4 [LADIES' BAZAAR] DON'T FOKGET 1A 1O C 4iL C* DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER IU-i£ O. 4tH 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Troth—The Troth Advertise* Ui" BIG SPECIALS AND MANY NEW GARMENTS WILL AWAIT FRIDAY SHOPPERS HERE / N S Friday Special Friday Special 50c Corset Covers, 33<* 29c Silk Hose, 18f Dainty corset covers, lace and Indies' Silk Boot Hose, in embroidery trimmed, variety of colors only, no black or white, styles, regular 50c qual- regular 29c value; |Q _ ; Ity; Friday only Friday only, pair IOC V ' r \ \ Friday Special Friday Special New $3 Lace Wa.»t«, $1.85 sls Coats, .$8.98 Beautiful new allover lace New arrival, navy thlbet cloth * waists, silk lined, newest mod- coats, chin chin collar, full jj els. ?3.00 ®| QC length model. $15.00 <fcQ QQ value: speoiHl ...... value; special wOiUO . I 1 I * \ MANY NEW ARRIVALS IN > 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 * VI.TITRATION'S FREE WOMEN! HERE IS A MONEY SAVER Use gasoline to dry clean fam ily's clothes and save $5. Pry cleaning at home is just as simple as laundering. Any woman j can clean five dollars' worth in fifteen minutes at little cost by getting from the drug store two ounces of solvite; «nd put this in two gallons of gaso line. where it quickly dissolves. Then Immerse articles to be cleaned; rub a little and in a few moments the gaso line evaporates and the articles look 1 bright and fresh as new. You can dry clean silk waists, ' dresses, coats, ribbons, kid gloves, sat- j in shoes, evening slippers, shawls, belts, yokes, furs, boas, ttiuffs. neck ties, lawns, dimity and chiffon dresses, draperies fine lacer., lace \ curtains. 1 woolen garments, in fact, any and everything that would be ruined by, :--<>ap and water as dry cleaning doesn't fade, shrink or wrinkle, making press- j ing unnecessary'. Your grocer or any garage will sup-j ply the gasoline and you can obtain ' two ounces of solvite at the drug! store, which is simply a gasoline soap. I Then a wash boiler or large dislipan I completes your dry cleaning outfit. As gasoline is very inflammable, be sure to do your dry cleaning out of , doors or in a room away from fire or i flame, with the windows left open.— i Advertisement. SNYDER-HALL BRIDAL Miss Estella H. Hall of Wormleys- i burg and Earl B. Snyder of Carlisle, 1 were married Saturday, November 13 nt the parsonage of the Rev. Mr. Ken rtelly. They will make their home: with the bride's parents for the pres- j fOther Personals on Page 5] rs?" r i I Depilatory I ' I A powder that it a perfectly A harmless remedy for the lmmedl jg »te removal of superfluous hair. PRICE SI.OO J] Manufactured fry Miss Cloud . Phila.. Pn, Sold by I GEORGE C. POTTS Third and Hrrr strf*t» Qlinltt}' Mines THE EDWIN CLAPP SHOES has a distinctiveness that is always apparent. Tt is - "Well Bred" in every sense of the word, and possesses an indefinable air of style and refinement in each detail of design ! and construction, that lias gained for the shoe an in ternational reputation. FOR DISCRIMINATING MEN WHO WANT THE HIGHEST GRADE. JUT. #8 and $lO CREGO 15 No. Third St: Exclusive Agents For Clapp, Stetson and Sorosis Shoes. <t nil 111 r Shoe* EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troop Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year , Commercial ami Stenographic Courses Bell Plionc 1916-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Schoo! ■ Sept. 7, 1915 Business Shorthand and Civil Service, 30th year. THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. Bell phone 694-R. THURSDAY EVENING, 'Polyclinic Auxiliary Holds Pure Food Sale i i. T , lle Auxiliary of the Polv j clinic Hospital will liold a pure food j 22.'? _' n ~le storeroom at 1010 North I TI llrn ~? lreet on Saturday, November i . very ' ,est things that the housewives of Harrisburg can make | ill be on sale. Pies, cake, salads, i f. e , B L eV ' t ?\,, cand> '- pepperelaw. canned ♦ L /v. fL and flowers are amons j the things that will be for sale. It is | Hoped that everyone will come and , pattonise this very worthy cause. SOCIAL AND MISIC.YLE ' 0 R - V. Rotter's class of the , -Sunday school connected with the | Maclay Street Church of God, is giv ing a social and musicale this evening jin the church. The choir will sing | several selections and a seneral good j time is promised. j ALLISON" HII.L TEACHERS GUESTS OF THE V. C. T. V. The East Harrisburg W. C. T. I", in | connection with the Meade W. C. T. j IT. will entertain the teachers of the i Allison Hill schools to-morrow after noon from 4:30 to 0 o'clock in the Fourth Reformed Church. Sixteenth land Market sireets. Professor Nye of ISt celt on will make an address and j there will he music and refreshments. 'AH members of these Unions are j urged to be present. COUNTRY CLUB GOLF Golfers of the Country Club of Har ; risburg played the same yesterday on | the links at Lucknow whlie the smoke | still rose from the coal piles which lare burning: in the ruins of their burn jed clubhouse and more were out to day. Interest continues so high that ! 'he golf committee has arranged to (lave a golf event for Saturday after ! noon. This will likely be a handicap tournament of some kind to which | both men and women will be eligible. Miss Sara Ellen Mardorf of Vine street, is attending a missionary con vention at Williamsport this week. Mrs. Henry C. Claster of Cottage RPgc was hostess for the Monday Bridge Club this week. Miss Roxanna Pratt has jcone home to Baltimore after visitinc Mrs. Charles Mercer of Steelton for a few days. TV". W. Chrlsman of Sunburv. was a Harrisburg visitor yesterday. Mrs. Frederick Glosser is visltini; Halifax relatives this week. Mrs. William Strouse of Cottage Ridare is home after a little visit in Baltimore. Mrs. A. A. Barnhardt of Sunbury Is visiting friends in town. CARDS A XT) SUPPER WITH >IR. AXD SIRS. CIIAS. REF.SKR Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Reeser last evening at their Camp Hill home, enjoyed games of Five Hundred followed by a supper. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cly, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Haw baker, Mr. and Mrs. William role stock, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeser, Mrs. Charles Hudson. Mrs. Ella Miller. Miss Marian Evans, Miss Mary Reeser, Miss Martha Fox and Daniel Henry. IS » "ANURIG!" THE NEWEST DISCOVERY IN CHEMISTRY This is a recent discovery of Doctor Pierce, who is bead of tfie Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y. Experiments at Doctor Pierce's Hospital for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of uric acid that can be compared to it. For those easily recognized symptoms of inflam mation —as backache, scalding urine and frequent urination, as well as sedi ment in the urine.or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, it is simply wonderfnl how surely "Anuric" acts. The best of results are always obtained in cases of acute rheumatism in the joints, in gravel and gout, and invariably the pains and stiffness which so frequently and persistently accom pany tne disease rapidly disappear. Go to your nearest drug store and eimply ask for a 50-ceut package of : '' Anuric," manufactured by Dr. Pierce, ! or even write Doctor Pierce for a free | sample. If you suspect kidney or blad- I dor trouble, send him a sample of youi ; water and describe symptoms. Doctor Pierce's chemist wilf examine it, then Dr. Pierce will report ,to you, without fee or charge. NOTE : French scientists affirm that "Anuric" is thirty - seven times more active than lithia' in eliminating urio acid, and is a harmless but reliable chemical compound that may be safely given to children, but should be used onlv by grown-ups who actually wish to i restore tneir kidneys to perfect health, 'by conscientiously using one box—or j more in extreme cases —as "Anuric" t thanks to Doctor Pierce's achievement) ' is by far the most perfect kidney and ; bladder corrector obtainable. I Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the original i little Liver Pills. One little Pellet for i ft laxative—* - ' ••u.hartic. THE Ilarrlsburg Polyclinic Dispen sary wilt be op«n daily, except Sunday, at 3 P. M., at its new location, Front and Harris streets, for the free treat ment of the wurthy poor. jgjjggggg S°CIA^ DECIDE TO SELL CLUB'S PROPERTY Country Club Governors Will Investigate New Locations For Building The board of governors oC the Country Club of Ilarrisburg last night decided to offer for sale the club's flne property of six and a halt' acres along (he river road and to have its com mittee on new sit r\s" investigat» sug gested properties and recommend a new location. The members of the club will be called together to act upon the propositions to sell and on ony new location when tne matters are ready for action. It was also decided last night to retain the golf links, tennis courts and baseball grounds in use until April. 1917. The club's lease on the Greenawalt property, which includes the links, will not expire until that time. As the club's activities will for a time be restricted practically to outdoor amusements a committee was named to examine the remains of the locker rooms and bowling alley and see if they can be repaired so as to serve for use until the new clubhouse is built. The committee on sites is making inspections to-day and things will probabiv move rapidly in the determi nation of the future of the club. At the meeting of the board last night at the office of President John Fox Weiss the otter of the Colonial Country Club to the members of the club of the use of its clubhouse and links was accepted by the board, and a vote of thanks was given to the Colonial club members. The steward of the Colonial club has been in structed to admit all of the members of the Harrtsburg ctUb upon presenta tion of their cards, and all of the members of the latter mentioned club desiring to take advantage of that privilege are requested to apply to Frank J. Brady, secretary, and cards will be sent. The furniture and other property j of the club that was saved from the | building will be placed in storage at | once. All of the personal property of| the members that was saved will be kept in the building near No. 1 green j until December 1, and members are' requested to claim their goods at j once. Votes of thanks were extended to J the three Harrisburg companies that I responded to the alarm, and to George W. Crumleigh, foreman of the Lucknow shops, and the men who as- I sisted in saving: the personal effects. [ Bridge Club Meeting With Mrs. C. W. Montgomery Mrs. Rollie Stewart and small son Wallace Stewart, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Montgomery, at 1903 Market street. This afternoon, Mrs. Montgomery entertained the Thursday Rrldge Club at her residence, with Mrs. Stewart as guest of honor. A course supper followed the games. The club mem bers are Mrs. Charles H. Hunter, Mrs.' Edgar Smith, Mrs. N. T. Heisey, Mrs. Ralph Westbrook. Mrs. C. Floyd Hop-1 kins, Mrs. James G. Hats*. Mrs. James R. Stewart and Mrs. C. W. Mont gomery. MRS. HULI; TO BE HOSTESS FOR ART CLUB TO-MORROW Members of the Art Club will spend a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Ar thur Hamilton Hull to-morrow at her home, 2133 North Second street. The program of study for the year is not completed, so fancy work and music will entertain the ladies. The membership list includes Mrs. A. H. Hull. Mrs. Ross Hull, Mrs. Wal ter E. Dietrich, Mrs. Arthur A. Herr. Mrs. John 11. Fager, Jr.. Mrs. Andrew Patterson. Mrs. Ai K. Thomas. Mrs. William L. Keller, Mrs. Frederick Sieber and Miss Martha Snavely. .Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson of 25 North Front street are home after after a pleasure trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. of Scranton are guests of their sister, Mrs. Helen I J. Coleman of Green street for the week. Miss Rachel Stoeker and Miss Grace Stocker of Milanville are visiting their cousin Miss Anna Belle Grant of Penn street for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Gray and j Miss Amelia Gay of Pensacola. Fla.,! are guests of friends in this city, en route to their home from New York. Mr. ami Mrs. William P. I,ongsdorf and small son Herbert, of Pittsburgh, are visiting in town for a few days, among relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lyter of Pottfvville. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hargest of Cottage Ridge, ex pecting to remain here until after Thanksgiving. Miss Mabel Spencer and Miss Laura Spencer of Philadelphia, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Luther Robertson of State street for a week. Miss £lla Walmer Reed of Hum melstown has returned home after a short stay with friends in this city. Miss Margaretta Fleming, of 111 State street, has returned from New Rochelle, N. Y., where she was the guest of Mrs. Stuart Wilder. Miss Clara Waggoner of Landis burg is visiting Mrs. H. O. Cook, at 2 306 North Sixth street. Miss Esther Boyer of Lebanon is spending the week with Harrisburg friends. Mrs. Charles E. Williams, 1501% North Sixth street, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Piefer, 1329 C'owden street, spent yesterday in Pennsylvania. Miss Hazel Richards and Miss Maude Richards have gone home to Tyrone after a little visit with their cousin, Miss Norma Bond of North Second street. Mrs. Daniel Henderson has gone to Philadelphia to remain over Sunday. Mrs. Philip Stafford and small daughter, Alice Stafford, of Jersey City are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews of Pcnn street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart, of Jamesburg. N. J., have returned home, after a visit with the form er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stewart, 1604 State street. James Henry Thome and son. Rob ert Thome of Utlca, N. Y., left for home this morning after spending a week among relatives in suburhnn Harrisburg. Miss Helen Potts and Miss Lucy j Pover of Johnstown are visiting Mrs. j Romaine Willis of State street. | The Rev. J. Ritchie Smith, of l Princeton, is n guest of Mr. and Mrs. I Wilbur F. Harris, 107 Locust 1 street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH YOUNGSTERS HEAR STORY HOUR TALK Children Especially Invited to Hear Miss Bragg Tell Stories Saturday Afternoon I "THE STORY HOUR" The Story Telling Club of tliis city gives a special invitation to the chil dren under the high school age to come to the Technical high school. Walnut street, on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock to hear Miss Mabel E. Bragg' tell some of her wonderful stories. There will be no admission fee for the children, and grown-ups are not admitted. Members of the Story Telling Club will take care of the youngsters. In the evening Miss Bragg will give a "story hour talk" to a crowded house. She is the foremost profes sional story teller of the country and has lectured before chautauriuas, teachers' associations, social and civic clubs as well as in private entertain ments. Much of the education and the busi ness of the world is conducted through the medium of the story, and the more effectively information is given the more certainly it instructs and edu cate.". Therefore the inspirational mes sage given through the use. of the story to the young helps immediately in the formation of tine character. The list of patrons alreadv pub lished shows that Harrisburg is awake to (lie fine opportunity of hearing a lecture by Miss Bragg, who is vivacious and charming in manner, an authority in her profession of refining and ennobling young folks, and giving pleasure as well as instruction to all who hear her. TRAP TO PACIFIC COAST Attorney and Mrs. D. U Kaufman have gone to the Pacific, coast for a month or six weeks. Their Itinerary will include Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles and S:*n Diego. I/ECTURE THIS EVENING An illustrated lecture will be given this evening in Bethlehem Lutheran church, by Mrs. W. L. Rutherford of Philadelphia, to which the public is invited. Mrs. Rutherford is an enter taining speaker and will show pic tures of many of the mission stations which were visited by Mrs. Mont gomery and Mrs. Peabody, the famous mission workers, on their recent tour of the world. Mrs. Oliver F. Sawyer of Lueknow spent yesterday in Harrisburg. Albert Trostle of 123 South Four teenth street is confined to his home on account of illness. MASQUERADE PIE SOCIAL. Camp 48 of the P. O. of A. will entertain their meiubers at a Mas querade Pie Social, to-morrow .eve ning in Sible and Clark's Hall, Third and Cumberland streets. The social committee have been busily engaged for several days, formulating novel and original features of entertain ment for the members and their friends. A delightful evening awaits those who attend. Miss Cooper's Parties at the Harrisburg Club The afternoon tea and dance to be given by Frank M. Cooper of Camp Hill, Friday, November 26, for his debutante daughter, Miss Sarah Eliza beth Cooper, will be held in the ban quet hall of the Harrisburg club. Front and Market streets, owing to the burning of the Country Club of Harrisburg, for which the Invitations were issued. A special feature of the dance will be the playing of Sara Lemer's orchestra, a new musical or ganization of the city which also s making its debut this season. FRATERNITY DANCE The Plii-Kappa-Sigma Fraternity of Dickinson College will entertain their members and friends at a dance on Saturday evening. This promises to be quite an e\ l ent in the social doings of the college. FLORENCE REED IV "TUB COWARUI.V WAV." A 5-act photoplay which will linger long In the memories of those who witness its unfolding. Our organists, Mcßride and Mcintosh, render a special musical pro gram on our $25,000 Pipe Organ. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THK CHICAGO TRIHCKE WAR PICTURES TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY v __j PO'RPHE UM 1 J Mntlnep nnd Night Maiinrr nnil Night i TO-DW SATURDAY, XIIVHMBKII 1U X 1 . THE HURTMi .Dd SEAMAN 1 I Broadway Me, Him & I 2 I n 11 WHEREVER YOU LOOK— I a nPIiA( just riini.s ■ ff Utiles WHEREVER tor LOOK— 1 « The Hlggrit In nilrlcmjur. —|'h|!'ls~ \ m I'IMCKS lliit., 35,., r.tv: tint.. 2r.<- and IMc. # Mght. I.V t« 7Kr. tight, 3(Vc to *l,Oll. DISTRIBUTION TO CITY CHARITIES Harrisburg Branch of Needle work Guild Receives 4,608 Garments Today At the large and enthusiastic an nual meeting of the Harrisburg branch of the Needlework Guild of America held this morning in the Y. M. C. A. hall. 4,808 new garments were brought In by the section presidents and distributed among the charities of the city. Sirs. John Fox Weiss, president of the organization, told of the guild's work in general and Mrs. John W. Kelly spoke of the excellent work of the Fort Wayne Guild, a direct de scendant of the Harrisburg Guild, fif teen years old. This guild was asked to form a Har risburg section of Queen Mary's Needlework Guild, an emergency work in which the English Queen Is espe cially interested. She has given up the whole of St. Jame's palace to the use of the guild, where nothing is kept over twenty-four hours, but dis tributed where needed at once. The object of this guild is to "furnish di rect, personal relief in the countries of the allies, to incapacitated soldiers, their families, refugees and other de serving persons suffering because of the present war." The list of patronesses of the Amer ican Branch of Queen Mary's Guild in cluded many distinguished women of the country. Anyone here wishing to join it, may send their names to Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, 203 North Front street, secretary of the Harrisburg Needlework Guild. Officers Arc Elected At this morning's session, the old officers were elected as follows: Mrs. John Fox Weiss, president; Mrs. Henry McCormick. first vice-president; Mrs. AMUSEMENTS RESfIST To-day Jesse L presents I.OI'-TKM.KGKN' In "TIIU KX PI,OR rail." Paramount. 1 To-morrow and Saturday Charles Frohman presents two prominent stars, llnirl Onnn and John Milton, in "THK FATAI, CARD." Paramount. Professor Wallace, tile blind or ganist, plays from 2 till 1.30 and from 7 till It p. m. Miss Merchant from 10.30 till 2 and from 4.30 till 7 p. m. \ Admission, Adults, lOci Children, Be. * - - - - - King The Cliimpanxro with the Human Brain SII/VERTON SISTERS SEGAL * MATTHEWS EADIE & RAMSDEN "CHARLEY'S VISIT" LAWRENCE & EDWARDS "THE PENSION OFFICE" ———> Silver Threads Among the Gold Showing at the Royal and National to-night. Regular program in additional. Admission, 10c. Children under twelve years, sc. * ' Colonial Robert Mantel! ■ With GENEVIEVE HAM PER in H "The Blindness U n of Devotion @ 13 A .Modern Society Drama 19 D 0 HI THE VON SHILLAGHS in HI Q pouplar musical numbers j*jj Coming To-morrow A HUT- ill nJ TERFLY ON THE WHEEL LH Willi Holbrook lJliiin and U ■■ Vivian Martin S Chaplin in "A Night at llie B Wk Show*' 5-1 IK; ■■ HcnaQHDEHa NOVEMBER 18, 1915. John W. Relly, second vice-president; Mrs. layman D. Gilbert, secretary; Mrs. 8. J. M. McCarrell, assistant sec retary; Mrs. J. Ross Swartz, treasurer. The section presidents Include: Mrs. Levi B. Alrlcks, Miss Emma H. Black. Mrs. R. A. Daraberton, Mrs. W. F. Richardson, Mrs. Henry Mc- Cormlck, Mrs. John Colt. Mrs. E. 55. Gross. Mrs. R. M. Thornton, Mrs. E. M. Thompson, Miss Margaret Black, Mrs. O. ,B. Eager, Miss Eleanor Dar lington. Mrs. J. Ross Swartz, Mrs. John W. Reily, Miss Katheryn E. Seel, Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Miss Mary Cameron, Mrs. H. A, Garman, Mrs. William E. Seel and Mrs. A. Carson Btamm. The beneficiaries of the guild this season are; Children's Aid Society, City Poor. Crittenden Mission, Har risburg Hospital, Home for the Friendless, Industrial Home, Jones town Orphanage, Maternity Hospital, Messiah Home, Nursery Home, Poly clinic Hospital, Steelton Nurse, Sylvan Heights Orphanage. Visiting Nurse Association, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C A. jj| Edna Goo P appears in photoplays produced by Jesse L.Lasky Feature Play Co. I' / 5 I / | Iwißetaa GooJricii J I C7\ in | pictured*- j 'A\ A ROUSING welcome awaits this x*\. famous actress in her photodra y/. matic debut this week at Paramount theatres throughout the country. zr I "Armstrong's Wife" | is the title of the photoplay in which Miss Goodrich makes her initial screen appearance. The action of the play covers a wide j=i: range, from society life to the wilds of *= = Canada, giving this talented actress an XS % excellent opportunity to show her ver- & vfc satility and incidentally some of the v/, wonderful gowns she purchased abroad, fo Paramount Pictures were the first to X\S yfc offer the public a consistently high- =: grade picture program. They will be kept first in quality—the == Paramount policy is to show better jgj pictures for the entertainment of peo- pie who appreciate quality. Week after week you will see the best known stars in the best plays and sto- ries at popular prices from 10 to 50 cents. Patronize the local theatre displaying = the Paramount Picture trademark—it is the theatre catering to the best peo- = pie in town. X L/.OHEHUiMBIWim WIST P<_* I IB IH NEW YORK.N.Y. m C7A* THA "r & STANDS || MARK Q.UALITY f Tl i tl 4. The only house in Harrisburg Kcpn 1 I iieaier showing Paramount Pictures Praise Service Speaker in Market Square Church Great preparations are being mad' for the Praise service to be held w the Market Square Presbyterin,. church at the mid-week service, tfc - . night before Thanksgiving. All the missionary societies of tl><> church are interested and this morn ing it was announced that Mrs. W. C. Johnson of Africa, and Mrs. W. Larimer of the Freedmen's board will be the speakers of the evening. Th«> church choir will furnish the musl>- HOUSE PARTY GUKBTK Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Eshenauer of Robesonta, save r house party in honor or their guests, the Miss** Hazel Shoop and Ruth Eshenaur of this city. James Q. Davis of 1926 North Sec ond street, has returned home after a several days' trip.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers