4 Witmer, Bair & Witmer Specials Suits Reduced Dark Green Broadcloth Suit—Hudson Seal collar, cuffs and around coat skirt—s4B.so. Reduced to $39.50 Park Navy Wool Velour Suit—belt, collar and cuffs edged witjp moleskin—s47.so. Reduced to $37.50 Black Broadcloth Suit—large Martin collar, braid trimmed —belt, cuffs and bottom of coat skirt—sso.oo. Reduced to Z A $39.75 Black Broadcloth Suit—ripple back, natura>«Faccoon collar; fancv black and white striped lining. 46— $35.00 to $29.75 MANY DESIRABLE SUITS AND COATS for $17.50, $18.75 $22.50 and $25.00. HOLIDAY WAISTS—S2.9S, $3.50, $3.75. $5.00, $5.50, $5.75, $6.75, $7.50, $7.95, $9.75, SIO.OO and $11.50. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 WALNUT STREET Busy Bees of Camp Hill Will Hold Annual Bazar The Busy Bees society of the Camp Hill Methodist Church. Mrs. George B. Luper, president, •will hold its an nual bazar and supper Friday after noon and evening in the new Fellow ship building of the Camp Hill Metho dist Church. There will be a large and attractive display of fancy work and useful ar ticles for the household, ice cream, cake and candy. Supper will be served from 5 o'clock on, with a varied and substantial menu. The Busy Bees are famous cooks, so most of Camp Hill will take supper with them, helping augment the treasury of the society by so doing. NO QUININE IN ~ THIS COLD CIIRE "Pape's Cold Compound" ends colds and grippe in a few hours. Take "Pape's Cold Compound" ev ery two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nos trils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling. Ease your throb bing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substi tute.—Adv. i r THIS IS NATIONAL T ■ WALK-OVER FOUR DOLLAR WEEK YES you CAN get Walk-Over shoes for ■ $4.00 with all the style, comfort and dura -3 bility for which Walk-Overs are justly Is B famous, This week we will feature the ■ I $4.00 grade in all leathers and a wide ■ variety of styles. C[ In each pair the style ■ and quality which have made Walk-Over ■ shoes the first choice of the world's peoples. I WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP B M 226 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG, PA. A TUESDAY EVENING, Market Square Y. P. S. C. E. New Officers For Year The Young People's Christian En deavor Society of the Market Square Presbyterian Church held an executive committee in the church parlor, at which time they elected officers for the ensuing year. Miss Nellie Gourley, the retiring president of the society, presided. The new officers are: President, Harry L>. Phelps: vice-president, Miss Emily, Cummings; secretary. Miss Mary I?. Wills; treasurer, Miss Marie H. Hare; reporter, Stewart Blair; li brarian. Daniel Roberts; organist. Miss Edith Denny, and assistant organist, Miss Dorothy Taylor. The committee chairmen announced for the coming year are: Prayer meeting. Miss Nellie Gourley; misionary, Miss Sara Nune maker; social, Mabel Clark; lookout, John E. McCullough: Sunday school, Garfield McAllister; visiting. Miss Do lores Segelbaunt; good citizenship, James Reld. and music, Lawrence Moyer. Mr.and Mrs. H. F. Gramm, 2201 North Second street, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ross Shu inan at Millerstown. Air. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell have retruned home to Chicago after a short visit with their daughter, Mrs. Junius Phillips, of State street. Airs. Roy u. Cox is going to Balti more to visit Mrs. Randolph Harrison and attend a concert by Emmy Des tinn. Miss Rose Spencer and Miss Valeria of Trenton. N. J., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. William J. Bat tell, of Mar ket street, for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Bent L. Weaver, 1721 North Second street. left to-day for a week's trip to Milwaukee, Chi cago and Pittsburgh. OFF FOR PLEASURE Airs. Stanton Wilson and Aliss Donina Wilson. 205 Calder street, Miss Nellie Behm, of Lucknow, and Airs. L. R. Beard, 1118 Capital street, are spending the week in Baltimore and Washington, D. C. Thanksgiving Donations at Home of Friendless These Thanksgiving donations were thankfully received at tlio Home of the Friendless: Ice cream, ,Miss Clara Cunkle; one crate of oranges. Mrs. Zollinger; cranberries, Mrs. Willard Young: ">0 pounds of loaf sugar. Mrs. A. J. Dull: 5 baskets of grapes. 3 jars of fruit, % dozen glasses of jelly, Miss Mary Mit chell; one box of prunes, the Misses Anna and Sibyl Weir; turkey, Mrs. E. C. Kunkel: basket of apples, Mrs. Clar ence Sigler; 25 pounds of sugar, Mrs. Anna Doehne; basket of sweet pota toes, Mrs. J. D. Demming; one basket of apples, Mrs. Thompson; two large cakes, Mrs. King; small cakes, Mrs. John Reily; prunes and sugar, Miss Herr; turnips, J. Radle: ginger cakes, Mrs. Jacobs; turkey, Mrs. Jas. H. Dar lington; ham. K. G. Slaybach & Co.: 4 pounds of butter, one dozen of eggs, Mrs. Lynch; nuts and candy, Mrs. Wil liam Hammond; turkey, Miss Jennie Dull; celery, Mrs. David Herr; crate of oranges, Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel: chickens. Mrs. Edward Bailey: figs and dates, Mrs. E. Keller; one basket of onions. Miss L. A. Forney; bananas, Mrs. Joshua Gross; oysters. Alrs.S.Cam cron Young; oranges, Mrs. Yontz; grapes, Mrs. I.a ruber ton: From Mrssiuli Lutheran Church 15 glasses of jelly, 3 cans of toma toes, 3 cans of peas, 3 cans of corn, 1 j can of pepper slaw, 1 crock of apple | butter, 6 pounds of sugar, 2 packages jof cereals, 2 pounds of rice; 2 pounds of dried peUches, 1 pound of dried corn. From tlie Public Schools 44 jars of fruit, 92 cans of tomatoes, 103 cans of corn, 30 cans of peas, 14 cans of beans, 4 jars of pickles, 153 glasses jelly. 28 pounds pf sugar, 23 pounds of rice, 26 boxes of cereal, " boxes of noodles, 7 boxes of corn starch, 2 boxes of tapioca, 16 boxes of Unecda biscuit, 20 bushels of potatoes. 1 pack of onions, 3 sacks of salt, 21 miscellaneous articles, 4 bushels of apples, 1 peck of sweet potatoes, 37 heads of cabbage. lIARRJSBI'RG CLUB ELECTS AT THE ANNUAL MEETING At the annual meeting of the Har risburg Ciub held last evening in the clubrooms, Henderson Gilbert, H. W. Stubbs and George S. Reinoehl were elected to serve on the Board of Gov ernors for three years, filling annual vai ancies. William H. ' Nell was elected for two years and Dr. Wiltncr R. Batt for one year in vacancies by resignations. The board will or ganize Friday night. A banquet followed with special features of entertainment. BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB The following officers were elected at the organization meeting of the Business Women's Club of the Y. W. C. A. last evening: President, Miss Louise Hoxie; vice president, Miss Ruth Stroh; secre tary, Miss Kit Morgan; treasurer, Miss Anna Brenneman; Y. W. C. A. secretary, Miss Dorothy Morgan, member of executive board; Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. The president will appoint committees at once. The club will hold a Christmas party next Monday evening, and the social committee will meet Thursday evening to plan for it. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. George Weber of West Fairview announce the marriage of their youngest daughter, Miss Vesta Weber to Herman Smith of West Fairview. The wedding took place in Philadelphia. The bride wore a traveling suit of Boiling green, with picture hat of black beaver and a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in West Fairview. ANDERSON-PENNEI/L BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Lillian G. Pennell of Cleveland, Ohio, and Wal ter Q. Anderson of this city was a quiet event of last evening at the parsonage of the Messiah Lutheran church with the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson officiating, using the ring service. The bride was attired in a dark blue suit of French serge with velvet hat to match. The attendants were the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of this city. I Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will make their home at 1837 Green street. Miss Edna Brighton of 1300 North Seventh street has returned from visiting her grandmother, Mrs. B. J. Brighton of Altoona, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Copelin and daughter, Beatrice, of 1854 North Seventh street have returned after a three weeks' visit among friends in Lancaster and Philadelphia. Dillon Nickey has resumed his studies at Conway Hall, Carlisle, after spending the week-end at his home in Hummel street. Miss Frances Manley who has been ill at her home for several days is convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zoll, of Oberlin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knisely of 232 South Fourteenth street over the weok-cn'd. Miss Esther Ruth and Miss Martha Slicer, supervisor of nurses of the Harrisburg Hospital have returned after visiting Miss Ruth's parents. Postmaster and Mrs. Eli Ruth of I-lighspire. Miss Martha Peale of Lock Haven, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis of 1920 North Second street. | Lucius Robinson of Indiana, and Robert Donner of Philadelphia, have motored to the home of the latter after spending the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Jr., of Cottage Ridge. Mrs. William Coates of Steelton was the guest of Mrs. John Knisely over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ziegier of: 1411 Thompson street have returned! after a week's visit with relatives and ' friends in Powls Valley and Halifax. J REMOVE FROM ALTOONA Mr. and Mrs. George Machen and. son, Robert, of Altoona, Pa., are oc-! cupying their new home at 1230 Derry | street. Mr. and Mrs. Machen were i former residents of this city, but on i account of Mr. Machen's position were I called to Altoona to live. Mrs. Machen I will be remembered here as Miss Olive j Strayer of Lucknow. MARRIED BY ALDERMAN Miss Roma E. Taylor, of Philadel phia. and John Henry Murray, of Hamburg, were married yesterday by Alderman Fritz Kramme, of the Fifth ward. Mr. Murray, an employe of the pipe bending works, left, with his bride for a western wedding journey. CURRENT EVENT TALKS Currwit event talks will be given at the Y. W. C. A. by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones on the afternoons of December 7 and 14. The first talk after the Christmas holidays will be Tuesday, January 4. EBY CLASS SOCIAL The B. F. Eby Adult Bible Class of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will hold a social in the basement of the church this evening, at which everyone interested is invited to be present. i (.Other .Personals on Pace .10.1 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Informal State Meeting U. S. Daughters of 1812 An informal State meeting of the United States Daughters 1812, will be held in Philadelphia at the Plastic Club, Comae street, Thursday, Decem ber 16. Mrs. James Barr Mersereau president of the local chapter U. S. Daughters 1812, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, tlrst vice-president of the State and Mrs. Solomon Hiney of Steelton, State corresponding secretary, all members of the State executive board have been invited to be house guests for several days of the State president, Miss Martha H. Mclnnes of Norrls town. They will leave on Wednes ■ day of next week and will attend an executive meeting and also the State conference. All local members of the societS' are urged to attend the meeting next Thursday at the Plastic Club if they can possibly arrange to do so. There will be two sessions, the morning meeting commencing at 10:30. Some good speakers are promised for the afternoon session. Parent-Teacher Meeting at An Open-Air School The second meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association of the Lochiel Open-Air school will be held to-mor row afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Lochiel building. Miss Mary M. Snyder the principal lias charge of the fol lowing interesting program: Address "Education," Professor Brehm; address, "Health," Dr. Clar ence R. Phillips: vocal solo, Mrs. Frank Smiley; readings, Miss Violet Rowland: Victrola selections, "Birth day of a King' sung by Lambert Murphy and "It Came Upon a Mid night Clear" Trinity choir; "We Three Kings of Orient Are," sung by the school. A social hour and refresh ments will close the entertainment. Large Leather Rocker' Presented to A. U. Myers Thirty employes of the Commercial Department of the Harrisburg Gas Company gave a surprise party to Abraham U. Myers an employe of that department in honor of his seven tieth birthday anniversary. Mr. Myers has been with the Har risburg Gas Company since 1869, serv ing in position of trust and responsi bility. The men assembled at the residence of one of their members, and proceed ed in a body to the home of Mr. Myers, 1613 Regina street, where they pre sented him with a comfortable leather rocker. Music and refreshments add ed to the evening's enjoyment. INTERESTING NOON MEETING AT THE BLOUGII FACTORY One of the most interesting of noon meetings at the Blough factory, was a social session, yesterday with Miss Alice A. Graydon in charge. A special feature of interest and pleasure was the singing of Charles Thompson, di rector of the John Y. Boyd Memorial building, South street, who dedicated an audience of 100 with "1 Hear You Calling Me," Sidney Homer's "Re quiem"; "Somewhere a Voice Is Call ing" and "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Martin Luther Sarvis and small daughter Nellie, of Jamestown, N. Y., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. John H. Rodgers of State street, for a week. Miss Hazel Richardson lias gone to Jersey City for a little visit with her cousin Miss Lena Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey arc registered at the Wolcott, during a short trip to New York. Miss Fannie M. Eby of North Front street has gone to Atlantic City for a week's stay. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donovan of Lansing. Mich., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Fisher of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Robin D. Stewart of Pittsburgh, have been visiting their relatives, Mr, and Mrs. James F. Dan ner, of Market street for the past week. Miss Helen Grant and Miss Rebecca Grant of Greenville. started this morning for their southern home after spending two weeks with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Little are home after spending several months in Cuba. Miss Catharine Bender and Miss Sadie Bender of Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting Miss Norma Winters of North Third street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, 333 South Thirteenth street left to-day for a ten days' trip to New Orleans. ''' * 29 ' x Jgr * fe g| r| "Ji *16.«» ' |W».«® ' *17.5® P \ ~~"w§ AFFLF %VJ H[ A Profusion of Gifts ' .. in Rich Mahogany S' jf..""? I I Our preparations for the Christmas season are even more ex- I j | FI j sls.o°| £sfi|| I tensive than formerly. You will find in our store a great abundance j II X J of suggestions for gifts that will be valued because of their beauty, i 111 I usefulness and permanence. The prices are surprisingly low. 8 The pieces illustrated are but a few of the many. We are sure that you will ave no difficulty in selecting gifts that will appeal to you as eminently appro- p *1760 m g&jlf priate and satisfactory. f: \ ILL GOLDSMITHS MR! VROP GOOD FURNITURE + 4 1 11 I II y p3TU| WWnut to Locust obo\V> Aecond. , II |fIJL | I PARTY IN HONOR OF NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. C. Rosweli Shu man Arc Delightfully Enter tained at Thompsontown Special to The 7 elegnfpli Thompsontown, Pa., Dec. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rohrbaugh Shuman entertained at their beautiful home, "Green Dale Farm" on Saturday eve ning with a dinner of twenty-six covers in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. i Rosweli Shuman, newly-weds. Mrs. ! Shuman was formerly Miss Esther Galbraith Gramra, of Harrisburg. The decorations wero bitter sweet and laurel and the tables were set with china, silver and cut glass almost a century old, heirlooms Inherited by Mrs. Lloyd Rohrbaugh Shuman from her grandparents. I The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rohrbaugh Shuman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rosweli Shuman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shuman, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Haven Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ripman, 111, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kerchner, Mrs. Charles Brandt, Mrs. David H. Spotts, Misses Kather ine Rickabaugh, Mary Herr, Pearl Haldeman, Florence Dimm, Helen Merrick and Ruth Jones, James Smith, Mr. Gramme. Gilbert Ricka- I haugh and George Stewart Shuman. i Susquehanna Twp. School Gives Literary Program The following literary program was presented at the "Susquehanna town ship High school last Friday after noon: Opening song: "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes"; secretary's report, Kstella Omert; vocal solo, May Al bright; declamation, Krantz Roberts; song. Austrian Hymn; current events, Chas. Zimmerman; reading. Fern Henry; song, "There's Music in the Air"; recitation, May Rowe; essay, "Modern Warfare," by Anson Miller; conundrums, Robert Swat and Frank Martin; song, "Watch on the Rhine": declamation, Emory McNeal; essay, "Telegraphic Sketches" George Ren sel; debate. Resolved, That the United States should adopt a free trade policy, affirmative, Oawley Stine and Ruth Kepler: negative, Leßoy Snelt zer and Emily Miller; negative side won: song, "Massa's in De Cold, Cold Ground"; critic report. Frank Martin. The next meeting will be held De cember 24, 1915, at which all patrons are requested to be present. The so ciety will begin at 1:15 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Rosweli Haines have gone home to Brooklyn after a brief stay in the city with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Knox, of Market street. Mrs. George W. Giede of 1612 Green street spent the day in Philadelphia. ! * t - COLD WEATHER RHEUMATISM Why should rheumatism, a disease of the blood, be worse in cold weather than in summer? The rheumatic poison in the blood is the predisposing cause of the dis ease. If you have the taint in your blood you may have rheumatism whenever the exciting cause stirs it to action. Cold weather and dampness are exciting causes of rheumatism. They excite to action something al ready in the blood, something that you must get rid of if you would be free from rheumatism. What this something is, nobody knows. Not very long ago it was thought to be uric acid. Many doctors now think It a microscopic organism ' or a specific bacillus, but they cannot find the bacillus. R is a known fact that in rheuma tism the blood becomes thin rapidly, that buildliig up the blood relieves the rheumatism and that there will be no return of the rheumatism as long as the condition of the blood is maintained. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are recommended for rheumatism be cause they keep the blood rich and | red and free from rheumatic pois : ons. The free book, "Building Up the Blood" tells all about the treatment. Send for a copy to-day to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink PUls.—AdverUsement. DECEMBER 7, 1915. IT.ADIES' "RAZAARI DON'T FORGET in 190 j.l C. DON'T FORGET ' THE NUMBER lU-I£ iJ. 4CII Ot. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Trvth—The Troth Advertises Us" Oh, Yes, Ihere Will Be Many Here Later, But— Now is the time to buy gift articles, because now is the time that you will enjoy the widest selection —a selection comprising models that will not be duplicated. So to command the widest choice—buy vour gift articles now. y NEW WAISTS Bath Robes Make For Gift Giving Acceptable Gifts Just received excellent quality „ . , ... , „ ._ charmeuse waists with lay-down col- wn lar. revers buttoned with two large p lß ewhen> at $2 50 to $6 00 pearl buttons, double breasted model: ?<!.o0 to st>.oo, colors are flesh, maize, peach, tur- i, quolse and white, shown QC 3>!.05 " §4.85 elsewhere at $5.00; here... Lingerie Waists 85c to $1.85 Kimonos, Too, Crepe de chine, habutai silk, taffeta, i n \A/irl#» Vari»»tv soire and other *1 OC to */| oe ln W lUe V arleT -y silk waists tDt.Ou Crepo and Seco Silk Ki- All lace, lace over silk, lace and crepe monos, in a variety of shades, de chine combinations and chiffon J a P "nd floral patterns, waists values $1.25 to $2.50; here $1.85 10 $4.85 85c to $1.98 ■N Mid-Season Reductions in Outer Apparel sls to S4O $7.98 to $45 Suits Now Coats Now #7.98 to $22.98 $4.98 to $29.98 TO MEET MRS. LAKE Officers and members of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society are invited to meet. Mrs. June Lake to morrow at the Y. M. C. A. to arrange plans for the coming production of "The Magic Wheel" for the benelit of the society. Yesterday at the Sunshine meeting the society voted to endorse the lighting of candles in the windows on Christmas Eve as suggested by the Telegraph. Miss Mary Pilkay, of 205 Hamilton street, will be hostess this evening for the Tourist Club. Mrs. Russell J. Stackhouse, of 111! South Front street, went to New York to-day to do Christmas shopping. I |ji | I; It is carefully packed with a specially : | I|; selected assortment of chocolates, mould- *j i! jj j 1 || > ed in generous M t c :;J jj!|i J * size pieces. An .y *jj unusual box of « M ||ijij|» most attract- FRESH /rovit I! il ,j|. ive chocolates Bonbons-Chocolates | | j|» Our Sales Agents in Harrisburg are Jj|l j ! F. J. Althouse Croll Keller !j jj » J. H. Boher Junies C. McAlister *li li ii i' _ • I | j p Huyler's Cocoa, like Huyler's Candy, jij ilj Jj £ is supremely good J|| jjj (•VESTS OF THI-: NURSES The N. I. C. Club were entertained in tlie parlor of the Nurses' Home at Front and Mulberry streets last even ing in a delightful manner, with em broidery and music. Refreshments were served to the Misses, Larry Moon, Esther Kuth, Martha Sheer. Hazel Weiler. Sue Nissley, Mrs. John Gitt, Mrs. Edward J. Knisely, .Miss Yingst, Miss Merry, Miss Naughton and Miss Foulk. Miss.Nelle rt. First, of Bowman Sr. Co., is spending a few days in New York. Miss Mary Cameron, of State and Front streets, is spending some time in New York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers