"wis 7 astrich's I 'A Special High jj Market at Fourth St. s'"®" [ JKvfeT An Entire New Stock of g Also Others -> 300 TRIMMED HATS | 5 '"Our \\ JI To Be Sold at Popular Prices and All Other Hats r French Room \ / / Revised in Price So As to Be in Conformity r at r/ With the New Stock. |I V $4.98 and X / WE KNOW THAT EVERY Q | $5.98 HAT IS RIGHT!! J fSS New ideas which appeared in New York daring the week in the highest fashion centers have been reproduced » here and are offered in this stpek of V | Astrich's Famous $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98 Hats 4 \j Yoa may not think so, bat we can show you models which are up to the mark in quality, style and new- J A ness and compare well with hats which sell at very high prices—and yet our prices are within the above men- rfj tioned range. LI We demonstrate this fact daily—it is not idle talk—and all you have to do to be convinced is to come k 'J here and see. rj Our special showing to-morrow includes amongst many other new ideas: jlj Elegant Large Plume and Ostrich Tip Trimmed Hats at $4.98 to $7.98 ® % Misses' Velvet Sailors and Large Poke Hats .... $3.98 to $4.98 l t ijj Frimmed With Fur Marabou or Ostrich > p Nobby little close-fitting tf-O QO 0 QO An entire new line of TRIMMED PURITAN $9 QQ f A turbans—classy trimmings yfa. JO tX «pj.3Q SAILORS, in velvet and Hatter's plush at. «p£.l»o GIRLS' VELVET HATS with ostrich bands /j Q shirred brim ffO iA . and flowers anf | cro wn; trimmed in fur and flowers., y * | Misses* Silk Velvet Hats HQO , QO | It'll and any color facings in stock or to your order. These hats are the SMQ V most remarkable values ever offered and the prices are only .. . • t Sjn | Large Silk Velvet and Silk Hatter's Plush Hats | \J4 In a variety of newest shapes—sailors, pokes, etc., trimmed /fe J| £\f\ AA V/ 6 with elegant large French Ostrich Tips. These can be had in any |lw Imm Mw color tips or plumes, selected from sur large stock. Many of these hats are &HQ iNaI ofM made of Lyon's Velvet V «VV7 VViVU « Small Velvet Hats Velvet and Plush Hats M Tricornes and turbans for fIJO QQ O d»Q QQ In nobby turban & colonial d»Q QQ O d»yl QQ <ai middle-aged ladies (x yJ*t/0 shapes, in great variety.. & «})twO .jj t .y "V Children's Trimmed Children's Vet set and Children's Velvet and Corduroy and Velvet y 7\ _, . _ _ Plush Hats, with stitched Plush Hats, with beauti- tv >r\ QL * r LJ $ Velvet Hats brims and crush crowns. ful shirred ribbon fac- Caps ' « > y All colors; worth $2.50. ings. All colors. Mi t $1.98 98c $2.49, $2.98 49c, 75c, 98c X Mentioned We Are Showing Highest Class Dress Hats QQ tf*Q QQ m Including all the latest ideas. Principally Lyon's velvet shapes, imported srail |Vfl tO aR.I y; Hatters plush hats and many handmade hats of our own designing. Prices range from t " $ Close Fitting Turbans SPECIAL SHOWING OF PFJ) HATS I With Fur Edge or Band, for Wk|f p Hafc rrimmed and . mT „„ NP "" ". n 5 early Winter-prices ff nilC liaiS Untrimmed ANOTHER NEW YORK FAD rh Jfl i QQ Before long everybody will be wearing White. We have all shapes and can / it/ All shapes, styles and quality—sailors, tur- make you any shape to order Any color lur you may Continentak Prices #re ex " hr * P rice - 3 SPECIAL SALE OF SPECIAL SALE OF Girls' Moleskin {p Felt & Veiour Felt Velour Outing Hats Plush Sailors '3 Q Hats Newest and most popular shapes for Saturday With Straight or Rolled Brims j rv Black and colors, Values $2 Values $2.50 and $3.00 For AO All colors, yalues $3.50 l )i and $2.50. /K j /k mm A b q« Values up to For | 2 .98 S| 25 V J Black and All Colors g DON'T MISS THIS SALE ON TUESDAY. Because We Have Made Up Our Minds to Have a Record-breaking l[| m'L Day on Hats —and We Have the Goods to Do It J/< W SPF.AKFRS AT CONVENTION Mechaniesburg, Pa., Nov. 5. Ad dresses will be delivered at the two day's sessions of the Union District Sabbath School Association of York FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG irfSjftj TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 5, 1915. County at Mt. Pleasant to-morrow and Sunday by Miss Myrtle May berry. D. B. Baker, H. W. Deitz, the Rev. 8. A. Crabill, the Rev. K. W. Mc- Guire and others. The Rev. C. H. Grove of Harrisburg will preach on Wednesday and Thursday evening. November 10 and 11, at revival serv ices which are in progress at Mt. Pleasant. The Rev.. C. C. Bartells will deliver the sermon at Bisburn on Sunday morning, November 7. | WEST SHORE NEWS | Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Beatrice Kunkle of l.isburn spent Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Urawbaugh, at Khiremans town. Mrs. Benjamin Coulson and daugh ter, Miss Sylvia Coulson. of Shippens burg. spent several days with relatives at Shirenianstown. Mrs. Anna Bcalor. Mrs..Myra Kckles | and Mrs. Margaret Wertz, all of Shire i manstown. spent Thursday with Mrs. i Dfiniel Kepford, at Camp Hill. Miss Cliloe Arndtsburger of Gettys burg, is spending the week-end with i [ friends at Shfremanstown. Mrs. D. H. Gleim of Columbia spent seevral days with Mrs. Andrew J. Ryan at Shirenianstown. Mrs. K. 12. Wood of Ilarrisburg spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Weigel at Shirenians town. Miss Helen Kogelsonger and brother Aldus, of Shippensburg, visited their sister Miss Mildred Kogelsonger, at New Cumberland thsi week. 'j Air. and Mrs. 11. A. Bixler and i daughter, Mary Elizabeth ~of New Cumberland spent Thursday at caster. Miss 1.. L. Shockley and Mrs. Wil liam Stafford are visiting Mrs. Joseph Weatherley at New Cumberland. PASTOR GOES TO NEW CHARGE i New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 5. —Th( Rev. S. N. CJood moved to Shippens burß on Wednesday where he becomes ' pastor of the Church of God. The Rev. Mr. Deshong, the newly appointed pastor of the First Church of God, New Cumberland. Is expected to ar rive from Lancaster this week. FOOTB.YLIi TO-MORROW New Cumberland, Nov. s.—To-mor row afternoon a game of football will take place on the athletic field between the high school team and the Susque hanna team of Harrlsburtr. BELL-ANS I Absolutely Removes ; Indigestion. Onepackage I ornves it 25c at all druggists. ADVANCE OF THE NEGRO By Frederic J. Haskin Continued from F'.ditorial I'aKt I .] uradttate of Dartmouth College two years ago »nd his discoveries are re gurded as of such importance to science that ho has been granted a six months' leave from duty to in augurate a similar line of research in the~ University of Chicago. Many Hccetvc I>e#rcos Nearly a thousand young colored men and women received baccalaure ate degrees in this country during the p:\sl year. Some of them were from tho leading educational institutions of the country, including Yale. Harvard. Columbia. Dartmouth, Cornell and Western Reserve. Many other grad uates were from the institutions de voted exclusively to colored people. One of the honor graduates of the Co lumbia Medical School this year was Dr. lsabelle Vandevall, the only stu dent of her race in the class. Imme diately after graduation she was ap pointed interne to the Hospital for Women and Children of Syracuse. The public high schools of the country graduated over 3,000 colored students last year, a number of whom won signal honors. A graduate of the M street colored high school of Wash ington. D. C., has been an honor stu dent. at Radcliffe this year and com posed its freshman class song. The natural musical ability of the colored race has received the rec ognition of the Knglish government, which has recently provided a pension of SI,OOO per year for the widow of Cooleridge Taylor, the composer, and an additional provision for his chil dren during their minority. The colored composers of this coun try are also doing mueh to add to the musical credit of the nation. Many people familiar with the melodies of Harry T. Burleigh, the beautiful cradle songs by Clarence C. White, or the sprightly dance music of Will Marlon Cooke are not aware that their pleas ure Is due to the musical talent of the colored race. Many Singers of Ability Colored singers of exceptional ability are numerous. A few months ago Rachael Walker, of Cleveland, was enthusiastically received by the King and Queen of Spain, who delighted in her voice. During her stay in Paris she received the hearty plaudits of Massenet and Salnt-Saens, the great modern French composers. Thousands of American theater goers are familiar with the artistic performance of Bert Williams, a col ored comedian with ability of the order. His appearance in any production Is a promise of entertain ment that is always fulfilled. His droll representation of dealing himself a losing hand in a poker game is a classic in mimicry that audiences de light in seeing over and over again. Notwithstanding the limited facili ties open to colored art students, a number of painters and sculptors of rare talent have developed within the present generation. James Herring, a landscape painter, was awarded the highest prize among twenty-tive ar tists exhibiting In an exhibition held in Syracuse last Spring. Harry L. Tanner, also an artist of note and the son of Bishop T: iner of the African Methodist Church, has recently had the distinction of selling one of his pictures for the Lauvre Gallery In Paris. Tanner's "Three Marys" Is well known, yet few of its admirers know it is the work of a colored artist. Noted Sculptors A number ot colored sculptors have attracted attention. ' Mary Howard Jackson, of Washington, is remark ably clever in her representation of children, her compositions having been extensively reproduced. Meta War rick. a young Philadelphia girl, is considered to lwive exceptional talent. She has studied under Rodin in Paris, and several of her pieces suggest her master In their strength and virility. Her subjects are sad, as if she felt the handicap of her race. "The Man Eat ing His Heart Out" is her best-known work. Chicago boasts both a colored phy sician and a dentist who have pro moted their profession. Dr. Daniel Hale Williams has the distinction of having performed the first successful operation upon the human heart. He was made a fellow In the American College of Surgeons in recognition of this feat. Dr. C. E. Bentley. of Chicago, was the first president of the Illinois Den tal Society and was the chief organizer of the great dental congress held In Chicago In 1903. Dr. Bentley first sug gested dental examination for school children at a meeting of the Illinois Dental Society some years since. His recommendation is now in active op eration In most of the large cities throughout the country. During the half-century of his free dom the progress of the negro has not been confined entirely to art and science. His education and advance ment have been along all lines. He Is succeeding in business, he is learning the trades, and even in the poorest districts of the South he is rapidly becoming a freeholder. ENTERTAINS DORCAS SOCIETY Marysvllle, Pa., Nov. s.—Wednesday evening; Mrs. J. S. Bolze entertained the Dorcas Society of Zion Lutheran Church. After the business meeting refreshments were served to Mrs. S. L. Rice, Mrs. Charles Linn, Mrs. Ches ter Sheaffer, Mrs. Jacob Bitner, Mrs. J. W. Burns. Mrs. Stauiter, Mrs. Ar thur Benfer, "Mrs. Simon Hess, Mrs. Daniel Fishel Mrs. G. Bitting, Mrs. Pearl Hippie, Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. William Tetter, Mrs. Harry Deckard, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Willis Hench, Mrs. Lemuel Davis. Mrs. John Crone, Gene Ashenfelter, Marie Benfer, Wal ton Davis, Sherwood Myers, D. D. Fisher, Harold Yetter, Mrs. William H. Dunn and Mrs. J >hn L. Lappley, of Harrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bolze and daughter. DEATH OF CHARLES H. HOWARD Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. s.—Charles H. Howard, aged 44 years, died at the home of W. C. Baer on Tuesday even ing. He is survived by his wife and a daughter. Hazel. The funeral will be private and will be held to-morrow afternoon. The body can be viewed at the home of Mr. Baer this evening froin 7 to 9 o'clock and to-morrow morning from 8 to 10. "ALL MEMBERSHIP DAY" * New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 5, Vext Sunday will be "All Membership at Church Day," at the Methodist Episcopal Church. The pastor, the Rev. J. V. Adams, has asked that >very member attend one or both of the preaching services, and will have i group of boys to assist him in each service to fthe day. AMUSEMENTS A (l To-morrow The Law of the Land ADELAIDE ■ ( .JB KRESCH PR HEM Mat., -.V nod 50r» to »MM>. CUSTOM-MADE f 3 Piece Suits or o'Coats Measure SATISFACTION GUARANTEED > MUST FIT OR NO SALE j \ Standard Woolen Co.J H arris bure's Oldest Popolar Price Tsitors 103 North Second St. 2 Doors Above Walnut J ALEX. AGAR, Mgr. * 1 J ?,>.,.r, r. \ PROJECTING YOUR PERSONALITY Can any man's life be held to be incomplete if it is continued in the life of a friend? Was Arthur Hal lam's life incomplete when Tennyson prolonged it forever by "In Memo riam"? or the life of Socrates when Plato continued it in his immortal dia logues? Confucius said wisely, "Have AMU BKMENTS > ! 9kJ vIhIBSI iVAnjvii|Q i THE HONEY GIRLS j —lN— "Frolics at the Seashore." ! Lee Tung Soo McCloud & Carp MARCOU I TEBOR'S SEALS MAT.—2.3©—loc, 100. EVE.—7.3O to 10.30—10 c, 15c, 25c. v f\ ■ i^—.—— \ REQUESTED ■ \ * m RETURN V Jn\M\\l\l M ENGAGEMENT VUlVUUljir TO-DAY ONLY WILLIAM FOX Presents The Season's Screen Sensation THEDA BARA THE DEVIL'S DAUGHTER A Modem Society Drama Inspired by LA GIOCONDA by GABRIELE D'ANNUXZIO The Author of Cabiria A Photoplay that Amazes and Enthralls TO-MORROW—CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "MARRYING MONEY" ORPHEIIM—TO-NIGHT ONLY—SEATS. 25c to #1.50 Mr WEDNESDAY—NIGHT ONLY—NOVEMBER 10. DAVID B ISP HAM BEETHOVEN \nd Hl* Ooinpanv In the Musical Drama "ADELAIDE," preceded by I "THE HEHEAHSAI,." SEATS—2Sc TO $1.50. SCHMIDTS Saturday SPECIAL 12. c Fresh Cut Roses 2, c SCHMIDT 313 Market Street • fi? LORIST Peana. R. R. Station no friends not equal to yourself." By that he must have meant, "Make your friends equal to yourself by giving them freely of your best." Thus you make sure of a continued life what ever happens to yourself, as a manu facturer entrusts the secrets of his manipulations to his younger part ners.—The Christian Herald. AMUSEMENTS iRESfif j To-day and to-morrow Daniel Frohman presents the idol of the ! screen. HAHGICKITK CI, \UK in "HEI.ENE OK THE MtHTII." Para | mount. Monday and- Tuesday Jesse L. . Lasky I WAtKKK in "OUT OF DARKNESS." j Paramount. Professor Wallace, the blind or- I ganist, plays from 2 'till 4.39 and I from 7 'till 11 p. m.; and Miss Mer chant from 10.30 'till 2 and from 4.80 •till 7 p. m. >\ 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers