6 T.ADIES' -RAZAARi DON'T FORGET 1A IOC A f L Ci. DONT FORGET THE NUMBER lU-1* D. *tH 01. THE NUMBER "We AdvertiM the Truth —The Truth Advertises U»" Four Big Friday Specials $3 Dress Skirts, .$1.59 50c Silk Hose, 19<* All wool English Plaid Skirts. Ladies' Silk Hose, in colors in dark shades, just 12 in the only, no black or white, worth lot, $3.00 value; special Friday 50c; special Friday only; limit while they d" 1 CQ 2 pairs to a customer, IQ r last, choice pair A , \ / 1 SI.OO Waists, 690 SI.OO Brassieres, 690 Newest model Waists, in lace "• * W. and De Vevoise lace . ~ . . A .. and embroidery trimmed Bras and embroidery trimmed, worth sieres, open front and back SI.OO to $1.50; special CQ- models, worth $1.00; CQ- Friday only special Friday SAVE BY PURCHASING APPAREL HERE sls to $35 $7.50 to $17.50 SUITS COATS $9.75 to $24.98 $4.98 to $12.98 Alterations lYoo—Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded 1 j 85-Year-Old Costume is Worn at Moose Party i Among the scores of unique and his-1 toric costumes worn at the Hallowe'en carnival of Harrisburg lodge. No. 107, l.oyal Order of Moose, last evening was a gown 85 years old worn by Mrs. Jack Searfauss. The rooms were prettily decorated with shocks of corn, jack o'lanterns, witches and black cats. NEW HOME OCCUPIED The Misses DeCarlton, of 221 ■Rriggs street, occupied their new home this week in North Second street, near Muench. ej - Is Your Rheumatism A Weather Prophet? Why Continue to Suffer When Rheunin Will Relieve Your Pain It is a sin to be a slave to the agon ies of rheumatism whenever the weather changes. For 50 cents H. C. Kennedy or any druggist will sell you a bottle of Rheuma. Use as directed and your pains will soon disappear. Read this proof: "For sis years, whenever the weather changecT I was a cripple from rheumatism. One bot tle of Rheuma relieved me complete ly."—J. K. Greenburg, 3839 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, 111. Original trade-marked Rheuma (in liquid form only) will cleanseyour kid neys of uric acid, purify the blood and limber your joints and muscles. It is a doctor's prescription—free from opiates or narcotics —and will not de range the stomach. —Advertisement. Moone's Emerald Oil For Varicose Veins They Are Always Dangerous Readers are advised not to trifle with enlarged swollen veins but to procure from a good druggist an original two ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) at once and start this simple Home Treatment which gradually re duces the veins to normal. Emerald Oil is most successful. You simnly apply it as directed and im provement begins at once. Miss M. G. S. W. New Brighton. N. Y.. writes: "Emerald Oil is curing my mother of Varicose Veins and Ulcers on her foot, where everything else had failed." Generous sample by mail on receipt of 10c, from Moone Chemical Co.. Roches ter, X. Y. All druggists can supply you. —Advertisement. (t SO.OO Sunday #■ Hound Excursion NEW YORK America's Metropolis SUNDAY, OCT. 31 A bIK opportunity to nee a bIK city. SPECIAL. TRAIN LEAVES Harrlsburg .... 5.45 A. M. Returning Irnvr* !S>t» York 6.50 P. M. Tickets on sale at ticket offices beginning October 29. Pennsylvania R. R. Hallowe Add that much-desired touch of mystery—of witchcraft, so necessary m to make your party a complete sue- if cess. A You, as Hostess, cannot afford to take chances in select ing inappropriate favors for your guests, if you expect V H your party to remain, in the memory of those present, as ■ one of the really delightful occasions of the Social Season. /J\ JCD From our stock of Hallowe'en Favors, you cah select /jn\ /■ those distinctive little novelties, all bearing the atmosphere W" • J of the Hallowe en Season. We've all manner of decora- w J| tions—all of which you are assured are the very newest , to be obtained anywhere. Don't delav too long, however; they're going fast. M Central Book Store W Iml 329 Market Street THURSDAY EVENING, ! Masquerade Party Is Held in Cellar of Home • Mrs. Charles Lawrence entertained the K. U. G. club with a masquerade Hallowe'en party in the cellar of her home last evening. The cellar was decorated in cave style and with fes toons of orange and black. The only light was from jack o'lanterns. The guests were: Marie Perry, night: Anna Rau, Indian maiden: Es ther Demmy. Goddess of Liberty: Al verda Blessing, Yarna Yama Girl: Maud Hoster, Yama Yama Girl: Katherine Bowers, Girl of 1870; K. L. Robinson. Gypsy; Margaret Miller, (Gypsy; Katherine Carl, Japanese Girl; Alice Schwab, Folly; Mae Griffith, Spanish Dancer: Mrs. Lawrence, Yama Yama Girl; Leo R. Rau, clown: Leslie Minnich, Irishman: R. L. Gully, Mexican; F. R. Rudy, Peck's Bad Boy: George R. McCurdy, clown; Harry Walsh, clown: John Warden, count; Harold Hamilton and Paul Moore, gentlemen; Ulmont Rudy, Ital ian; Burgess Broadhurst, George Washington; Charles Lawrence. Yama Yama, Mrs. Lew Shartle and Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller. MAGAZINE EDITOR TELLS STORIES TO CHILDREN An interesting story telling hour for children of the Sunday School of Mar ket Square Presbyterian church was held last evening by Miss Susan Men denhall. of New York, editor of the "Everyland" a missionary magazine for boys and girls. Afterwards Miss Mendenhall a talk before the prayer meeting on "Missionary Education as a Means of Character Building." Big "Q" Society Opens Series of Winter Dances The scries of dances to be given by the Big "Q" Society was inaugurated in Chestnut street hall Tuesday even ing under the direction of the follow ing committee: Francis H. Hoy, Jr., Ira Kindler, C. T. Fisher, Elmer W. Ehler and Charles E. Covert. it was very well attended. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Geiger Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adler, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Diener, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Hoy. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Froehlich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Froehlich. Mr. and MYs. Donter Harris, Air. and Mrs. Alfred Seifert, Mr. and Mi's. Levi Myers, of Siddonsburg: Miss Reynolds. Miss Hantz, Shirley Watts, Ross H. Swope and William Lieber. GO IN AUTO TRUCK TO TENDER BIRTHDAY PARTY Chaperoned by Mrs. George M. Blair a party of Harrisburgers went to Car lisle in a large auto truck to tender C. C. Miller a birthday surprise party. He was given a large basket of chry santhemums and other presents. In addition to the score or more of Har risburgers in the party guests were present from West Fairview, Sunny side, Roxberry and other towns. j [Other PcfMinal* on Page 5] i A Buby's Birthday | Baby's coming is anticipated with great joy, and it is of the utmost im portance that great care is taken to make this important event a happy one. j Mother's Friend, applied external 11y and to be had of all druggists, is 1 of the greatest value for it robs child | birth of its agonies and dangers, , makes the mother comfortable and helps make baby strong, healthy and ' vigorous. It is effective and depend ' able and has been used successfully for many years. Definite instructions, are furnished with each bottle.—Ad vertisement. l%rSoniaK*DSocial HALLOWE'EN BAL MASQUE FOR GUEST Miss Rebecca Swonger Enter tains at An Elaborate Party For Her Friends In honor of the birthday of her guest, Miss Emma Pearson,.of York Springs, Miss Rebecca N. Swonger, 548 Woodbine street, entertained with a bal masque Hallowe'en party last evening. The lower floor of the house was attractively decorated in yellow and black. A buffet supper was served to the masked guests who follow: Ger trude Carrol, Dutch girl; Sarah Mc- Laughlin, Spanish dancer; Esther Par lor, Yama Yaraa girl; Helen Hart man, clown; Mildred Wishard, Indian squaw; Mary Mervy, fairy; Mary Smith, Yama Yama: Mary Evans, cow-girl; Catherine Wallower, Yama Yama; Emma Pearson, Yama Yama; Luella Patchet, Japanese; Louise Grabel, colonial dame; Emma Row, Queen of Sheba and Irene Chander land, of St. Louis, D. A. R. costume. Ray Levan, clown; Warren McGal lagher, clown; John Daughterty, old colonial costume; Paul Campbell, clown; Jerry Tipperary, clown; Clar ence Zorger, Russian nobleman; Her bert Hess, gentlemen; Cyril Moeslel*-, gentleman; Merle Harris, Indian; Carl Baer, Russian nobleman; Wil liam Swonger, gentleman, and Fred Motter, English knight. Mrs. Webster, of 258 Cumberland street, has gone to Philadelphia to visit her daughter and other relatives. Country Club Mixed Doubles in Tournament Will Start Saturday Mixed doubles in the tennis tourna ment of the Country Club will start Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The tournament has been arranged so that gentlemen of the first class will choose partners from the second class and gentlemen of the second class will select their partners from ladies of the first class. The personnel of the classes follows: First class, ladies—Mrs. Berne Evans, Miss Margaretta Fleming, Miss Sus anna Fleming, Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Dora W. Coe, Mrs. Leslie Mc- Creath, Mrs. Frank D. Carney and Mrs. Richard V. McKay. Second class, ladies—Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Miss Margaret Williamson ,Miss Virginia King, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Louise Carney, Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Katherine Etter and Miss Frances Morrison. First class, gentlemen— William MeCreath, Farley Gannett, Edwin J. Bevan, Vance C. McCormick, Henry B. Bent, Leslie MeCreath, Cari B. Ely, Henry McCormick, Jr. and Roy P. M. Davis. Second class, gentlemen —Dr. Harvey Smith, R. Boone Abbott. Dr. George R. Moffltt, Francis J. Brady, Francis J. Hall, Clarence Funk, Jackson Boyd, Carl W. Davis, Hen derson Gilbert, Walter Maguire, Dr. Carson Coover, Dr. Henry M. Stine. Theodore J. Gould, Ehrman Mitchell and George Comstock. HALLOWE'EN PARTY GIVEN FOR R. B. G. CLUB A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Miss Alma Brunner, 1724 Sus quehanna street, who entertained the R. B. G. Club at a masquerade party. The room was decorated with Hallow e'en colors and decorations. After en joying Hallowe'en games luncheon was served to the following guests: Miss Hannah Matchett. Miss Ruth John son, Miss Emma Bartch, Miss Bernice Mathias, Miss Gertrude Grissinger, Miss Abbie Smith, Miss Marguerite Brunner, Miss Alma Brunner, Bert Bowersox. Alfred Moyer, John Atkin son. Lewis Brunner and Wilson Felix. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Plank. 8 North Thirteenth street, will spend the week end in New York. C. B. Stewart, of Old Orchard, is spending a week in the northwestern part of the State. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Phelps, of Baltimore, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Schlayer, 123 Sayford street. Mrs. John J. Moffltt, 172 7 North Second street, has returned from a brief visit to AtlantiCCity. Ehrman Mitchell, of Beaufort Farms, is home from a visit in Philadelphia. Miss Dora W. Coe, 2017 North Sec ond street, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Miss Mary Kelker and Miss Annie Roberts Kelker, 15 South Front street, are home from Atlantic City. Mrs. Henry M. IjOomis, of Washing ton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ' L Wallace, 214 Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Huber, 1418 Berryhill street, have gone to Balti more and Washington to spend a week. Miss Mary Royer, 3 326 Vernon street, spent to-day in Lebanon. Dennis Cocklin has returned to Washington, D. C., after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Cocklin, 1331 Vernon street. Mr. and Mrs, Milton Lehman, 440 Crescent street, have returned from a visit in Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman, C 62 Emerald street, will spend the week end at Emmttsburg, Md. Miss Katherine Miller, 127 Walnut street, has returned from Princeton, where she visited Dr. and Mrs. J. Rit chie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jones and daugh ters. Eleanor and Harriet. 358 Thir teenth street, returned home after mo toring to Chambersburg, where they visited Miss Reba Jones, a student at Wilson college. Mr. and Mrs. David Spencer, of Philadelphia, have returned home af ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spen cer. 1307 Berryhill street. Miss Lillian Free, Hummel street, has returned to her home after attend ing a house party at Mt. Gretna. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waddell, of Springfield, Mass., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Page, 1315 Derry street. TAKE OUT LICENSE William D. Mead and Miss Bertha V. Ammerman. both of this city, yes terday took out a marriage license at Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Samuel Otto, of Keuka Lake, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. John B. Patrick, 227 North Second street. She will leave Friday for a visit with friends in Chambtrpsburg. Marion V. Eckert has returned to his home in Lemoyne from a visit with his grandparents tn Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Eckert, of Le moyne. have returned from a visit in Frederick, Md. Mrs. P. D. Conner, of Chambers burg, is the guest of friends In this city. Miss Marian Whtttaker, of Cham bersburg, has returned home from a visit here. Mrs. W. C. Winter, of Sunbury, suent yrsterdav in this city. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH r To-morrow, Friday, a very special sale of Dainty Muslin Undergarments, exquisitely trimmed with fine laces and embroideries; attention is called to the Corset Covers, Drawers and Skirts, at The Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers, at 50<*. Also the very fine Princess Slips, Combinations and Skirts, \ To-morrow ''[fee ©>|oot" Ik To-morrow II EXTRA SPECIAL Friday, Bargain j I W omen s I- inc Flannelette Gowns f BurSOn Stockings WARM UNDERWEAR Notions Marked Down <N o,.,.s«m) Mmm stripes: double trimmed '' or "omen and children N Fine silk lisle yoke; value 50e; Friday.. 25f, 350, 500,690,980 [ *' I black only ' tMm [Thread, spoo. C , 3 p air£ . XIV A « g% J .'»oc Kimono Adjustable Annual Sale Perfect Gloves • . Eyes, dozen 3c very Fluffy You owe it to yourself IOC Odorless Dress Shields, Colors. White, Black. Pink, Blue, take advantage of this great M pnip 50 white and Black, ami white „ /www*.*.,!.*;*™ \ 1J 5o So-NoMore Dress Fas- aml natural; Sale Prices money saving opportunity. . I ■■ ' teners, dozen, Sc; 2 doz. . ,5c j tji| \ 8c white Tape, 3-yd. pieces, 4.*.) ' i'n' u.*,) (10 **, ' FRENCH KID GLOVES q £ a ' " . *—4fr, fr-.JN each The FAMOUS PRIXCESS 2-elasp French Kid Gloves, r\ f s White, Black, Brown, Tan; sizes 54 to 8. Friday, pair V/ V/ W _ Sale Corsets Til. Pamnnc Pmnr.cc The FAMOUS MARGARETTA %rfl j. ne famous n-mpress fki.XCH KID GLOVES, 2-»iasp. J*/ Black French Kid Gloves, allover black, allover white stitched; Tans I ~~1 white stitched, wide white stitched ««' v '»rowjjj. aiiover white sutehed; X A Another Lot R. &G. Lace Front ESS?." . sll ° sl-35 (M CORSETS 1 ■ --■ - \ Jwstn\. -r-. •, f$l,()0 va,uc si,so Women's White WOMEX-S DUPLEX V ery Special MM\\ Fn <* a y Ui 50' value »■>.<>» SUEDE Two-Clasp J r JB jltz®\\ ' x Suede Gloves WASHABLE GLOVES Women's Moclia /ffl fllSg|\\ Made of tine eoutllle, new li-edium bust, deep —White, Black. Gray. Gloves; velvet finish; fijQgSM lace trimmed, wide hose supporters; sizes 1H to 30. Two clasp* washable* Brown and Chamois; one clasp: Black or mjßjjil V Erlday only, cadi SI.OO and $1.50 Special' SZZUtJL LMp M ——■——— o 35c Pair 50c Pair $1.25 Pair New Marvel CORSETS j j J 79c Value SI.OO Elbow Length 1 ItENCH KID Children's Gloves 111 New model, medium bust, elastic insert over I GLOVES. 2 clasps at wrist; Black One-clasp Cape Gloves: tans only; I / I hips; spoon front stay; sizes 18 to 30. or white; sizes s< a to 7 «*; 12-but- i, nP( j or unllned; all sizes; CQ- |/ / ————————— ton length; value $2.70; $1.98 Salc Price, pair I/ ) I Famous W-B Corsets; | Warner's Corsets; Sale Price, pair Washable Suede Cashmere or JJ 1 V several new models; I llww . . 10-button length; value dJO /1Q Knit Gloves; all sizes; OP. /J Friday $3.50; Sale Price, pair... choice, pair ' OC SI.OO | sl, $1.50, $2 8 ' ' .. i / I | a onrii v or ~ v or Russian cape ■ ■ . ■ ■ 50c Brassieres veTsTytoh I 250 $2.00 value; 51.50 I 1 ine Swiss' embroidery I I Ground TKllau CCM iM Fourth and v' I'"'^l 1 '"'^l —►Floor |ae Market im WORLD-WIDE TRAVELER A Information About Telegraph Travelogues The travelogues start to-night at the Chestnut Street Auditorium. Frank It. Roberson is the travelo aruer. Germany is the subject to-night, and agnin Friday night. ••Bel gium and Holland." Saturday night. General admission is 10 cents with the coupon 011 the first page of the | Telegraph. (One-half the house only.) Seats in the reserved section ire 23 J cents, admission included and coupon not dkmwiT. Reserved section seats on sal<» in i advi.nrc for al! travelogues at I the Telegraph office. 10 cent-coupon tickets on sale at auditorium after doors open. Trave.ogues begin at 8.In; doors j open 7.3<). All children must have tickets. * .. .. ; : — ——/ Entertains Nine Friends on Her Ninth Birthday In honor ot' her ninth birthday an niversary, Itegina M. Shepperd enter tained nine of her little friends at her home, 628 Schuylkill street, Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. The house was decorated with aut umn leaves. Hovers and potted plants. After music and games, refreshment? were served to the following: Delft Baker, Eugina Baker, Katherine Mc- Gill, Dorotly Stitt, Sara Fagley, Helen McCurdy, Cleatha Dewey and Beatrice Deibler. TURKEY SUPPER A turkey supper will he held at the parish house by St. Stephen's Episco pal church by the Trinity Guild this (evening from 6.30 to 7.30 o'clock. HALLOWE'EN HAL MASQUE Camp No. 10, P. O. of A. will hold a Hallowe'en bal masque in Red Men's hall, 144 North Front street, Steelton, to-morrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Rupp of Sallda. Col., announce the birth of a daughter, October 26, 1915. Mrs. Rupp prior to her marriage was Miss Ermel Bunbury, of Salida, and Mr. Rupp was a former resident of this city and was connected with the Central Iron and Steel Company. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kugle, 1711 Ful ton street, announce the birth of a daughter, Doris May Kugle, Tuesday, October 26. Mrs. Kugle before her marriage was Miss Evangeline Bals baugh, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bartley, 1924 Bellevue road, announce the birth of a son. George Collison Bart l«v. VHHav. Ortnhar 22. Ifilfc. SCENES OF WAR IN TRAVELOGUES [Continued From First Page.] which Telegraph readers will be taken —a picture-journey of compelling in terest. Scenes of peace and scenes ot war will be included in the tour and a comprehensive idea of the powerful nation, its peoples, customs, interest ing places and natural scenery, will be given. Owing to the popularity of Germany as a travelogue, It will* be presented twice in opening, the second offering coming Friday evening. Traveloguer Roberson arrived this morning with his baggage car of equipment and staff of seven assist ants. Smiling and agreeable to meet, tho famous traveler and explorer made a favorable impression upon those who met him. He talked travelogues for a wbiie and then discussed the war. Peace Not In Sight "Kitchener said when the war started that it would last for at least three years, and from what I know of the situation over there T think lie did not overestimate it," the trav >>loguer declared. "All. talk of peace at the present time is premature, for tho allies are in no position to con sider proposals. "The war, I believe, was inevitable. During my travels in Europe in the past eight or ten years—and I have been there at least once every year | during that time—l have seen mili tarism getting stronger and stronger, tin distrust of the various powers, one for the other, getting keener and keener, until I knew that some little international incident like the one at Sarajevo would be the torch to set all Europe aflame in war. "On my screen I make no effort to show the horrible side of the war and as much as possible I refrain from picturing any spenes of actual fight ing. I think that may well be left to the imagination. What. I do try to show is the power of the various na tions, by means of motion pictures and portray them in warlike mood, at the same time giving glimpses of the cities, cultures and natural scenery. I have gotten up all my travelogues with the idea of making them inter esting even to those people not at all interested in the war. emphasizing the traveling feature and making the nle ture-tour as realistic as possible. The travelogues are in no sei\se picture shows." Mr. Roberson came to Harrisburg from New York, where he has been appearing for the past three weeks at Carnegie Hall, the largest auditorium of the kind in the metropolis. Night after night the hall was packed to capacity. BENEFIT HALLOWE'EN DANCE For the benefit of the building fund of St. AndrewSs Protestant Episcopal church, a Halrowe'en party will be held in the parish house by the Ladles' Embroidery Guild, to-morrow evening. There will be dancing and music by nn orchestra. OCTOBER 28, 1915. FORMER RESIDENT IS | WED AT SAX FRANCISCO i j Friends of Mrs. Lucy A. Greenawalt, formerly of Hummelstown, to-day re ceived announcement of her marriage to John S. Foster, at San Francisco last week. Mrs. Greenawalt left Hum -1 nielstown to make her home in the ; West about a year ago. Announce ment of her marriage came as a sur ; prise to friends. 5 —the real 5 5 family car 5j The Detroit Electric is so easy to operate that every member of |T ZVi the family can drive it with abso- Jl ■L_ lute confidence and safety. You get the maxi- Jm mum use of a car in the Detroit Electric because your wife and daughter never have to depend upon the hired chauffeur nor wait untij you can release yourself from business to drive them about. Remember—the resale value of every automobile is determined by its monthi of use ■I more often than by its miles of use, therefore it is relatively the same whether the car has stood idle in front of your office or has been driven by the Sl^_ family during your business hours. Consequent ly the car which can be used the post eacn day JjT returns the greatest value on the investment. J| Prices range from $1975 to $227S j| % Detroit Electric Service Station j| Wt LINDEN AND SHRUB STREETS C. B. HOFFFR. Mgr.. _■ Residence. t»,N. Front St. Hell Phone SIS-u OS J" • •.%%W.V.V.V.V.VAW«V.-.V ~ i 1 } SOVER | A Long Tramp i; ■! in Walk-Over Shoes Is a pleas- |« !' ure to be pursued. There's % \ comfort from the first to the J !| last step, from a "last" which jj |i makes "breaking in" unneces- P sary and a durability that's I £ equally desirable; wearing to a f degree that spells ease and com- e % fort to your feet and strength- 5 ens your faith in Walk-Over i J Shoes. 5 Walk-Over Boot i ;■ Shop jj { 226 MARKET ST. |I
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