Suffer From Piles no matter how long or how bad go! to your druggist to-day and get a 60 ; cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment, i It will give quick relief, and a single j box often cures. A trial package mail- I ed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. Free Sample Coupon PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 530 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, j Kindly send me a Free sample of ) Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Nam« Street City State The Misses Bradigan Entertain Little Friends The Misses Catherine and Mabel Bradigan, of 1527 Derry street, enter tained a crowd of their little friends at ji delightful Hallowe'en masquerade on Saturday evening. The living room w«3 dressod in real Hallowe'en style with shocks of corn in the corners, au tumn leaves prettily arranged in huge jardinieres and large pumpkin faces peeping out of every conceivable nook. The youngsters enjoyed bobbing for apples and different contest games. Prizes were awarded to Yera Walker and Clare Shaull. Refreshments were served to Constance Bradigan and James Walker, infants; Eliza Shupp. Spanish Dancer: Ruby Frye, Harein girl: Catherine Hilton, clown; Elsie Dare, cowgirl; Bernice Nissley, clown; «'lare Shaull, Yaraa Yama: Ellen Feeher. Egyptian; Reba Gingrich, Red Riding Hood; Minerva Madding. Red Riding Hood: Mary Coan, Jap anese; Dot Pollock, Gypsy: Yera Walkden. Blue Bell: Alice Walkden, Fairy; William Walkden, Flower Girl: Ruth Gise, ghost; Lucille Hamm. Yama Yama; Catherine Bradi gan. Puritan Girl; Mabel Bradigan, Gypsy; Miss Julia Zudrell, Blanche Gingrich. Mrs. W. H. Walkden, Mrs. Emma Bradigan and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradigan. RETURNED FROM WEDDING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn H. W. Hol lenbaugh, who were married last Fri day, have returned from New York City where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hunter, Forty-fourth street and Broadway. The bride was Miss Anna L. Fox, formally of Palmyra. They will be "At Home" for a short time to their friends at 1504 North Fifth street. Later they expect to remove to River side. 1 flL' P.YRTY FOR DAUGHTERS * A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Parker Whisler, 753 South Dunkle street, in honor of his daugh ters. Pearle and Romaine. The guests were Blanche Russel, Eva Barr, Ye rona Williams. Wilda Williams, Doro thy Cooper. Lafay Barr, Frances Helner, Catherine Hangen, Pearle Whisler, Sa&rh Bowers. Addessa Whis- j ler. Helen Hangen. Romaine Whisler, Evelyn Seibert, Inez Wilver, Mary Bruaw. Agnes Matter. Helen Cook, Sadie Reed, Edith Reed and Matilda Butler. <S®®<SXsXsXSXB(SXiXSXIX!XS<IXiG©®®®®®SI)(SX£> How To Make the <§ ® QuickestjSimplestCough ® Remedy © Much Better than the Rendy- ® ® Made Kind and You Save ® Fully Guaranteed g This home-made cough syrup is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Its promptness, ease and cer tainty in conquering distressing coughs, chest and throat colds, is really remark able. You can actually feel it take hold. A (lav's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough—relieves" even whooping cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthm* and winter coughs. Get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pmex (50 cents worth I, pour it in a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. This gives -sou—at a cost of only 54 cents—a full pint of better cough syrup than jou could buv for $2.50. Takes but a few mimnts to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. Tastes good and Sever spoils. >ou will be pleasantly surprised how quickly it loosens drv, hoarse or tight coughs, and heals the inflamed mem branes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sistent loose cough. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex tract. rich in guaiacol, which is so heal ing to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, be sure and ask your druggist for ounces Pinex," and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Xiie Pinex Co., Ft. ■Wayne, lnd. THE Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispen sary will be open daily, except Sunday, at 3 P. M„ al Its new location. Front «nd Harris streets, for the free treat ment of the worthy poor. F. Wm. Froeh ich BASSO-CANT ANTE Pupil of Fred'k E. Bristol New York City will receive pupils In Voice Culture and T The Art of Singing Special attention given to English, German and Italian Diction, Breath Control, Yoice Placing and Tone Building. Telephone 1011 Green St. 570-R1 Harrisburg, Pa. / —\ Ross Potts announces that he haa pur chased the Barter Snop 1400 Market St. Formerly owned by Eli Miller. Mr. Potts will take possession November 1. TUESDAY EVENING, (Other Personals Page 4.) Progressive Club Hold Big Hallowe'en Social The Progressive Club of St. Mat-' thew's Lutheran Church held a Hal lowe'en social. Those In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Runk, Miss Grove. Margaret Koster. Lillian Koster, Mil dred Gallaher, Esther Stence, Mary Rrukley, Frances Forney, Mildred Burkholder. Frances Rurkholder. Mar garet Good. Margaret Martz, Dorothy Martz. Pauline Rife, Kathryn Rife. Mary Roberts. Jean Tippett, Romaine Tipett, Minerva Ruteroff, Mildred Rhoads, Isabel Runk. Valentine Fag er. Raymond Hoffman, Ralph Ens minger, Kenneth Fisher. Harry Good. Edwin Rife, Henry Collins*. Harold Marti, Wilson Roberts, Raymond Michaels, Frank Witherow. Young Folks Merry at Hallowe'en Masquerade Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bomgardner i j entertained a crowd of young people lat a Hallowe'en masquerade party. I The house was attractively decorated with autumn foliage. Dancing and Hallowe'en games were the features of the evening. Refreshments were . served to the following: Mabel Kline, Indian; Gertrude Lusk, Indian; Jennie Eslinger. Indian; Cath- | arinc Miller. Yama-Yama; Edna ; Hints, Italian; Minnie Johnson, clown; j Anna Fry. Quaker maid; Helen Kich-i man, Dutch girl; Romaine Miller, I Yama-Yama; Elsie Theal, Old Maid; Ruth Martin, witch; Elsie Kriener, Co lonial Dame; Ruth Eekert, Dutch girl; Rossi* Kriener, America; Alice Faltz, Nijiht; I.ula Poust, pumpkin girl; Mary Meyer. Yama-Yama; Lulu Patchen. Bridget; Celestia Noll, clown; Agnes Riedelman, clown; Sara Crabb, Japa nese: Mabel Bomgardner and Cara ! Kline: Norman Rintz. Indian chief: j Lester Layman, clown; David Car berry. clown; Harvey Eslinger. clown: D. Beidelman, Chinaman; Percy Es linger, Mexican; Robert Lusk, George Washington; Charles Wein. Cy Per kins; J. C. Smith, clown: Elmer John son. clown: Richard Kutz. clown: El mer Bumgardner, Indian: Paul Knier, clown; C. E. Kochenour, clown; R. Weaver, clown: Park Nissley, Yama- Yama; Charles Eslinger. Jr., Ralph Kline. Laurence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bomgardner, Mrs. Charles! Kochenour. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Es- ; linger, Mr. and Mrs. Chalres Kline I and Mr. and Ms. Adam Smith. MR. AND MRS. W. H. KEENER, JR.. ! ENTERTAIN" FRIENDS AT PARTY ! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keener, Jr., of 161S North Third street, entertained a number of their friends with a Hal lowe'en masquerade party. The din ing-room was decorated for the occa sion and refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Magee, Mr. and Ms. Dowbler. M. and Mrs. Shoemaker, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Shoe makerfi Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Filling, Mrs. Seal. Ms. Poise, Mrs. Olsinger, Mrs. Cless and son Warren, Mrs. Trout. Mrs. Hallehan. Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. Bickhart. Mary Jones, Catherine Rishel, Dorothy Rishel, Elva Shoemaker, Irene Shoe maker, Jim Shoemaker, Walter Shoe maker. Charlie Keener. George Kolie, Mrs. Gross and niece, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Richman, of Camden, N. J - Mrs. Winnamore. of Philadel phia: Miss Bailey, of Parkesburg, Pa. MISS REINER ENTERTAINS WITH A HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE Miss Elsie Reiner gave a Hallowe'en masquerade party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Klerner, 1955 Berryhill street. The house was decorated with lighted pu npkins and streamers. Music an-i sames were enjoyed after which an oyster stew was served to the follow in? guests: Miss Elsie Reiner, Miss Viola Reiner. Mrs. Reiner, Miss Fin nie McClain, Miss Llllie McClain, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Smeltzer, Miss Ethel Emeltzer, Mrs. Clarence House, Ethel Smeltzer. Mrs. Clarence House, Mrs. Klerner, William Bumbaug!.. William Green, Mr. Stonesifer. Victor Manuel. Robert Swartz. Grant Eber- Bole, Gilbert Wolfe, William H. Wolfe and William Klerner. HALLOWEEN PARTY The Misses Gladys and Margaret M. Worley delightfully en tertained a crowd of their friends at u masquerade party at the home of Margaret Worley, 331 South Sixteenth street. The house was artistically decorated with Autumn leaves and corn husks and all sorts of black cat faces and pumpkins. In keeping with the Hallowe'en season, the guests were