4 THE OLD R ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR Golden Wedding Guests Go to Northumberland Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Shatto and son, Charles Shatto, Mrs. Irvin A. Shatto and Miss Mabel Ebert, of 627 Harris street, are home after an automobile trip to Northumberland, where they attended the golden wedding festivities of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jacoby. The house was elaborately decorated in golden chrysanthemums and ferns and guests were received all the afternoon and evening, a sumptuous dinner be ing served at 6 o'clock. Early in the evening the North umberland band serenaded the aged couple, playing delightful selections on the porch. An orchestra furnished the music for the informal evening recep tion. [r 1 T- ir i r ■ That Christmas Piano or Player I II II II If you purpose purchasing a player or straight piano; now is the time for you to consider what kind it shall be. With all of our Christmas stock on our floors, you have the opportunity now of seeing the finest that is turned out by the best manufacturers. Most prominent in our stock are the C. M. Sigler; the Mehlin; the Steinway and the Group of players comprising six different instruments. Each instrument cited is, beyond doubt the lead er at the price asked for it. It is simply a ques tion of what you wish to pay for an instrument. Prices here never fluctuate. Each piano or player is most fairly priced. We will be pleased to explain what differences there are in the in struments. You may judge how fairly we trans act business. C.AY. Siller, Inc. —— PIANOS VICTBOCAS SO N. St. SQ-sQ^!j;"2-so' Hound Trip Hoond Trip WASHINGTON Sunday, November 28 O"The Capitol Corcoran Art Gallery) Library of Coa K rea»| Wualilneton Monument; Botanic Garden) and New National Muneiim will be open to public on thla date. SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES HARRISBURG 7.03 A. M Mopping at New Cumberland, Goldsboro, York Haven' V Mount Wolf and Emlgsvllle. ' t Returning, leaven \\ anhliiKtnn 8.50 P. M. j PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD wjpf t ' X " V . # : tOnce in a wkile, y A boy loses kis smile And caariot tell u>hepe to find it; Go to Kel I berg 's * Arid Kis face will merge, u- Wearing its smile behind it. -\ 80S St. , ■ '■ .i . TUESDAY EVENING, Harrisburg Young Folks Marry at Elliottsburg Special to The Telegraph \ lilain, Pa., Nov. 16.—A quiet wed ding was solemnized last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Sowers at Elliottsburg, when Miss Stella G. Hench and Robert Hartaell, both of Harrisburg, were united in marriage by the Rev. A. R. Longanecker, a Lutheran minister. A visit to this place was included on their wedding trip. Returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Hartzell will reside at 97 North Seven teenth street. Harrisburg, where the bridegroom is employed with the United Evangelical Publishing House. The bride formerly held a position as stenographer In the Gorgas drug store. a^EWAi^sociAjggi ORGANIZATION OF BUSINESS WOMEN Over 150 Attend Preliminary Meeting Following- Supper at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Constance Beidleman presided at the special meeting of business wo men called for last evening at the Y. W. C. A. and attended by over 150. First there was a supper in the cafeteria, the guests adjourning to the John Y. Boyd rfa.ll for the session. Miss Anna Owers, Industrial Secre tary for the flela of Delaware, Mary land and Pennsylvania made a stirring address, explaining the object of the club which may be formed here. Miss Owers told of the nation-wide move ment among business women in clubs organized "for the purpose of uniting all thinking women, through open discussion of social, moral and economic problems, and bring them to a deeper realization of the big op portunities open to them for useful ness In their community.'• The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pas tor of the Messiah Lutheran church was introduced to the audience and spoke on the evolution of the indus trial conditions of the country. He advised business women to learn what their duty is and where It lies for good. Using that good to call to the heart of every woman in the com munity seeking that good, fanning it Into a flame that will burn brightly to show others the way. A discussion followed, it being de cided to hold an organization meeting of the new club on Monday evening, December 6. The nomination committee appoint ed Includes Miss Bess Trump, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Miss Grimes. Miss Margaret Rooney, Miss Clara Miller and Miss Jennie iMumma. On the constitution committee are Miss Fannv McCamant, Miss Irene Rohrer, Miss Mary Turner. Miss Louise Hoxie GIRLS! TRY IT! HAVE THICK,WAVY BEAUTIFUL HAIR Every particle of dandruff dis appears and hair stops coming out. Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once. Your hair becomes light wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this —moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig orates the scalp, forever stopping Itch ing and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first —yes —but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25-cent bottle of KnowHon's Danderine from any drug gist or toilet counter, and just try it. Save your hair! Beautify it! ou will say this was the best 25 cents you ever spent.—AdverUsement. PROFESSIONAL CARDS rrairn Ere, Ear, Noae and Throat. GLASSES FITTED. Office Hour* A. Sl.—l to 3 1439 WMET STBEEi F. 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 Harrlsburg, Pa. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH and Miss Anna Harris. The chair man of the membership committee is Miss Ella Yost who will choose her assistants. Polyclinic Hospital Gets Large Donations The staff and board of directors of the Polyclinic Hospital wish to thank and acknowledge their appreciation to the people of Harrisburg for their very generous response to the harvest home donation. If any bags have been overlooked, the hospital will be glad to have them collected if notified. Among the many articles received are: Coffee. 321 pounds; fruit, 233 cans; white potatoes, 66 bushels; sweet potatoes, ISi bushels; sugar, 245 pounds; jellies, 309 glasses. DINNER PRECEDED DANCE Prior to the dance to be held Fri day evening at Masonic Hall by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Taliaferro Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D.-Carney will enter tain at dinner complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. John Crull Herman, who were recently married. MTJBICALE BY ORCHESTRA Thfe orchestra of the Otterbein United Brethren Sunday School, Fourth and Reily streets, will hold a [ musicale in the church this evening iat 7.45 o'clock. An excellent program I has been arranged. No admission will I be charged. HOSTESS TO MISS BRAGG Miss Minnie Bailey, of Locust street, will entertain Miss Mabel Bragg at her home over the week-end. Miss i Bragg, a professional story teller, will appear at the Technical high school Saturday afternoon and evening, tinder the direction of the Story Telling Club of this city. CHOIR TO SING CANTATA AT ST. STEPHEN'S SUNDAY At the 4:30 o'clock Sunday vesper service in St. Stephen's Episcopal church the choir will sing Jilaunder's Thanksgiving cantata, "Song of Thanksgiving." George Sutton will sing several of the incidental solos. ! Plans For Christmas Made at Class Meeting Mrs. A. T. Hubley, Jr., of 202 Herr street, held a meeting of her Sun day school class last evening. Plans for Christmas gifts to the poor and other plans were discussed. The class meets every Monday evening for Bible study during the winter months. Those present were: The Misses Mary Shupp, Minerva Van Horn. Trudell Queenie Margaret Schaffer, Dorothy Arnold, Blanche Bryan, Dorothy Taylor, Martha Barbra, Dorothy Steele and Lile Fisher. The Junior Aid Society Holding Holiday Sale The Junior Aid Society will give a sale Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Annette Bailey, Front and South streets from 2 o'clock to 6. Cakes, candy, pastries, salad, and Christmas novelties will be for sale. Fortune telling and grab bags will be other important features of the sale. The money raised will be used In pro viding for the poor children at I Chrismastime. Pack Boxes Thursday For Tuberculosis Camp The Civic Club again urges the resi dents of this eity to send donations of warm clothing and bedding to Mrs. William E. Bailey, Front and South ! streets, for the patients at the tubereu l losis camps at Mont Alto and Ham ' burg. Overcoats and suits for tnen, sweaters, mufflers, mittens, gloves, hoods, caps and wearing apparel fow women and boys will be so gladly re ceived. The response in years past has been much larger than now. The Civic Club wishes to pack the boxes on Thursday and so wants the articles sent, in at. once. There is really no worthier charity than this one. AUTHORS CLUB MEETING Mrs. M. Neiffer. of Riverside, will be hostess for the Authors Club this evening. The concluding papers on "Scandinavian Drama" will be given, the procrram including a sketch of Biornson by Mrs. J. E. Garner; synopsis and reading, "The Gauntlet," Mrs. Herman P. Miller: "Strindberg," Mrs. E. L. Rinkenbach; sketch, "There are Crimes and Crimes," Miss Crowl. Miss Elizabeth Feltenberger, 611 Muench street, and Miss Helen Chand ler, 2 316 North Sixth street, were re cent visitors In PMlndelnhia. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Black of Pitts burgh were recent cuests of Mr. and Mrs. William 4F. Alleman of State street. Miss Vesta. Richards and Miss Helen Winston have returned home to Phila delphia after a week-eml visit with- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. White of Penn street. Miss Katherine Hemler, 918 North Third street, entertained at bridge yes terday afternoon. William Creiehton Lytle, of Hagers town, Md.. spent several days with his sister, Mrs. Walter E. Davis, 262 Kors ter street. Miss Helen Fairlamb of Dayton, Ohio, was a recent guest of her cou sin, Miss Mary B. Free of Green street. Mrs. Herman Drake of North Third street. eVitertained at cards yesterday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Reinoehl, Cottage Hill, Steelton, who has been visiting Mrs. Frank Reitaell, 89 St. Paul's road, Ardmore, is home. Miss Margaret Shoaff, 210 Kelker street, and Miss Violet Helem, 2146 Penn street, leave to-morrow to visit in Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith of To wanda aro visiting their sister, Mrs.' Kathleen Smith Barker of North Sec ond street for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairchlld of Monticello, N. Y.. have been visiting relatives in this vicinity for the past several days. Miss Rachel Gardner and Miss Phyl lis Gardner left for their brooklyn home this morning after spending a fortnight with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newman of State street. Mrs. Ella Jones, of Altoona, Is the aruest of her sister-in-law. Miss Mary Knlsely, 231 Pine street. Mrs. Ltda Wise, 131 Royal Terrace, spent Sunday in Lancaster, the guest of Mrs. Mary Clausen and Mrs. George Wolf. Miss Ethel I/ehman, if Hummels town. Is spending several days with Mrs. G. W. Sprucebank, 411 Walnut street. Mrs. Charles M. Brown and son. Melville Brown, of New York, motored to this city, and are guests of Major and Mrs. John T. Ensminger. TELL ENGAGEMENT AT SUNDAY PARTY Miss Lillian Bach and Mark Capin Receive Good Wishes From Their Friends MISS LILLIAN BACH Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Newstock, of 261 Cumberland street, gave a little party on Sunday evening to announce the engagement of Mrs. Newstock's sister. Miss Lillian Bach, to Mark Capin, of 201 Herr street. The young couple received the good wishes of their friends, who spent a pleasant evening in games and music. A supper followed. In attendance were the Misses Bes sie Capin, Bessie Frank, Edith Frank, Florence Frank, Florence Capin, Annie Capin, Helen Capin and Frances Clark, Michael H. Capin. Daniel M. Capin, Daniel E. Capin, William Capin, James Frank. Saul E. Frank, Michael Frank, Mr. and Mrs. A. Capin, Mr. and Mrs. L. Capin, Mr. and Mrs. S. Capin. Mr. and Mrs. M. Capin, Mr. and Mrs. S. Frank. Mr. and Mrs. William Butler, Mrs. Lefsky, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cohen, M. Gross, A. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mall. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mall, Miss Goldie Mall, Harry Mall, Louis Mall. Reuben Sherman. David Sherman, Sam Sherman. Miss Llllie Sherman, Miss Bernice Mall, Miss Frances Newstock. Mr. and Mrs. Sander, Mr. and Mrs. Newstock. Mrs. Harris B. Wilson, of 924 North Second street, is home after a visit in Philadelphia and with her daughter. Miss Helen Wilson, a sophomore at Swarthmore College. Mrs. Roberta Swartz Harling, of Bethlehem, Pa., is visiting at the home of her father, the Rev. William Swartz, 1156 Mulberry street. Mrs. Charles Martin, of 43 3 Market street, Rave a little dinner at her home in honor of Miss Eleanor Walter's birthday. Miss Pearl Tahn Is home from Philadelphia, where she visited Miss Kathryn Smith, a student at Drexel Institute. Miss Harriet Coulter has returned home to Tyrone after visiting Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Garverich at 2117 perry street. NEIGHBORHOOD TEA Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, of 236 Wood bine street, is giving a neighborhood silver tea at her home to-morrow aft ernoon for the benefit of charities of Si. Paul's Episcopal Church. A large attendance is anticipated. TO ENTERTAIN S. S. CI, ASS AT OLD ORCHARD HOME Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Erb. of Old Or chard, will entertain the B. F. Eby Adult Bible Class of the Redeemer Lutheran Sunday School at tjieir home. Old Orchard, Thursday evening, No vember 18, from Bto 10 o'clock. This class Is taught by the pastor, the Rev. E. Victor Roland, and has an enroll ment of seventy. Those living in the neighborhood of the church will meet at Nineteenth and Derry streets at 7.30 o'clock and will "hike it" to Mr. Erb's. Mrs. J. R. Stoey is in the Keystone Hospital, where she underwent an op eration on the eye. Mrs. Jamcjj 11. Houck, of 2033 Derry street, is home ufter a week's stay with friends at Eimira.- Paul's Shoe Store, 11 4 th or s t treet IT'S ECONOMY to have enough shoes. About I «/the minimum for the woman who® I / *y wan t 8 to the cen * ou * I It/ shoe dollar is three pairs of (I 1 If you made your first selection early VA. IV hi the season, your mind is probably IMk M already made up as to the styles \ \ \ y° u 'U need to see you through. L W h ave them for you. /jj NOVEMBER 16, 1915. IT.ADIES' BAZAAR) DON'T FORGET IA fOC yliL Ci DONT FORGET THE NUMBER lU-J£ O. 41H 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises U«" i EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN LADIES' STYLISH APPAREL SEE THESE COATS—YOU'LL WANT ONE A new arrival, big roomy in coats in wool plusli —a soft, silky shaggy fabric full of beauty and warmth, in. Held mouse, green and black, fancy lining 1 , worth $25; 1 Q QO shown here at 1 0.J70 r . \ Wednesday Special Wednesday Special $3.00 Waists, $1.39 $3.00 Skirts. $1.39 New model crepe de chine L.ot of 14 poplin and diagonal waists, embroidered front, mill- skirts, black and navy, two new tary collar, black, white and models, worth to $3.00; special flesh color, worth $8; special Wednesday only, OA Wednesday dj 1 OQ choice only ' (No alterations^ CLOAKS—SUITS—DRESSES Whatever the fabric, whatever the model that is fashionable In coats, suits and. dresses, you will tlnd it here, at a material saving. Prove it to your satisfaction. sls to $35 $6.98 to $45 $12.50 to $35 Suits Coats Dresses $9.75 to $24.98 $4.98 to $29.98 $5.98 to $24.98 ALTERATIONS FKEE ' I IIM Illustrated Lecture at Bethlehem Church Mrs. W. L Rutherford, mission study secretary of the East Pennsyl vania Synodical Society, will give an illustrated lecture at Bethlehem Lu theran Church Thursday evening. Mrs. Rutherford is a woman of charming personality and a gifted speaker. She has made a special study of mission work and has secured in teresting pictures of all the stations visited by Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Peabody in their "round the world" tour of missions. A special invitation to the public is given to take advantage of this oppor tunity of hearing Mrs. Rutherford. There will be no charge for admission; a silver offering will be received. Other features of the program will be singing by Mrs. Charles A. Carl and instrumental music by Miss Grace AViibur. Miss Faith Robertson of Pittsburgh is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. George W. Fairley of North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wallower have returned home from Battle Creek, Mich., where they were guests at the sanatorium. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Garman and small son Henry left to-day for At lantic City to remain over Thanksgiv ing. Miss Gay Throne of Boas street is home after a pleasure trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thayer of Pitts burgh and small son Robert Thayer, spent the past week among old friends in Harrisburg and Steelton. Miss Lucy Gaston of Newark, N. J., is visiting her cousin. Miss Rose Par sons of North Third street. Mrs. Mark J.. Kennedy has gone to New York to remain for ten days with relatives. Mrs. Norah Gotwalt of Baltimore Is a guest of her brother, Samuel D. Fen drlck of Market street. _ Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert is expectfra home this evening from a trip to Fredericksburg, Va. Mrs. Wayne Lester and small daughter, Marie Lester of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Edward Gay Turner of Fifteenth street for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Leeoq, HI, of Pine street, are registered at the Hotel Walton during a little trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Lucius Rodney and daughter, Miss Edith Rodney of Atchison, Kan., left for home to-day after a visit with their relatives. Mrs. Hichard T. Rod ney of State street. Miss Alice Commongs, of Reading, is visiting Mrs. Karl Straussner, 1440 Derry street. t Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Emerson, 1017 North Front street, are visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs. Bertram Harper gave an in formal luncheon of eight covers to-day at her Green street home in compli ment to Miss Nelle Reeser of Pitts burgh who is visiting Mrs. Henry Harper of Market street. Mrs. S. S. Dowhauer, 414 Harris street. Is spending a week in New York. Miss Harriet Walters has gone home to Easton after a short visit in town with her sister, Mrs. Edward Nester. ALLIES WILL WIN SAYS CHURCHILL Defends His Course in Darda nelles and Expresses Con fidence GERMANY IS WEAKENING Former First Lord of Ad miralty Wins Sympathy of House in Speech By Associated Press i London, Nov. lfi. Defending tha military expediency and the diplo matic value of the expedition against the Dardanelles, Winston Spencer Churchill, former first lord of the ad miralty, who resigned a minor post in the coalition cabinet last week, made a speech in the house of commons yes terday remarkable for its plain speak ing and expression of confidence in the ultimate triumph of the allies. Especially significant was the lowing declaration, delivered with J the force the speaker could command: "If there has been any operation in the history of the world that, having been taken, it was worth while to carry through with the utmost vigor, fnry and sustained flow of reinforce ments and utter disregard of life, it is that operation so daringly begun under Tan Hamilton by the immortal landing in the Dardanelles." Germany's Power Diminishing Great Britain's command of the seas and the rapid and enormous destruction of German manhood wero factors upon which the country might confidently reply. Germany's power was diminishing: Great Britain's was continually becoming stronger. "We are the reserve of the allied cause," he said, "and the time has come when that reserve must bo thrown fully into the scale." Wins Sympathy or Whole House For months Mr. Churchill has lived under reproaches. His entrance to the house yesterday was passed almost unnoticed. As ho rose, his supporters gave htm encouraging cheers. Appro bation increased in volume as he an swered one charge after another, and he concluded amidst a hurricane of applause, while members of all politi cal parties crossed the house to con gratulate him. FIRE IX HUGE COAL PILE Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 16.—1t is be lieved by officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that a pile of coal worth more than $25,000, stored In the railroad yards here is on tire. Intense heat comes from the coal and it is thought spontaneous combustion may have fired it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers