THE UPTBWW SHDI'I'IWL ILHILH ' r ~"—" , f"| 1 • <3CT A TRANSFER Reduction on 50 New Fall /nhmrn n'P Trimmed Hats I IS §ll I S I H I . S0 of our smarlcst Kail models i aL %v-.. if jjL ii aßt M—■ M I M ,v '" be put on sale to-morrow >tt • ~ ~ • W WHP ~ reduced price. tf>o qa 1 THIBDAWMMD 'Q Forßlfr Pr ' ce <4 " >e - Did You Get One of the Plush Coats On Sale Last Saturday? P&J&k. The way in which this most extraordinary offering was taken tip fflk hv our customers shows that "Uptown Low Prices" are indeed a AO More Plush Coats jKggb To-morrow Specially Priced From $18.50 to $50.00 I o get the quality and workmanship that we insist on required a supreme crtort everybody knows how scarce these Plush Coats arc. But here they are in time tor Saturday's selling. Pur-trimmed; some with fancy striped linings, some with brocaded silk lining. j ONE DAY'S SALE OF SUITS jI The prices have been 5K10..10 and (hip AA ' \\ tt 3S taken from our new Fall stock —thev* are new one* tTI I IH I I \\ V —all colors in all the accepted materials of the season. V/ •Vf V j U Bargain Basement Specials A biff 10c sale of Blue and White WARM ! P ecia ' tor Saturday Only Enamel Ware, values ranging from Cotton Blankets. nq 15c to 25c. Basins. I-ipped , _ each Zi7C Saucepans and Rinsing; in, [JNfifRWFAR .r. , Bowls, of various sizes lUC UllULilX TV UfilX These single bed size Blankets 50c to 75c Blue and White "f. 6 11 imperfects-— they usu- Knamel Ware. 10-qt Pails, 4-qt. 50c Men's Fleeced Underwear. :t»e .i?i, se *I.OO a pair. In gray, Berlin Kettles 3 and 4-qt. Coffee Light brown fleece lined Shirts white and tan. Pots, large Mixing Bowls. OQr 3n<l Drawer8 — aH sizea - S3 00 AH Wool Milk Cans, etc. SI.OO Mens Wool Underwear, 6He Hia„ke»« f ———— Gray Merino wool Shirts and T Drawers—fully a SI.OO quality. Beautiful full, double bed size INIeW Frocess L/Inoieum All sizes, including: extra sizes Plaid Blankets. We sell 100 We are holding a special sale up to 50. Special for to-morrow, pairs of these every year. There on guaranteed Linoleum. Tf you 89c; a suit 51.25 are about 40 pairs left for to are interested in a floor cover- 50e Women's Vests :59c morrow's selling; not more than ing that is practically everlast- Part wool ribbed Vests—all sizes three pairs to one customer, ing and at the same time, very (white only*). c-t \n rv.*=*. r-.,» • _ low in price, examine these at- »5<- Children's Pants 1«e Boots . $2.45 tracti\e patterns, 39C Gray wool Pants, in all sizes for a square yard children. About two dosen pairs—black Remnants, 28c a sq. yd. kid with neat white stitching v s both button and lacc—all sizes. MISSIONARY MEETING The Women's Home and Foreign ■ Missionary Societies of the Stevens Me- | morial Church held their monthly • meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank ltay, 1913 Market street, with an at tendance of thirty-three. Mrs. S. D. Wilson spoke of "Systematic Benefi cence" and when the mite boxes were opened there was found a total of 515.50 The December meeting will be lield with Mrs. George Mcllhenny, 25 North Thirteenth street. The Misses Whiteside, of Brooklyn, j are guests of their cousin. Miss Naomi I Phillips, of Market street, for a few days. Italian Cavalry Officers I M 4 I / Thrilling Manoeuvre — A SENSATIONAL MOTION PICTURE FEATURE IN I The TELEGRAPH'S"! T A ¥ V" I TRAVELOGUE 1 1 iHkJL* I | T °B!iS HT Chestnut St." ■ Traveloguer Auditorium I A picturesque and delightful tour over this ro mantic land, visiting Rome, Naples, Venice, Milan, Florence, Genoa, the Papal Palaces, wonderful old ruins, and the many other placet and things of interest. A screen-trio that will remain with you always. I LAST TRAVELOGUE | I —TOMORROW— I I "LONDON and PAR!S" I Showing the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's, the Brit ish Museum, the Strand, Piccadilly and all other places of interest in the world's largest city and the boulevards, cafes, art galleries and pleas ure resorts in Paris—"Queen City of Europe." I ADMISSION-lOc I I Seat in Reserve Section 25c I FRIDAY EVENING, HARBISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 12. 1915 MAX XIXG -HA AS WKDDIX G The marriage of Miss Carrie Kdna llaas and William A. Manning, a Penn sylvania Railroad conductor, took place last evening at 7 o'clock at the manse of the Stevens Memorial Meth odist Episcopal Church. 1311 Vernon street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker and was witnessed by a few near friends. Mr. and Mrs. Manning left llarrisburg late Thursday night for Baltimore, Washington and New York. After No vember 2 2 they will make their home in this city at 2121 Swatara street. SI XI)AY VESPER SERVICE WITH SPECIAL SPEAKER All women and girls of the city are invited to attend the vesper service on Sunday alternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A.. Fourth and Walnut streets. The club girls have charge of the meeting and Miss Anna Owers, of Philadelphia, will be the speaker. Miss Mary Turner will sing. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer. of Riverside, will spend most of the win ter in California and western resorts Miss Kathryn Stanley, of Boston, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ross Mvera of Penn street. DAMROSCH GIVES PLEASING CONCERT Elinan Plays Faultlessly, De lighting Big Audience of Music Lovers A fine noloist. an eminent conduc tor. a first-clas.s orchestra, a beautiful program, and a g.reat audience, all working together for good, made last night's concert at the Chestnut Street Auditorium an event of pure Joy and inspiration. The audience was good to look upon. It was eager, apprecia tive and enthusiastic, and listened well to the offerings of Mr. Damrosch and his men. Mr. Damrosch long ago "proved himself" as an orchestra conductor and musician of high rank. In spite of the fact that our leading American orchestras have imported conductors, Mr. Damrosch alone has held his own. and stands to-day not only the ablest of our American orchestral conductors but equal to the best of our imported brethren. i The program opened auspiciously land appropriately with Beethoven's great C minor Symphony (No. S». Who shall analyze (he master's mind, heart or soul in this Immortal musical outpouring? There is no motto, no suggestion, no story bequeathed to us for guid ance. Repeated hearings, even, would only allow us to approximate the workings of a mind no man .has yet entirely grasped. Beethoven is not for the skeptical or shallow. His mu sic still stands supreme—vigorous, lofty and mighty. The C minor Symphony was the first in which Beethoven expressed himself freely and absolutely. He threw away all traces of formalism; ignored, yea, defied the critics and gave vent-forci bly and truthfully to his musical feel ings. The first movement suggests a ques tion, a struggle with fate with an un derlying touch of anxiety as to the outcome. The Andante could properly be termed Religioso. It is prayerful, peaceful, lending to reassurance and Joy. The Srherzo is a sudden depar ture from the two first movements. It seems to indicate a relaxation from the serious thought preceding. It is full of humor, fancy and bold sarcasm. He Is mocking his critics, and holding them pp to his grotesque whims. The entire movement, however, is wonder fully constructed with a decided swing and abounding with clever devices. Without break the fourth movement is carried forward taking on a tri umphant note—as if the struggle was won and final victory assured. The orchestra under Mr. Damrosch played the entire work magnificently. Light and shade was constant. Tre mendous climaxes were secured, and at times the pianissimo passages whis pered sweetly, comforting phrases. The players knew they were playing the master's music and bent to their tasks with reverence and sincerity. The tonic of the orchestra is much improved over the last hearing by the writer. The string section especially, which is more homogeneous and force ful. "On Hearing the First Cuckoo in Spring." by Delius, was announced by Mr. Damrosch as a novelty. Mr. Delius has cleverly circumvented the argument as to whether the cuckoo sings a major or minor third, by em ploying both effectively. The piece would be more effective if a trifle shorter. The Percy Grainger numbers were well contrasted and very, very taking. The Irish song is a lovely character istic. Irish melody arranged for strings alone. Shepherd's Hey is is an old Irish dance tune and how they did play it. The Irish style of bringing the feet down at certain endings of the tune was cleverly represented and worked out. There was a lilt, a good cheer, a rollicking motion that put i everybody back in their teens. The orchestra added as encores Anitra's Dance and Hall of the Mountain King, both from Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite. 1 Mr. Mischa Elman was applauded warmly when he appeared for his first number, Lalo Concerto. This work is written well, and se riously, but it can lay no claim to greatness. It does not sustain interest. The second movement has a certain charm to be sure, and the first and last movements, contain here and there movements of rare interest and entrancing melody—but the chief aim seems to have been to show the possi- j bilitles of the violin and—the violinist. Mr. Elman found everything there j was to find in the Sonata. He played j it faultlessly, and showed us masterful technique and a fine command of tone color. He was recalled seven times, but each time came with empty hands. The no-encore rule may be firmly established in our largest cities (al though we doubt it), but the audience last night was plainly disappointed and would rather had "a wee bit tune" than the sevenfold pilgrimage. However, after playing the Schubert Ave Marie and the Souvenir de Mos cow, he did play the lovely Rondino from a Theme of Bee'hoven's, arrang ed by Kreisler. The Souvenir de Mos cow was marvelous for Its clarity, exe cution, tone quality and perfect trills. Mr. Elman charms and astonishes. He secures a lovely singing tone al ways clear and true to pitch. He is always sure of himself. He does not thrill, however, but that will come in time. He is a great artist. Thank you, Messrs. Hand and Sigler for a wonderful evening. JOHN W. PHILLIPS. BOY RESCUED FROM DROWNING Special to The Telezraph SelinsgrovV Pa., Nov. 12. Cecil Bailey, 6 years old, fell 20 feet from a bridge at Pine street into Penn's creek yesterday, landing in several feet of water. He ■ was unhurt and was rescued by Klnter Dillman and Edwin Bailey, his brother. BRIDGE CLUB ELECTS Mrs. Ralph Westbrook was hostess yesterday for thu Thursday Bridge Club with a luncheon preceding the game. In attendance were Mrs. James G. Hat/;, Mrs. Charles W. Hunter. Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins, Mrs. N. T. Heisey, Mrs. Charles W. Montgomery, Mrs. Edgar Smith and Mrs. James Stewart. WINS CARNEY CUP Mrs. Berne H. Evans and Miss Dora Wlckersham Coe played the finals yes terday in the handicap tennis tourna ment at the Country Club of Harris burg. Mrs. Evans was the winner of the Carney cup by 6-1, 6-3. COLONIAL CLUB TEA Miss Edith Troup will preside at the tea table to-morrow afternoon at the Colonial Country Club for the usual Saturday tea, assisted by the ladles of the auxiliary committee. MITE SOCIETY SALE The Mite Society of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church will hold a food sale to-morrow at the home of Mrs. David W. Fisher. 1340 North Third street. Homemade rolls, cakes, pies and candv will be on sale. i~*ir j"!' ir ,r i*4Hr'il 4J 4* s*"&'£"i*'J"i*s^ 1 I j Misclia Elman ? X _ «J» 'he Russian wizard of the violin, last night charmed hundreds of music ♦■r 4» lovers with his playing. *t» \\ hat delight might he afforded if we could hear him any time we wished. \\ hat pleasure, what inspiration might he ours. ei» "I consider THE V ICTROLA the perfect talking machine and when It comes to reproducing music records the Victroia is unequalled. It is a well known fact that recording violin records is exceedingly difficult but my «£» *7* \ ictrola records are so good that, they never cease to be both a joy and won ,'er myself. I wish to offer my sincere congratulations to all the genial gentlemen of Harrisburg and vicinity who belong to the elect circle known as Victroia Representatives. ™ (Signed) MISCHA ELMAN. •J* * The Victroia- X 4* ... . . . , ... v tis surely tlie instrument ot instruments tor anyone who is music loving. 1 laving no limitations, the \ ictrola will bring to you just what you want «s» to hear, at the time you want to hear it. *f* 4* (better step into our \ ictor room and permit our salesmen to explain how 2 you can have one of these greatest of instruments in your home to- *r morrow. Easy payments on both records and machines. -i- JL ± _ n- Select your Vie- S7OTHERLT VICTKOLAS I J At trola now. Pay Priced from f on our convenient sls up to $250 $ Club Plan - 312 Market Street Records, 75? up j 4* *t» oeial [Other Personals on Page 0] Business Women Invited to Y. W. C. A. Supper, Monday Have you heard of "The Women's Club?" The Y. W. C. A. is Its foster mother. What is its purpose? To draw together as a body with com mon interests busy women and give them tne opportunity of meeting one another and be benefitted by such contact. Inasmuch as it will broaden religiously, socially, educationally and j democratically the vista of our own I lives and those about us. A supper at the Y. W. C. A. is to j be held Monday at 6 p. m., November 15, after which Miss Owers of Phila delphia. a secretary of the Y. W. C. A. work along these lines will give an address, making clear the things obtainable to those belonging to such a club. Only a limited number of tickets at 25c a cover are still available at the Y. \V. C. A. office. Come and show your spirit in this splendid movement and be one of the number that will feel proud of the Y. W. C. A. of Har risburg, because your interest was an incentive for others which will make possible this new feature in which the other active benefits to young women which the association is continually creating. CLASS ENTERTAINED Class No. 16 of the Fourth Street Church of God Sunday school was en tertained by its teacher. Harry Tow sen, 266 North street last evening. After games and music refreshments were served to the following: Daisy Fuller. Elizabeth Yahn, Ora Davis, Margaret Fulmer, Blanche Cassel, i! Susan Hayward, Irene Nye, Margaret!, Towsen, Augustus Towsen and Harry j i Towsen. Mrs. Philip H. Caplan and small i son Stanley are visiting Mrs. Caplan's' sister, Mrs. Henry Lipsitt, at Newport,! | for several days. Miss Alice Wallis of North Second 11 street, is attending Miss Baird's school | at Orange, N. J., this winter. Miss Helen Tippitt of White Hall Is I : visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Moore of j, North Third street, for a week. Miss Betty Newman and Mlssj: Martha Horner of Baltimore were re-j cent guests of Miss Carrie E. Miller at ! 2117 Penn street. Mrs. Ida M. Sargeant of New York , was called to this city by the death of : her mother, Mrs. Leah McQuate, 55 1 Balm street. Miss Margaretta Fleming, of State j stret. will witness the Yale-Princeton . game to-morrow at New Haven. i Miss Rose Dunn and Miss Prue i Dunn, of Pittsburgh, are guests of s I Factory Outlet Shoe Co. Pllf 116 N. 4th St. Walter L. Stern | Novelty Fall Foot wear — Popularly Priced Ladies' Gypsy Boots of Dull Mat Kid or fine Glazed Kid. JHVM Button or Lace Style; $1.98 p=—| Ladies' / I k> | Gun Metal 300 Pairs of Salesmen's A °* I Button Samples of Women's Fine m S | Boots Hand-Sewed Shoes (1 no J j Upper, of fin. Values $3.00 to $6.00 at y1• "O W El 1 Kid or Rich Black Sizes 3 3%, 4, 4K; widths A. B and C. [ \ «. \ Cl ° th at Women's Bronze Bab y Doll Boot s *°r W\ \ (1 QO Kid Button Boots Rowing girls. Patent Goodyear Welts doth I V kis 1H \rjp \\ $3.50 Values at I tops at $1.98 $1.98 their aunt. Mrs. William Farley, of Green street, for the month. Mrs. yarriet Baugh, of Pittsburgh, is visiting at the home of her brother, R. C. Hunt. 232 Hummel street. Successful Golf Season Closes at Country Club An unusually successful golf season for the Country Club of Harrisburg will close on the Ducknow links to morrow with a tombstone tournament and benefit for the club professional, T. J. Dinan, followind the morning tournament for the caddies. | The following entries are announced, j the handicaps to be made this even | ing: Governor Brumbaugh, Evans, R. ; A. Hickok. Ely, Payne. R. McCreath, :D. McCormick. VV. McCreath. L. I McCreath, Sides, Jackson, H. Boyd, Todd, Magutre, Bent, Goldsborough, I O. Hickok. Reily, Herman, W. Davis, ! C. W. Davis. R. P. M. Davis, Dohoney, I Haldeman. Ryder, Oomstock, Clement, Cox, Gould, E. L. Miller. C. B. Miller, | Weiss, Hosford, Hall, Gaither, Har : Makes Your Stuffed, Germ-laden, Catarrhal Head Clear as a Bell When you wake in the morning plagued with the tortures of head 'plds and catarrh, head, nose and throat stop ped up, air passages clogged with ob noxious catarrhal discharges that have collected during the night and you can hardly breathe Just put a little Hyomei Pocket Inhaler charged tvttli the pleasant healing ol> o" Hyomei be tween your lips. Hold it there while dressing and breathe the medicated, an tiseptic, germ killing air deep into your nose, throat and lungs with every ! breath you draw. By the time you are dressed your head will be clear as a bell, you will breathe with ease and comfort, eat your breakfast with a relish and g<* about your day's work with a clea •• brain and steady eye. This clean smelling, germ destroying air of Hyomei penetrates deep Jown into every fold and crevice of the mem branous linings of your nose, throat and lungs where no liquid spray could possibly get and absolutely kills and drives out of your system ever ( v ■jerin it finds there, heals the inflamed swol len tissues and after the very first trial you notice a wonderful improvement. A few weeks' use and every catarrhal germ is killed and driven but of your system. Druggists everywhere think so well of Hyomei that they agree to give you a guarantee with every complete in haler set you purchase that if it does not satisfy they will gladly return every cent you paid for it, but if using for the first time be sure to ask for the complete Hyomei Pocket Inhaler outfit as the smaller package does not con tain the inhaler. H. C. Kennedy or most any other reliable druggist will gladly supply you on request.—Adv. gest. Emerson, Forsythc, McKay, Kalt wasser. Palmer, Brown, Brady, D. M. Dull, C. Dull. V. C. McCormick, Weir man, Hamilton, McCaleb, Stine, Wright, Nell, Shot-well, G. R. MofTlit. Stackpole, Carney, Bcvan, Gillespie, Kiester, Johnson. Masters, Abbott, Seelye, Funk and Reynders. >'•- - —»-« 'I 1 DRINK HOT TEA ' FOR A BAD COLD I Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folk* call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoou ful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sievw and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores. relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adver- Yherc is no better test of anything than the ability to hold friends after they are made. Messimer Sweets are becoming' more widely known, be •i cause they are so well recommended by those who know their quality. | Special to-morrow, i POP-CORN CRISP 20? lb. MESSIMER'S Third St., at Briggs 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers