SOC 1 A L (Other Personals Page .) School Children Asked to Join Children's Chorus An invitation is extended tx> all school children to join the "Chil dren's Chorus," one of the many at tractions of the "Children's Musical Patriotic Festival" in the Orphcum, Tuesday evening, October 24, under ,fhe direction of Mifj lvie May Uahter Cook. The entertainment is for the benefit of the Harrlsburjf Woman's Prepar edness Division, having in charge the care of families of soldiers who are on duty in the Federal service. Mrs. Mary F. Ryder, chairman is making C s and finds the con ditions in many of the homes pitiable in the extreme. Of course every patriotic citizen of Harrisburg is in terested in the cause and the enter tainment will be patronized largely. Kehearsals are held Tuesday and Friday afternoons in the lecture room of Grace Methodist Church, West State street at 4.30 o'clock. The Spirit of Motherhood Presented in a Pageant , The K'dp Avenue Methodist Church will hold a missiionarv page- ; ant, Monday evening, October"l 6, de- i lißhtfully presented by a number of 1 women and children attired in Orient- i al costume to represent the heathen I ,£ands. It will consist of a processional and recessional. The pageant, entitled "Spirit of Motherhood" will comprise the fol- ! & n V ha S Cterß: Spirlt of Mother- ! hood, Mrs. Pierpont Hamilton; Japan Miss Ivy Heister; Hindu Woman, Miss ■Alfaratta Horting; China, Miss Alice M right; Africa, Miss Nellie Bousel; ' la ; Miss Jennie Horting; Hindu a Mis , Marion Bealor; Korean, . abe ,l Ijaman; Malaysia, Miss atherine Hinkle; America, Miss tleanor Desilvey. Popular School Teacher , Bride of Philadelphian Miss Emma Rrindle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brindle, of Hunts- ' dale, Pa., and Elwood H. Hortz, of Phila delphia. were married this morning at 10 o clock, by the Rev. Mr. Glenn, at ! the Dickinson Presbyterian Church, Car- 1 lisle. The bride was attired in a suit of blue gabardine with velvet hat and wore a corsage bouquet of yellow Jap anese rosebuds. The young couple who were attended by the bride's cousin and his wife, left immediately after the ceremony for their newlv furnished home in Philadelphia. Both the bride and the bridegroom are well known in this city and near by towns, Mrs. Bortz having taught si hool at Enhaut for the past three years, after her graduation from Ship- I pensburg Normal school. Gussie Essyian, of Philadelphia, spent the week end in the city. | i Miss Nita Spangler, a graduate of Central High school, class 1916 and now ! i a student at Westchester Normal school, ! ' was home with her parents Mr. and J Mrs. G. M. Spangler. of 233 Emerald I street, for the week end. Miss Helen Nixon. 21S Maclay street, , I ti student at Dickinson college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. ( end Mrs. John H. Nixon. CARDS AT COLONIAL CLCB ? ATTRACT MANY MEMBERS ( Card night at the Colonial Country i Club was well patronized last evening | by the members and ' their invited I j guests. Games of Five Hundred were I enjoyed with a bufTet supper follow- ] ing. I j | In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. ] Arthur H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Red- J seeker Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bass. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 1,. Cul- ■ merry, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Houser. ~ ->*>• aim u. > . n. nouser, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. i Augustus Wildman, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lo- j The Reason Why You Should Buy || Your Furniture and Rugs at the "Big Store on the Hill" Is That It Makes a Big Difference Where you buy your furniture. Let us furnish your home at prices which will meet your approval. The quality is the il very best obtainable and we secured a large stock before prices advanced. ||||, Dining Room Suites In all designs and woods, inspect the special priced suites. Wc are showing some very good solid Quartered Oak Suites at $130.00. 54-inch table; 66-in. buffet, large china closet, 1 arm chair and 5 side chairs; other suites in oak at $75.00. Mahogany suites, SI 12.00 up to $288.00. These are all great values. Living Room Suites Fumed Oak; Jacobean finished mahogany suites, up holstered in tapestry, blue velour. muleskin, genuine leather, in many different designs. Would solicit your attention to | | these up to date livingroom suites. The largest stock this ill store has ever shown at prices which will surely please you. Parlor and Reading Room Furniture We have a large room especially arranged for this grade of furniture in all the latest designs and upholstering. Bed Room Furniture A visit to <his department will undoubtedly be to your advantage. Suites in all woods and finishes; you will say it is the best stock shown in this city. White enamel and brass beds at all prices. Our bedding department is one of our strong assets in making your bed comfortable. We want you to place your confidence in this store, where you can come and feel at home, look around and not feel obligated to buy if you don't care to. But we do know I you will be very well satisfied to be a customer once you have seen our stock and learn of the prices for such quality furni ture. We invite you to be one of them. Store Closes 6 P. M.; Saturday, 9 P. M. Fackler Estate 1312 Derry Street jf (J?1 Specials For (""butterick i„ s^f ssia t ~ r r- U '"L" S ?? Thursday' j 1 | I excellent for 0 -J I First Fl<Sr^Cent?r | KfjflßMliiafig " VcGf: ! \J.v. Is J . I Three 25c Boys' j i 8 yards for <9iUU| \ t AI 9.JU r. IVL I Percales and Madras; tapeless ■ i ————J , M< „„... I with high collar and open cuffs; I 'i 1 Cretonne pwM>, www . ww % W iw>wmw*<M%> Mt .. I Ski 8 fo° r a CUBtomer: 50c |, tn k,*°2p,\V" m '" ; *Tnnl t ,i! J- - , Ij'-;"'" $10 °) ;i t^oats! floats! Coats! Coats! i : i 1 Men's and Boys' Sweaters jj WS f > PI Tl T\. , ' |! \tor' ; sP eclal 50c j Kaufman s Show The Biggest i.m suit ' | J Newest Untrimmed Hats — N I Women's & Misses' New Fall & Winter Citv U|HH^^ rtß ' r socjj || I Worth up to ? 1.90r Black and | ,i V / 1 j over 1000 HanJsome New MoJe]Sj Popu]ar Maleria | Sj WanteJ Colors § pj^^sasfcv A Collection That Has No Equal Outside the Big Stores Philadelphia 1 .11 j hem; special. $i qq |j! ulwlw U1 and Pittsburgh 1; 50c Bamboo Tabourettes C *,'Z'i: W on Sale To-morrow at Extra Special Low Anniversary Sale Prices jj K "soc | f | j! Men's 75c Shirts { Oil and Mop j! STSS, ST H Worth $1.69, including i large i;; store carries nearly as large an assortment of the better grades. But all Harrisburc stores ask nr if f nr ♦ < C Wizard Mop, i handled Duster, lit aualitv stvle and ripcirahnitir .. „ , , narnsuurg stores asK nigher prices for coats of equal I; ou . , *v* • J 12-02. bottle Cedar oil. i chemical |;! 9 uam y. st y le ana general desirability. Women who come to Kaufman's after visiting other stores are astonished at the wide S "l r t Waists s I Treated Duster Cloth; SI.OO ; ra n i c of styles— the wonderful assortment of materials and colors—and, above all. the remarable difference in prices between ; i I H Vort ,V to V' 25 " Fine organdies) | . a " for wx.vv j j Kaufman's garments and those of other stores m P nces Between I and voile; all sizes; f v j! I special for OuC % 2 Pairs Boys' 69c Pants ! | Colors this season • _ !! v —' I I t f°, od . Cassimere and worsted *!; No mater what kind 1' 6 Men's Collars / I t^ n i7 vear k tneri!i*fnr 6 $l,OOl !^ are Ver Y attractive jjffy of a , * ii I Newest st yles: all sizes; Boys'sl.29 Corduroy Pants rUnC ' Mm k for what purpose — it's ;: Women Tim on QnJfc ' / Maenta ' Green ' Bur " TlUk —IM, MmSl •- Kaufman's at a| I "^1 [customer; special sl.oo] j; gundy, Gold and 'UKk .// \ / T.n, P r Prir fl,„ !i | —— *\! r> rnw „ vft niTRQ /> /A l\ y/\ -Tj, HSi x-nce tnan its j, I spccia i for OUc|f Boys Juvenile Suits v j! Brown. VELOURS, > / i t //tWr-% PWffiL possible to buy it for i: '# I values s' n so° sell: slzes Il : * n Blac k. Navy, Nut BHJwKKm/ / 11\ | —f i u , . TT ! ! Flannelette Kimonos N I for : SI.OO |II Brown , Olive. Hunter If I lb)WWJiP ,^l!^^" ,nyWhere ,n Har " II I JS'VLSSS?' Boys' s2.oo Raincoats i| Maroon and - " i" sburg ' S ° buy y° ur !! t"" cl " ' or a " C .'< I .-uio'™.,--"" "*"• on ' ! V nnl i' ZIBELINES and "Zjwr ' QP Coat at Kaufman's j j pillow Cases I t, speclal PI.UUj ;; VICUNAS, in Black, \JI . *- y7\ /1/i 'and save money. i Ca^s 't c 4, Hemm r ed Musiin puiowi# ' Men's to $1.50 Pants ii Navy, Burgundy, li au iterations frek bT ll , 4 . 5 . ! nchea \... 50c || 1 1 size^"*to W ?" teds and I ;! Green, African Brown. Lf** *V • U _ r " e * >r fitters and tailors, a i; I special for SI.OO ii perfect fit guaranUwl. ;J Dress Goods I 1 Men s Soft Hats |! ■*- s9.oO— from the finest makers in America. In the most il some lined throughout with guaranteed Peau d* Cvp™ l. 8 P ecial - 5 y ards f °r J< ' I shaded iTko nnd sh sha £r2 ! i * ttT . &ct ™ c n ® w st y les desi g ne d for this season; none more others half lined. Fascinating new models that will ii i 112 00 values for $ 1.00 j [ desirable and none more inexpensive, considering quality. more than please the most critical woman. j| / \ i Women's Fall Skirts s il D°?iO^ o sT'2 90 S 'sls 1 V S P °k RT Coats , and Balmacaans-tweeds and plaids - for jj Randies; special 50c) I Worth to $2.00. Black and white'i y A 1?!', 7->—m a ny of them full o business and constant wear— ss.9s, $7.50; and they'll !j rr, . . o , I check; newest Kali style; assorted Ij! hncd with Sol satin. Beautifully finished and fashioned along only need a glance to make you want one All decidedlv new •' lable V^lotns—m I sizes; special 1 Aft I I lines that compel admiration and desire. and verv smart uwmeaiy new . Hemstitched Mercerized Table i I for wIiUU | dllu vcr y wnar '. 11 I Cloths; size 58x58 inches; Kf|p m V ' l i llmuui -I V special for J j ► Popular New Velvet Sailors i I'll 1 |J\y it" Hundreds of "(jood V QO < II \ 'I f S!o©!&rfOSf Hoi I k For Boys, Girls, Men and Women J ' - ' | ► With the big. broad silk band and siik-bound brims | Hk y I > are big variety of Jifferent shapes Made i colors and in different color combinations. Prices i 1 gan. Mrs. A. S. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. Cadwalader, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennock. Mr. I and Mrs. Charles Alden, Dr. and Mrs. I M. V. Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. Brooke , Trout, Mrs. C. H. Campbell, Mr. and . : Mrs. Charles B. Stucker, Mr. and i Mrs. H. M. Stubbs, Charles Hoffman, Miss Carrie L. Orth, William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Delmotte and others. Hikers Are Entertained by Miss Ruth Shaffer Dauphin, Pa.. Oct. 11. Last eve ning a party of young people from Harrisburg hiked from Rockville to Dauphin and were the guests of Miss Ruth Shaffer, at her home on the first slope of the mountain. Music and games were Indulged in and refresh ments were served to Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz, Misses Evelyn Waid, Helen Waid, Helen Westfall, Ruth Willoughby, Anna Houck, Esther Shaffer, William Jones, Emmanuel ( Callahan, Ralph Scides, Edgar W. Forney, Robert Garner, Charles S. Gerberich and Miss Shaffer. GUESTS OF THE WINEMILLERS j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers, of Monaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns, Mr. and Mrs. William Dickman , and children, Robert, Anna and I Dorothy of Paxtang, were recent; guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wine miller, of 125 South Fourteenth' street. Mrs. Henry Ecroyd of Muncle, Pa., is spending some time with Mrs. James Fry Bullitt of Ridgeway, Belle ' vue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bickett, of Altoona, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ! Craver, Jr., of 1426 Zarker street over the week-end. ! Miss Mary Trostle of 123 South Fourteenth street, is home after a visit with Miss Margaret Kunzler of Lancaster. RETURN AFTER MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Straver and son, Guy Strayer, of Riverside Drive, have returned home after an extended motor trip. They motored through various points of interest along the Eastern shore of Maryland. Miss Eloise Owen of Washington, D. C„ is the guest of Miss Elizabeth .Bailey of 1517 North Front street,! during the McCreath-Fleming wed : ding. Mrs. Robert Wise of Roanoke, Va., [is visiting her sister. Mrs. Robert C. Shockey, of 37 North Thirteenth | street. Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Sullenberger of Dillsburg, spent the week-end with j Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook of 1410 ! Thompson street. SENIOR AT ACADEMY William Cleveland Hicks. Jr., of' Washington. D. C. t will spend the 1 winter in Harrisburg as the guest of | the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James Fry t Bullitt, of Ridgeway, Bellevue. Dur ing his stay here Mr. Hicks will be 1 j a student at the Harrisburg Academy ' where he has entered as a member t>f j the senior class. He was formerly a student at the | : St. James Preparatory School, at ] | Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Alhert Willgoos and children of Philadelphia, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet Adams at Per- i dix Mrs. S. L. Hesse of Shrewsbury, is l vUitiog her parents. Mr. and kri! jffiiv"-- -- . {Henry M. Bickcl, at 1337 Derry street, jj Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of [ Haverford are guests of the Misses : Seiler, 17 North Front street, for the , Kleming-McCreath wedding. I Mrs. H. C. Devore of 1724 North j Third street entertained her Sunday I school class of the Fifth Street Meth . odist Church last evening at her home. , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Tremont of i Brooklyn are visiting their relatives j Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Fisher of State . street for a few days. J Miss Helena Henderson and Missi [Ethel Ryder of Pittsburgh are guests! '! of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Waite of' >! North Third street. Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay of | 1 Locust street entertained informally at luncheon yesterday for Miss Mary ! Bent of Philadelphia, a former resi , dent of the city. , Dunbar Eberts, a student of Penna • j College, Gettysburg, was a recent I j visitor at his home in this city. SEW ENGLAND DINNER A genuine New England dinner will, be served by Trinity Guild of St. I j Stephen's Episcopal Church in the ■ l Parish House, Tuesday. October 31. i Boston baked beans with the accom j panying brown bread will have an im- II portant place on the menu. COLLEGE CLUB MEETS i Miss Helen McFarland of Breeze j Hill, Bellevue, entertained the College | Club yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Edgar! i Paul Johnston presided and after j routine business plans for the winter i work were discussed. In attendance were Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mrs. Floyd Appleton, Miss I Amy Louise Beck, Miss Martha E. I Fleming, Miss Norma Barker, Mrs. | Lew Russell Palmer, Mrs. Philip T. | Meredith, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Miss j Helen Armor and Miss Frances Mor rison. PLAYS IX HAGERSTOWX George W. Updegrove and his or chestra will go to Hagerstown to morrow to fill their fifth engagement at a dinner dance at the Country Club of that city. I Th' original Turkish Bltnd FATIMA C Sensible. Ciczcz7~c?tt G POLITICAL DAY AT BIG GRATZ FAIR Many Republicans Will Attend Tomorrow; Exhibit Is Bigger and Better Than Ever Gratz, Pa., Oct. 11. The Gratz | fair entered upon its second, day with a record-breaking attendance. The beautiful weather brought many here from a distance who feared to post pone their visit until Thursday, the big day. The farm exhibits are larger than usual this year and the Improve ments made to the race track made it one of the fastest in this part of the country. The races yesterday were of I minor importance, but those of to-- day and to-morrow will be interesting, as the purses offered have brought into competition some horses well known on the national circuits. To-morrow will be Political Day and among those wljo have signified their intention of being present are Congressman Aaron S. Kreider, Sena tor E. E. Beidleman, County Recorder j James E. Lentz, County Chairman William H. Horner and a numebr of other well-known Republicans who will take part in the festivities. People are in town to-day from Al- I lentown, Reading, Lehighton, Potts ville, Harrisburg and many other towns. The new railroad is steadily being pushed toward Gratz from Mll lersburg and next year, with rail con | nections for the first time, it is believ ed the fair will be much larger than ever before. Robert R. Hamer, 1100 North Second stret, spent the wek-end on a trip to Baltimore byway of Perryville, return ing bv way of Hanover, Spring Grove and York. Mayor Miles B. Kitta, of Erie, called this morning to see Mayor E. S. Meals OFF TO SUNDAY SCHOOL _ CONVENTION AT YORK i 1 Delegates from Harrisburg left this morning for York to attend the three day session of the fifty-fourth annual fctate Sunday School convention, which opened there. A large tabernacle, seating 5,000 peo- < pie, and five city church autdotoriuras i in York are being used for the sesion ■ and the branch meetings. Speakers to dp" were: Marion Lawrence, Chicago; ' the Rev William L Mudge, Chambers- f b'' r g; Miss Nannie Lee Frayser, I.outs- t vllle; John L Alexander. Chicago; Philip ] K. Howard, Philadelphia, and George , Streaker, Philadelphia. EAST CAMP HILL ADDITION r Sale October 14. Reserve your lo cation. For particulars, watch daily ' papers.—Advertisement. SO TYPHOID AT BUCKNELL Lewisburg, Oct 1..—1t was erron ously reported here several days ago that there were several case of ty phoid fever in the town and in Buck nell College. After a thorough search, a representative of the State Board of Health failed to find a single case in this vicinity. EVEREADY $ JT er d F°r a NAME HOW WOULD YOU LIKE to be adopted by a nice looking THREE THOUSAND-DOLLAR CHECK? You can be if you say the word. This is worth investigating. Come in at once and ask us about the EVEREADY CONTEST. Contest closes November 7—at midnight. Contest blanks may be had from E. MATHER CO., 204 Walnut Street HARRISBURG ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 24 S. Second Street DAUPHIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CO. 434 Market Street Old Men of 58 to 63 Years Are Examined in Berlin London, Oct., 11.—Reuter's Amster dam correspondent quotes the Tage blatt, of Berlin, to the effect that exam ination of the military classes of 1870 to 1575 (men between the ages of 5S and 63) will take place this month In the province of Brandenburg in which Berlin Is situated. The dispatch says the order refers to all those who pre viously have been declared unfit for military service. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers