6
[T.ADIES' -RAZAAR]
DONT FORGET 1A 10 C AIL CI DON'T FORGET
THE NUMBER lU-I AO. 4TN ol • THE NUMBER
"We Advertise the Troth—The Troth Advertises Us"
-J
Specials for Friday
For to-morrow only, wo olTer two of the biggest values wo have ever
given. Wo want you to romp here and sec our unusually attractive
stock of ladles' apparel—that's the only reason. It will pay you to
come.
$3 Silk Waists, $1.59 $7 Silk Dresses, $2.75
For Friday only, we offer Balance of our $7.00 Silk Pop
heavy Habutai Silk Waists, in lin Dresses, in navy, Copen,
neat stripes new models, worth black and green, new model.
$2.50 and $3.00; *1 CQ Friday, while they tfO "TC
choice jast, choice
EXTRAORDINARY APPAREL VALUES
sls to $35 $6.98 to $35 $12.50 to $35
Suits Coats Dresses
$9.75 to $24.98 $4.98 to $24.98 $5.98 to $24.98
ALTERATIONS FREE
Miss Weiss Is Hostess
to Conference Delegates
Miss M. Caroline Weiss entertained
informally at luncheon to-day at her
home. Front and South streets, in
honor of the visiting: presidents of city
Young Women's Christian Associations
attending the volunteer workers' con
ference in town.
The appointments were of pink with
a handsome basket of chrysanthe
mums as a centerpiece.
The Kucsts included Mrs. George
Yaux. Jr.. of Bryn Mawr, chairman of
the fleld committee for Delaware,
Maryland and Pennsylvania; Mrs. E.
E. Backman, of Wilkes-Barre; Mrs.
S. S. McClure, of Erie; Miss Catherine
Pardee, of Hasieton; Mrs. Edgar L.
Sturge, of Scranton; Miss Gertrude
Nickerson. of Sunbury; Mrs. Joseph
Hudson, of Philadelphia; Mrs. W. W.
Blake, of Altoona: Mrs. J. P. Rodgers.
of Warren; Miss Anna Harlan, of
Coatesville; Miss Mary Kepler, of
caster; Mrs. M. I». Hershey, of Her
Madame Irene Corsets
advance styles ytjp§||
for Winter
The new silhouette for the
season is marked in the / \ y
higher bust line; a little J
more curve at the hip, mak- /
ing for a smaller waist line, {/ /
and a perfectly flat back. ' |Y||||
The Madame Irene Cor- \ lift
| sets strike the happy medi- \i 1 In,\
um between the boneless J | vjlnH 'r |
and the iron-clad. ji I
A variety of models now
on display. /I I j!L] j) ' y
. M. and R. Keefe
107 A N. 2nd St.
This Winter's
Coal Shipments.
Every indication points to poorly prepared coal
being shipped when real cold weather comes.
Each mine is capable of getting out every day a
certain number of tons of coal properly prepared
and properly sized.
When mining operations are rushed, owing to a
strong demand for coal, the same care naturally can
not be taken.
"Poorly prepared coal" means that the slate and
bone and other impurities have not been properly
picked out; the coal not being standard size and im
perfectly screened at the mines.
We are advising all our customers to fill their
bins now with our Sun-Glow Coal. Later in the
year you are apt to get coal that will give trouble.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Foroter 4 Cow den 15th * Chestnut
Hummel « Mulberry Third & Boas
Also Steelton, Pa.
>— ' ,
| f*" "V ** •y-- 1 '^'l3
;» —: .f
CLIP THIS COUPON FOR
'J. The American Government ~
< * AND | >
The Panama Canal
, BT FREDERIC J. RASKIN I
• ' The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. ' '
The Harrisburg Telegraph
< L HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS—Cut out ■ *
< 9 this coupon, present it at our office with 98 cents, to cover the ' *
oost of production and distribution, and the net is yours Fif
teen cents extra by mall. >
! SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS—Both are the same
■lse and bound exactly alike in heavy cloth. Each has about
' I 400 pages printed on fine book paper. Both are profusely lllua- I '
' trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. i '
OUR GUARANTEE—»This is not a money-making propo
sition. We are distributing these patriotic books at cost solely
because of their educational merit.
;• ' >
THURSDAY EVENING,
| shey; Mrs. John B. Ramsay, of Balti
more; Mrs. John W. Relly, of Harrls
! burg; Miss Mary Boas, of Reading,
I and Miss Mary Johns Hopper, execu
tive secretary of the field committee.
Mrs. Charles Relnoehl and Miss
Dorothy Vickery, of Steelton, are
spending the week-end with Miss Helen
Vickery, a student of the Mary Lyon
School at Swarthmore.
The Misses Mary and Lizette Morri
son have returned home after a short
visit with Miss Lila Westbrook at her
country home near Halifax.
Mrs. Norman Sherer and sons, Henry
and John Sherer, are spending several
days with relatives at Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Walters left
for their Chicago home to-day after a
brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry F.
Houston, of Market street.
Miss Gertrude George will leave Sat
urday for Ijancaster to attend a house
party in honor of Miss Esther Gramni.
Miss Lovice Wright and Miss Ella
Wright ,of Brooklyn, are spending ten
days with their cousin. Miss Helena
Robinson, of State street.
Hench-Bishop Bridal
at Lutheran Parsonage
The marriage of Miss Henrietta
Lucas Bishop, daughter of the late
F. M. and Cecelia Nebinger Bishop, to
William Stuart Bench, of this city,
took place yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the parsonage of the Mes
siah Lutheran Church with the Rev.
Henry W. A. Hanson officiating.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a traveling coßtume of blue
broadcloth with fur trimmings and a
velvet hat.' The wedding journey, in
cluding New York and New Haven,
will be followed by a residence at 807
Green street, this city.
Mrs. Hench is a gifted pianist, who
| has made her home with her aunt,
I Mrs. Robert Lucas, of 1121 North
I Sixth street, since the death of her
parents. Mr. Hench. a son of the late
Samuel A. Hench, of this city, was a
member of the class of 1904 Central
High School and a member of the
Argus staff. He is an attache of the
offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in this city.
Some Interesting Notes
ol Temperance Workers
There will be a special W. C. T. IT.
servlre on Sunday morning, Novem
ber 14, at 10:30 o'clock In the Mes
siah Lutheran Church, corner Sixth
and Forster streets, when the pastor,
the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, will
speak on "The Present Crisis." All
members of the W. C. T. IT. and their
friends are urged to attend this serv
ice, going to the church in a body.
There will be special music.
The teachers of East Harrlsburg will
be entertained by two of the W. C.
, ,T. U. organizations, in the Fourth
Street Church of God, Friday after
noon, November 19. from 4:30 to 6
o'clock. Professor Nye. of Steelton,
i will make an address and there will
be tine music and refreshments.
The Dauphin county executive com
mittee of the W. C. T. U. will meet to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the Y. W. C. A., Fourth and Walnut
streets.
S PAH It- BKITTEN WE I)I>1 N G
THIS MORNING AT NINE
Miss Myrtle Britten, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Britten, of 620
Boas street, and George E. Spahr, of
114 Cumberland street, were united in
marriage this morning at 9 o'clock In
the Messiah Lutheran Church, In the
presence of the immediate families
and a few personal friends. The Rev.
Henry W. A. Hanson officiated.
The bride wore dark blue broad
cloth with touches of marten fur and
a velvet toque. Her flowers were
1 bride roses. Miss Nelle Spahr. the
i bridegroom's sister, was maid of
honor, wearing brown broadcloth with
| fur trimmings and hat to harmonize.
She carried an arm bunch of yellow
chrysanthemums. Mr. Spahr, "a son
of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Spahr, Is em
ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad
at Fnola. They will be "At Home"
after a brief wedding trip at 155 Co
lumbia Road,. Enola.
INSPECTORS AT MOUNT GRETNA
Charles A. Miller, city clerk; Wil
liam D. Block, city license officer;
George W. Mcllhenny, school treas
urer; D. D. Hammelbaugh, secretary
of the School Board, and George A.
Hoverter, alderman of the Ninth ward,
local members of the board of man
agers of the Mount Gretna Chau
tauqua board, went to the summer re
sort yesterday to Inspect the new pipe
line and water supply service on the
grounds.
City Commissioner Harrv F. Bow
man, superintendent of public safety,
has returned from a hunting trip In
Center county.
Captain and Mrs. Robert C. Wil
liams and Miss Arta Williams are go
ing to Washington next week to visit
Major and Mrs. Charles Farnsworth
and spend Thanksgiving with relatives
there.
==========-———
Good-Night Corns,
Good-Boy "Gets-It"
New-Plan Corn Remedy That
Never Fails. The Simple,
Common Sense Way.
You poor corn-limpers, with corn
wrinkles and heart pains! Sit down
to-night and put a few drops of "Gets-
It," the simplest corn remedv In tlio
world, on your corns. You can app»y
It in Just a few seconds, without fuss
" 'Oeta-It' End A Corn Pnlm. It's Pnr»
and Safe, toot"
or trouble. What's the use applying
salves that make toes raw and sore,
that make corns swell, bandages that
make it misery to walk, tape that
sticks, greasy ointment, and other con
traptions. Get rid of corns the easy
wny, quick, simple, sure, new way.
That's common sense. Try "Gets-It"
also for warts and bunions. "Gets-It"
can't hurt—the corn loosens, and comes
right off —clean off.
"Gets-It" Is sold at all druggists,
125 c a bottle, or sent direct by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
fF. Wm. Froehlich
BASSO-CANTANTE
Pupil of Fred'k E. Bristol
New York City
will receive pupils in
Voice Culture
and
The Art of Singing
Special attention given to English,
German and Italian Diction,
Breath Control, Voice Placing and
Tone Building.
Telephone 1011 Green St.
570-R1 Ilarrlsbtirg, Pa.
MISS H. M. SUNDAY
Announces the re-openlng of her
Hair Dressing Parlors
at No. 808 North Third St.
Bell Phone 4029
Shampooing, Hair Dressing anfl
Marcel Wave
COMBINGS MADE UP
A
HARP ISBURG TELEGRAPH
Y.W.C. A. JUBILEE
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Excfcutive Secretary Tells Con
ference Today of Fiftieth An
niversary Celebration
Plans for a nation-wide celebration
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation jubilee were announced at
noon to-day by Miss Mary Johns Hop
| per, executive secretary for Delaware.
Maryland and Pennsylvania, who is at
tending the two days' conference of
Volunteer Workers here. The Na
tional Board of 200 women is actively
interested, and the 973 associations of
the country will participate in the
great event, celebrating the organiza
tion of the first Y. W. C. A. in Uoston
in 1866.
Simultaneous meetings will be held
on three different dates each associa
tion to arrange its own celebration and
have something special for every de
partment. The idea is to interest
members anew and secure a new
membership, too.
The lirst rally will be held on the
first of February, 1916, for all mem
bers of the Y. W. C. A., the students
and girls of the country. Membership
banquets will prevail at this time.
On the 22d of February, a historical
pageant is to be presented "The Girls
of Yesterday and To-day," showing
the difference in the lives of the girls
of the past and present, and the
change in methods of work in the
association during fifty years. March
3. the third date, falls on Sunday,
when religious services will be held,
with thanksgiving, rejoicing and pray
er. Other days will Include meetings
for the federations, industrial work
ers, gymnasium classes, etc.
Business Women's Club
Miss Anna M. Bigelow of Washing
ton, D. C., Spoke this morning of "Bus
iness Women's Clubs from a Business
Woman's Standpoint," saying that "the
business women's club is one of the
roost vital Issues of the times, wheth
er it is regarded as a part of the' as
sociation movement or a part
from it. There are one hundred
or more so-called business wo
men's clubs in the Y. W. C. A. and
the ideal agreed upon at summer con
ferences for these clubs is social in
form, Christian in purpose, education
al in trend, civic in action and Demo
cratic in membership. Ideal, because
any wage earning woman, whether
professional, really and truly business,
Industrial or home maker is entitled
to membership in any Business Wo
men's Club of the association."
Plans for organized groups of busi
ness women in the association, include
1, the study of business and profes
sional opportunities open to women,
with especial effort given to finding
out less common occupations within
the reach of young women. 11, the
study of places of employment with
view to warning young girls just enter
ing husiness life of dangerous places
for girls to work. 111, Bible study with
reference to business girls' problems,
the courses Including "Jesus Christ
and Everyday Problems," "Jesus
Christ and Social Problems." Round
table discussion of topics of Interest
to business women. IV, Debates on
great Industrial and economic sub
jects and on business women's inter
ests. V, study of great books dealing
with such problems as the minimum
wage, organized labor, child labor,
etc. VI, specific study of the Labor
Movement. VII, study of Parliamen
tary Law-and Current Events, with a
series of lectures on "What Every
Woman Should Know About Business
Law."
Miss Bigelow advised all associa
tions to build for future needs of busi
ness women, and also spoke of the
danger to associations in starting
Business Women's clubs,- because the
business women will insist on the as
sociation movement practicing within
itself what it wishes business women
to stand for outside, such as living
wage and decent homes of work. Lo
cal field and national boards will be
fo-ced to incite business women to
serve with them.
Luncheon to Presidents
Following the luncheon to presi
dents, Miss Mary Gillette of Philadel
phia spoke this afternoon on "Co
operation in Traveler's Aid Work."
The closing devotions led by the Rev.
Dr. George Edward Hawes wl'l be fol
lowed by a tea at which th« hostess
will be the Board of Directors of the
Harrisburg association. Presiding at
the tables will be Miss Fanny M. Eby.
Mrs. Albert M. Chesley, Miss Mary
Jennings and Mrs. Frank Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank have
gone home to Pittsburgh after visiting
their son. Walter D. Frank, in this city
for a week or two.
Miss Nelle Richardson and Miss
Thelnia Walters left to-day for their
Brooklyn homes after a week's stay in
this city with their aunt, Mrs. Rebecca
R. White, of State street.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall
and son, Spencer Gilbert Hall, have
opened their residence at Front, and
Harris streets aftfcr summering at Bow
manadaie.
Miss Lucille Goldman, of Toronto,
Canada, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Lesley Smith, of Green street, for a
month.
Miss Gsace Darby and Miss Laura
Darby, of Philadelphia, are visiting
their cousins, the Misses Wilma and
Ruth Fairley, of Penn street.
Miss Dora Winston, of Richmond,
Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Winston Wolff, of State street.
Mrs. J. R. Miller. 1627 North Sixth
street, is spending several days in
Philadelphia.
MOTOR TO OXFORD
Miss Letitia Murdaugh, of Oxford,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Rider Bailey, Front and South
streets, for several weeks, left for her
home to-day, accompanied by Alger
Bailey. Miss Murdaugh will return to
the city later and spend the winter at.
the Bailey home.
On Her
Dressing Table
i.E PKRL.E FACE POWDBR
In « ahadea. It give* a ralyaty
smoothntaa to tlx skin, and la a
laming reqatalte to a beautiful
complexion. tBo and SOc a Box
Manuld. by Miu Cloud. FhiUu. Pa.
Bold by
GEORGE C. POTTS
THIRD AND HKHK gTKFKTB
here not alone because prices «re lower, but because qualifies are bettuillflWMflftflMAMflHMA# I j
0 Special Sales In Some Departments ij
and Extraordinary Values In Others !i
Will Make This Store a Mecca For jj
Shrewd Buyers Tomorrow & Saturday Ij,
' ~~Safety Pins, card,
i 3c, sc, Tc. Bo ««< 10c J
F ! , » I r ) . ft I Inside Belting, black and white, i
Lmtrimmea Hat bale
, 4-4. 5-4 and 0-4 Shoe Strings . . 2c i
!! THE MOST PHENOMENAL SALE OF MILLINERY WE I™uV,'V.d "<£""« 10e 11
It HAVE HELD THIS YEAR IS NOW IN FULL SWING. aaaortment of Garter Webbing, J |
I > -art© '
«; « , Ilnlr Net* Be and 10c ' |
A special purchase of Velvet Hats from New York s Larg- nrr«* shieMn toe to ar»c , >
IJ est Jobber new goods in the latest shapes at HALF PRICE ' oo*"«Vdo«eii' or i!
;; and LESS. Be up ,;
!; SI.OO and $1.?5 Black Silk $2.50 Lyon's Silk Velvet, T Latest Novelties in j|
j| Velvet Hats, large assortment Hatter's Plush and Velour S ' r ® ! sa " "minings ,;
j! of shapes. Sale AO, Hats. Sale <fc 1 OC nc |;
! | nrirr lOC _ «D 1 «&itj Venise F.dges Be to 25c <>
i i priCC price Oriental I.nces 10c to 25e J |
!| $1.50 and $2.00 Black and $3.00 Lyon's Silk Velvet iMal!"Veil'"???. . Pr !'*2se !»
; I Colored Silk Velvet CQ Hats, in exceptional qualities «nd color., at flpecini ; |
|! Hats. Sale price UUC an( j stunn i n g <£ iAQ Ge nt r %liSinV r prTceJ' l,,ck co,or "' ■;
]! $2.00 Black Shirred Velvet shapes. Sale price, Plain MVVnUor'Braida, black and !;
i > , . „ 4 colors 5c to 25c !
]! a °d French Felt Hats, in $5.00 Imported Velour i>
|! Sailor and Elsie Moore Hats, in black and colors. Men's Furnishings
I nHr^ eS Sale 98c Sale $1.98 Desirable and Economical !;
I! PnCC P"" Men's Ilrcs* Shirts In floured nnd 'j
Trimmings—in Wide Assortment at Special Prices.
II Men's nine Cbambray nnd Black ||
l j Work Shirts. 50c value 25c ! |
], Men's Micht Shirts. r.oc value .. 25e !>
Mpn's Silk Neckwenr, 50c value, 25c '[
Unusual Values in Interesting News From Men-" atunooi'VasbmeV Vioac! W 2se !>
Ready-to-wear Dry Goods Department *25 mYxVZhX"". "°'V and"!* ii
i ] I ndies' Gingham Aprons. Xew Outing Flannels. light nnd Men's Colored Hose. Oct 3 for .. 25c <!
], 12V4c, 15c, l»e nnd 25e dark colors OV&c, He nnd 10c Men's I.lsle llose, all colors .. 12V4c ji
i i lltingnlow Aprons In gingham atod Illenchcd and 1 nhleacbcd Shaker Men's Silk Hoot Hose, all colors. 25c <>
] | percale 25c Flannels sc, «c. Sc. 10c, 12Vjc i Men '" Suspenders 10c and 25c 5
I,miles' Wash Skirts .. 12«/4c nnd 25c link, light blue and cardinal Flni- I Belt* 25c !<
I I I,miles' Colored Mereerlased Skirts, nelettes 10c Men s Garters 10c, 15e and 25e '!
|> 25c White Wool Flannel 25c ! i!*" I *!** r " p " 25c ].
<| Ladies' Percale Waists 25e Blue, Gray nnd Bed Wool Flannels, „ 2r." ,y *'*?•? Collars 10c <>
«! l.adles' White Aprons, in large as- 25c *«"''» en s Caps .......... 10c \\
II sortmrnt of styles .. 12</4e nnd 250 Wrapper Flannels 10c I!'™," ff i ,pp £ ,al ,£ rlo r":, '!
J, Children'* Ilresses, IZV&c ,l»c and 25e Kimono nnd Dress Flannels, " Handkerchiefs, sc, 10c, 1-Mie, j
!> < hlldren's Bompers 25c 10c and 12V&C ln< "' ,0c and JSe - !>
]j Children's tilugliniu Aprons .... 25c Bobe Flannels 25c j!
ji Children's Hloomers 25c Brown nnd Gray Mixed Flannels, Z . _ , >
(| Children's White Dresses 25c Ne and 10c opeCial Sale 01 '!
]| Infants' White Slips 25c Crib aud Cotton Bed Blankets at !>
,1 Infants' Sacqites 25e Special Prices. T T> r\ IT n
11 Infants' Gonns 25c '-arge assortment at Wool Dress K I K KI) N S
], Infants' Bootees 10c to 25c Goods, in Merges, cheviots, dlagon- | ■*""* v W
IJ Infants' Shoes nnd Moccasins ~ 25c ais, granite cloth, shepherd ! T-* „ TT„I■ J J
11 Baby Caps 25c checks, broadcloths nnd plaids. In I -TOT JrlOllday and Other |i
, I Wool Caps Toques and Skating t > '" ck and colors, at Special >
( iiats 2fic i rices. j Jr ancy Work (
i: m»^c'h^each To * u *" « n " <« „ _ , .. , We are now showing „» j|
; I > ill I!e S* *F lann e I e'f tc ' Wfc iV# ■ Everyday Needs ■sunily wide and attractive line
j, Ladles I" lannelette Skirts. ' Nntinnc Mlbh « n » •" Taffeta and
ii ''Prim 1,1 ""' I '"' G °""' S,M>o " ,al J. Clark's 200-yard Spool Cot- Vnrge assortment"? ji
\\ f'.-njlette Sleepers, Bas.iag Novelties Wasl, Bib- ,|
<; Hoys' Blouses 2.V- C^ttol^'Ta ,^e, ' ln '' ,, ~nM, " K <'"*«■". 4e AT I,OWEB-THA\-EHE.
j| n »>"• «»«• Me v.v.v.v.v i ,"«d £ Vv, " KK rmcK». ji
Spe ~] SOUTTER'S
!! °""bSas m "' lcto2scDepartmentStore|
» 4. n *1 D • WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY.
I AtSp^JP " m 1215 Market St Opp. Cartas. I
i.tnttiJ 1
Thimble Club Guests
of Mrs. H. W. Ernewein
Members of the Thimble Club were
guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs.
11. W. Krnewein at her home, 428
South Thirteenth street, where deco
rations of autumn flowers brightened
the rooms.
Piano numbers by Miss Annamary
DeV'erter, fancy work and chat were
followed by a Spanish supper, en-
Joyed by Mrs. Chubbuck, Mrs. Webb,
Mrs. Welble, Mrs. Beech, Mrs. Beck
ley, Mrs. Gitt, Mrs. Jones, Miss Comp
ton, Mrs. Ernewein, the club ladies
and their guests, Mrs. Ward, Mrs.
J. M. Compton, Mrs. F. R. Compton
and Miss Annamary DeV'erter.
Mrs. Mabel Selgrist, of Palmyra, is
visiting Miss Jennie Fisher at 617
Briggs street.
Miss Katrina W. Pfouts, of State
street, came home last evening after
a stay of several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Paul W. Emerlck, at Hollls
Terrace, N. Y.
John Reynders, a Princeton student.
Is spending a brief vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. W. Reyn
ders, of Steelton.
Mrs. George N. C. Henschen, of 269
Herr street, is home from State Col
lege where she chaperoned a house
party over Pennsylvania Day.
Mrs. Francis Gordon, of 1411 Mar
ket street, was hostess last evening
for the Wednesday Five Hundred
Club, of which she is a member.
Miss Mary Bosserman, of 443 Hum
mel street, entertained Informally last
evening at her home, with twenty
guests in attendance.
Mrs. Chris A. Hibler and small son
Winston of 1624 North Second street
are spending several days with rela
tives in Philadelphia and Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Branyan have
gone to New York to remain ov«r Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert I-.ee Rogers and
small son James Rogers of Cleveland,
Ohio, are visiting their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Gordon of Green
street.
Miss Mary Bell Graves of Jersey
City is visiting her cousin, Miss Cecelia
Witman of Market street.
Mrs. W. W. Briggs of Park street is|
home after a brief visit among rela
tives in Philadelphia and adjacent
points.
Mrs. Ahl of Newville Is visiting Mrs.
A. J. Herr at 19 North Front street.
The Rev. B. H. Hart of Williams
port, a former pastor of the Fifth
Street Methodist Church, is visiting
in the city for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deane of Fas
ten are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Fair of State street.
Miss Vera Whistler of North street
left this morning for a little visit with
friends at Sunbury.
Mrs. William Francis has gone to
Pittsburgh to remain for ten days with
her sister Mrs. George W. Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert
have opened their town house, 107
North Front street after spending sev
eral months at their country place,
"Summer Hill."
James McCorrnick, Jr., entertained
a party of friends at his Manada Gap
cabin yesterday.
Mrs. Lewis Sweetser of Towanda is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert James
in this city.
Miss Norah Bolton and Miss Sara
Bolton of Wilkes-Barre are guests of
their cousin. Miss Marie Thorne, who
gave a small luncheon for them to
day.
Mrs. William H. Bentzel of 1006
North Second street, left this morning
for to visit for a whllr
NOVEMBER 11, 19115.
Dance at Winterdale;
Benefit of Orphanage
Mrs. Harry W. Kreidler is arrang
ing a five hundred party and dance
for Friday evening, November 12, at
Winterdale, for the benefit of the Syl
van • Height? Orphanage, recently suf
fering a severe fire loss. The Metro
nome orchestra will play and a large
attendance is urged, to help this
school.
A number of friends are aiding
Mrs. Kreidler in her plans and have
donated prizes to be awarded the most
skilled players.
INVITATIONS TO TEA AND DANCE
Frank M. Cooper, of Camp Hill, is
issuing invitations this evening for a
tea at the Country Club of Harris
burg on the afternoon of Friday, No
vember 26. from 4 to 6 o'clock, in
' honor of his debutante daughter, Miss
Sara Elizabeth Cooper. A supper to
the receiving party will be followed by
a dance in the evening.
RETURN TO BRVN MAWR
Miss Carolyn Lynch, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Christian W. Lynch, 211
State street, has returned to her
studies at the Baldwin School, Bryn
Mawr, after a short stay at her home
here. With Miss Lynch were her
schoolmates, Miss Dorcas Work, of
Pueblo, Texas; Miss Elizabeth Fickes,
of Charleston, S. C.: Miss Amy Collins,
of Charleston, W. Va., and Miss Ruth
Johnston, of Madison, Wis.
STUDYING THE VOICE
Miss Mary Bell Corbett, of Bellevue
Park, has been accepted as a pupil of
Mme. Phillips-Jenkins, the noted voice
culturist, of Philadelphia. Madame
Jenkins has studied with the two fore
most teachers of the world, Marchesi
and Shakespeare. Miss Corbett is a
favorite soprano of the city and in
demand for special music on many
occasions.
rOther Personals on Page 7]
RECOVERY FROM GRIP
The form of Influenza popularly
called grip lasts but a short time, is
seldom fatal, but causes suffering and
misery out of all proportion to its
Importance.
The reason Is this: When the acute
stage of the grip is passed there often
remains a neurasthenia that persists
for months if not properly corrected.
The patient is moody, in poor spirits,
suffers lack of appetite and vigor and
feels indisposed to work or even to en-
Joy life. Warmth and quiet alont
give comfort and tlieso not for long at
a time. Sleep is restless and does not
refresh the nerves, which are always
at high tension.
Tho best way to correct this after
effect of the grip is to build up
blood, and there is no better 'blood
builder than Dr. Williams" Pink Pills.
As soon as the revitalized blood
courses through the system you are
aware of its soothing influence. Grad
ually the color returns to the pale
cheeks, appetite and digestion im
prove and you are on the road to
health.
The free book, "Building Up the
Blood," contains a chapter on the
after-effects of the grip. Send now
for a copy to the Dr. Williams Medl
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. You can
get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at the
nearest drug store or by mail on re
ceipt of price, 60 cents per box; six
boxes $2.60. —Advertisement,
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Herrman
Celebrate Tin Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Herrmann,
merrily celebrated their tin wedding
last evening at their home, 2036 North
Fourth street, with a turkey dinner,
to which the following guests were
asked: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ecklnger,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eckinger, Joseph
Ecklnger, Mr. and Mrs. August Herr
mann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyer and
family, of Newport; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hore, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Riggleman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S.
Speese, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cald
well, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckinger,
Miss Margaret Herrman, Mr. and Mrs.
William Herrmann, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. William Ger
man and son. Mr. and Mrs. John B.
English, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Mary Toland and family.
Sore Throat Wisdom.
To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, removing the
cause. Nothing else does that »o
Suickly, safely and surely asTONSILINE.
. dose of TONSILINE" taken upon the
first appearance of Sore Throat may save
long days of sickness. Use a little Sore
Throat wisdom and buy a bottle of TONSI
LINE today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the standard Sore rt*
Throat remedy—best known and
most effective and most used. Look ll|
for the long necked fel!6w on the ||J
bottle when you go to the drug store 111
to get it. 25c. and 50c. Hospital km
Size SI.OO. All Druggists. "
Sa\kr
I ph
u Medicine, m
.Makes new
Flesh & Strength^ 855 '
Efficiency
INCREASE the profits
■ of jour business by
aiding your skilled help
ers to make the best use
of their time. Use the
proper blanks, bla n k
books, stationery and ad
vertising matter. Get the
right kind of designing,
engraving, printing and
binding at the right prices
from
The Telegraph
Printing Co.
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