, Mrs. Dunbar said that they should get their hubands and friends by the lapels of the coat, back them up gainst the wall and ask them for their objections. "Women are not weak-minded any more than the men," said the speaker. "And they have just as many ways of reasoning as the men- If you give us the vote we'll see that there is not as much corruption as there has been of late." NAME EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF C. OF C. The new personnel of the executive committee of the Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce was made public to day by J. William Bowman, president. It includes:. W. M. Ogelsby, A. C. Stamm, Henderson Gilbert, J. William Bowman, president, and Robert Mc- Cormick, treasurer, the latter two are ex-offlcio members. BOY'S CLUB OF TRINITY CHURCH HIKES TO STEF.LTON The Boys' Club of Trinity Lutheran Church, this city, lead by Scoutmaster Rev. R. L. Meisenhelder, assisted by William Geyer last evening hiked to St. Lukes' Church, Steelton, where they were entertained by the Rev. Smith, assisted by several of his boys and girls. The feature of the evening was the address to the boys given by the Rev. Mr. Smith his topic being "What will the boy do for the Church." His talk was very practical and enjoyed by the boys, after which the club hiked back to Harrisburg and was dismissed. Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, 117 State street, has returned from New York. GERMAN ATTACK DEFEATED By Associated Press Paris. Oct. 27, 2.35 P. M.—Another attack was made last night by the Ger mans In the region of La Courtlne, where heavy fighting has been in prog ress for some time for possession of the German saltent. The war office announced to-day that this attack had l:een defeated. LaPerle In order to have'yo" l " Fall and Winter gowns fit prop erly, they must necessarily be fitted over the corset you will want to wear under them. Now is the time to have your Winter corsets fitted. The LA PERLE SHOP specializes on corset fitting and will fit you properly as well as give you correct in structions as to lacing and adjusting. La Perle Special Corsets and all popular makes at 95c to All IJA PERLE CORSETS arc fitted, altered and kept in repair FREE. SRPHEUM PC THEATER M Hallowe'en Musicale Will Be Followed by Dance A musicale followed by a dance, will be held at the home of Mr*. C. I. Bauaher, to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock by Miss Meade and Mrs. Bausher, president of the Ladle*" Guild, of Mt. Calvary Episcopal church, Camp Hill. The program will consist of soma selections by Miss Myers, and Miss Ingram; a violin solo by Miss Shaar; a duet by Mrs. John Myers and Mrs. Arthur W. Lebo, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Dennison, and a quartet consisting of Louis Munnell, George Wonderly, Fred Beecher. > and C. I. Bausher. This quartet to be costumed as darkles. A solo by Louis Munnel. The musical program will be followed by a fireside toast and a dance. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson, of Pittsburgh, motored to Steelton 01J Monday, where they were guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Creighton, Spruce street. .Mrs. Frank J. Althouse, 29 North Thirteenth street, has returned from a visit at Robesonia. Miss Margaret Frank, 14 Harrisburg street, Steelton, has returned home after spending several days at "Ma pleshade," Middletown. Miss Helen Vlckery- has returned t« the Mary Lyon school, Swarthraore, after spending a week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Vlckery, <!»t. tage Hill, Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bartley, 1924 Bellevue road, announce the birth of a son, George Colltson, Fri day, October 22. Mrs. Bartley, prioi to her marriage was Miss Marie Lang, of East Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schlayer, ol 1152 Market street, announce the birth of a son, John Jacob, Wednesday, Oc tober 20. The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Lynch an nounce the birth of a daughter, Rose Eleanor, Monday, October 25. Mrs, Lynch was formerly Miss Edith Ba shore of this city. COLD WEATHER RHEUMATISI Why should rheumatism, a disease of the blood, be worse in cold weathei than in summer? The rheumatic poison in the blood is the predisposing cause of the dis ease. If you have the taint in youi blood you may have rheumatism whenever the exciting cause stirs it tc action. Cold weather and dampness are exciting causes of rheumatism They excite to action something al ready in the blood, something thai you must get rid of if you would b« free from rheumatism. What this something is, nobodj knows. Not very long ago It wa: thought to be uric acid. Many doctori now think it a microscopic organism or a specific bacillus, but they cannot tind the bacillus. It Is a known fact that In rheuma tism the blood becomes thin rapid ly thttt building up the blood relieve: the rheumatism and that there will be no return of the rheumatism a) long as the condition of the blood 1: maintained. Dr. Williams' Pink Pill! are recommended for rheumatism be cause they keep the blood rich and red and free from rheumatic pois ons. The free book, "Building Up th< Blood" tells all about the treatment Send for a copy to-day to the Dr Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr Williams' Pink Pills. —Advertisement
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