6 of Authentic Styles in Women's and Misses' Outergarments A cordial invitation to inspect a Y representative display of new ideas ; i in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Gowns, | fj K&h Skirts, Petticoats and Waists. /ill Witmer Bair and Witmer <—IJ j C~3> 202 WALNUT ©pf A \~K % S.<" U#/ BUY A NOME EASY TERMS 333 and 339 Emerald St. B. S. BEHNEY, Owner Inquire any Real Estate man or J. C. Behney 809 N. Second St Use Telegraph Want Ads I * ' II Y°UR inspection of the footwear for p I Fall and Winter which is now being shown both in our windows and store is n| . i : ' • I solicited. Many are the styles which the prevail- j ing modes demand and enhance. Wide is the variety of leathers and finishes which the season makes desirable. Is 1 11 i 111 Walk-Over Shoes are this season, as in j >'j others, a step ahead in popularity; style orig- ! | inators, rather than style followers. I• 1 I The Desirable Footwear !' pi ! j! ji "See Our P - WALK-OVER a BOOT SHOP ft jj! jj | g 226 Market St. | t GRAND OPENING 1 )w _ # [g|j gj} You are cordially invited to .attend our Grand Jgj] Opening and Live Model Exhibition. Models di- jig |gj] rect from sth Ave., New York City. p| Exhibition on Thursday, September 21, between fH jg 2 and 5:30 P. M. and 7 and 9:30 P. M. 1H H String Orchestra will furnish the music in the H I evening - 1 We will show the modes of the moment which fg] are brilliantly reflected in our Fall assemblage of HU Parisienne importations. H Also a rare showing of Parisienne Gowns and j|j costumes originally designed by B. Bloom person- || ally for his own showing. Hoping to see you at our p|j jj exhibition, we are, Sincerely yours, j|j 1 19 North ThW Street |j WEDNESDAY EVENING, Luncheon on the Porch Is Followed by Cards Asters and marigolds made pretty table decorations tor the luncheon of ten covers given this afternoon by Miss Martha King, of State street, in honor of her guest, Miss Phyllis Stewart, of Baltimore. After the outdoor feast the guests chatted, listened to victrola music and worked on pieces of embroidery. The same party will be entertained to-mor row at luncheon and a theater party by Miss Doris Kennedy, of Market street. BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Mary Wall Is Showered by Associates in Bureau of Statistics The girls of the Bureau of Statistics, Department of Labor and Industry, State Cfipltol, arranged a showcy of household gifts at the home of Miss Fannie Hoy, 10X5 Green street, for Miss Mary Wall, their associate, whose engagement to Robert Wolf was re cently announced. After the marriage, which takes place at the completion of Mr. Wolfs studies at Gettysburg Theo logical Seminary, they will leave for India to engage in mission work. Miss Wall received many beautiful gifts of silver, linen and the like, and after they bad been examined refresh ments were served. In the party wcere Miss Florence Gates, Miss Berney Gohn, Miss Laura Ewing, Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Mar garet Tetter. Miss Fannie Hoy, Miss Mary Wall, Miss Mary Knisely, Miss Keeney, Miss Anna Campbell, Miss Margaret Thames, Miss Margaretta Wiley, Miss Ella Sharosky, Miss Ida Fisk. Mist- Edith Morrow, Mrs. Thomp son and Mrs. Hoy. FURS The newest and best furs are being shown now by R. Gerstner's Exclusive Fur Shop 218 Locust St. Opp. Post Office. Fall Opening SI.OO Optical Offer * We will fit you with a pair of I first quality spherical lenses to Ej suit your eyes for either far or H near; put them in any of these I style frames that are gold filled; B guaranteed; that you desire NOSE GLASSES STRAIGHTS Regular Value $3.50 I EVES EXAMINED FItEE | AO DROPS USED S RUBIN & RUBIN I Eyesight Specialists 320 MARKET ST. "OVER THE HUB" Open Wed* and Sat. Evening* 18 j HATiRISBURG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL TEMPERANCE WILL BE DISCUSSED Thirty-First Annual Conven tion of Dauphin County W. C. T. U. at Penbrook Thursday The thirty-first annual convention of the Dauphin County W. C. T. U. will open its sessions in the Lutheran Church of Penbrook to-morrow morn ing at 9 o'clock. The program includes devotional exercises, led by Mrs. S. J. Smitli; address of welcome, Mrs. Mar garet Rhe&m; response, Miss Emma Landis; report of the corresponding secretary, Mrs. S. O. Goho; report of the treasurer, Mrs. S. A. Flshburn; president's address, Mrs. M. M. Stees; report of branch secretary of the Loval Temperance Legion, Mrs. Bolan; re port of branch secretary of Temper ance Light Bearers, Mrs. Bachman; reports of the twenty-six department superintendents. In the afternoon, beginning at 2.50 o'clock, the reports of superintendents will continue and there will be a grouping of delegates for the state convention. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock Dau phin county's gold medal oratorical contest will be held, under the direc tion of Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan. The contestants will be Miss Marv Rom berger. Miss Martha Shartzer, Miss Es ther Johns, Mrs. N. R. Hamsher, Miss Evelyn Speakman, Miss Lillian Speak man. Thn medal will be presented to the winner by Mrs. M. M. Stees. Mrs. Herbert Elder, of Frederick, Md., will spend the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Edward Clark Cowden, of South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garner are visit ing their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, of State street, for a week on the way home to Brooklyn after a stay in Washington and Charleston. Miss Esther Sloan and Miss Phoebe Sloan, of Market street, left this morn ing for Jersey City to remain for a month with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gregory and small daughter, Nerissa Gregory, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Haman, of Green street, for the remainder of the month. Miss Emma Knight, of 223 Maolay street, is home after visiting in Sharon Hill for several months. Miss Beatrice E. Martin, of 1725 walnut street, started to-dav for a two weeks' visit in Pittsburgh and Oil City. Hartley Andrews and his son, George Bullitt Andrews, of Harriman, Tenn., are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Foreman, of State street, for a few days. Mrs. Willis Krall. of 1813 Derry street, are home after a three weeks' trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin E. Whlsler, of 32 2 South Thirteenth street, have opened their house after spending the summer in Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Tracy, with Miss Hemler and Miss Traev, have re turned after a delightful automobile tour through the Poconos and parts of New York State. William J. Tate has returned home to New York after visiting friends here for several days. Miss Anna E. Nauss, of 419 North Second street, and Miss Martha J. Ogelsby, of 109 North Second street, have gone to Carlisle for a week's stay. Ralston Orendorf and Alvln Hol llnger, of Green street, are spending the week In Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morgan, of Cin cinnati, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Morgan, of State street, on the way home from New York and Boston. STUDYING AT CAMBRIDGE __ George Kunkel, Jr., and Daniel Kunkel, 601 North Front street, left to-day for Cambridge, Mass., where they will take up their studies at the Harvard law school. The former is entering upon his second year at the Cambridge institution. HARRISBURGERS ATTEND LAST MOUNT HOLLY DANCE Among the Harrisburg dancing con tingent at Mount Holly last evening were Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Al | meda Herman, Miss Ruth Payne. Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey. Miss Virginia King, Miss Alma Custer. Miss Katherine Hart, David Shotwell, William Neely, Daniel Kunkel. Meade i Detweiler, Richard Robinson, George | Comstock, John Comstock, John Ten- I ney. Coyle Kennedy and Thomas | Baldwin. LITTLE CROQUET PARTY ! Miss Elizabeth Kaylor entertained at her home, 2134 Derry street, yester day afternoon at a croquet partv, in cluding the Misses Irene Wiland, Mar tha Hprris. Margaret Weide, Mabel Dice, Alma Thompson, Thelma Knight, Adelaide Wehrhame and Elizabeth Kaylor. CHICKEN POTPIE DINNER Guests of Mrs. Harry Zeigler, of fil7 Kelker street, at a chicken potpie j dinner were Mrs. Rodman Kine, Mrs. Harry Livingston, Mrs. Elmer Liv ingston, Mrs. William E. Stephens, Mrs. Ed. Shriner, of Enhaut; Mrs. Fred Bennett, of Harrisburg. FOR COLLEGE STUDENT Mr. and Mrs. Preston Seidle, Third and Herr streets, entertained in honor of their nephew, Russell E. Seidle, who leaves for Dickinson College to morrow. Covers were laid for ten for supper. Nathan W. Stroup, son of the Dis trict Attorney and Mrs. M. E. Stroup, left to-day for Lancaster to enter the freshman class of Franklin and Mar shall C6llege. Mrs. Edward N. Cooper and son, Henry Cooper, have gone to Gettys burg, where the young man will enter Pennsylvania College. Miss Marian Reinoehl. of Cottage Ridge, entertained a few girl friends last everting at an informal dance. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bucher have gone home to Pittsburgh after a short stay among old friends In the West End. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Morrison, of 2123 North Second street, are home after motoring through Eastern Penn sylvania and New Jersey. Mrs. Edward J. Rose has gone home to Germantown after visiting Miss Adda Roe at Thirteenth and Derry streets. NIAGARA FALLS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL The Niagara Falls Memorial Hospi tal which Is enlarging Its capacltv by the addition of two new wings, offers to young women who have had at least one year high school education and who are desirous of becoming nurses, a thorough three-year course of training. Applications must be re ceived before October Ist. to enter the Fall class. Address. Superinten dent Memorial Hospital, Niagara Falls, N. Y.—Adv. Winterdale Dances Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings*—Advertisement. CAMP FIRE GLOWS IN THE TWILIGHT Miss Edna Forrer's Guests Take Outing on McCormick's Island Last Night Miss Edna Forrer invited a number of friends to be her guests last even ing at an outing on McCormick's Is land. the party crossing the river in rowboats and establishing themselves near the log cabin. Gay lanterns were strung across their quarters and a big canipfire built. Supper closed with a watermelon feast and later marsh mallows were toasted about the glow ing embers. Those enjoying Miss Forrer's hos pitality were Miss Grace Paniels, Miss Alice Eby, Miss Agnes Schell, Miss Eva Robei tson and Miss Zeta King, of Johnstown; Miss Rebecca Michener, Miss Margaret Richards. Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Evelyn Joyce, Miss Mabel Arnold, Miss Cecelia Joyce, John Runkel. Vernon Flora, Albert Hamer, Guv Cook, Donald Smith, John Fisher, Gilbert Aldinger, Claude Hart man, Lawrence Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marks. Church Council Enjoys Chat Around a Bonfire Members of the council of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, were hap pily entertained last evening on Mc- Cormick's Island by their pastor, the Rev. E. E. Snyder and his wife. After a marshmaliow toast was enjoyed around the bonfire, refreshments were served in the mess tent. „ T ,!? ose Present were the Rev. and Mrs. E E. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martz, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Burkholder, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Runk, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. iMsher, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stretch, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Griffie. Class Toasts Marshmallows Along the Conodoguinet Rrot'?^ S li 6 1 i 6 of . sta <e Street United Brethren Sunday school held a marsh mallow toast and wiener roast last evening along the Conodoguinet creek chaperoned by Mrs. Miller Malley. The class and their friends hiked to the place of jollification. included Miss Effle Scheaffler, Miss Pearl McGee, Miss 5 II 1 Pottetger, Miss Ethel Grove, Miss i ulton - Miss Anna Stober, Miss I ! Miss Mary Lutz, Miss! Edythe Hauck, Miss Olive Davhoff A ! SS SPangler, Miss Ruth Comp,' Miss Charlotte Enders, Miss Stella Ommert and Miss Margaret Myers; Harry Dayhoff, John O'Connell, Joe fh er, T> arry Welsh - karl Fawber. wini, m er! \ Russell Zimmerman, u illiam Hanshaw, Walter M. Free burn. Harry Rupp, Charles Reininger Ar e *°„ n r rf L ?, Tark ' Charles Cashman, Mansfield Carrol, Mr. aud Mrs. Wil liam Church and Mrs. Malley. GUESTS FROM OIL CITY Mrs. George C. Rickards, Miss Catherinei Curran and Edward Shields of Oil c ity motored here to spend some time with Mrs. Rickard's daugh t*r, v J : Ti's. Charles Moore of 81 North Eighteenth street. The partv left yesterday for Gallitizen, Pa., 'where they will visit previous to returning home. George Moore who has been \ lsiting at Oil City, accompanied his grandmother here. DR. BOMBERGER IMPROVES Dr. W. E. J. Bomberger of 1450 Market street who has been confined to the Keystone Hospital where he underwent an operation for appendi citis is convalescing. ORCHESTRA AT COLONIAL CLUB The Colonial Country Club has se cured the Lpdegrove orchestra to plav for their dances at the club house during the coming season. The Up degrove orchestra, and the Sara Le mer orchestra will both play this evening at the opening of the Dou trich store. GARDEN PARTY TO-DAY Members of the Pansy Club were entertained this afternoon at a gar den party by Miss Frances Russ of 1547 W ~l nut street - I" attendance were: The Misses Lela Dean, Kath erine Smith, Mary Elizabeth Worley | Susan Eyde, Marian Whisler, Margery Russ, Evelyn Fellows, Elizabeth Cham herltn, Elizabeth Fornwald, Evelvn Hall, Gladys Beechley. Greater Economy Urged in Use of Print Paper Washington, Sept. 20. Additional economies and more active co-opera tion in the manufacture and consump tion of news print paper are sug gested in a letter addressed to each member of the News Print Manufac turers' Association by the Federal Trade Commission. Because of the increasing shortage publishers of the smilllei daily and weekly newspapers throughout the country fear they will have to suspend publication. The letter says the sus pension of these papers would be a "national calamity." The commission suggests that the association take steps to insure news paper publishers not protected wy contracts that they will continue to receive a supply that steps be taken to estrain members or middlemen from charging unreasonable and pro hibitive prices; that Sunday operation of paper mills and transferring of machinery operating on other grades of paper to the manufacture of news print paper be considered, and that officials of labor unions and em ployers be approached regarding Sun day work. OLD OUTLAW A CITIZEN Fort Worth, Texas. Sept. 20.—Wil liam V. James, a cousin of the famous Jesse and Frank James, one-time bandit leaders, and a lieutenant In Quantrell's guerilla hand, during the Civil War, is to-day again a citizen of the United States after an Interim of fifty years. He took the oath of al legiance to the United States here, late yesterday, after having been a tech nical outlaw against the government for half a century. VON TIRPITZ AROUSED Berlin, Sept. 20, via London.—Ad miral Von Tirpltz has been aroused by charges brought against him by Professor Valentin that he furnished Incorrect information to the Reich stag during the submarine contro versy. From letters it appears that in a private conversation Prof. Valen tin asserted that Admiral Von Tirpltz had misled the Reichstag in regard to the number of available submarines and the possibility of a submarine campaign. The admiral demanded that the chancellor discipline Prof. Valentin. Chancellor Von Bethmann- Hollweg, in his reply, frees Von Tirpitz from Valentin's charges, but decides that the professor Is not sub ject to his disciplinary, powers. SEPTEMBER 20, 1916. 1916 | THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY September 21, 22, 23 Presenting the season's smartest conceptions in Ladies' w"„ter d Apparel priced a bit more advantageously than you are accustomed to find. Do not let our rebuilding- operations at 8 and 10 keep you away. • Inside the store temporary partitions shut out the contractor and insure your shopping comfort. Use Entrance No. 12 S. 4th St. t' LADIES' BAZAAR £] H f" 10-12 S. 4th St. „ ments Is Here on Bargain We Advertise tke Truth. First J Day . The Truth Advertises Us. Floor | Y. W. C. A. Clubs Hold Meeting to Plan Work The pink lemonade committee for the County Fair to be given by the Industrial and High School Clubs of the Y. W. C. A. on October 13 and 14, met last night at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Florence Carroll, a member of the general committee for the fair, met with the committee and helped them plan their work. One attraction of the Fair is to be the artistic decoration of booths and costumes to match. The lemonade committee chose orange for their color scheme. Tickets are now on sale and may be obtained from Miss Nagle at the Y. W. C. A. or l'rom any of the club members. An extra fea ture of the Fair will be a musical and vaudeville entertainment given free on tickets of admission. The T. M. T. M. club and the Monito club also held business meetings last night and elected temporary council members for the federation which is to take place February 1. The following were elected: T. M. T. M., Ada Kep ford and Lottie Ziegler; Monito Club, Cecile Smith and Fanny Albert. ENTERTAIN AT COTTAGE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter entertain ed the following guests at a house party at their cottage along the Juni |ata: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Albright, i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlayer, the Misses Rose Burns, Bessie Sullivan, Geraldine Albright, Mary Elizabeth Schlayer and Helene Carter, Saruh Desert. Miss Kathryn Shearer of Millers ville has returned home after visiting friends in this vicinity. Style In Footwear High grade footwear for the | class that cares is a specialty |i I with us. Exclusive styles in /f ll many popular colors and two- BagA'.'w '<-JOKECI! 2\ tone effects. Prices up to $9.00 YY J Paul'S m 11 North Fourth St. / f Furs de An authentic showing of exquisite furs for Fall and Winter 1916 • 1917 In Our Window FRED B. HARRY Successor to H. C. Dodge 17 North Third Street Commonweal Club Plans Winter Free Lectures When the executive committee of the Commonweal Club met last even ing at the Y. W. C. A. plans were out lined for the winter's work, including a series of illustrated lectures free to the members and their frends. The first of these events will be a talks on "The Land of Scott and Burns" by Dr. J. George Becht of the State Board of Education, on the opening night, Monday, October 9. Miss Edna Kug ler, the president was in the chair. Officers for the season of 1916-17 are: Miss Edna M. Kugler, presi dent; Miss Ruth Stroh, vice-president; Miss Anna Brenneman, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Morgan, secretary; Miss Sylvania Nagle, Y. W. C. A. sec retary; Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of Y. W. C. A. board of directors. Chair men of committees, Emma Booser, membership; Miss Mabel Dobbs, pro gram; Miss Laura Garman, social; Miss Anna Deiss, class; Miss Frances Acuff, finance; Miss Rachel Saples, social service. Miss Anna Shearer of Lancaster, spent the week-end with Miss Mildred Shradley of 747 South Nineteenth street. Elmer Pierce of New York City is visiting at his home in North Eigh teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Cravcr and daughter, Marian, of 1426 Zarker street have returned home after a visit with friends in Altoona. Miss Mildred Otstott and Miss Dorothy Preston of Philadelphia who have been visiting friends in this vicinity for several weeks have re turned home.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers