6 Witmer, Bair & Witmer The House Where Quality & Honest Prices Are Inseparately Linked New Suits, Plush Coats, Broad Cloth Coats and Blouses SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Fur-Trimmed Velvet Suits .$28.75 to $57.50 Fur-Trimmed Cloth Suits sltt.7s to $55.00 Fur-Trimmed or Self-Trimmed Plush Coats $25.00 to $39.75 Fur-Trimmed Velour Coats $36.50 to $59.50 Fine Black Broad Cloth Coats $25.00 to $50.00 Blouses all colors 51.95, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95, $4.50, $5.00, $8.75 DRESS SKlßTS—Corduroy, $3.95 and $6.50 Mixtures, $2.95 to $6.50; Plaid, $2.95 to $10.50; Black and Navy, Serge. Poplin and Broadcloth Skirts, $5.00 to $11.50. Silk Petticoats, $1.75, $1.95, $2.50, $2,95, $3.50 to $5.00 Corduroy Coats, $9.50 to $23.75 Mixed Coats, $6.50 to $25.00 Black, Navy, Brown or Green Coats of many kinds— s7.so, SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 to $39.75. Street—Afternoon and Evening Dresses Serge and Combinations, $5.75, SIO.OO, $15.00 to $19.75. Silks and Velvets, $23.75, $30.00, $35 to $65 Witmer Bair & Witmer W.filift St. John Minnich's Guests Play Hallowe'en Gaines The young folks attending a Hal lowe'en party given by John Minnich, of 2213 Logan street, Tuesday evening spent a happy time with contests, music and dancing, followed by re freshments. Everyone wore fancy dress, the , guests including Alma Spotts as a ] down: Hilda Spotts, Indian: Sara • Spotts, Red Riding Hood; Pauline f SPECIAL TO LADIES The Fall rush Is over and 1 have ' some excellent patterns in Fall and Winter woolens that I will not carry over to another season. Therefore, • will make them up In accord with our usual high-grade workmanship and best trimmings, with guarantee of perfect fit and satisfaction, at exceptional reductions. All S4O and JSO values, special for ' the holidays at S3O 1 M. MAUL, I.ADIEV TAILOR i -'«« Hi: It It STIIKET 1 PROFESSIONAL CARDS , C. M. SULLIVAN, M. D. i Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. GLASSES FITTED. Office Honrs until in A. M.—l to 3 1439 WET STREET I MESSIMER'S HOMEMADE SWEETS Third St. at Brings Special To-morrow; _ \ Peanut Butter Chips' 25c lb. 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. €J Miss Sara Lemer, violinist, and Mrs. W. K. Bumbaugh, soprano, ' will be the artists. <1 To demonstrate the possibilities of the Stieff piano as an accompany ing instrument, Newell Albright will play the accompaniments on the Stieff Concert Grand. CJ YOU are most cordially invited to hear these artists in the Grand Room of the New Stieff Building, 24 North Second Street. FRIDAY EVENING, V HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 5. 1915. Preston, clown: Harriet Lane, old fashioned dame; Helen Minnich, negress: Ethel Minnich. clown: Theo dore Spotts, ghost; Neal Preston, tramp: Walter Frlese. Turk; Caldwell Friese, young girl; William Warner, Yama Yama: John Minnich, clown, and James Shocker, waitress. BIRTHDAY SUPPER Clifford A. Kiracofe. Jr., of Sylvan Terrace, celebrated his eighth birthday on Hallowe'en by entertaining eight of his little friends at a birthday supper. The, youngsters had a merry time with games and music, receiving pretty sou venirs of the day. GUESTS AT NEWPORT Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Creamer, Miss Mabel and William Creamer, of Dun cannon. and Anson B. Zinn, of 415 Kelker street, will be the guests of Mrs. Creamer's brother at Newport on Sunday. ATTENDS LEAGUE MEETING Mrs. David A. Buehler, secretary of the local organization of the Woman's Gettysburg College League, is at Get tysburg attending a meeting of the General League. The most important matter coming before the session is the possibility of erecting a Y. M. C. A. building for the college, which is not co-educational. WATER COLOR EXHIBIT Announcements have been issued for the fifteenth private annual water color exhibit of Percy Vinton Ritter at his studio. 1835 North Sixth street. Cards are in the hands of patronesses. Winterdale The old dances and one step Tues day and Saturday evenings. New dances by request Thursday evenings. Barrd and orchestra Tuesday evenings. —Advertisement. MM PBBSQNAL^^OCIAL^) fIsCTNE La \J - 1 AUTUMN FOLIAGE DECORATES HOUSE Hallowe'en Merrily Celebrated With Mr. and Mrs. Beam, of Summerdale Mr. and Mrs. George E. Beam, of Summerdale. entertained at a Hal- I lowe'en party at their homo Wednes -1 day evening. The house was beauti fully decorated in autumn foliage, I chrysanthemums and ferns. I A buffet supper was served to tho following guests: Miss Edna Light ner. Miss Grace Weller. Miss Bessie I-ikhtner, Miss Nora Bowers, Miss Ruth Steener and Miss Ethel Werner, of Harrisburg; Miss Annie Wright, Miss Mary Beam. Miss Ada Eshelman, [Miss Elizabeth Beam. Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. D. M. English. of Duncannon; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Beam. George Pot tieger, of Steelton; Harry Runk, of Harrisburg; Harvey Bowers. Carl P. Gates. John Bowers. William Bryan, George Bowers, Gordon Eightner, Isaac Beam. Robert B iwers, Ross Weller, Nelson Boyer and George W. Beam. TRIP TO THE COAST Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Howard and small son. George W. Howard, of Mar ket street, started this morning for a trip to the Pacific Coast, stopping on the way at Chicago Denver. Salt Lake City and many places of interest. They will remain away for six weeks. Wednesday Sewing Club With Mrs. Grover Wolfe The ladies of the Wednesday Sew ing Club were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Grover C. Wolfe at her home, 404 South Nineteenth street. Hal lowe'en appointments in a color scheme of yellow and white graced the table where supper was served after sewing and chat. In attendance were Mrs. Charles Henery, Mrs. Charles Baer and daugh ter Grace. Mrs. Charles Clark. Mrs. E. S. Wolfe and sons, Fred and Ben, Mrs. Elizabeth Clepper. Mrs. .T. O. Bender and son Marlin and daughter Ilattie, Mrs. Ervin Flolir and daughters, Theltna and Betric, Mrs. S. Erb and daughter. Vesta Luise, Mrs. Plank, Mrs.Abbie Khurnberger. Mrs. Grovet C. Wolfe and daughter Catherine and son Ray. Sewing School Opens at Market Square Church The sewing school of the Market Square Presbyterian Church will open for this year on Saturday morning, No vember 6, at 10.30 o'clock in the upper Sunday school room. This sewing school was organized February 1. 1879. and has proved a most success ful and helpful organization for the girls of the church. Tho school has been under the effi cient supervision of the Misses Anna S. Dixon Orth and Roberta Elizabeth Orth for several years. This year, since the Misses Orth have resigned, Mrs. Herman P. Miller has been ap pointed by the session as superinten dent of the school with Mrs. Edward Manser assistant superintendent. CHICKEN CORN SO CP SIPPER The Women's Bible Class of the Fourth Reformed Church of Sixteenth and Market streets, held a chicken corn soup supper last evening in the basement room of the church. The money derived from the supper will be used in defraying the expenses for the church erection. MOTORING TO PRINCETON* Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis will leave the city to-morrow motoring to Princeton, to attend the Princeton- Harvard game. Air. anil Mrs. S. D. Furst. of Lock Haven, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Palmer will motor with them. OI.I) BOX NET WORN* The Young People's Christian En deavor Society of the Bethlehem Luth eran Church gave a very delightful Hallowe'en social to its members and friends in the Sunday school rooms. The rooms were decorated with vari colored lights, carved pumpkins and autumn leaves. The guests upon their arrivel were greeted at doors and led to the rooms by the social committee fantastically dressed. Worn with the costumes was a bonnet 125 years old which exhibited good workmanship and unique style. The evening was delightfully spent with fortune-telling, games anil-contests with prizes award ed and refreshments served. Mrs. Roy G. Cox, of 2434 North Sec ond street, has gone to Philadelphia for several days. While there she will attend the concert to be given by Oeraldine Farrar. J. Ritchie Smith, Jr., son of the Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, a student in agricultural farming at State College, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manser, of South street. Miss Helen Klester, of New York, formerly of Harrisburg, Is visiting friends and relatives in Harrisburg, where she was called by the death of an aunt. Mrs. Adeline Taylor, of 412 Straw berry avenue, left yesterday for an ex tended trip through the "West. CATARRH GERMS EASILY KILLED Only W«7 To Care Thi« Dlaeane la to Destroy Its Canse If you have catarrh and want to get rid of It you must kill the germs which cause catarrh. Stomach dosing, oint ments, sprays, creams, douches, etc., fall because they overlook this fact. They all help by giving temporary relief but they do not reach the germ life that has found lodgement in your head, nose, throat, and could not destroy It If tliey did. The best known way of destroying the dQjigerous germs of Catarrh and consequently ending the disease itself, is to breathe into tho air passages of yo-ur nose and throat the pleasant, penetrating air of Hyomel (pronounced lligh-o-me). Hyomei Is made from purest oil of Eucalyptus combined with other powerful, healing, antiseptic and I germicidal ingredients. You breathe It i through a little pocket inhaler which II Kennedy and other leading drug gists in Harrisburg and vicinity are furnishing with every complete treat ment sold. Every time you Inhale the s»veet, fragrant air of Hyomei through this little device you arc drawing into your swollen, Inflamed, germ laden membranes a medicated air which will not only reduce all the swelling and inflammation and open your clogged nose and stoppod-up air passages, but will absolutely and positively destroy every traoe of Catarrh germ life It reaches. Druggists are so sure of the blessed, lasting relief that Hyomei brings to catarrh sufferers' that they sell It Invariably on the positive guar antee that money paid will be refund ed if successful results are not secured . from Its use. Get a Hyomei outfit from I your druggist to-day and begin at once I to drive this dangerous and dlsimstine 1 disease from your system forever. I AAvartUemoat. MRS.L.A.HETRICK COUNTRY HOSTESS Matinee Musicale Yesterday Afternoon at Northview, Her Suburban Place In delightful contrast to the usual round of card parties prevailing" throughout the season was the matinee musicale given yesterday by Mrs. J>aw rence A. Hetrick at her suburban home, Northview, Jonestown road. The last of the summer flowers, soft-hued chrysanthemums and dahlias prevailed In the d«#oralions of the house, with sheaves of pink, lavender and white cosmos at the entrances. Appointments of yellow for the buffet supper made a pretty contrast. Mrs. Deckert catered. An informal musical program was interspersed with chat and comments on the numbers so delightfully given by Miss Sara Lemer, vlollnlste, accom panied by Meetch Stroup; vocal solos by Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Hull and Airs. Gus M. Steinmetz; piano selec tions by Mrs. Kalph Irving Deihl and Miss Martha Snavely, all of whom were so heartily applauded that en cores were in order. Mrs. lletrick's invitation list Includ ed Mrs, Howard Ainsworth Ruther ford, Miss Weymss, Mrs. Wilbur Ear ley, Mrs. James P. McCullough. Mrs. Howard C. Sponsler, Mrs. Landls St tickler, of Huinmelstown; Mrs. Oscar Wlrkersham, Mrs. Franck Foose, Mrs. Robert Hoy, Mrs. Clark E. Dlehl, Mrs. James G. Hatz, Mrs. Albert Koenlg, Mrs. Augustus Wlldntan, Mrs. Alfred A. Pancake. Miss Emma Bross, Miss Martha Snaveley. Mrs. George W. Hill, Mrs. Joseph Miller, of Penbrook; Mrs. Charles Raysor, Sirs. Harry Raysor and Mrs. William Hrlghtbill, of Ray sorville Heights: Mrs. A. Coleman Sheets, Miss Grace Ensminger, Mrs. Margaret Martin, Mrs. Gilbert Cull merry, Mrs. Charles C. Whiteman, Mrs. William Bowman, Mrs. T. Edward edness, which is expected to be com- Hess, Mrs. Charles Holton, Mrs. Al. K. Thomas, Miss Helen Keller, Mrs. Da vid J. Hetrick. Mrs. George Gelst wliite. Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Bailey, Mrs. William L. Keller, Miss Romalnc. Smith, Mrs. Ralph I. Deihl, Miss lsa belle Boyd, Mrs. G. M. Steinmetz, Mrs. William G. Schooley, Mrs. Frank R. Oyster, Mrs. John Schreffler, Mrs. James W r . Kellogg, Mrs. Houseknecht, Mrs. Erastus Rhein. Miss Florence Foose. Mrs. Ralph Boswell and Miss Blanche Raysor. IN BUSINESS HERE Karl Kurtz, of Dillsburg, who for some time past has been a harness maker for A. D. Altland, has resigned to accept a position with the Harris burg Harness Supply Company, this city. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathias, of 231 Harris street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Margaret Irene Mathias, to Eugene Ray Sinionetti, Thursday. November 4, at the par sonage of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Ed win A. Pyles, officiating. Mr. Simonettl is b. machinist at the pipe bending works and has a host of friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Simonettl are "at home" at 231 Harris street for the present. Mrs. Cowell and small sons, of 1717 State street, left yesterday for New York to spend some time with Mrs. Cowell's mother, Mrs. Semple. Covenant Guild Holds a Successful Musicale The Covenant. Guild, which is the Sunday school class of Mrs. Schimmel feng at Covenant Presbyterian Church, gave a successful musicale last even ing to raise money to contribute to the fund for clearing the church indebt edness, which is expected to be com pletely liquidated by the fiftieth an niversary. not far off. The performers and guests enjoyed a social hour after the concert, with refreshments served. The program Included the. following well-rendered selections: Piano duet, "Cavalry March," Honipesch, Miss Wirt and Miss Kaufman; piano solo. "Silver Flute," Brahms, Miss Helen Hampton; vocal solo, "Night Times," Vandewater, Mrs. S. R. Harris; piano duct. "Merry Wives of Windsor." Nlcolai, Miss Fry and Mrs. It. P. McGann; recitation. Miss Julia Man gins; vocal duel, "The Light Castanet," Parker. Miss Mary Taylor and Miss Ruth Taylor; flute solo. Melody in F, Rubinstein, Miss Frances Dunlap. Clark-Wrigley Wedding in Philadelphia To-day Miss Grace Mildred Wrigley, of Philadelphia, became the bride of Wil liam Bell Clark, formerly a local news paperman. at the home of Magistrate and M-s. Byron E. Wrigley, German town, at noon to-day. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Fulton Stirling, pastor of the Dauphin Presbyterian Church. After a short wedding trip which will probably include a stop in this city the couple will make their home in Philadelphia, where Mr. Clark is on the staff of the Evening Telegraph. Mr. Clark is widely known in this city. He Is a graduate of Technical high school and 'broke into the game" on the staff of the Harrisburg Tele graph six years ago. Later he wer.t to the Philadelphia Bulletin. He was also employed by the Inquirer before going to the Telegraph. Among the relatives and close friends of the couple who attended the ceremony were Dr. and Mrs Wil liam P. Clark, Miss Sabra Clark and Mrs. Sabra M. Bell, of Daupliln. TECH STAR AT WASHINGTON Raymond D. Cless, 2111 Moore street, has accepted a position in the war and navy building at Washing ton, D. C., and has entered upon his duties in the capital city. Cless is a graduate of Technical high school, class of 1915, and was a member of the famous football team of the last two years, playing center. Mr. and Mrs. IveHoy C. Spangler. of Newport News, Va„ announce the birth of a son, Sunday, October 24, 1015. Mrs. Spangler wan formerly Miss Emma Klstler. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. P. Edgar Hess, of Camp 11111, announce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Ralsley Hess, Fri day, October 29, 1915. Mrs. Heas was formerly Miss Helen Balsley, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter of 420 Pine street, fiteelton, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen 1/ouise, birth of a daughter, Helen I,OUIHC Leek, Monday, November 1, 1915. HARD TIMES MENU SERVED AT PARTY Electrical Witch Shocks Guests in the Cornfield at Park Street Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bressier of 1626 Park street were hosts at a Hal lowe'en surprise party in honor of their cousin, Ralph Crowl, of Le moyne. Large signsdirected the guests to the back entrance of the house where a gruesome ghost admitted them and other ghosts led them through the rooms, darkened and decorated In Hallowe'en fashion in orange and black festoons, Jack o'Lanterns and corn stalks. A placard marked "Guest of Honor" was hung on Mr. Crowl to be worn throughout the evening. Prize con tests were won by Miss Elsie Hill, Miss Sylvia Crowl, Ed Cashinan and Roy Felker. Miss Margaret Fry, the electrical witch, had her den in a cornfield ar ranged In the wide vestibule and shocked each guest as she gave them their fortune which had to be read aloud tothe amusement of the crowd. A hard times menu was served and Roy Felker took a flashlight of the party which Included Ralph Crowl, Mr. and Mrs. George Crowl, Mervln Crowl, Sylvia Crowl, Margaret Miller, David Miller, Lemoyne; Effie Beist llne, Dillsburg; May Beistline, Mechan icsburg; Violet Miller. Marysville; Rose Wagner, Camp Hill: Roy Felker. Steclton; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Beistline, Annie Beistline, Carrie Ry erly, Elverna Byerly, Lillian Byerly, Mabel Byerly. Byerly, Cather ine Waldschinidt, Elsie Hill, Elizabeth Newcomer, Margaret Fry, Ethel Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wolf, Ed. Cash man, John Shelhas, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Bressier. Jr. SEILER HONOR ROIL The honor roll of the Seller school for the month of October has been announced. Following are the honor students: Carrie Gerberich, Elizabeth Ziegler. Jean Davis, Margaret Bullitt, Florence Cocklin, Clare Reynders, Margaret Kiester, Elizabeth Shearer and Eleanor Bailey. MR. PAYNE WINS TOURNAMENT Frank Payne yesterday afternoon won the men's elimination golf tourna ment and the championship of the Country Club of Harrisburg by defeat ing Samuel C. Todd, the runner-up in the first sixteen. Mr. Payne will re ceive the board of governors' trophy, which he lias already won twice. Casper Dull won the cup in the sec ond sixteen and Carl W. Davis tbe third sixteen cup. A NERVINE TONIC In many severe nervous disorders the best remedy Is often a tonic. The most active tonls treatment is recom mended by the highest medical au thority to arrest the progress of such diseases. It is impossible to reach the nerves directly with medicine. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a nervine tonic but they act on the nerves through the blood, enabling the blood to carry to the nerves thfe elements needed to build them up. Neuralgia, sciatica, sick headache and a number of more severe nervous troubles are properly treated by build ing up the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and are often entirely cor rected in this way. If you are nervous you can help yourself by refusing to worry, by tak ing proper rest, sleep and vacations, by avoiding excesses and by taking out-of-door exercise. For medicine take Dr. Williams' Pink non alcoholic tonic. Sufferers from nervous disorders who have been taking treatment with out benefit should investigate the tonic method. Write to-day to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenec tady, N.- Y., for the booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous System." It will be sent free on request. Your own druggist sells Dr. Will iams' Pink Pills or, they will bo sent by mail on receipt of price, fifty cents per box, six boxes for $2.50 —Adver- tisement. THE GLOBE 77/E GLOBE The New Mid-Season Coat Fashions Have Just Arrived Which Is the Copy and Which Is the Original? H AD U Seen ori B' na '' imported models of thees fetching coats which have just made their debut: you would ask the above question. In fact, it would MKM require an expert to tell the difference. We have never seen the equal of these exquisite new Mid-Season Fashions which are most pleasing. Elegant coats of Recontre, Velutina, Cordelyra, Hfljtt Duvetyn, Golfine Velour, Sealskinette, Seal Plush, Wool ■ Plush, Corduroy and Zibeline—luxuriously lined with brocade silks, satins, Pompadour silks and messaline. Chic, warm, flary Winter coats, most of them trimmed with fur—in beautiful subdued colors. S2O to SSO Ladies' Coals For General Wear-For Street-For Auto-For Dress Rich, mannish Tweed coats—English models—many of them cravenetted— loose-fitting, swagger effects. $lO to $18.75 TU I? n nnc 1 Ladies' Coat Salon 1 rlr> ULUdU/ Second Floor T.ADIES' -RAZAAR DON'T FORGET i A 19 C liL Ci DONT FORGET THE NUMBER iv-1 L 3. 4tll Ql. THE NUHBER "We Adrertbe tb« Tntfh—Tke Trath Adwtim 0«" Madam! Look! Samples of Stylish Fall Suits To-morrow at Big Price Concessions This week our buyer picked up in New York some samples of smart suits for women. The price paid was a fraction of their worth. To-morrow you may buy tliem the same way. Quantities are limited—come early. VELVET SUITS-—Navy and black, silk lined, fur collar and cuffs, braid trimmed, just two in the lot, one with large fur buttons, the other with buttons of silk braid. POPLIN SUITS—of fine all wool poplin, green, brown and navy, collar, cuffs and bottom of coat trimmed with fur, silk lined. GAHARDINR SUlTS—Brown, mouse, green and black, velvet col lar, box pleated coat front and back, belt, button trimmed, silk lined; Just six in the lot. Worth up to $29.98 <£l/1 AO Choice of Lot Other suits in our regular stock, all wanted fabrics and shades, worth sls to $35 $9.75 to $24.98 New Coats $2 - 50 9 re P e ? hine Black zlbeline coats—a new Waists, $ 1 .(>9 model Just received—chin chin . crep ? ~ . , . , . de chene waists in white and collar, edged with fur, patch flesh colori WO rth $2 BQ pockets, belt, raglan sleeves, and $2.50 worth (0 Qfl (Limit, one to a customer) $14.98 1.. - New Evening Dresses Others in mixtures, plaids, Thifl week haa witnessed the corduroys, velours and plush, arrival of some stunning crea worth $7.98 to $45.00 t,ons in evening dresses which $4.98 "• $35.00 ""S - $24.98 Alterations —Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. lIKBItIOW INSTITUTE TEA \ The Hebrew Educational Institute will have a tea party on Sunday, No vember 7, at the institute, 637 Boas street, for the benefit of the poor chil dren. The following ladies will serve the tea: Mrs. M. Leon Album, D. Fur man, M. Baturin, A. Micholowitz, A. Abramson, B. Abrains and Mrs. F. Lack. COUNTRY CU B GOI/F Golfers of the Country Club of Har- Jl Watch Saturday's Newspapers For This i 1 8 I II 'i i 1 ft II I ■ IB I E R £• 5i II 11 ij ■ i risburg will have their last cup mutch of the season to-morrow when they will play a handicap medal play tour nament for the golfers' cup. All golfers of the club have been entered. Next Saturday there will be a tomb stone. tournament to close the events of the season and the members will have their annual benefit for the clul> professional. In the morning the cad dies' tournament will be played. (Other Personals Page 11.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers