4 T,ADIES' BAZAAR DON'T FORGET lA IOC J f L Qi DOTT FORGET THE NUMBER Iv-J* 4tll ut. THE NUMBER "W« Adrertfoe the Truth—Tk« IWb AJwrtiwi 0$" *-■ ■ ■ Many New Garments Go In Our Stock To-day And what pretty models they are, too. Women's and Misses' Coats. Suits and Dresses that embody the very newest ideas in fabric and style, and of wide enough price range to meet any purse requirement. NEW Sl'lTS—ln suhardincs. poplins, velvets, chiffon broadcloths, etc.. some fnr and braid trimmed, others plain, all wanted shades and models, worth sls to $35 $0.75 to $24.98 NEW COATS —Black iibelines. Russian model and velours In green, IH-OWII. navy and mouse sray: also Kiigtisli plaids, mixtures, plush and corduroys, north 58.98 to $45 $1.98 to $24.98 NEW DRESSES—:Street and evening dresses, in serges, poplins, silks and nets, and combination dresses or serge and taffe'a and velvet ami chatweuse, worth $12.98 to S3O $,",.98 to $20.98 >o cliarKr for nltrmtlomt— \bftolute nat Kfartion (iuarantred or Money Refunded. Witch Tells Fortunes of Twelve Young Girls Airs. Jack Searfauss, of 220 Boas street secured a "real live witch" for the Hallowe'en party given last eve ning for her little daughter, Naome. The girls had their fortunes told and enjoyed many Hallowe'en pranks be fore supper was served. ' In attendance were the Misses Xaome Searfauss. Lillian Houek. Anna Margaret Moog. Katharine Lyttle and Miriam Embick, dressed as Yama .Tama Tama girls; Bertha Plank and Come in and see this new Victrola Victrola XVIII S3OO Matched mahogany cabinet with pen a led moulding, a well freat and aidea. This new Victrola XVIII is representative of the very highest type of construction known to the art of cabinet making. An instrument of unusual beauty. If you use electricity in your home, you'll he interested in the two new style Vict roll 8 equipped with electric motors—no winding necessary. Victrola XVIII electric $350 Victrola XVI electric $250 Stop in any time and we'Ml gladly demonstrate thcte Victrola* and play any music you wish to hear. OUu «rIM.4U4 Vic... 11l VicucU $lO .0 SJCu. Turn Mil cnmlnw H 4mlm4. J. H. Troup Music House (Troop Building* 15 South Market Square X n tkis store there is collected for the buying public of this city and environs, only those musical in struments which a firm with a reputation of 21 years to sustain would care to represent. Tiuying here may take the form of con veniently paying for the purchase, tut the character of the goods sold must be that in whichquality is paramount. C. AY. Si°ler, Inc. —— P(A(\)OS V/<CTftOLAS —'— SO N. 2*» St. HABRISBURO PENNA TUESDAY EVENING, Virginia I-yttle as Indian maidens; Helen Keet. Japanese girl; Sara Moosr, Night; Helen Houck, Dinah; Eliza beth Halbert, Spanish girl and Sara Hamer as an Oriental maiden. Miss Kathryn Davis has gone to Pittsburgh for a week's visit with old schoolmates. Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Shelby, of Har riman. Tcnn., are visiting their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Bates, In this city. Miss Morgan, of Lansford. is visit ing her sister, Mrs. R. R. Stowell, at Camp Hill. JferSonaKvSocffl (Other Personals P**rs S and 19.) GAY MASQUERADE OVER THE RIVER New Cumberland Residents Enjoy Hallowe'en Fun in Brubakcr's Hall The Misses Cratzer, Moore, Snell, Kilmore and Moore save a unique masquerade dance and five hundred party in Bnibaker's Hall, New Cum berland. Weird sounds and glaring pumpkin heads greeted the guests from all sides of tlie profusely deco rated ball. A gypsy tent In the corner attracted a great deal of attention. At intermission refreshments were served appropriate to the occasion and a number of Hallowe'en stunts were per formed. The guests were Miss Irene Wagner, las Madame Butterby; Mary Boss, j Marfha Washington; Anna Wolfe, Car nien: Delia Lenard. Miss Muffltt; Miss Garverich. Miss Folly: Carrie Cratzer, 80-Peep: Blanche Cross, Janice Mere dith; Ruth I.ang, Sunbonnet Sue; Es ter Fteidley, doll; Celia Mounts. Yama- Yama girl; Alice Barn hart. Colonial Maid; Mary Knier and D. Snell. Gold Dust Twins; Maud Hoyer, Red Riding Hood; Ida Hoyer. Yama-Yama girl; May Yinger. nurse: Frances Sutton. Indian girl: Irma Moore, Red Wing; Mary Moore, Miss Hallowe'en: Cath erine Reindell, Old-Fashloned Girl: Jane Hay. Yama-Yama girl; Cath erine Johnson, Irish maid; Margaret Myers, Dutch girl; Florence Folll weller, Dutch girl; Jane Ritter. Red Riding Hood; Ruth Kleckner, Spanish dancer; Roy Michael, clown: Maurice Cleary and Frank Hlndecamp, Scotch laddies: C. Behr, riding habit: G. Mor gan. clown; Maurice Mustln. A. Wood field. Yama-Yama man; Joe Cooper, clown: C. Vanklrk. clown; Elwood Ross, chauffeur; Elmer Ross. George Washington; Backenstoss, dude; H. Hunt. Pat: H. Sunday, Jaw; H. Jacobs and J. Rupert, clowns: R. Evans, student: A. Welsh and C. Dopkey, Siamese Twins. Dr. Thomas S. Blair, of 405 North Second street is home from Boston where he attended the congress of sur geons and visited his mother, Mrs. Andrew Blair. Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd of Pine street, is spending several days with her husband, among relatives at Charleroi and Brownsville. Miss Mary W. Miller, superintendent of the Nurse's Home, 1001 North Front street, has returned to the city after a vacation trip to New York anil Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George Thurston, of Canandatgua. are guests of their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. I.evl D. Stewart, of Market street. Miss Henrietta Winston left to-dav for her Chicago home after spending ten (lays among relatives in this vi cinity. IAW/IRDeO 3OLD /*\eoAL I SAN PTMNCISCO EXPOSITION | Office Furniture ■ —a complete line to take care of every need. Con- ! structed so well that we j can »assure you years of service designed on lines to give you every convenience. Combination Afl Clothe. Pole i = Umbrella Stand Made of solid oak and extra tall to take care of long overcoats. Brass umbrella holder attached to pole. BURNS CO. Complete Office Outfitters 28-30-32 S. Second St. HARRISBURG %£sfslk TELEGRAPH THRILLS GALORE FOR CLUB FOLKS Members of the D. D. I. Meet Ghosts in a Lingleslown "Cellar Members and friends of the D. D. I. Club of IJnglestown hiked to the home of Miss Emma Patterson last evening, where they held a Hallowe'en masquerade party. They were met by ghosts. who escorted them to the cellar, where they had many thrilling experiences before reaching the draw in* room. The house was beautifully decorated with pumpkins, huge corn stalks and autumn leaves. A color scheme of yellow and black, with black cats and witches in profusion, was carried out in all the appoint ments. Music. Hallowe'en pranks and con tests were features of the evening, after which refreshments were served to the Misses Flora Kreiser, Dora Zeiters. Mary Hoke, Hoke. Kvelvn Longenecker, Anna Feeser, Sara Vnger, Mary Jones, Florence Warner, Frma Warner, l,avina Fox, Mabel Backenstoss, Marion Smith. Hulda 1-ongenecker, Violette Shope. Grace Ktzweiler. Ellen Bolton. Mary Shriner. Sara Zimmerman, Hilda Mlxell. Verna Juillsrd. Jessie Beistline, Ethel Oassel, Grace Patterson. Martha Oassel, Emma Patterson. Bessie Earley. Carrie Bol ton, Frank Manley, Andy Hetxel. Rob ert Hoke Fleck Meixell. Lester Gar verich, William H. Mader. Charles Fox, Mr. Russel, Ferdinand Beck, Harry Romberger. Paul Zimmerman, Ross Crum. Professor H. B. King, Dr B Brown, Howard Warfel. Mrs. Marv Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lehman. PHYSICAL CCI/TtTRE CLASS The morning: class for women in the physical culture department of the , "• C. A, will start on Friday morn ing at 10.30 o'clock at the association rooms under the direction of Miss Marjorie Bolles, the physical director. FVX FOR MASQCKRADERS AT THE HA WRECKER HOME Mr and Mrs. Leon G. Hawbaber entertained a masquerade partv from Harrisburg at their home in" Camp Hill. Games were enjoyed by the guests, after which supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglas Mr and Mrs. Samuel Wilson and daughter Marion and son Samuel, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I.ear. Mr. and Ms. Calvin Em |erick and daughter Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. William Sterrick. Mr. and Mrs. rh.-irles Reeser. Mrs. Paul Shelhas and daughter Charlotte. Miss Dora Kauff rnan and Mr. Frank. j Mrs. Ralph Grunden and small son ■William T. Grunden, of Pittsburgh tare visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Frank, of State street. Colonel and Mrs. Maurice E. Fin ney. of 1407 North Front street, starte, started to-day for a trip to (California including the expositions. Henry W. Stratton, of Boston, for merly organist of the Grace Metho dist church in this city, is here for a little visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irving Diehl. of Paxtang, have returned home after a trip to Philadelphia. Airs. Carson Coover of Pine street, has returned to the city after 'isit ing for three weeks in Philadelphia and Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, of Camp Hill, are spending a week at Chadds Ford. Pa. The Rev. J. S. Armentrout. of Woodbine street, spent yesterdav in Philadelphia. Mrs. Robert G. Hawbecker, of • 'amp Hill, is taking a fortnight's trip to Chambersburg, Waynesboro and Hagerstown, Md. Miss Katherlne Cox of the Donald son, is home after a summer's stav with Mrs. Wilbur of Bethlehem at. her cottage on Sport Island, St. Lawrence River. Miss Cora Lee Snyder returned home last evening from Washington. D. C.. where she spent ten days with Dr. and Mrs. George S. Duncan. Miss May B. Robinson of 111 State street, is home after a week's pleas ure trip to New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ruther ford, Cottage Hill, Steelton, are spend ing several days in Devon, Pa. James Fisher, of Boas street, spent the week-end at Williamsport. GIRLS! MOISTEN A CLOTH AND DRAW IT THROUGH HAIR It becomes beautifully soft, wavy abundant and glossy at once. Save your hair! All dandruff goes and hair stops coming out. Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse'' if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; tWis will cleanse the' hair of dust dirt or any excessive oil—in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping Itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, sc.'t, lustrous hair and lots of It, If you will just get a 25-cont bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try It as directed. Save your hair! Keep it looking charming and beautiful. You will say this was the best 26 cents you ever spent.—Advertisement. Dr. Westbrook will be in his office November 3, after absence of ten days— j ]3Z Walnut street. my here not aloic breams prices are l'wer, but became qualities are betterMIMHHMWWWW Interesting News For White China Painters Just as we had about given up hope of being able to hold our Semi-Annual Sale of White China this Fall, comes along this belated importation. The quantity, how ever, is only about one-fourth what we usually import, but with European war con ditions, we're mighty lucky to get any at all. Prompt selection is necessary to avoid disappointment. Our Own Importation of White Austrian China For Handpainting, Including Mayonnaise Bowls—Salad Bowls—Candlesticks Marmalade Jars —Celery Trays —Cups and Saucers—Olive Dishes—Ramikins—Cake Plates—Dinner Plates—Tea Plates—Pickle Dishes—Tobacco Jars —Cracker Jars —Powder and Puff Boxes Rose Jars —Chocolate Sets—Car.dle Shades—Broth Bowls—Tea Pots—Luncheon Sets—Sugar Bowls—Cream Pitchers—Salts and Peppers—Mustards, etc. lOc to 25c each Sale Starts Thursday Morning, November 4th, at 8 o'clock SOUTTER'S ggffltg) lcto2scDepartmentStore WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse PAXTON VALLEY CLUB MERRILY CELEBRATES HALLOWE'EN if '^^Sb JmmikS '~j£ • ■I Jwe ,f There were seventy-five guests in attendance at the Hallowe'en festivities of the Paxton Valley club last even ing held at Derry and Kelso streets. All norts of merry making were enjoyed and a supper was served with ginger bred, eider and pumpkin pie featured on the menu. Ross Bealor is president of the club. Guests of Miss Barker at Bungalow in Mountains Miss Norma Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barker of Evergreen street entertained a week end house party at the handsome new bungalow of her parents, in the moun tains near Coveaiien. Hallowe'en sports were enjoyed as well as walka through the woods and the usual out door pleasures. Among the guests were Miss Wilbur, Miss Helen McFarland, Miss Mar garet Pomcroy, Miss Ethel Davidson, of Long Island; Henry W. Stratton, of Boston; Martin M. Keet and Silas S. Pomeroy of this city. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and family are occupying their home at 105 North Front street, after spending the sum mer at their country place. Cedar Cliff Farm. Miss Helen Culbertson Clark, secre tary of the Pennsylvania Woman Suff rage Association, is home after a two weeks' trip with the Suffrage Bell, through Delaware, Chester and Mont gomery counties. Burns T. Carroll, of Geneva., N. T., was a week-end guest of his brother. Ward D. Carroll, of 605 North Sec ond street. Mrs. W. Orville Hickok. Miss Avis Anne Hickok. Mrs. Robert McKelvey and Miss Margaret McKelvey leave to morrow for a little trip to Atlantic City. Coleman Blough, of 825 Herr street, spent several days sightseeing in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farnsworth and small son T-.ee started for their home in Louisville, Ky., thin morn ing after a short stay in this city on the way home from New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Molts, of 1851 Regina street are taking a trip to De troit, Chicago and points in Indiana. Mrs. E. Blair Sheetz and Miss Lil lian Steetz, of Winchester. Va., were recent guests of Mrs. George M. Whit ney at ISOS North Second street. Miss Dorothy Dumm of Muench street was among the Hallowe'en host esses of Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Shillinger, of Pittsburgh, are. visiting relatives in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Marks, of Baltimore, spent the past several days with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Harris, In this city. Miss Letitia Hammond has gone to Logansport, Ind., after a short stay with her aunt, Mrs. Rachel Hammond French, of North Third street. Miss Eleanor Walter is giving a dance to-morrow evening at Winter dale. Miss Kathleen Rogers will be hos eas this evening at a Hallowe'en mas querade, attended by thirty guests. Mrs. D. E. Bentzel. of 440 Crescent street, has accompanied her husband on a bunting trip to Maryland. NOVEMBER 2, 1015. Olivet Young People Enjoy Hallowe'en Social The Young People's Society of the Olivet Presbyterian church entertained its members at a delightful Hallowe'en social last evening. The Sunday Bchool rooms were decorated with the usual Hallowe'en decorations, corn stalks, autumn leaves and pumpkin (aces. The guests, all of whom were masked, cnoyed various games and guessing contests. Miss Evelyn Speak man, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Nico demus told fortunes. Refreshments were served to the Misses Lillian Speakman, Emma Sar vis, Virginia Storey, Marion Craver, Ellen C. Rlttlnger, Martha Shartzer, Lillian Shoop, Helen Crook. Dick Bowman, Ruth Spotz, Percy Walker, Robert Walker, Ralph Williams, Helen Gable, Efflc Blough, Annie llol bert, Frances Gelwicks, Miriam Haines, Ruth Williams, Ma.vme Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Geraldinc Speakman. Elfrieda Herman. Edward Siegfman. Russel Gline. William Mote, Edgar Spotz, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carver, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Speakman, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bickett, Mrs. Charles Bowman, Mrs. E. S. Rittlnger, Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs. W. T. Gable Nelle Payne's Guests Play Hallowe'en Games Miss Nelle Payne, of 1901 North Front street, entertained a number of lier friends at a Hallowe'en party, yesterday afternoon. The guests had fun with Hallowe'en games and con tests. A prize was awarded to the successful contestant bobbing for ap ples. who was Mary Louise Hubley. Refreshments were served to the Misses Alice Lescure, Virginia Bishop. Susanna Magulre, Louise Hlckok, Dor othea Davis, Margaret Davis, Cath erine Meredith. Lydla Kunkel. Betty Oenslager, Mary Ivouiee Hubley. Ce cilia Kunkel, Katherine Rutherford, Winifred Myers, Christine Brandt, Catherlno Payne and Nelle Payne. MOTOR FROM TAMAQCA Miss Maryßoyle, Miss Irene DeLay, James and Tnomas DeLay with their mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Far ber motored to this city on Sunday and visited friends here and at Steel ton where Ihey were guests of Post master and Mrs. M. M* Cusack. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package nroves it 25c at all druggists. Ghost Leads the Way For These Merrymakers The Christian Endeavor Society of [the Trinity Lutheran church held » [most unique Hallowe'en masquerade at the Taylor cottage in Overview last evening. The guests were conducted along the dark and spooky road from the car line to the cottage by a ghost. The only light along the road was that emanating from ghosts' eyes on either side of the path. The jolly crowd of masqueraders enjoyed games and contests of various sorts, after I which refreshments were served to ithe Misses Pearl Myers, Edith Rex iroth, Anna Wilkins. Marian Sheesley, Ethel Geyer, Ada Perry, Mayme Mc- Guigan, Geneva Haines, Irenu Shees !ley, Marcella. Sheesley, Hilda Fa Ik. [Dorothy Taylor. Mae Hart; Charles jShort, Fred Milligan, Charles Roberts, Frank 1-Teist. Ralph Roberts, William [Shoppy, William Stewart Taylor. Mrs. I Florence Lukens, cMrs. Nelle Caveny, [Mrs. Charles Short. Mr. and Mrs. John |Falk, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reise, Miss Cora Shertzer, Miss Frances Shertzer and Mrs. M. Harvey Taylor chaperoned the young people. BEILER HOCKEY TEAMS The Hockey Teams of the Seller school held an Important meeting ■Monday morning during recreation period. Captains for this year's teams were elected and the various games arranged for. The captains of this year's teams are: Turk, Eliza Bailey; Tartar, Mary Kunkel. The Flight of the Stork Every noripal person is interested in the arrival of the stork. It is thjfa greatest event in one's "life. ' The expectant mother needs, above everything else, comfort and peac# ■of mind. This she Is sure to have If Mother's Friend, the safe, dependable external remedy, is used to sooth the network of nerves and to enable the muscles to expand naturally, thus re lieving undue strain. Mother's Friend, obtained at any drug store, is the one remedy used and recommended by thousands' of women everywhere, who testify as to its wonderful merit.—Advertisement. PROFESSIONAL. CARDS C. M. SULLIVAN, M. D. Eye, Ear, !Vo«c and Throat. GI.AMKS FITTED. Office Haunt until 10 A. M.—l (a 3 1439 MARKEf STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers