6
T.ADIES' BAZAAR
Dorr FORGET 1 A 19 C ylfL Cf DONT FORGET
THE NUMBER IU-IZ. O. 4tll Ot. THE NUMBER
"We Advertise die Truth—The Troth Adhrertuet U«"
—————_—————————————/
Friday Shoppers, Note!
Our buyer who is in the eastern markets advised us
to-day of some unusually snappy garments purchased
yesterday. The express train is hurrying them to us
now, and to-morrow's shoppers will have first choice.
The purchase includes Coats, Suits and Dresses, in all
the wanted fabrics and models, and the prices will he
about
A THIRD LESS THAN ACTUAL VALUES
Friday Special Friday Special
25c Corset Covers,
fjacp and embroidery trim- Jap Silk Waists, in white
med Corset Covers, resular 2»c only; new model, $1.25 and
value; special 1 7r $1.50 value; £>Qr*
Friday only 1 # ? Friday only u
ALTERATIONS FKUB—SATISFACTION GVARAWTBBD
OR MOS EY It EFV ,\DKD.
Masqueraders Arrive
in Large Auto Trucks
A pleasant Hallowe'en party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David I.
Reed near Xew Kingstown. The
guests caine In two large auto trucks
On Her
Dressing Table
T !
[Jllfch :
LE PERLE FACE POWDER
In i shade*. It given a velvety j
smoothness to the skin, end is a
lasting requisite to a beautiful
complexion. !5r end Mc e Box
ManaJJ. by Mm ('loud. Phila.. Pa.
Sold by
GEORGE C. POTTS
THIRI> AM* lIBRR STHKKIs
Madame Irene Corsets
advance styles
for Winter v
The new silhouette for the /\ ,v — v \
season is marked in the / \ -
higher bust line: a little /
more curve at the hip, mak
ing for a smaller waist line, / /
and a perfectly flat back. \ JmlVj!,!
Mil
The Madame Irene Cor- \ i jfaSjljjj j |
sets strike the happy medi- \ !i|to
um between the boneless y | j
and the iron-clad. liV
A variety of models now /iv .
on display.
M. and R. Keefe
107 A N. 2nd St.
Second S
Recital
THE second of the fortnightly
concerts to be given compli
mentary to the music-loving
public by the Chas. M. Stieff piano
house will be given next Tuesday
evening, November 9th.
<5 Miss Sara Lemer, violinist, and
Mrs. W. K. Bumbaugh, soprano,
will be the artists.
<5 To demonstrate the possibilities
of the Stieff piano as an accompany
ing instrument, Newell Albright
will play the accompaniments on
the Stieff Concert Grand.
<1 YOU are most cordially invited
to hear these artists in the Grand
Room of the New Stieff Building,
24 North Second Street.
THURSDAY EVENING,
[from Harrisburg and were gorgeously
■ masked, representing hobos, gypsies.
1 fairies. Indians, clowns, shepherds,
ietc. The evening was spent in music
and games after which refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Ross, son Paul. Mrs. Edna Beard
and son P. Walter, Mrs. A. Potteiger
and son Howard, Mrs. C. 11. Boone and
son Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Albertle, Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wright
stone. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Balser, Mr. and Mrs. D. I.
I Reed, Robert Brower, Howard Riedel.
j tt. C. Myers. John Hartman. Charles
' Reed. Charles Sible, F. T. Wlieeland,
leGorge Shader, Mrs. J. K. Bodecker,
|Slrs. M. F. Smith. Sara Acker, Ella
Otstot. Bessie Failor, Mrs. A. H. Craig,
! Mrs. J. Cape, Mary Parson. Elizabeth
[Jennings. Kathrene Dunbar, Miss F.
I M. Palmer, Mrs. U. S. Kirk. Mrs. John
Cristwell, Miss Grace U. Reed, Mrs.
j Cora Forsythe. Rachel May. Miss R.
| Rosenberger, Sue Mehaffle, Martha
Mehaffle, Mrs. Catherine Mackimer.
j Meryl Garber. Mrs. Alice Zellers, Mrs.
I Maggie Raker. Rotnain Slape, Miss
j I.ucy Rowe. Mrs. David Bowers. Mrs.
' Mary Hahlem, Miss Edna Reed, Miss
Violet Myers. Mrs. Cora Klugh, Mrs.
Katie Parker and Parker Reed.
I Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Rhea, of
( rhambersburg, were recent guests of
I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fry, at Paxtang.
fersonal^DSoSS
fdllicr Pergonals 011 Pnxft J at
ITHACA CONSERVATORY
• f . V-■' .. ■
MISS MARGARET MILLER
Violinist
BENEFIT CONCERT
TOMORROW NIGHT
Interesting Program Will Be
Presented at P. R. R.
Y. M. C. A. Hall
An unusually attractive program of
entertainment will be presented by the
Ithaca Conservatory Concert Co., to
morrow evening at the Pennsylvania
R. R. T. M. C. A. under the direc
tion of the Camp Curtin Memorial
Methodist church. The ladies' Quar
tet includes Miss Norma Dye, pianist:
Miss I.ucile James, mezzo-soprano;
Miss Margaret Miller, violinist; Miss
Grance Randall, reader, and the pro
gram is replete with numbers appeal
ing to all types of people.
Miss Randall's readings and delinea
tions of character are true to nature
and most pleasing. Miss Margaret.
Miller's violin selections are played
with skill and rare interpretation. The
admirable vocal work of Miss Lueile
James is combined with a charming
stage presence, while Miss Dye, the
pianist is versatile and possessed of a
tine technique.
The entertainment opens at eight
o'clock promptly.
Postpone Tournament
Because of Bad Weather
The handicap tennis tournament
scheduled for this afternoon at the
Country Club of Harrisburg had to be
called off because of the Inclement
weather.
The classified entries Include: Minus
>415, Mrs. Berne H. Evans; scratch.
Miss Martha Fleming and Miss Dora
W. Coe: plus HI3. Mrs. Desley Mc-
Creath, Mrs. Frank Carney and Miss
Frances Bailey; plus 15, Mrs. Richard
V. McKay. Miss Margaret William
son, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Miss Vir
ginia King. Miss Frances Morrison and
Mrs. Ross A. Hickok; plus VsSO, Miss
Mary Meyers. Miss Douis Carney. Miss
Katherine Etter, Miss Emily Bailey,
Miss Arta Williams, Miss Sara Dene
hey. Miss Katherine Hart and Miss
Sara Cooper: plus 30, Mrs. Henry Bent
and Miss Constance Ferriday.
The following is the result of the
drawings: Miss Sara Denehey will
play with Miss Martha Fleming, Miss
Emily Bailey with Miss Carney,
Miss Virginia King with Frances Mor
rison, Miss Frances Bailey with Miss
Margaret Williamson, Miss Arta Wil
liams with Miss Mary Meyers, Miss
Katherine Hart with Miss Constance
Ferriday. The following have drawn
"bve": Mrs. Evans, Mrs. McCreath,
Mrs. Bent, Miss Etter. Mrs. McKay,
Mrs. Hickok, Mrs. Carney, Mrs. Gil
bert. Miss Coe and Miss Cooper.
Full of Rheumatism?
Your Case Is Not Hopeless When You
Know Where to Seek Relief
H. C. Kennedy or any druggist in
this city will promts' l to give your
money back if yon are not cured of
rheumatism after using two bottles of
genuine Rheuma. To those who
know the wonderful results secured
with Rheuma this offer is not neces
sary, but there are many who have
failed to get results with other medi
cines and this ofTer is made to con
vince the sceptical.
Hear what T. M. Raird. of Delton,
Mich., has to say: "I was taken with
rheumatism in my hips and limbs.
It was a.ll I could do to walk or
work. I.ast Spring I tried a bottle
of Rheuma. and three bottles did the
work. I am not the only one. here
who has been benefited." Rheuma
rids the system of uric acid, the pois
onous sediment which is the chief
cause of rheumatism.
Be sure to get the genuine—ask for
Rheuma in liquid form. 50 cents. —
Advertisement.
'F. Wm. Froehlich
BABSO-CANTAXTE
Pupil of Fred'k E. Bristol
New Tork City
will receive pupils In
Voice Culture
and
The Art of Singing
Special attention given to English,
German and Italian Diction,
I Breath Control, Voice Placing and
Tone Building.
I Telephone 1011 Green St.
.S7O-U1 Harrisburg, Pa.
: SPECIAL TO LADIES
I The Pal I rush is over and I have
. some excellent patterns in Fall and
I Winter woolens that I will not carry
over to another season. Therefore,
will make them • up in accord with
our usiial high-grade workmanship
and best, trimmings, with guarantee
of p»rfect tit and satisfaction, at
exceptional reductions.
All S4O and SSO values, special for
the holidays at .. .. .. #3O
M. MALL.
I.ADIES' TAILOR
-041 IIKIIR STHKKT
, /
HARFUSBURG TELEGRAPH
jm Mr^
-
.; ' .
.. ' ,! ' ' V "
MISS GRACE RANDAIJIJ
Reader
MISS RINRENBACH
HAS CARD PARTY
Entertains in Compliment to
Miss Esther Gramm, a
Bride of the Month
Another of the many interesting
prenuptial events for Miss Esther
Grannti was given last evening, with
Miss Helen Rinkenbach, hostess, at
her Forster street home. Fluffy yellow
chrysanthemums and autumn foliage
mode attractive decorations for the
rooms and after games of five hun
dred a buffet supper was served.
In attendance were Miss Gramm,
Miss Dorothy Black. Miss Gertrude
George. Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Mrs.
Harry Geisking, Mrs. Robert W. Troup,
Mrs. Earl Mackenson, Miss Margaret
Hons. Miss Jane McDonald. Mrs. Fred
erick Rockey, Miss Alice Ije Cotapttk
Miss Constance Beidleman. Miss Mabel
Wolbert. Mrs. Walter G. Drane, Miss
Florence Eckert. Miss lyillian Fisher.
Miss Ethel Bostick. Mrs. Willis G.
Smitli. Miss Carolyn Reiley, Mrs. Rex
ford M. Glaspcy and Miss Elizabeth
Garner.
Mrs. Crosby's Visitors
Appear in Fancy Dress
Guests of Mrs. Anna M. Crosby, of
Penbrook. enjoyed a Hallowe'en mas
querade with games, tricks and a sup
per.
In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. B.
F. McNear, Mrs. Mulholland and son,
Bernard; Mrs. Halm, Miss Bessie Halin,
Mrs. Daisy Fay and son. Bernard; Mrs.
Hapetlo. Mrs. George Boyer, Earl Boy
er, Mrs. Maurer and daughter, Mrs.
Murphy. Miss Margaret Murphy, Mrs.
William McNaughton, Mrs. G. W. Gotz,
the Misses Margaret Besbore, Pauline
derrick, Beulah Kelin, Ruth McNaugh
ton, Mabel Seig.
Bertha Ward, James McNaughton,
Emmett Weaver, H. H. Maurer, Laur
ence Carl, William Murray, Boss Niek
,les, Mrs. Sarah E. Uw, of York; Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Ward and son. Karl;
Mrs. Gladfelter, Mrs. B. S. Smith, of
Wormleysburg: Mrs. A. L. Shope and
(laughter. Buth Sliope; the Rev. .T. A.
Staub. Miss Mildred Staub. the Misses
Ruth Anderson. Thelma and Verna Hol
ler, Marion and Erma Bheam, George
Turns. T. H. Ewing, Mrs. Crosby, Miss
Alberta Crosby and Mrs. W. S. Crosby.
Oyster Supper Served
to Young Men's Class
The Young Men's elp.ss of the Fourth
Street Church of Christ held a social
Monday evening with an interesting
program including impersonations and
vaudeville stunts.
An oyster supper was served by the
men to the Rev. J. G. Smith, Mrs. J. G.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Jones,
the Miss Alma Brunner, Margaretta
Flckes. l.ona Shaw, Annes Miller, Val
eria Jackson, Alice Ktter, Lily Evans,
Esther Marling. Agnes Evans, Guy
Bowman, Chester Malick, Stanton
Lind. Herbert Bryner, George Harling
and John Graham.
MISS WII.I.IAMS HOSTESS
TO MESSIAH IIIHI.K CLASS
Miss Tillie Williams entertained
members of the Ladies' Bible Class con
nected with the Messiah Lutheran Sun
lay School and taught by Miss E. May
Tittle, at the Y. W. C. A. social rooms,
last evening.
In attendance were Miss Tittle, Miss
Williams, Mrs. Grant Grove, Mrs.
George Gottschall, Mrs. Howard Hertz
ler, Mrs. Marguerite .lauss, Mrs. Charles
IT. Jones, Mrs. Krank Meckley, Mrs. T.
K. Saltsman, Miss Mabel Shoop, Mrs. B.
IS. Smeltzer. Miss Nell Smith, Miss
Mabel Updegrove, Miss Florence Jones,
Mrs. Mary Hoke. Miss Bess Matthews,
hind Mrs. William Edwards.
Miss Eleanor Neal Clark, of Reily
street, is going to Pottstown, to spend
the week-end.
Miss Frances Bailey, of Cottage
Ridge, and Miss Alice Marie Decevee.
of North Second street, are among the
Harrisburgers who will witness the
Harvard-Princeton game on Saturday.
Miss Susanna Fleming, of State
street, has gono to l,awroncevllle to
spend the winter at the home of her
uncle, William Robinson, and study
voice culture in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John P. Goiil was hostess ,es
terday for the Tuesday Card Club of
which she Is a member.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean M. Hoffman, of 21 T
North Third street, have gone to State
College to chaperon a party over Penn
sylvania Day at the Phi Delta- Tlicta
fraternity house.
Mrs. Edgar Paul Johnston was regis
tered at the Hotel Collingswood dur
ing a recent stay In New York City.
Miss Uoris Thackera has gone home
to Utlca. N. Y.. after visiting lier aunt,
Mrs. George Clement, in this city.
George F. Watt is home after a* busi
ness trip to New York City.
Mis. Bankes Himcs, of Newport, was
a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam T. Scheffer at 10 South Nineteenth
street.
Mrs. Ross Bea lor, of Paxtang, left for
Mercersburg this morning to attend
the large Missionary Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowen have
gone home to Ithaca. N. Y„ after a
short stay among old friends In this
city, where tney formerly resided.
Mr. and Mrs. Galen L Nay lor, of
Camp Hill, announce the birth of a
(laughter, Gale Whitelaw Naylor. Fri
day, October 29, 1915. Mrs. Naylor was
Miss Llle Trotter prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fagan. of 1652
Market street, announce the birth of
a son, Robert Havard Fagan, Thurs
day, November 1, 1915, at the Keystone
I Hospital. Mrs. Fagrtn was formerly
I Mia* Etta FinkenUinder. <
Again tomorrow, Friday, a very special sale of Dainty Muslin
a 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, 98^.
Spo ck
John J. ( lark * I M # m I Warm
=r-= W Friday, Bargain Day IS.
Nt *C| «/ J O J I 2!\e, 80c. 500
The New ANGORA Ostrich Feather
Q»I ATTQQ Neck Scarfs; warm Boas
"""""wIU V VW and very stylish; all „ , Vpr) ,„!! ,, ' T) ',
»» * Colors. Wliitc, lllafk,
colors fringed ends. Pink, Blue, White nn«i
Just a the Fourth street doorway i7 rida) ) cac i,, andnaAY™* ">way
and there you arc— HAND IN HAND
the best ladies' gflove service in the city.
OVC $1.98
v. —/ V.
v
French Kid Gloves QCa Sale Corsets
Th<> FAMOUS PRINCESS 2-OIHSP _ Another Lot R. & G. Lace Front
Gloves; White, Black. Brown, Tun: rr\DOPTC<
I sizes 3(i to It. Fridii)', pair. ...... LUKoii 1 o
——————■ —— Friday, SI.OO, P r «« * l s0
The Famous Emnrcss Tl,c FAMOUS MAn- Made of line eo'itille, new medium boat, deep lac*>
" GARE TT A KID trimmed, witle hose supporters; sixes 18 to HO. Friday
niaek Kid Gloves, all- G I , ; OVES ' »'"**• " ,Ml $l 5 ®
over white stitched. " bi ," -ul New Marvel CORSETS, 79c value, SI.OO
l»cks- very Myiuh", New model, tiieclinm h.«t, elastic insert over hips;
iMMks sues ato . t(> 7% ; Vn |„r »1.78. H**"' front stay; sixes 18 to HO.
pair SI.IO ''i' 1 " 1 " $1.35 Special R. &G. CORSETS, metlluni bust; Cf)„
1 sizes 18 to 30. Friday t OUC
e , e \
TO-MORROW—Flannel Night Gowns; i Children's Knit Caps and Hoods; all
double trimmed yoke. Q Q I colors; 50c kind. Q
Special ut/C I Friday uDC
rs/ \ / *
I Child's Cape Skin I | Women's Silk Boot I Handbags, real seal. I Friday Only 08e
WK. s.t'i"-" «3 mil,„T c J:!; isx
unliiied: all Kflr» I I and c 0:0,, 5; 9'i/» I Wind; Friday, «1 fSQ I worth »2.(I0. QQ.
sizes, pair OUC I I Friday, iwir .... * OC I eaeh * .0» | Friday "oC
ASTRICH'S
Fancy Dress Party For
Miss Frances Cassell
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cassell enter
tained at a Hallowe'en party in honor
of their daughter, Frances. The deco
rations were orange and black with
cornshocks and autumn leaves. Games
and dancing Were enjoyed by the
guests. A Hallowe'en supper was
served to the Misses Mabel Wltmer, as
the American Flag; Stella Meadows,
Belle of Persia: Mary Cassell, ghost;
Maude Umberger, Marlon Gingrich,
Spanish dancers; - Frances Cissell,
"The Goddess"; Jane Wagner, ' rench
doll; Oliver Boyer, Fannie Wynn,
Blanche Cassell, Yama Yama girls;
Frank Cozzoli, Earl Fitzgerald. Ed
ward Grier. minstrels; Alvin Camp
bell, clown; Gordon Bergstresser,
Satan; Aimer Compton, Dutch girl;
William Hoover, Herman Hollinger,
Mexicans.
Miss Gertrude Wilson
Entertains C. A. 0. Club
Officers were elected and matters of
importance discussed at a meeting of
the C. A. O. Club held last evening at
the home of Miss Gertrude Wilson. 934
North Second street. The members
are all Central High School students
who enjoyed Hallowe'en pranks and a
supper after the business session.
In attendance were the Misses Mary
Kinzer, Gertrude Edwards, Sara Hoff
man, Mary Hutman, Sara Morgan,
Florence Rinkenbach, Mary McCleaf,
Hannah Burns, Sara Maloney, Marian
Goho, Hazel Rexroth, Mary Garland,
TiUcille Smucker and Gertrude Wil
son.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
The marriage of Miss Frances Viola
Holsteln, daughter of Howard Hol
steln, of 12t» Verbekc street, to Harry
E. Fet.row, of this city, took place Sat
urday noon. October 30, at the parson
age of the Second Reformed Church,
1518 Green street, with the pastor, the
Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, officiating.
The young folks have returned after
an eastern wedding journey and are
"At Home" for the present with the
bride's father.
littms u ria.i wi pfyrsox
Cia>F.BRATF.S BIRTHDAY
William Armstrong Pearson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson, had
the nicest kind of a party yesterday
afternoon at the home of his aunts,
the Misses Pearson. 503 North Front
street, attended by some of his
schoolmates.
■ There were pretty decorations and
BLOOM'S
,"Good News
For Women
For Friday and Saturday
—a consignment of fur
trimmed plush coats at the
lowest prices we have yet
been able to quote this sca
• son —models that stand for
Quality and Style.
This lot is offered as a
leader of low prices, at
$2.1.00 up to $35.00
These models at specialty
shops would command much
higher prices. Then, too,
we've quite an assortment
of fur-trimmed suits qual
ity and style of which can
not be duplicated in the city
at anything near our prices
of .. SHI 4.50 up to $2.1.00
B. Bloom
810 N. THIRD ST.
NOVEMBER 4, 1915.
favors and prizes awarded for spe
cial contests.
In attendance were Anna Hrandt,
Florence Wallace Hamilton, Grazia
Mac Donald, Nancy Campbell, Vir
ginia Fox. Betty Fox, Nancy Camp
bell, Hugh Hamilton. Jr., Charles K.
Fox, Benjamin Lnbar*>e, Boas M«-
KUire, Kdward and John Campbell,
Henry Moffltt, Richard Meredith,
Robert Goldsborough, Jr., Spencer
Gilbert Hall. John Bevan Pearson,
William and Edward Pearson.
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
Mrs. Frank Warner lvingsley and
small daughter, Elizabeth, of Evans
ton, 111., are In the city for a week's
stay at 203 Pine street. Mrs. Kings
ley who is a daughter of the late
Samuel C. Miller, of this city, is on
the way home from New England
| where she spent the summer, visiting
jher aunt, Mrs. Edward Killough, at
I Bethlehem, enroute.
m '"SHIELD or QUALITY"- m
R Gas Mantle? |
I F Ts' c " y Now 15c I
(For Upright and Inverted Gas Lights)
I Durable, Economical, Eye-Comforting I
FOR SALE BY
Gaa Company and Dealers
■HHBffinNHHIMHVfII
Reasons For
Unusual Coal Conditions
Five reasons why you should fill your bins now
with an all-winter supply.
I—Miners are .scarce and growing scarcer,
Foreigners are going home to fight. Americans are
being drawn to the steel mills by the lure of high
wages.
2—"Tight money" has deferred the usual summer
shipments every one will want coal at one time,
3—Railroad equipment is in bad repair.
4—An enormous crop has been harvested and
must be moved to market.
s—The output of steel mills has greatly increased.
A further strain on railroad equipment.
Labor trouble, car shortage, etc., will have a large
bearing on the quality of coal shipped later in the
winter.
If you have room for coal—better put it in now
while the quality is good.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Confer « Coudca Third A noon
Huntm?l A Mulbrrry IStk A Cheatnut
Steelton, Pa.
Sirs. A. K. Decevee. of North Second
stroet, is leaving; to-morrow for a
pleasure trip to Osslnnln*. N. Y„ anil
Brooklyn, expecting to remain away
for some time.
Mr. aixl Mrs. Rupert Gregory, ol' To
ronto. Canada, are. Riu'sts ot relatives
In this vicinity for a month or two.
*OI,F, AGENTS
II AItRISIII'RCr, PA.
STYLE 10 is the shoe
that will really
please the middle-aged
man because it is built
with a full knowledge of
exactly what they need
and want. Sensible, easy
fitting and stylish. A
glazed kid shoe that
Bankers, Brokers, Mer
chants and Businessmen
"swear" by. Ask for style
10, your feet will appre
ciate this shoe.
CREGO
15 N. Third St.