received by ghosts and enjoyed bob bing for apples, pinning the tail on l the donkey and guessing contests. Af terwards a regular Hallowe'en lunch I was served to Hazel Campbell, Cabaret girl: Helen Thomson, Mother Goose: Grace Weller, Western girl; Helen Shoemaker, witch: Margaret Worlev. Miss Prim; Blanche Daubert, baby l doll: Mary E. Shupp, old-fashioned girl; Bertha Brightbill, lady; Gladvs Chayney, Harem girl; Margaret Wor ley. Spanish dancer; Russel Campbell. Periot; George Spots, negro: Paul Daily, Italian; "Bill" Fry, Mexican; "Bob" Worley, nuisance: "Sam" Wor ley, cowboy: "Joe" Schmidt, Sultan: Ross Harmon, gentleman; Roger Har mon, dude; Mrs. G. W. Frye, Mrs. W. Frye, Mrs. W. H. Worley and. Gladys Shupp. , BACK FROM CONFERENCE Dr. J. M. J Raunick, city health of ficer and Dr. George R. Moffitt, city chemist, returned late Saturday from Washington, where they attended ses sions of the International Association of^»aJry_and_>|lilk^nspection^__^^ Jf Best Way Known to Darken Gray Hair gpecl»l!»t« h*re proved that the lat est. moat effective treatment tor re ctorinc eolor to era* balr la the good old Sage Tea and Sulphur mixture. Get it freshly raized by aakJnr lor • 50c bottle o( Sulpbo-Sage A tew ap plication ol thia Hoe toilet prepara tion will brine back the rich, cloaay, dark natural ahade to gray, streaked or faded balr. Works so gradually and evenly that no one knowa you Sare using it. Removes dandruff? beautifies hair. Dnigriat refunds nrioe irit falls. Clifton Chemical Co., Newark, N. J. ulpho-Sage fold and guaranteed by Geo. A. Uorgaa. Harrisburg. Pa. JteamuMti Quite Noticeable Is the Growing Interest Throughout the Departm Outer A ''PHE season has advanced to a period when styles have become materially fixed, and just so, have fashion-minds centered upon certain Courts of Fashion for correctness of style. They look to the few for the new, just now, for the many pleasing variations that style will bring forth from time to time. Each forthcoming day will find these sections alive and interesting with all that's new and to be, and frequent visits may be looked forward to with anticipation of pleasing assortments and latest creations. What a Profusion of Color In New Persian Blouses True to the Orient these new blouses possess colors that combine in a way decidedly differ ent, and while of mostly the brilliant tones, no prettier waists will be found to wear with dark suits. Quiet tones are included as well, and in one model there's a novelty stripe that's really new in Persian designs. Chiffon sleeves of black, navy and plum. • Prices are .$6.50, $7.95, $8.50, $8.95. Georgette Crepe Blouses, in new suit shades, hand embroidered designs are a feature; con vertible collars: priced at $5.50. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Warm Knitted Jackets For now and later Cardigan stitch in oxford, black and white: sleeveless, at #1.00: with sleeves at $1.50. Angora vests in oxford, black and white, at SI.OO. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Has Baby Here This Week? Every Baby Should Attend Baby Week, You Know! % A kindly man, when visiting Babyland last Saturday remarked in a joking way that he never imagined there were "that many babies in Harrisburg." Well, it did make a big gap in our suppjv of balloons. But the more the merrier, and Baby should pay Babyland a visit this week. Have the Baby weighed. 21 Have his picture taken (free with a purchase of In- 2M? fants' Wear). Have him receive a big bal- 1 —To-m«orrow! ..J/ There's Economy in Buying Wall f aper To-morrow and 18c Bedroom Papers, in very latest colorings and designs; sold with cnt-out borders, at 6f roll. Newest Papers for livingrooms. diningrooms and halis; sold with straight and cut-out borders: 20c to 30c uaocrs' at 150 roll. Very neat and trim kitchen, bathroom and back hall papers ; sold with borders, at roll Sanitary finish Picture Mouldings, in white, enamel and oak; special at 2c ft. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. Wednesday Club Plans Program For Musicale The second musicale of the Wednes day Club will be held in Fahnestock Kail, at 10.15 o'clock to-morrow morn ins. The following program will be given, illustrating the variable forms ir. vocal and instrumental music: "Souvenir d'une nuit d'ete a Madrid. ' Glinka, Miss Snavely, Miss Robinson. Miss Bennethum and Mrs. Keller; Sehnsucht, Longing, Roumanian, Sternlein, Starlet, Croatian, Saar, Miss Heicher; Caprice Burlesque, Gabrilow itsch. Miss Hess; Aria. "Ah rendimi," Francesco Rossi, Miss Middaugh; Con solation, No. 3. Liszt, Mrs. Cumbler; The Call of Radha, Harriet Ware, Mrs. Dull; Barcarolle, Grodski, Miss Benne thum: Aria, "Ah, lo so." Mozart (from the Magis Flute), Mrs. Bumbaugh; Rondo in C, Beethoven, Miss Whit man: The Blue Bell. Mrs. H. H. Beach and Wonderland Cradle Song. Decevee, Chorus: Theme and vari ations in E flat. op. 15. Alexis Hollaen der. Miss Conkling and Miss Robinson. The Rev. William B. Cooke and Miss Mary Cooke, of 2019 Green street, have returned to their home after an extended trip to Baltimore, Pough keepsle and Lake Mohonk, where the#* attended the Mohonk Conference. While in Poughkeepsie Mr. and Miss Cook visited Miss Katherlne Margaret Mtddleton, of Camp Hill, at Vassar college, who Is a sophomore. C. Rudy, of <V'est Philadel phia. arrived here Sunday, accom panied by his little granddaughter. Marguerite Brittain Kent. They will I be guests of Mrs. 8. M. Oilman, of No. 1 141 North Thirteenth street for sev leral days. H ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Call 1991 Any Phone Party Goes in Truck to Hallowe'en Dance A Hallowe en party was held at the home of Miss Louise Fisher, Marys ville. The guests made the trip in a large auto truck. The house was beautifully decorated. Some time was spent in the house, then the guest acfjourned to Marys ville's large dance hall nearby, where dancing was indulged In for the re mainder of the evening. The follow ing guests were present: Misses Hilda Fohl, .Catharine Jenkins, Eva Seil heimer. Helen Roberts, Charlotte Keister. .Mary Smlth, Florence Foose and Louise Fisher. Bob Simmers, Jim Handshaw, Charles Polleck. Clark Koons, Lee Laubenstein, Jim Jackson, Edgar Smith and Johnnie Moltz. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Abe Black, of New Cumber land. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Foose, of the Central Hotel. Harrisburg; Samuel Foose. of Washington; Mrs. Foose. of Harrisburg, and Mrs. H. W. Fisher, of Marysvllle. Mrs. Edward A. von Mlnden, of West Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Hain, 421 South Thirteenth street, this week. Alderman Fritz Kramme. of the Fifth Ward, spent yesterday on a rab bit hunting trip In York county. "Hazel Campbell and Russell Camp bell, of Tampqua, Pa., spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs. G. W. Fry, 336 South Sixteenth street. Miss Helen Moyer who lives with her grandparents. Mr. an<? Mrs. 8. O. Moyer, of Mlddleburg, Pa., is spend ing several weeks ut the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Moyer, 302 South Sixteenth street J2xxcmai& The Showing of Smart Dresses Is Replete With Newest Creations At this busy time there is much to tell about the array of dresses in general — speaking as it were, of the great numbers of models, and of the superb style that is so plainly marked in the entirety. Countless variations of the favored combination way in which fabrics are made up and contrasted. To speak of these individually would mean a description of almost every dress, as few, very few bear resemblance. The assortments afford a choice selection in better grade as well as inexpensive models, and from $12.50 to $35 a more pleasing diversion of styles could hardly be desired. As low as $5.98, good style is exhibited. We would call your attention to the pretty dance frocks, also, which come in the smartest of models. Newest Creations include — Navy Taffeta A full flare model, belted in with loose girdb. This model strongly resembles the popular suit styles, especial ly with the collar, cuffs and bottom of "coat" edged with Moufflon. Gold but tons and ornaments — $35.00. Black Chiffon Velvet Georgette crepe sleeves and loose braid girdle; trimmed with opossum — s37.so. Navy Taffeta —in a fancy, basket-weave de sign. with belt and deep cuffs of velvet, The Variety of Suit Models Affords An Excellent Choice All that is new and accepted in suits for the present season—and it's generally agreed upon the individuality of Bowman Styles. Noteworthy are striking models, in most stylish effects and fabrics; for instance: Black Panne Velvet —fashionable straight line effect with military fastenings, and fur trimmings. Reversed cuf® show a white facing— s<>2.so. Boiling Green Velvet — plain in design with a r.Cit cord forming waist line of coat; rich fur on flare collar; large novelty but tons —$57.50. Brown Velour Broadcloth a long coat which buttons the entire length, finished with loose girdle. Cuffs and large collar of chiffon velvet edged with fur— sss.oo. Hold Hallowe'en Bal Masque For Sister A charming Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown, 214 4 Susquehanna street, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Brown. Games an<l music were enjoyed and an old-fashioned luncheon was served to the guests. Very pretty costumes were worn by Miss Adallne Burris, milk maid; Chal mer Moore, Indian; Miss Blanche Martin, milk maid; Fred Moody, clown; Miss Gladys Buckwalter. Yama Yama; Harold Helf, clown; Miss Katherlne Holbert, society belle; Sidney Beshore. clown; Miss Mary Ammon, pink pajama girl; James Holahan, clown; Miss Anna Guy, Dutch girl; Paul Wallace, scout; Catherine Cless. Yama Yama; George Grey, negro; Miss Margaret Zelgler, dancing girl; Gordon Holland, clown; Miss Frances Forney, jester; James Wallace, clown; Miss Betty Brown, luna moth; Robert Kunk, cowboy: Miss Florence Shade, milk maid; Miss Mildred Wells, Yama Yama girl; Miss Emily Brown, Miss Ethel Metzler, Miles Brown. Harold Brown, Marjo rle and Audrey Brown and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown. CIVIC CLUB TO SEND CLOTHING TO TUBERCULARS An appeal has been Issued to its members and their friends by the Civic Club for clothing, blankets and money for the patients at Mt. Alto and Ham burg sanatorium. The annual dona tions will be sent the latter part of this week. Persons wishing to con tribute should Hent their packages to Mrs. W. E. Bailey, 101 North Front street. NOVEMBER 2. 1915. Founded 1871 also a wide band of velvet around bottom of skirt. Moufflon buttons are an added feature— $35.00. Chiffon and Charmeuse Combination of the Russian type, featuring side flares, and a wide all-over-braid band in place of a girdle—s2s.oo. Striped Taffeta blue and black stripe in combination with navy chiffon velvet. Trimmed with opossum —$535.00. Black Kitten'sear —coat hangs full from the collar in front, and semi-fitted back; col lar and cuffs of skunk; pleated skirt $49.50. Brown Broadcloth semi-tailored model with box pleated back; African shade; beautiful collar and cuffs of fitch— s37.so. • Brown Gabardine sides and back belted with narrow braiding giving added dig nity to the semi-flared skirt. Collar of opossum 532.50. ADS .MADE MORE PLEASING I'riiitinx or Pictures in Real Estate Columns Attractive [Philadelphia Record.] Perhaps you haven't noticed It, but it is tue that a change has taken place In the manner of advertising real estate for sale, or rent. Formerly the agent or builder was content to use small type setting forth the advantage of his offering and the price. Now, however, he wants the largest type a newspaper wll lpermlt him'to use In classified advertising, and, what is more important, he likes to print a picture of his houses, or perhaps a floor plan. This is not only of decided advan tage to him, but of still great advan tage to the prospective buyer or ten ant. Instead of a few words telling him that such and such a prpoerty on such and such a street is for sale, the reader now has before him an actual photograph of the place advertised. It is instructive and it is interesting. Besides It saves him many steps. In stead of wasting time trudging from operation to operation, he can see in the paper just what he wants. CHICKEN AND WAFFLES The Ladles' Aid Society of the Christian Church of Lemoyne. have planned a chicken and waffle dinner to bo served In the basement of the church on Saturday from 11.00 a. m. to 10.00 p. m. THE REV. AND MRS. HAWES ENTERTAIN WITH "AT HOME" Members and friends of the congre gation of Market Square Presbyterian church were guests of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George Hawes at an "At Home," yesterday afternoon and even lug. JSjMvmaitZ Authors Club to Meet With Mrs. J. E. Garner The next regular meeting of the Authors Club will be held at thtf homo of Mrs. J. E. Garner, 21S Foster streets, this evening. Scandinavian drama and dramatists will be the study of the club at this meeting and the following arranged program will bo Interpreted: "Life of Isben," Mrs. J. Kalbfus; outline of "Peer Gynt," Mrs. J. T. Balsley; music of "Peer Gynt," Mrs. H. R. Omwake, Mrs. J. E. Garner and Miss Ortli; synopsis and reading, "The Doll House," Mrs. L. M. Neiffer. DINNER FOR LITTLE FRIENDS W. Orville Hickok, sth, entertained the following friends at supper at liis home. Front and Locust, streets, Sat urday evening: Jane Olmsted, Mary McKelvey, Avis Ann Hi«-kok, Conway Olmsted ahd Richard Johnston. " ir YOU HAD * NECK CrTl AS LONO A 8 THIS FELLOW, Km AND HAD /)] SORE THROAT iff ill (It TONS I LINE (VIL WOUiDQUICKLY RELIEVE IT v* JU4 or.XGZIMT** 3
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