4 TV ©>(aot" UV 3(o SVUAbuYfy The All Important 1 Sense Corset 1 R. &G. Back Lace Corsets—each, sl.(M>, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. WA inJL? f ° r Lady Ruth Laced in Front Corsets—each, $1.25, $1.(55, $2, $2.50, $3. ' W. B. Laced ( in Back Corsets—sl.2s and up. OUC Kid Gloves SJs*L' black op white: pair.. £ * ijy ' Imported French and German makes—white, black, brown, EXTKA SPECIAL tan, mode, gray, self or contrasting, single or heavy stitched backs, c<>vl^HS N "i"hit > ny trlmmc'l sl.lO, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 pair FITTED FREE BY EXPERTS Price, eaci. c liXTUA SPECIAL ————Kxlra large CAMKRTC > ——DRAWERS; 5-clustcr tueketl _ u m _ ■ ■ ■ lira •. i a "*l umliroidery trimmed; Bamty French Nainsook, an^l , e e sh st not. 2s c Gowns, Slips, Envelope Chemise, Combinations; lace and S Hand Y'urses; embroidery trimmed; values to $1.69. t\o blaek ami fancy leather; Sale price, each VOC 98c Ground A Fourth and Floor I 1 C 3 Market Streets ——■l———MlHM iIIPIII IIIW I—i IHWIIM ■ t wmmm ■ mini DINNER WITH MRS. MARSH Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, of C 29 State street, entertained Inform ally at dinner last evening at her residence. Cosmos was used In the decorations and tlie guests were Mrs. Mary Belle Cromie, Mrs. Harry J. Keller, Miss Nancy Keffer, Miss Evelyn Wood, Mrs. William Pinkney Hamil ton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Woodt Jr., Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Marsh. Vernon Wldder, of 151G Derry street, will leave Friday for Cam bridge, Mass., where he will enter the Freshman class of the Harvard Uni versity. The Mme. Irene Corsets For Fall and Winter Changes in dress, while not as radical this season as In some of those past, will be reflected in the corseting of women. And in the Mme. Irene Corsets, women will find a close observance of the desired features of proper and sensible corseting. The display of these corsets as being shown In this shop is most comprehensive in both style and materials. This shop is the exclusive Harrisburg agency. M. and R. Keefe 107 A North Second Street T * " V>/kol9ome - Pa 1a ta $$ Bread \ Direct /com our oven / i // Pkone Co your Cafice , A , j ~ Vvapon/ ;RuMs Pentrook Bakeru. Style In Footwear T High grade footwear for the i\ I class that cares is a specialty NL... many popular colors and two- /k I tone effects. Prices up to $9.00 J paul'S Wmm WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE WE ARE PLEASED SERVE OUR OPENINO OP OUR CUSTOMERS IN THIS MORE COM- I JRI J PLETE FASHION, AND ASSURE LtUl-r LOWer THEM THE SAME COURTEOUS, T~}R> INTELLIGENT EFFORT THAT OB- D £part merit TAINS IN OUR EXTENSIVE LAND TO BE IN CHARGE OF S ° APE AND NURSERY DEPART. R-R , „ MENTS. MISS LOU V. ROOK FORMERLY OF THE MELROSE JFCJT FLORAL COMPANY, OF THIS CITY, AND RECENTLY OF THE WIL LIAMSPORT FLORAL COMPANY, THE BERRYHILL ON LOCUST STREET AT SECOND Thursday, Sept. 21, 1916 HARRKBURO. PA. THURSDAY EVENING, AIIOUT PASTOR'S FAMILY Mrs. Clayton Albert Smucker, 1311 Vernon street, left the city Wednes day night for Chicago, whero she will spend a month or six weeks. Iter daughter. Miss Lucille E. Smucker, en tered Dickinson college, at Carlisle, Wednesday morning Leßoy P. Smuck,- cr will leave Monday morning for Syracuse where he Is pursuing an eight year course of study In the Syracuse University School of Medicine. Miss Amy Harner, of 1450 Market street, has returned homo from Can ton, Pa., where she spent the summer at Camp Nepahwin. INDUSTRIAL WORK OF YOUNG WOMEN "Fun, Friendship and Educa tion" Is Slogan Adopted by Y. W. C. A. Clubs Every Wednesday evening at the Y. W. C. A., FourtH~and Walnut streets, there is something special for the mem bers of the Industrial Clubs. No other meetings are scheduled for that time and the entire association is given over to these club girls. There are classes in Bible study, sewing, lirst aid, home making, eti quette, millinery, choral, gymnasium work, English, penmanship and cook ing, followed by a social time and games. The members are most enthus iastic over the work and pleasure promised for this year by the associ ation. Thirty factories and mills of this city employ women and girls and it is hoped that everyone of these will have a club representation in the near future. Those already organized and In flourishing condition are the K. F. O. M., the T. M. T. M., Laetus, Monito and Bachelor Girls. Miss Sylvania Nasrle Is the new in dustrial secretary. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chairman of the industrial com mittee, and Miss Caroline Weiss ar ranges the classes. Clever folders are just issued to be distributed by the workers. EIUVORTH I,EAGUE WORKERS ENTERTAINED I,AST NIGHT Joseph Olngerlch, Jr., of 2223 Derry street entertained the Loyal Work ers of the Epwortli Church last even ing with games and music. A buffet supper was served to the following guests: Mrs. Harry Motter, leader of the workers; the Misses Daisy Arms, Pearl Weist, Maud Shaffer, Emma Aunspach, Edna Baker, Gladys Davies, Hattie and Zula Brady, Emma Glngerich, Margaret and Evylan Gise Mrs. George Carpenter, Mrs. L. Relgle, William Kurtz, Thurber Howard', Harry Fox, Joseph Glngerich, Jr., Percy Arms, Emons Hess, Marlin Gise, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glngerich. Mr! and Mrs. David Glngerich and Mr. Audi Mrs. Clarence Gise. Miss Charlotte Crabbe, of 1931 Whitehall street, is visiting Miss-May Houston, in Carlisle. FURS The newest and best furs are being shoivn now by R. Gerstner's Exclusive Fur Shop 218 I.ornat St. Opp. Pot Office. • VWWAVWWyvwtfMVWA • J j i The Seiler School \ J will reopen Monday, Octo- £ i ber 2—Kindergarten, Prim- £ ? ary, Intermediate and Col- 5 jj lege Preparatory Depart- S ments. For information ap- N i ply to 17 N. Front street. ? HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH] PERSONALS-SOCIAL GAY MASQUERADE AT HOWARD HOME Young Girls in Fancy Dress En joy Contests; Dancing and Buffet Supper Miss Elizabeth Howard and Miss Winifred Snyder, of Chicago, Issued clever little Invitations ten days ago for a masquerade party held last e'ven, Ing at the Howard residenue, 1007 North Second street. Decorations of yellow with masses of autumn flow ers and tall candles brightened the rooms, and the guests all in fancy dress, enjoyed contests, dancing and a buffet supper. The favors were tiny kites with fortunes attached to the tails. A feature of pleasure was the ap- I pearance of Professor Hello, of Ohio, a gifted musician and dancer whose mandollp numbers were much appre ciated by the guests, some of whom also had the pleasure of dancing with him to Victrola music. In attendance were Miss Geraldine Houston, of Carlisle, as a Dutch Mad chen; Miss Elizabeth Letb, Girl of I860; Miss Marian Reinoehl. French Maid; Miss Nancy McCullough, Old Fashioned Girl; Miss Elizabeth Herr, Spanish Girl; Mlss Genevieve Houston, of Carlisle, Tambourine Girl; Miss Elizabeth Howard, Vogue Model; Miss Virginia Downes, Pierrot; Miss Wini fred Snyder, Confederate Colonel; Miss Mildred Buchanan, Sailor; Miss Kathar ine Wharton. Cavalier; Miss Sara Car penter. Boy of 1916; Miss Dorothy Whlttaker, Toreador; Miss Jessie Smith, of Philadelphia, Don Jose. CtUESTS AT CAIIIN Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss E. Pearl Vahn, Miss Elizabeth U Kllllngpr. of Harrisburg and Miss Ruth Pee, of Iroquois, were fruests of William Jen nings, Koss Jennings, William Brown, of Duncannon and Itichard Hamer, of Harrisburg, yesterday, at their cabin at Losh s Run. HOME TO DETROIT Mrs. Lawrence E. Moore and son Lawrence, have returned to their home in Detroit, Mich., after a three months' visit to the former's mother, Mrs. Reglna S. Madden, at Elkwood. l-liXCIIKOX AND THEATER PARTY Mrs. Richard M. H. Wharton, of North Second; street, entertained at luncheon and a theater party this af ternoon, in honor of Mrs. John M Beecher, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Beech er, who was formerly Miss Ora Gib °f f this city, is visiting her par xr .f Mrs - Frank A. Gibson, at lo.a North Second street, on the way frVT Hammond, Indiana, where for (hi C n C S BU Perintendlng work [°' yje Gas company. H er little daugh er, Blaine, is with her. strlef u'h W ' Ga ' of Eighteenth street is home after spending several weeks among friends in Philadelphia Ne J, York clty and Passaic, N. J' Md h S n^° l,lS6 ? ret2er . of Hagerstown, -.nn't Kone home after visiting her woodi g ' na S " Madde ". at Elk- Charles H. Shaffer, a recent irrnrtn gono of to th the TO l C T h ? lCnl Hlfi:h SCh ° ol I,as for a flvl University of Cincinnati engineering 8 CO,lrae electrical ENTERTAIN BUFFALO GUESTS 1 co7 r 'r, arU ' Mrs. Harry Bradigan of 1527 Derry street, entertained at their ™s la Mr e ri"^ ln honor of their K/MIUORO f^„at^ h r Me^ Mrs. Jess Werner, of 1409 Thnmn son street and Mrs. Stewart HillyaVdT of IMB Swatara street, spent to dnv held "here™ attendln * the f alr being Miss Mildred Shradlev nf 7J7 Smith Nineteenth street and her guest Miss Anna Shearer, of Lancaster will spend the week-end in Rockvill'e as l! W^sThradley? 88 Shradley ' s brot " h " The Misses Goldie and Helen Rn, ,o 10,i7 South Ninth street after an ex. anoru t0 PhUade, P hi a and Leb- The Misses Geraldlne and Gene e*?t Houston of Carlisle, are guests of Miss Virginia Downes, ilSll North Second street. ±>onn Mrs. Anna Barkey, of 2722 °°", S £ eet ' - is homo after spending sev d"phla. yS m Atlantlc Clt >' an <i Phlla- D , oroth y Wallower of F ron t and Maclay streets, is visiting her cho?L I Hen,y Underhl . at Jeri- m.ntwT h °™ ff SS Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger and Mrei- Harry Leonard will represent Harrisburg W. C. T. IT. at the State convention, October C-9 at Wilkes TT re i l rrß ' lioneni "s is alternate. H. J. Shuey, 1827 Market street has resumed his studies as a senior of Dickinson college, Carlisle Miss Sarah K. Mengle left yester day to resume her studies at Hood College, Frederic, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fackler have gone home to Nashville, Tenn tliis'city? V ' slt amons relatives "n Miss Norma Strang, of Brooklyn m ?uest at the home of her aunt' Mrs. Lucia Seymour, of Green street' Miss Catharine Barkey, of Jeffer son street, is ill at her home. Miss Maude Fairlamb, of Phlladel t? , visltl, lK h er cousin, Miss Sara Lena Bates, of State street. Philip Wiley, of Jersey City, is a guest of his classmate at Rutgers James Williams of Market street. Miss Helen Berger, of Bethlehem, has returned home after spending Br S?„ t ll7 ie with Mrs - B °yd Rothrock of 910 North Third street. ' The Misses Elizabeth and Gwynneth GL n ?er. of Baltimore, stopped in llarrisburg for a short time on their Canton° P° fr ° m ° amP Ne P ahwln at William Layman and Harry Glerver have returned to their homes In Dan ville, 111., after visiting Mr. Layman's parents at 2570 Lexington street Mrs. Robert Lindsay and daughter Beatrice, of 423 Harris street, are visit ing friends in Philadelphia, NIAGARA FALLS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL The Niagara Falls Memorial Hos pital which is enlarging its capacity by the addition of two new wings, of fers to young women who have had at least one wear 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 Pall class. Address, Superintendent Memorial Hospital, Niagara Falls N ,Y. Adv, VETERAN GUARDS HAVE HAPPY DAY Interesting Church Organiza tion Includes 35 Members Oyer Seventy Years An Interesting celebration was held yesterday In the Ridge Avenue Meth dlst Church when the second) anni versary of the Veteran Guard, an as sociation of thirty-five members aged over seventy, was happily celebrated. A committee headed by Mrs. Harry Leonard arranged a delightful day be ginning at 10 a. m. when there was an automobilo ride through the city and suburbs for members of the Guard. Returning at noon a chicken and waf fle dinner was served In the social hall, followed by an informal program of familiar songs, a vocal duet by Dr. andi Mrs. Silas C. Swallow, several ad dresses and a vocal solo "The Old House at Home," by Mrs. Emily E. Miller. A letter of "salutation an& felicita tion" was read from the Rev. A. G. Boyles, whose class entertained the Guard last year, and then Dr. Swallow directed reminiscences and a memory test of former superintendents, pas tors and members of Kidgo Avenue who have passed on. A picture of the organization was taken later with every one present. The oldest member, Hiram Hellerman who Is in his 93rd year and Isaiah Reese the second oldest were both on hand for the celebration. It was also found that Mrs. Kdwin Pancake, Mrs M. J. Bishop and David E. Walters other members, were having birthdays at thi-j time and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gault were celebrating their golden wedding:. Officers elected for the coming year are President, Dr. SJlas C. Swallow; vice-president, J. H. Santo; secretary, .u J Swope - Th e pastor of the Church, the Rev. W. W. Hartman, will preach a special sermon to the Veteran Guard on Sunday morning. A number of tho committee and con ti ibutors were unable to be present ast evening but those present assisting Mrs. Leonard were the Rev. and Mrs. vv. W. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. W M n,?,T an r' T' and Mrs ' M - A - Shetter, Mr! William hh " J " hnson - Mr. and Mrs. , ia " Stimer. Wr - anrt Mrs. Earl T. a i s- Harr y Crist, Mrs. George I'ree, Mrs. M. L, Horting, Mrs. Cora Marv K r Harr ' M " H ' ° Uy Klnch - Mrs. Url ® eor ge, Mrs. John Gallagher, Mrs Samuel Hertzler, Mrs. James Buck, Miss Josephine lioser Miss Laura Sloat and Miss Edith Wlllougii by. of Philadelphia; Charles W. Mont gomery, and Emory Hartman. Wednesday Club Events For Winter Announced Miss Mary B. Robinson the presi fhn'wLl , at a buSlne ss meeting of inl r "H doy ( C , lub yesterday mim ing in 1' ahnestock hail. The follow ing musicians were elected to active ln the organization: Miss Naomi Bevard, pianist* Miss Kennefv" Alda Kennedy, pianist and Miss Margaretta Kennedy, vlolincelllst. - B^retta Were nnnoun ced for Margaret Keyes, contralto ?, '. c " e tropolltan opera company and adel plila "orchestra berrrui 4^, recital. <-neatam ln song MOTORING TO LURAY and M 2E M W n i & Herman. Mr. ana Mrs. E. J. btackpole, Miss Almpdq Herman Edward SUckpole, J r and Albert H. Stackpole left this morning erL?Va 0 mob " e trip to Lura j "a" A ISITEI) BATTLEFIELD . ~^ rs ' George W. Sullivan, of Shamo- Tr-IVrvi" • : Co !" a E- Britten, of West 1 airview, who have been motoring ough Maryland, stopping at Ha gerstown, over the battlefield at An- Mrf "r * T H S en(i !, n " a fow days with y i-- Ij - Barnhart. in Chambers burg, have returned home. Miss Julia Bailey and Miss Anna left ?o rJ vt 4 ®? th fifteenth street. Iv. i u" i. Chambersburg to visit (heir brother, Dell Bailey. Miss Susan Spangler, of Strines town. Is spending a few davs as the guest of Mrs. F. Stevlck. 1011 North 1 hird street. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sullivan, of Shamokin, former residents of this city, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sanns, 448 South Fifteenth street. Miss Esther Wengert 1827 Market street, will leave to-day to resume her studies at Dickinson College, Carlisle. * We Cordially Invite You ™ to View Our f S-TIEFF PLAYER I i PIANO DISPLAY K in our window Thursday, Friday ij, H and Saturday of This Week - ~ I CHAS. M. STIEFF '9 □ '■ft ' 24 North Second Street ■ SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. ANNOUNCING THE NEW GUARANTEED FURS JUST received—a large shipment of a new and wonderful fur, unlike any other we have ever shown! Narobia Guaran teed Furs arc just as luxurious and comfortable as expensive furs Their black is the rich, lustrous black of the raven's plumage. Their texture is silky. Their style is above reproach. If you are tired of paying ridiculous prices for furs that fail to stand up under the daily wear and tear—just try Narobias! We guarantee them not to fade or shed. See our beautiful fur-trimmed coats for ladies. H. Marks and Son 4th and Market Streets The home of the Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes for Men. Trip Through Wildwood With Marshmallow Toast A party of young people chaperoned by Mrs. Jennie Otstot and Miss Blanche Hayberger had a hike and marshmallow toast In Wildwood last evening. In attendance were the Misses Zella Rebuck, of Riverside; Grace Vandling and Cordelia Hamilton, of Liverpool; Katherlne Otstot, Bernlee Mathlas, Florence Bostdorf, Mary Wallace, Cath erine Brown, Marie Brown, Pauline Yontz, Madeline Yaple, Kathryn Koch enour, Rachel Longsdorf, Vaulda Rich ards, Catherine Lehman, Jantha Ging rich, Katherlne Troup, Evelyn Garber and Annette Shaner. Walter Wevodiiu, of Riverside; George Mower, James Paul Wallace, Paul Carbaugh, Oscar Sutch, William Foulk, Emerson Beible, Ray Yaple, Harry Docherty, George Hep ford, Robert Sellers, Riley Rhine, Clyde Barbour, Lester Sutten, George Long and Charles Shirk. J | "What of the new car—is it I t I ahead of last year's model?" J This is best answered by the car itself. 1 | To the eye—it is a beautiful car to look I n | upon, and mechanically it is the former | | Cadillac infinitely refined, wonderfully irn- 1 | I proved, with even more power. And back |N J of it is the old-time Cadillac reliability and || | This new car is on display in our show- 1 I . rooms and is ready for demonstration, 11l i |jj Price of open-body j jlj I I CRIBPEN MOTOR CAR CO. JII I 413-417 S. Cameron Street 11 Serve Midnight Supper at the Graybill Farm A merry party left North Sixteenth street, Monday evening, at 9 o'clock In an automobile truck for the farm of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Graybill \9here a midnight supper was served, with chicken corn soup as a beginning. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Poul son, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Sunday, Mrs. Nlssley, Mrs. J. Warner, Miss Virginia Bawkus, Miss Gladys Poulson, Miss Elsie Foster, Miss Pauline Kelly, Miss Elizabeth Sunday, Miss Grace Lelb, Miss Lillian Ifoster, of Lykens; Miss Sylvania Lenhart, Miss Cecile Smith, Miss Frances Nissley, Miss Pearl Foster, Miss Dora Glass, of York; Miss Georgia Sharron, John Frankenberger, John Radle, Joseph Woodfield, George Wagner, Raymond A. Walker, Stilus Mader, Homer Manuel, Willlani Sliam baugh, George Reed, John Graybill, Mr. and Mrs. Graybill, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Martha Graybill, Miss Medii and MlßS>Ruth Graybill.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers