6 E C LADIES' BAZAAR H "' 10-12 S. 4th St. „ mcnll is Here on Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First Day The Truth Advertises Us. Floor *• / NewFallApparelForWomen Attractive in Style and Price Every day marks the arrival of new garments for Ladies' and Misses' Fall wear—and every day marks the departure of many of these garments, for the women of Harrisburg and vicinity have learned to de pend upon this store for quality merchandise at better prices than they are accustomed to find elsewhere. New Expert Fitters and competent help In our workrooms insure prompt and satisfac tory service on alterations which are made without any extra charge. Suits Dresses Skirts $10.98 to $39.98 $7.98 to $25.00 $2.98 to $8.98 Bi{| Wednesday Specials $2.98 CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS—new Fall models, in white and flesh. Special Wednesday only #1.69 50c BRASSIERES—front and back lace, embroidery and lace trimmed. Wednesday only, special 29£ SI.OO BRASSIERES—Iace and embroidery trimmed, front and back lace. Special Wednesday only 590 $7.00 SILK POPLIN DRESSES—new Fall models, full corded skirt, belt, large sailor collar, neat model, all shades. Special Wednesday $4.98 Use entrance at No. 12 during rebuilding operations at 8 and 10 S. 4th Street. Party of Young People Ride to Elizabethtown A party of young folks, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson, en joyed a strawride to Elizabethtown Saturday evening where a party was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Halk. Refreshments were served to Misses Ethel Straub, Irene Little, Stella Ommert, Ethel Goudy, Elizabeth Lutz, Myrtle Beck, Bessie Montgomery, Mary Straub and Mildred Shoop. FYancls Straub, Samuel Engler, Wal ter Preeburn, Harry Rupp, Ralph Hoover, Lewis McKay, Harry McCabe, Edward Sureth. Joseph Detwiler, Aaron Beck, George Wilson, Hunter Houck, Blair Fray, Walter Young, Clarence Bentz, John Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Garman, of Bellaire; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Halk, of Elizabethtown. EXPRESSION IX SINGING BY H. S. KIRKIxAXD A book for singers and those who wish to appreciate singing. Has received the highest com mendation from such authorities as 8 Dr. A. S. Vogt, Director of Toronto f i'onservatory of Music, and of the Aiondessohn Choir; Arthur Nevin, composer; Ralph H. Lyman, Dean of School of Music, University of Oregon; and Edmund J. Myer, New York, voice teacher. Order through any bookseller, or from the author. Price, SI.OO. Mr. Kirkland resumes teaching in Harrisburg Wednesdays. Studio: 1010 N. 2nd St. DISEASES OP CHILDREN A SPECIALTY ALBRA W. BAKER, M. D. Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon 1433 MARKET STREET Bell Phone llarrlaburg, Pa. JHrs. Sprncer ?vuxlr\r r An Attractive Text Letter makes a very beautiful engraved visiting card. Our assortment of Scripts, Romans, Texts, and Block designs, both in shaded and solids, enables the most particular persons to choose to their satisfaction. Ask to see sample. We also engrave and die stamp anything you may require. Telegraph Printing Co. Printing—Binding—Designing— Photo-Engraving HARRISBURG. PA. TUESDAY EVENING, MRS. DOUGHERTY IX TOWN Mrs. John Dougherty, of Beaver, a former resident of Harrisburg and Steelton, was in the city to-day with her daughters, the Misses Margaret and Marie Dougherty, on the way to Washington, D. C.. where the girls are students of Trinity College. They were guests of Mrs. Patrick McNlff and Miss Katharino McNifE at 605 North Second street. MORROW-STONFSIFKR BRIDAL, The marriage of Miss Minnie .T. Stonesifer, a native of Hanover, to S. H. Morrow, of this city, took place Tuesday, September 19, with the Rev. O. J. Farling officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow are residing at 307 Briggs street. Mrs. George Douglas Ramsey, 101 Locust street, has returned from Crags Moor, N. Y., and Jamestown, R. I„ where she spent the summer. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Wright, of Second and State streets, are spending the week in New York city. Fur^j|^ Repairing Remodeling of furs a specialty. Pillow muffs made over into the round styles if preferred. Coats and suits trimmed with fur. Ex pert workmanship at lowest p rices. Goodman's 440 Market St. PERSONAL AND OUTDOOR PLAY, "PRUNELLA," WILL BE GIVE i£| ||||| ,-ffS^^Pbia^^B i; • v"v ~. - '"*'•■'</ : —Roshon Studio. Left to right, "Prude," (Miss Virginia. King), "Privacy," (Miss Emily Bailey), antl "Prim," (Miss Martha Fleming:); seated, "Prunella," (Miss Eleanor Neal Clark). In the lower etching is seated "The Statue of 1.0ve," who in real life Is Miss Nell Payne. These photographs and all others used in connection with the play, are by Roshon. MORNING BRIDAL FOR MISS OCH Miss Anna M. Och Becomes the Bride of J. W. Savercool Early This Morning Miss Anna M. Och, daughter of Mrs. Sylvester Och of 626 Reily street became the brido of James W. Saver cool, son of Mrs. C. E. Robinson, of 341 Reily street at 9 o'clock this morning. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Father Peter S. Huegel of the St. Lawrence German Catholic church. • The bride wore a sown of white crepe de chine trimmed with lace and a hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Marguerite Banmlller, a cousin of the bride who \Vore a gown of pink crcpe de chine with black pic ture hat and carried pink roses. Law rence A. Och, brother of the bride acted as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the members of the family and Immediate relatives at the bride's house. A musical pro gram was given by Mrs. John G. Och. Mr. Savercool is a young business man. The bride is a graduate of the German Parochial School and has been connected with the Woolworth store for a long time as head sales lady. Mr. and Mrs. Savercool will be at home to their friends t 626 Reily street after October 1. MOTOR TO HERSIIEY Miss Mae Wilson, Charles Wilson and Clair Gray, of Ickesburg, with Miss Marv Titzel, of 1320 Walnut street, and Evelyn Eckenbarger, of 1403 Bumbaugh street, motored to Hershey Sunday. Miss Carrie Gerberich and Miss Anna Hauck, of Dauphin, spent to-day In the city. Miss Sara Lackey, of Enola, spent yesterday In Harrisburg, where she attended the monthly interdenomina tional Bible Conference of which Dr. W. Leon Tucker is the teacher. MOTOR FROM ICKESBFRG Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Miss Mae Wilson, Charles Wilson and Clair Gray, of Ickesburg, motored to the city to spend the week-end with Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Charles Titzel, of 1320 Walnut street. Miss Mary Rhoads, of 83 North Six teenth street, has returned home after an extended trip to Niagara Falls and various northern points. John Slopp, of 510 North Third street, left to-day for Mercersburg to resume his studies. Miss Helen Strayer, of Riverside, 1 left to-day for Bryn Mawr College. MISS MAVRERS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED WITH A PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maurer of 1437 Berrvhill street gave a little party last evening in celebration of the birthday of their daughter, Miss Leona Maurer. The decorations were of pink and white and ft supper followed games and contests. Those present were the Misses Miriam Ulrick, Agnes Bobb, Martha Bobb, Jessie Stoner, Emma Reel, Elsie Peirce, Ruth Zimmerman, Emma Maurer. and Leona Maurer; Earl Gates, Harry Kreidler, Carlton Gardner, Roy Seidel. Runsel Peters, Bernard Aldinger, Raymond Hain, Harry Finn. Harry Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. McFadden and Mr. and Mrs. Maurer. FOR BRIDE-ELECT i Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., of South street has invited a number of young ' people to a party at Inglenook, next ; Thursday evening, October 5 to meet ! Miss Margaretta Fleming and Robert McCreath, whose wedding will be an autumn event. There will be a chicken and waffle supper followed by djMIciJUC. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DINERS GUESTS AT FOUR PLACES Progressive Dinner For Miss Katharine Anna Dubbs on Her 18th Birthday * 'BE*'* MISS KATHARINE ANNA DUBBS Miss Katharine Anna Dubbs, daughter of Mrs. Charles C. Dubbs, 800 North Third street, merrily cele brated her 18th birthday yesterday with a progressive dinner of ten guests. Miss Dubbs is still a Central High school girl who is getting quite a reputation as a soprano singer. She led the "Parrots" of the Sunshine operetta "The Magic Wheel" in all the productions here and in Lebanon, scoring a success, and is in demand for Church and concert singing. The party last evening started at the residence of Miss Katharine Keene, 184 9 Berryhill street with the soup course, going to Miss Margaret Louise Baer's in Walnut street for the entree. A dinner proper was served at the Dubbs residence where the decorations were of rose and white with a cluster of 18 American Beauty roses as the centerpiece, ribbons radi ated to each cover drawing favors to each guest. The dessert was en- Joyed with Miss Sara Lackey at her Enola home, where music and games followed. The party included: Miss Anna Saul, Miss Grace Tatnal and Miss Elizabeth Garner of the Central High school faculty; Miss Doris Rothert, Miss Faith Mell, Miss Sara Lackey, Mi.-,s Katharine Keene, Miss Margaret Louise Baer, Miss Mary Buttorff of New Cumberland and Miss Dubbs. LEAVER FOR QUAKER CITY Miss Sara Venore Shriner, whose readings have given so much pleasure to residents of this city and vicinity, has gone to Philadelphia, where she will b< engaged as a public reader, dramatic coach and teacher of elo cution. Mrs. Herbert Elder and Miss Eleanor Elder will return home to Frederick, Md., to-morrow after visiting relatives here. ALL IS READY FOR "PRUNELLA" Civic Club Benefit by Young Girls Will Attract Many Patrons Tho decorations are ready, the elec tric light switches connected up, the artificial moon in its place, the baso of the statue of love all set, the footlights in place, and everything In readiness for the rising of the curtain on "Pru nella" in the garden of the Civic Club house at Front and North streets at 8 o'clock this evening. The weatherman has been consulted and whatever rain he may have in store will be held up till after the sec ond performance to-morrow evening, and he will also see to it that the wind be kept down as much as possible, be cause some of the costumes the girls will wear are such that cold weather would cause a certain amount of i suffering. 1 chocolate and coffee, with cake, I will be served to the audience at the i close of both performances for the small sum of 10 cents. It has been j requested that traffic avoid the stretch \ on Front street between North and Liberty for fear the noise will Inter fere with the action of the play. Tickets may bo procured at the door. J °SB LIGHTNER BEOOSIES THE BRIDE OF WAITER S. HARPER Mrs - Jam es B. Lightner, of 619 Peffer street, announce the mar °A. daughter. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Lightner. to Walter Scott - A rp , e , r ' a son of Mrs - Anna Harper, of 419 Harris street, at 9 o'clock this | morning. The ceremony was per formed at the parsonage of the Fifth Street Methodist Church with the Rev. Dr. Edwin A. Pyles, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue broadcloth with hat to match and a corsago bouquet of cream bride roses. Miss Goldle Scharr was brides maid and Elmer Lightner, a brother of the bride, was best man. After a wedding trip to Phlladel- R-.w am ' New York and Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. Harper will he "at home" to their friends at 419 Harris s-treet after October 10. TWO GUESTS OP HONOR AT MRS. STINK'S LITTLE TEA Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, of Stcelton who is removing to Bethlehem, and Mrs. Albert Ohesley, of Rve, N Y a former Harrisburger, were guests 'of honor yetsetrday at a small informal tea given by Mrs, John C. Stine at the Reynard, 208 North Third street. Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham poured tea! assisted by Mrs. George Kunkel. Mrs. James Newell Moore and Miss Letitia Brady. LUNCHEON" GUESTS A pretty luncheon, in honor of her house guests. Miss Ruth Erb, of Sha mokin, was given by Miss Ada Swengel of 75 North Eighteenth street, yes terday. Covers were laid for ten. Those present were Miss Ruth Erb Shamokin; Misses Belty Hobart, Louise Keller, Margaret McCormick, Olive Singiser, Charlotte Ferguson, Helen Diffenbach, Ruth Dowdell, Mildred Erdley and Ada Swengel. Miss Maude Fry, who is taking a training course in nursing at the new Carlisle Hospital, visited relatives on Fultor street over Sunday. Miss Fry was formerly a bookkeeper for the Dives, Ponieroy & Stewart stores. William E. Lewis. of 709 Capital street, has resumed his studies at tho University of Pennsylvania. Paul A. Ross has returned home to Ohio after visiting his parents in Sum merdale and Mrs. Kissinger and her sister, Miss Gertrude Fry, at theii Coveallen cottage. Miss E'la Bliss, of Tunkhannock, who visited Miss Adeline Emerick, of 3 5 Evergreen street, has pone to Fred erick, Md., to resume her studies at Hood College. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones fs leaving next Wednesday for Toledo, Ohio, to visit her mother, Mrs Martha Cronise, for a month. Miss Millicent Holmes left for Chi cago thia morning after a month's visit among relatives in the West End. Mr. and Mrs. John Gully, 435 Kelker street, gave a little party in celebration of the twelve blrthdav of their daugh ter, Miss Mildred Gully. Mr. and Mr#. John H. Bickley, of 1629 North Third street, have returned to South Bethlehem, where Mr. Bick ley will take up his duties as an in structor in Lehigh University. Miss Katharine Smith went to Lu therville, Md., to-day, where she is enrolled as a student at the Woman's College. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Simpson, of York Springs, announce the birth of twin sons, George Edgar and John William Simpson, Tuesday, Septem ber 5, 1916. Mrs. Simpson was Miss Mary SchaefTer prior to her marriage and a sister of Mrs. L. J. Miller, 1724 Elm street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred D. Groff, of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Har riet Gordon GrofT, Saturday, Septem ber 16. 1916. Mrs. Groff was Miss Jiazel F, Gordon before her marriage. SEPTEMBER 26, 1916 SPECIAL CORSET WEEK By All Means Have Your Corset Fitted t FITTING YOUR CORSET is absolutely necessary if you want the lines in your figure brought out to best possible ad vantage. Let us fit you in one of the new Fall models in ZYX ttCocvi Coxjttj. and you will experience greater comfort, better figure lines, and more satisfaction. Prices—s2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $5 and up. Let us demonstrate this in our fitting rooms the mirrors will * show you the result in an added trimne:?s of figurelincs. Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop 404 NORTH SECOND STREET PUSH WORK ON NARROWS ROAD Contractors Believe Job Will Be Finished by First of Year Motorists who use the highway to the north of Harrisburg through Dau phin and Duncannon will he glad to learn that work is being pushed on the new road, which, when completed, will do away with the congestion that for years has made a nightmare of the Dauphin Narrows for timid passengers. McManus & Co.. the contractors, have estimated that the work will be com pleted by the first of the year, but at any rate the road will surely be open for spring motoring. The trees have been chopped down, stones have been removed from what will eventually bo the roadbed, and carpenters are now working on the trestling which will carry the track for the excavating. Thirty-inch tile has been placed for the purpose of carry ing the water through the fill and a steam shovel is in readiness for acuon, waiting on a siding. A lot of indus trial cars are on hand and this morn ing a number of brand new dump wagons were unloaded. Thirty mostly Mexicans, are at present on tlie job. This stafT will be increased later When the work is finally completed there will be a three-foot wall along the edge of the river supporting the twenty-five-foot width of roadway which will extend south from Clark s Ferry to the railroad crossing on the other side of the Narrows. There a subway will be duff out. connecting tne new roadway with the present high way. The Northern Central Railway has undertaken the expense of fixing up the road in return for title to the land on which their present railroad bed has stood for years and the pres ent highway, which will be wiped out on completion of the new r°ad. The old canal bed will practically lose its entltv also through being eaten up by the till for the new road and the in creased width of the railroad bed. Miss Crabbe Is Hostess For Philadelphia Girl Miss Charlotte Crabhe entertained at her home, 1931 Whitehall street last evening: in honor of Miss Jessie Smith, of West Philadelphia, form erly of this city, the house guest of Miss Betty Howard, 1007 North Sec ond street. Those invited to meet Miss Smith included Miss Virginia Forrer, Miss Marian Strouse. Miss Dorothy Devout Miss Sylvia Claster, Miss Frances Hause. Miss Rita Buxbaum, Miss Mary Kinzer. Miss Lenore Rosenthal, Miss Josephine Klopp, Miss Florence Rinkenbach and Miss Nancy McCul lough. Camp Hill Civic Club to Hold Annual Social The Cnmp Hill Civic Club will hold its annual social in Firemen's Hall. Saturday evening, September 30, from '8 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Robert L. Myers is chairman of the refreshment committee. Mrs. AV. Fred Kendall and Mrs. Howard W. Goodman are on the entertainment committee, and Mrs. Guert W. Ensign is in charge of various arrangements. A program of music and literary num bers will be presented to club members and Ihelr husbands and all are urged to attend. . The president of the Civic Club is Mrs. James W. Milhouse: first vice-presi dent, Mrs. C. W. Harding; second vice president, Mrs. George Kehr; record ing secretary. Mrs. W. C. Sigmund; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John \rmstrong; board of directors, Mrs. Robert L. Mvers, Mrs. Fred Kendall, Mrs. Guert W. Ensign, chairman of membership committee; Mrs. Henry W. Shetron. chairman educational committee: Mrs. Elsie V. Mlddleton, chairman charity committee, and Mrs. Howard W. Goodman, chairman press committee. YOtXf! PEOPLE ENJOY RIDE TO IJAUPHIN LAST EVENING Miss Ida Wiener, of 1408 North Sixth street, stave a strawrlde for a number of friends last evening. The party rode to Dauphin, returning later in the evening to the Wiener home, where dancing and games were en -loyed as well as a delightful supper served to Miss Jennie Bloom, Miss Eleanor Snyder, Miss Rose Wolf. Miss Mary Herbert, Miss Fannie Wiener. Miss Katlierine Kelly. Miss Grace Shand4er, Miss Bessie Harrison. Miss Ida Wiener, Miss Esther Wiener, Isa dore Wiener, David Devinson, Miss Julia Sehlemberg, Philip Anderson "Abe" Kerson, Miller Greek, John Bar neet, Ray Filling and William filling. Mr. and Mrs. V. Lome Hummel have returned after a motor trip to West minster. Md„ where they spent the week-end at the home of Judge Thomas. Every family will need M L LABOR'S DEAL IS CRITICISED Attempt to Deliver Votes Term ed An Assault Upon Purity \ of Elections Washington, D. C. Condemn ing the action of the labor unions In their attempt to deliver the votes of organized labor to the Wilson Adminis tration at the November election, the Republican Publicity Association, in a statement issued, shows that the efforts of labor leaders are assaults upon the purity of elections. Tha statement adds: "In return for special legislation for the benefit of a comparative?/ few peo ple and against the interests of the general public, leaders of four labor unions are now endeavoring to deliver the votes of their members to the Wil son administration. Hurler Frankly Alleged "With a frankness never before dis played in the barter and sale of votes, labor leaders assert that the adminis tration has used its official power in the interests of these men, and urges upon them the duty of delivering tha vote. The price has been paid in legis lation which provides for an increased wage, and the administration expects the vote to be recorded. "There is not even a pretense that the wage increase was for the general welfare. The argrument Is based upon the fact that there was special legls tion for special interests, and that thesa special Interests should glvo the de sired reward in "unstinted measure.' Purity of Elections Attacked "Thus we have an assault upon tha purity of elections which no corrupt practices act can reach. We are con fronted with the question whether it is the duty of Congress to legislate for the general welfare or for the inter ests of a few. "The composite citizen, with no spa clal interests to be served, but with a desire only to promote the general welfare, must decide at the November election whether he sanctions the trade of votes for wage increases, and whether he will indorse an adminis tration that compels the great gov ernment of the United States to ac knowledge the superior power of the representatives of four labor unions." TAKE AUTOMOBILE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ernest and daughter. Miss Katharine Ernest of 2119 North Sixth street, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Mock of 246 Emerald street, are home after an automobile trip to New Bloomfleld. "THE NEXT TIME YOU SEE US WE WILL ALL BE BEAUTIFUL" That is what one woman writes after she and some of her women friends had proven the merit of Uslt, the won derful pure nut-oil Egyptian skin food. Usit does all that this grateful woman could claim for it. No wrinkles can stay where it is applied at night be fore retiring. Uslt means smooth clear youthful complexions, In placo of wrinkles and a faded old-looking face. It is food for the neglected, hungry, poorly nourished skin. It means lines are banished and plump ness restored. No other treatment Is necessary. If you are losing your youthful good looks, go to-day and get a bottle of Uslt. Keep the beauty that means so much to you. Usit contains aothing that will cause hair growth and is positively guaranteed. Kor BO cents any Hrst-class druggist will supply Uslt. put up in opal bottles. Take nothing else. The most painful cases of sunburn are relieved instantly by Uslt. For sale by Gorgas, the druggist, and dealers everywhere. Efficiency INCREASE the profits of ytmr business by aiding yonr (killed help ers to make the beat nae of their time, Uae the proper blanks, blank books, stationery and ad vertising: matter. Get the right kind of designing, engraving, printing And bin dine at the right prloea from The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square 1
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