I «rre noi HIUHC HCCIHH I'nvw »»* .« v,,u-» r .»vi.rr»w»»»»»-»ww-w— --4 Big; Values i & • In Ladies' and Misses' Untrimmed Velvet Hats in the Best Qualities and Newest Shapes. These Offerings For Monday Only $1.50 and $2.00 Actual Values $2.50 and $3.00 Actual Values |i Black and Colored Silk Velvet Hats, Sailor. Lyon's Silk Velvet, Hatter's Plush and Vel- ' ! i Turban Bonnet and Tricorne shapes; .$1.50 °ur Hats, in large assortment of shapes; $2.50 i| and $2.00 actual values. AO „ $3.00 actual values. rt* j 1 A j II Monday price 4"OC Monday price 1.1 U j i: iv i $3.00 and $5.00 Actual Values 3 SZ.QO Actual Values Imported Velours and extra fine Lyon's Silk j ;i Black Shirred Velvet and French Felt Hats, Velvet Hats in latest and most popular shapes; j i| in Sailor and Elsie Moore Shapes; 11 $2.00 actual values. Monday price, I C Monday price, choice V 1 •T'O 3 ( TRIMMINGS 1 ITTFP ,( S One lot of 25c and 39c | Trimmings. Monday IC r Y. -TV breathe, so the k antiseptic, heal lng vapor of this remedy is carried with the breath di rectly to the affected parts. This simple, practical method ap plies the medicine where sprays, douches, ointments, etc., cannot pos sibly go. Its effect is soothing and healing, and is entirely harmless, con taining no tobacco or habit forming drugs. It is pleasant to use, and not sickening to those who have never smoked. No matter how severe or long standing your case may be. we want to, show you what our Remedy will do. To prove the beneficial, pleasant ef fect, The Blosser Company, 650 Walton •St.. Atlanta, Ga., will mall absolutely free to any sufferer, a sample that will verify their claims by actual test. This free package contains a pipe, some of the Remedy for smoking and also some of our j medical cigar ettes. If you wish to continue the treatment, it ,Jj will cost only ; '^jF one dollar for as month's supply C fi► \ for the pipe, or ijSS ' a box containing Yj|V> one hundred ( VPf// flv cigarettes. We pay postage. If you are a sufferer from Catarrh, Asthma, Catarrhal Deafness, or If sub ject to frequent colds, send your name and address at once by postal card or letter for the free package, and a" copy of our illustrated booklet. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27. 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 5:03, *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. m *3:40, 5:37, *7:46, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m„ 2:16, 3:26. 6:30, 9:35 a. m. ' For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7.52 and *11:53 a. m., 2:16. *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, .1. H. TONGE. G. P. A. / V L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPE WRITER CO. Geo. P. Tlllotson, Mgr. Have located opposite ORI'HEUM ail Locust Street Machines Rented—Exchanged Some second-hand bargains , Y (WC? >) ] 'I A prettiest ever seen) I waatcd -to remerrvber Ken /)(' 'II c ' aS * as S^ e keen,; /[ I dressed her ia her pretty clothes I combed ktr curly h.air, I "toother docurvfco Kellber^s Jie snapped arid 'twere! »' Kellbers's Studio aoa Market St. L SATURDAY EVENING, Powell Calls on Chiefs For Some Help Auditor General Powell to-day sent a letter to the heads of the depart ments of the State Government aslcins that they take steps to administer their respective branches in a more economical manner and offering co operation of his department. The letter is in part as follows: "Dear Sir:— "Can this Department so conduct its work as to assist in such further ance of yours as will better the serv ice of the State Government to the people of Pennsylvania? "The straitened condition of the] State's finances has made it necessary, so far, that we place emphasis on economy, and now that we all have a good understanding as to that, it is my desire for the remainder of the administration to place the emphasis on efficiency. "In this Department we have been trying to improve methods so that work may be done better, more speed ily and at a lowered cost per unit of output. We feel that we are in posi tion, now, to make the offer implied in the first paragraph. The Auditor General's Department is ready and anxious to lend a hand. "If you can offer any suggestion as to how, by co-operating with you, we can help to betterment of results, that suggestion will be received gladly and will be given immediate attention. We simply wish to help you, as you have helped us. "Yours very truly, "A. W. POWELL, "Auditor General." ENJOY A MOTOR TRIP Mrs. G. K. Sullivan of Shamokin and Mrs. C. C. Britten of West Fair view are home after a motor trip to Greencastle where they visited Mrs. Clarence Barnhart. G. W. Sullivan, a t former resident of this city, was in town for a short time on the way home to Shamokin from Dayton, Ohio, 1 after attending a convention of sales j men of the National Cash Register Company. DINNER GUESTS i Mr. and Mrs. Philip Taliaferro I Meredith of Front and Harris streets. | gave a dinner of ten covers last even ing at their home, prior to the Davis | dance at the Harrisburg club. j Mrs. Percy R. Walker, 23 South Fif teenth street, who underwent a serious i operation at the Harrisburg hospital, >is reported doing nicely. ! Miss Pearl Yahn of 504 South Thir teenth street, is visiting in Philadel phia where she attended the Penn- Michigan game to-day. E. J. Douden has returned home to | Heading after visiting his brother, L. J. Douden, and his family, at Stony Creek. Miss Julia E. Ford has returned to her home, 426 Spruce street, Steelton, after spending five weeks in Shippens burg. Miss Charlotte Kiester and Miss [Hilda Fohl attended the Inter-Frater nity dance at Carlisle during the week. Miss Leonore Graber of North Third street is visiting in Philadelphia for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spellman have returned home to Columbus, Ohio, after a short visit among relatives in town. i j Mrs. George Eckert of 634 Peffer I street was hostess Thursday evening I lor the Thimble Bee, of which she is i a member. Mr. and Mrs. William E; Goudy of Dock street gave a party Thursday evening for their daughter. Miss Cac i rie E Goudy. Sixteen young folks en- Joyed the evening. Servants of the King Meet at Market Square The Servants of the King of the I Market Square Presbyterian Church held a most interesting meeting last evening in the church parlor. Mabel Wright, the captain, presided and Mrs. A. T. Jlubk-y gave a very iteresting approach to the subject of the even ing, which was "Cluindra Lela, a Pil grim of India.'' Marjorie Hause told the story ot her life in a most impres sive way and Mary Shupp conducted the review of the subject. Miss Helen Strayer and Sara Nune niaker took charge of the devotional part of the meeting and developed the devotional topic very efficiently. Very interesting reports were given by the treasurer, Mary Van Horn, and Ethyl -Ltitz, who--was-the delegate from the society to the Woman's Thirty-third Annual Missionary Conference at Mer cersburg. A short business meeting was held prior to the meeting, at which plans for the party to be given in honor of Ralpli 15. OifCendorfer, of New York, who will conduct a class of Servants of the King in the Missionary Education Conference to be held in tnc Pine Street Presbyterian t'hurch No vember 22. 23 and 24. Plans for a bazar to be held November 27 were also arranged and action was taken upon the suggestion of holding the meetings every other Friday in the month instead of holding it every sec ond Friday evening in the month. The meeting was one of the best over held and was very well attended. Miss Annette Bailey Entertains Schoolmates Miss Annette Bailey, of Front and South streets, is entertaining a crowd of her school friends this afternoon very informally. The girls will discuss ways and means of providing stock ings, candy, toys and clothing for poor children at Christmas time. The fol lowing are invited: Mary Cooper, Alice Virginia Cooper, Alice Lescure, Kath erine Beidleman. Virginia Bishop, Dorothea Davis. Mary Louise Hubley, Louise Hickok, Lydia Kunkel, Cecilia Kunkel, Sara Bailey, Nelle Payne, Bet tina Stine, Avis Ann Hickok, Margaret Davis, Eleanor Bailey, Susanna Ma guire and Annette Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Carney Hosts at Dinner Tonight Mi', and Mrs. F. D. Carney and Sir. and Mrs. Frank Payne are entertain ing Mr. and Mrs. Davidge, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meredith, at a very informal little dinner party this evening at the Country Club. The guests include Mr. and Mrs. Davidge, Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mere dith, Mr. Pratt, Dr. George Moffitt, Miss Louise Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and Air. and Mrs. F. D. Carney. Miss Eva Herrold, of 1411 Thomp son street, has returned home from a two weeks' visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman, of Powls Valley, near Halifax. ' James Lutz. of 1819 Befryhill street, and Harry Morton, of 1756 Market street, have returned from a motor trip to New York. Mr. Scott, a member of the police force, of fir,,4 Calder street, has re turned from a hunting trip. Misses Emma Keeny. Katherine McFarland and Esther Dunlap have returned home after being entertained with a house party at the cabin of Jauies MoCormick, Jr., at Manada Gap. Mis Edna Zeigelr of Powls Valley is spending some time at the home of her brother, Charles Ziegler of 1411 Thompson street. Mrs. Annie Davis of 2122 North Seventh street returned home yester day after spending some time with friends in Mexico, Pa. / HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | ferSormKS)Soct3 Other Personals On Pajje 2 TAKINGUPWORR IN CHINA SCHOOL Mrs. Gordon Poteat and Donald Carruthers Write of Daily Life at Poking LetteVs have been received this week, dated Oct. 10, from Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Poteat and Donald Car ruthers who left here in August for Peking, China. Mr. and Mrs. Poteat are spending this year studying the Chinese lang»iuge preparatory for their missionary work at Kaifeng. Airs. | Poteat writes: "We've hail one week of language study. There are two or three hours of class work each morn ing—the afternoon can be used with your individual teacher. Most of the class work is done by Chinese men with a few Knglish speaking Ameri cans. now and then. We spend about three hours a day with a Chinese teacher here at home, who helps us pronounce, teaches us to write and tries to talk to us. It seems like a very &low process, but is not so diffi cult to pronounce as I liac! expected. The difficult thing is th< tones —you say tl.e same sound with eltbei ot four tones and you have a different 1 word —drop your voice, raisr it, curl, and just let it come. They surely are patient in listening to us struggle. They have asked us to sing in the choir and we are very glau to do so." Mr. Carruthers, who has charge of the Princeton worflt in the Peking Y. M. C. A., writes: "To-day is the an niversary of the foundation of the re public' (third anniversary, I believe) and the whole city is decorated with Hags of the republic. There is a cer tain interest in this anniversary for it looks as if it might be the last. Ru mors are everywhere abroad in the Capital that they plan to institute the monarchy about January i. They are to take a popular v6te as to the wishes of the people on thirf matter and it is quite probable that they will favor a return to he old regime. Masses Are Uneducated When one considers that but one in twenty in all of China can read, it be comes quite evident that to form a republic of intelligent, honest and conscientious citizens is very difficult indeed. I'm quite sure we Americans have a special concern in seeing: the republic continue as it is. I believe we associate our idea of what our own republic means to us with the Chinese scheme of government. We forget that the constituency of the Chinese republic cannot be compared to the majority of our own educated and re sponsible voters at home. They say hero that Yuan is the only man who can control China either as president or Emperor and that while he lives if they choose to continue the present republic he can control things. He has absolutely no one to succeed him in case of sudden death for the Chinese political game is now "a one-man team." If the country at large desire a monarchy the case ought to be clear. The Americans feel strongly that the monarchial step would be extremely bad. I've been in China but a month so am certainly not in a position to act as a consulting or advisory judge. 1 attended the movies given at the German Barracks. They used our machine so that was the real way in which 1 got in. Tho Germans are cer tainly a tine, keen type of men and I used my very lame German to un usually good effect and consumed some pink lemonade with two sergeants who seemed quite pleased at my Ger man venture. The Y. M. C. A. held an inter-schol astic track meet yesterday of the schools and colleges in Peking and I acted as one of the scorers. T am over at West Branch, a work which Air. Gailey is developing in a very crowded district. I have a Bible claws of very keen Chinese who have 'asked to have a foreigner teach them. I They attend a private school during the week." Fine Musical Program at Fourth Reformed Church The music .at the Fourth Reformed Church. Sixteenth and Market streets, for to-morrow's services is as follows: Morning—Prelude. Andante Alod erato, Lichner; offertory, Meditation, Phelps; anthem. "Jesus, My Saviour! Look on Me," Nevin; postlude, March, Mendelssohn. Evening—Prelude, Prelude in A, Ba tiste: offertory. Song Without Words, Mendelssohn; anthem, "Softly Now the Light of Day," I>ansing: duet, "I Love the Lord" (soprano and baritone), West; postlude. Alia Marcia in D, Hackett. Soloists. Miss Corbett and Mr. Back enstoss. The Rev. Floyd Appleton to Address Civic Club At the November meeting of the Harrisburg Civic Club, held Monday afternoon at I!. 30 o'clock in the John V. Boyd hall of the Y. XV. C. A., the Rev. Floyd A. Appleton, rector of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, will address the club on "Settlement Work in London and New York." Mrs. William Henderson will preside and a larire attendance is urged. The educational committee 'of the club will meet at 2.15 o'clock and the municipal committee at 2.45 o'clock. SMOKER IS POSTPONED The smoker scheduled for last even ing at the Colonial Country Club was indefinitely postponed. The bowling teams met at the club as usual last evening and some good scores were made. Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Orris Heitzel, of 219 West Main street. Mechanics burg, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Kathryn Handy Beitzel, Sunday, November 7. 1915. 1 Air. and Mrs. J. Leßoy Baker, of 64 Brady street, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Velerie Baker, Wednesday, October 27, 1915. Mrs. Baker was Miss Margaret Echort, of Enola, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Airs. W. W. Baston, 2122 North Fifth street, announce the birth a daughter, Catherine Alary Baston, Tuesday, November 2, 1915. Airs. Bas ton prior to her marriage was Alias Ray Nagle, of Aliddletown. *■ Mr. and Airs. Harry Yost, 1.409 North Third street, announce the birth of a son Wednesday, November 10, 1915. Winterdale The old dances and one-step. Tues- Iday and Saturday evenings; new dances, by request, Thursday evenings. Band and orchestra, Tuesday evenings. —Advertisement, What Would Her Answer Be ? ~ • I'' ■■ : —F asked whether she would like to start in business for herself, the average young woman wouid decline on the grounds that she had no capital, unaware of the certain lines of business which require none. •J The following appeared in yesterday's classified columns: j SALESWOMEN ARE WANTED