5 O CIA (Other Personals Pago 6.) KREISLER PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE S. P. C. A. Realizes Large Sum as Result of Rrilliant Con cert Last Evening (By John W. Phillips) It was good foresight to bring Fritz Kreisler to Harrisburg at the beginning of the musical season, when he is fresh from a delightful vacation, and filled with enthusiasm plus. He was in extra fine fettle last night at the Orpheum theater, where a large audience gave rapt attention to a program arranged with fine taste, and with a desire to offer something interesting but unhackneyed. There vaa not a dull moment in the program. The audience gave close attention to every number of fered, which proves the value of the program, and yet, how many in the audience were even remotely familiar with any of the numbers? Last season we said Kreisler's motto was "Search and Ye Shall Find." He gives to tho world everything he can find In violin music that is worth while. Ho is leading the way in finding musical gems and for this the public should feel grateful. John Sebastian Bach's name on a program usually gives some people the fidgets, others say they are bored to death, and again—there are Bach enthus iasts. All a matter of viewpoint and training you cannot hob-nob with the spirit of Bach after one or two hearings of his music. You must un derstand the man, his vigor, his spir ituality, his environment and his period. You must know of his zeal and love of music, especially church music. As Bach Interpreter Mr. Kreisler did not offer Bach as the stiff contrapuntist usually re vealed at organ recitals. The con certo in A minor, which opened the program was very delightful indeed —well accented, but elastic and spon taneous; yet with all the required freshness and vigor. The andante movement was rarely beautiful. It reflected somewhat the piety and rev erence of the man, and suggested an outpouring of exalted thoughts that could only be woven into music. Mr. Kreisler revealed all this to us, and deepened our respect, and welded a little firmer our loyalty to the father of music, whose creative work stands the test of time and competition. The concerto in E minor, in one movement, by Jules Conus proved to be a novelty of the right sort because it was very good music, built on pre tentious and serious lines. Much tech nique is demanded of the violinist and also considerable on the part of the accompanist. Flashes of musical genius were evident in the writing of this music. Exquisite melodic hits are woven in with consummate skill. Mr. Kreisler played with all his' former skill .and with an added fire that fitted well into the program. The Shorter Pieces Group No. 3 was made up of five shorter pieces, all interesting and played with marvelous skill and rav ishing tone. In this group he ran the gamut of technical possibilities and did them all so well, and so easily, that we con eluded it was no longer work, but play play well supervised yet healthy, spontaneous, inspiring and entertaining. His own Romance in E flat is a lovely bit of writing and ho played it with stimulating fervor. Mr. Kreisler has fine poise, a very keen sense of musical proportion and his Intonation is perfect. His tech nique is wonderful, but it never in trudes to the detriment of the com position. He is better than ever. Long life to him. Carl Lamson we are happy to record, again accompanied Mr. kreis ler, and was a conspicuous figure In the musical success of the evening. Mr. I,anison plays well, and realizes that an accompaniment is not a piano solo. Miss Jane C. Dowling Weds J. Norman Newton Mrs. Wm. Dowling, of 1648 Mar ket street announces the marriage of her daughter, Jane C. Dowling to J. Norman Newton, of 1606 Market street. The wedding was solemnized in St. Francis Church at high noon to-day. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. D. J. Carey, rector of the church. The bride wore a dark green trav eling suit and hat to harmonize, and was attended by Miss Sarah Maloney. Wm. B. Dowling the bride's brother was best man. The bride is a graduate of the Har risburg High school class of 1914 and is a popular member of the younger set of Allison Hill. The groom is a bookkeeper for the Central Iron and Steel company. After a trip to Phila delphia and New York, they will be "Look Pa, How 'Gets-It' Works!" Lifts Your Corn Right Off. Never Fails. "Ever in your life see a corn come out like that? Look at the true skin underneath—smooth as the palm of your hand! Weil Now. Look .t That J Off Comes I"W Peeky Corn u Slick u . WHi.tie The earth is blessed with the one, simple, painless, never-failing rem edy that makes millions of corn-pes tered people happy, and that's "GETS IT." Apply It in 3 seconds. It dries. Some people jab and dig at their corns with knives and razors—wrap their toes in packages with ban dages or sticky tape, make them red and raw with salves. Nothing like this with "GETS-IT." Your corn loosens you lift it off. There's nothing to press on the corn, or hurt. Angels couldn't ask for more. Try it to-night on any corn, callus or wart. "GETS-IT" is sold and recom mended by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. THURSDAY EVENING, jTO-MORROWpTHE 2nd BARGAIN FRIDAY OF OUR 11th ANNIVERSARY SALeI [ Girls' New CORDUROY OOATS, JK 9M ® This Beautify American ( I Worth to $3.75, for g -JgJgH II § |1 1 jf *f § M g|g|Alo*- g • Clever new styles In sizes from 2to 8 years. Made of Good ' " £? B f fll R gag b S a# HEb HB IP3 gla djTd i u , S vla C c™Z^'r' 1 on Sale To-morrow Only for (| | [ iur md Copenhagen- Becon.) Floor. , StCTS Opens it 8 O'clock .Vll BIIM i? CI C 383 6.39 P, M, J|S. C Strong Friday Anniversary Bargains From Our &SSS? Ready-to-Wear Dept. I I , FOR FRIDAY ONLY V , FOR FRIDAY ONLY j\ | worth 75c for * WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Offer of Nobby New \ S * fSSm dresses 95 SPORT COATS si™ 0(| 1 1 IP Jm OVW Mitn f„r V• W i Made of pood Six gold decorated l hips and Saucers, six 6-inch Din- I Worth to $7.50 m - I Stunnlns new Fall Models, made m handsome new plaids. Astonishing M%£im / I f\ R muslin with cm- ter. Sold only to customer purchasing $ I 1.00 worth of I . of a good quality silk poplin in a E8 Hj values at the special low price quot- H H v broidered ruffle. merchandise or more, to morrow, Friday. r large assortment of attractive styles HJB ed. If you want a genuine bljf coat JS3 3 iJ , l[ y ■& v ' ' — colors are navy blue, black, brown vRK&v value for a live-spot be on hand \SSotSf ■'A v- la I' arvd a popular shade of green. All early to-morrow, Friday, All sizes L*rr \ B f N / """df I I for friday oNi/s v/ FOR FRIDAY ONLY \ for friday only— X f/J 1 // \ woS tovFtm $2,98 Friday Special J g an unusual big value Handsome Velour / '/ !/ I ... • One Lot Of f New Dress "SESSr $® SS COATS C[ >U SKSI Eeauiiful j : Skirls MM SUITS 0= ""•••" M ■ ~ - "■ Blcuses MM] I | Worth to $4, fort[;AJUV Worth to 914.00, for J9.T5 ( V /\\t\ * FRIDAY ONLY S , Actually worth s3 ' for 1 1 Smart new styles of men's wear Made in the season's most desirable new models. New full flare styles with \ I \ \ XT „, . . serge, button trimmed, with (pock- of a good all wool serge, in blacks, browns, and belt nnd larKe co Uar. All \( \ \ New Ostrich Feather QO djjSttPFl K ets; good full width skirts; olack navy, latest belt coats and well lined and popu- wool velour in navy, brown V \ \ Boas, worth $1.50, %/OC f'lr ' 1 • v o£f and navy; all sizes for women lar new line skirts. All sizes for women and an( j green. All sizes for ) J blank and T™ ® J . and misses. misses. . women and misses. I V ' ' ' v V I purple and white; good Handsome models in Georgette Crepe, ■ — /' —A 1 I length. Crepe de Chine, Nets aud Laces. Exquisite M\ n . "Wnwcisi n Sr Mi'nf. nn i <M a /*> /* —n. OnS U Mjil V' First Floor. new shades; assorted sizes. First Floor. % Women's & Misses' SIB.OO Suits Special for Jjjj |j|j —————— x I ' FRIDAY ONLY FRIDAY ONLY FRIDAY ONLY C I Women's & Misses' $22.50 Suits Special for $lO AA Women's & Misses' $18.50 Coats Special for fijic AA omlllll . Ladies' Deep one Lot or g 1 W,WU MS.UU Hae lC Boot Fibre Silk Flannelette | 8 Women's & Misses' $25.00 Suits Special for (jjjQ Beautiful sl4- BO Taffeta Silk Dresses Special | for, a pair, Hose, for, Kimonos | 3 ~■ Good lisle thread •lite m %| Women's & Misses' $30.00 Suits Special for $24.75 stunilin g S 2O Combination Dresses Special | g r l n v ( (I v tPIJ.UU | BUghtly lmperfect . derful oQuality;p o Quality; p all Wes; fast I y.ps'vrg.'m—imngvrar^aery^.■ ■■ |'||g— First Second Floor. ■ | _„ - „ , , J ~ MlWiiWl'WPil II II IIW J-MMS. 1..1U, iiuuui Only \ , FRIDAY ONLY \ I n ßareainBasement e I Powfol Friday Econtniics For Men and Boys In Kaufman [ PALMOLIVE 4C < 1 Ddrgdiu Dilseuieui a mi j n i ni 11 > n ■ 1 omn n ™ a " " hl " i 1 6csheuoucioth. special,yaid i.. i l¥3sii s and Beys Clofhins oeDariiii3nt SOAP --"""sssr _ I All colora 10 yards to a customer. ■ Special tomorrow, V * • I 75c Crochet Bed Spreads. Special,.. CO c 8 friday only BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS ACk\ 'en'"' friday only ' ( SißibyKanketr' I 's'picial, each,..., 7., I MEN'S FALL SUITS for... HK, , . '52.49 tl SQ J All boxed; pink and blue folors; size 38x40. O/C I A Good SIO.OO Value PUodO A good neat mixed cass.mere suit, in" the newest g " kt DRESSES, Worth to < - mode l Norfolk, sold everywhere at SI.OO more. B| New fall styles' tn assorted col- J l log Flannel e ° od quality musl,n - T.VXd-si^, 8 — 1 ghideß and h — Boys' Corduroy Norfolk Suits, <fcO QQ I f 69c Cut GIIT S^uUUl-fc'!^ won - , I Wday Sal yard,' >C Men's Strong TROUSERS, AA sold Elsewhere at SI.OO s. \ 10c Apron Gingham. 7 , 81.50 Values t Friday Special, yard * Made ot heavy cassimere; sizes 32 to 42. drab; sizes Gto 14. O F |„, ver Bnkets. / FRIDAY ONLY \ 1 97c Ten-yard Pieces Longcloth. ft.Sc MEN'S RAINCOATS for 4 HfT Boys' MACKINAW COATS, <£Q AA 1 Pickle milieu, etc. I I Women's BLACK SATEEN i | K Friday Special, piece ••• Ui;t A . ot-,,7 1 ** * J o l7P „ fi tn , 7 ' H Special Friday for PETTICOATS, Worth ftIC 2 SI.OO Bed Spreads, Colored Crochet. Cft, A7.soValue n) 4 *. 4 O Slzes fl t O J7 ■ SI.OO, for U7W 5 I Full size. Friday special OVC JSre'^wirlMd' 8 ?lSh ' B " r ' ° f d ° U ' ble m ° re a " y 1 4oC Made of Rood quality sateen. J | 15c White Flaxon. Q c First Floor. ] j 8c ss hiSrtlUJh I 22c Muslin Pillow Tubing. 1C f s.oo |IFJ !i / !"TtS iirnvmrisn frc"fchet f?o r °. ...%e spyja|^^a r i .* j "At Home" to their friends at 164 8 I Market street, after October 25th. BAKE SALK SATURDAY The Lades' Aid Society of the First U. 12. Church, of Penbrook, Pa., will conduct a Bake Sale at the home of Mrs. Thomas A. Earley, 2738 Boas street, Penbrook, Saturday. The sale will begin at 2 p. m. and will continue until 8 p. m. Home-: made cakes, pies, buns, candies, etc., will be on sale. An invitation is extended to the public to patronize the ladies who will do their best to serve them well. CIVIC CLIB AMENDS LAWS New by-laws made necessary by the recent reorganization of the Harris- , burs Civic Club through its incor- ! poration will be passed upon at a meeting to be held next Monday after noon at the Y. W. C. A. Numerous changes and amendments are made in the proposed by-laws prepared by a special committee, largely of a tech nical or legal nature. SMITH-CAMPBELL WEDDING The marriage of Miss Margaret M. Campbell and Ira Iv. Smith, residents of this city, was solemnized last even ing at 9.30 o'clock in St. John's Re formed Church, Fourth and Maclay streets, by the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Hartman. The witnesses were Mrs. Emma Campbell, mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Morgan, Miss Pauline Morgan and Miss Rose Del linger. Miss Helen Goodwin Hammond, of North Front street, is going to Hud son, N. Y.. for a little visit. Mrs. Stanley R. Oldham, of Hershey, was, in town yesterday prior to leav ing for New England for a winter's stay. Miss Isabel Davis, of 262 Forster street, celebrated her twelfth birthday yesterday with a dinner to which some of her schoolmates were asked. Miss Kathleen Rogers, of Penn street, will be hostess to-morrow even ing at an informal masquerade with the guests members of the T. H. K. Club. Miss Maude Fiery, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Martha Fiery, of Baltimore, are \islting their aunt, Mrs. Clayton Spangler. of North Third street. Miss Mary K. Bent has returned home to Philadelphia after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Wilson, of 812 Green street, are home after spending a short time in Philadelphia and Lancaster. Mr and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall celebrated their wedding day on Tues day by inviting four guests to accom pany them on an automobile ride to McConnellsburg and Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Handshaw, of Second and Forster streets, came home last evening after spending sev eral days at The Adelphia, Philadel phia. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, of Bloom ington. 111., are visiting Mrs. Lydia Smith, at 2140 North Fourth street. Charles B. Commings, of North Fourth street. Is home after a brief trip to York. WEDNESDAY (MB BUSINESS All important business meeting of the Wednesday Club will be held at i j Fahnestock Hall Friday morning for j election of active members. All active and privileged members are urged to j bo present. INVITATIONS TO TEA Mrs. John P. Melick, of 509 North i I Second'street, issued invitations this i | morning for a tea at her residence | Friday afternoon, October 20, from 4 to 6 o'clock, to meet Mrs. Joseph B. I Melick and Mrs. Russell B. Armor. 1 Mrs. Robert B. Fink and Miss Ber tha M. Fink, of Pine street, left this ! morning for a trip to Philadelphia. ! Mrs. Jacob Elder, of 1631 North! Third street, is visiting her daughter, ' Mrs. Frank Strassner, in Newark, j | New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Noble and small daughter, Miss Edith Noble, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bor der, of Market street. Miss Hughetta Brand, of Baltimore, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Theodore Brown, of North Third street, for sev j eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Hanson and small daughter, of 2832 North Second street, will soon remove to Baltimore. 1{ A N N ELS- SI NGISEK BRIDAL j Miss Sarah Kathryn Singiser, and William Curtis Rannels, both of Har- I rlsburg, were married last evening at ' the Reformed Salem parsonage. The | Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, officiated, | using the ring ceremony. The bride is | the daughter of Mrs. Bessie Ibaeh, of i Lucknow; the bridegroom is employed | in the construction department of the Bethlehem Steel Works. Mr. and | Mrs. Rannels have gone to house ; keping at 559 Woodbine street. Jersey City, N. J., has returned home after spending a week with Mr. and i Mrs. Charles K. Curtis, of 1714 i Forster street. ! Miss Elizabeth M. Brandt of Front ( and Liberty streets will leave Monday to resume her studies at the Misses | Shlppley's School, Bryn Mawr, after a | vacation spent with her parents, Mr. j and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, j Mrs. R. H. Woodrig of Renovo, has i returned home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Heller of 127 ! South Fourteenth street. ! Samuel Etter and daughter. Miss Ruth Etter of the Etter apartments, 1515 Derry street, were recent Pal myra visitors. HOME FROM PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Charles K. Curtis of 1714 Forster street was a recent Phila delphia visitor where she attended several sessions of the Bible Confer ence, held at the Bible Institute. Richard Bucher of 1410 Derry street has returned to New York City i where he has been residing for several months after a visit with his parents,! Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bucher of 1414 Derry street. Miss Marian Black of Seventeenth and Mulberry streets is confined to her home by illness. J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 500 DAIRIES ARE BEING INSPECTED State Health Department Aid ing in Caring For Milk Sup plies in Emergency State Health Department medical officers have inspected about 500 dairies, mainly in the central part of the State and the vicinity of Har risburg, in an effort to bring about more sanitary conditions, although under the law this work should be done by the State Livestock Sanitary Board. The board, however, was left by the Legislature without an appro priation *o do the work, and the con ditions have been such as to demand action. The dairy inspection was or dered by Commissioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon as an emergency measure and he will pay the men from the funds of his department. This situation is the result of fail ure of the general assembly to pro vide funds after placing dairy inspec tion in the hands of the State Board. It had been in charge of the Health department, which used its medical inspectors and prevented duplication of expenses, but owing to the trans fer of duties has since done nothing until Dr. Dixon determined to act as a matter of public protection. Dr. Dixon is understood to have taken up the matter With Governor Brumbaugh and also to be in touch with Dr. C. J. Marshall, State veter inarian and executive officers of the Stock Board. It is probable that the Governor will call attention of the next Legislature to the necessity of providing for a rigid State dairy in spection and ask an adequate appro- Prtatlon. The way things are now the State protects the cattle from in fected milk but lacks the power neces* sary to properly protect human be ings. Municipal dairy inspection is not considered at the Capitol to be the answer for the situation which has grown up about this city. State Health department nurses have been detailed to go to a number of towns in Dauphin. CumboTand Lancaster. Schuylkill and Northum berland counties to assist in nursing typhoid victims and experts are check ing up the investigations of ice cream being made in this city. Seismograph Saves Eggs; Locates Shocks on Tracks Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 12.—At the annual convention of the National Ice Cream Manufacturers' Association yesterday, Dr. C. L. Alsberg, chief chemist of the Federal Bureau of Chemistry, successor to Doctor Wilev told the delegates that the bureau was interested in aiding the manufacturers in increasing the purity of their product. Eggs were broken wholesale in transportation to New York, he said and a seismograph, an instrument used to record earthquake shocks, was placed in the egg car and it faith fully told where the "shocks" were sustained, and the railroads and ex press companies joined in eliminating the "shocks," and thus saved millions , of eggs from destruction annually. QUICK ACTION BY COUNCIL PUBLIC DUTY [Continued From First Page] into more extensively than before. The health bureau at its meeting this afternoon considered drastic ac-: tion in connection with violation of orders from the department. Every effort is being made to control the ty phoid situation, it is said, but prosecu tions may be necessary because of flagrant violations of orders to close places to which some of the infection has been traced. Eight new cases of typhoid were reported to-day in Harrisburg. Ac cording to Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, city health officer, the epidemic probably will begin to abate. The emergency hospital at Fourth and State streets, will be opened to-morrow when 12 convalescent typhoid patients from the Harrisburg hospital, will be taken there for treatment. Final prepara i tions for opening the emergency hos pital were made to-day, and Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Commissioner Barber Feared Typhoid Germs Had Tackled Him : Says He Was Afraid That His Kim- Down Condition Presaged Attack of Dreaded Fever—Tanlac Dispelled His Worry "I was all run-down," says A 1 Mor ritt, the popular barber, who lives at 157 Paxton street, Harrisburg, Pa. "And it had me worried, for I was afraid that I was in for a spell of sickness and I feared that the typhoid germs had tackled me. "People all around me were com ing down with this fever and they lived .iust as I lived and ate the same sort of food that I ate. I tell you it had me scared. I have a family to look after and when it's all going out pnd nothing coming in your family doesn't live on the fat of the land, not so's you could notice it. "I had heard about Tanlac and I wondered if it would fix me up, so I went down and had a talk with the Tanlac man. with the result that I started taking this remarkable medi cine. "It certainly did fix me up in great shape. I hadn't taken more than a few doses when I began to feel a whole lot better In every way and each dose seemed to do me more and more good. "Tc-day I'm feeling tip-top. I e at more than any two men should. I sleep like a top and I can do a big day's work without getting tired out. I am no longer afraid that I am on the list for typhoid and I feel so strong now that I could give it a good fight." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being specially intro duced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is always ready to explain the merits of this master medicine. i OCTOBER 12, 1916. of Health, will probably inspect the J place. OPEN WON FOR SEWKRS IX STREETS Bids were opened at noon to-day by j City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, su- I perlntendent. of streets and public im | provernents, for the construction of ( five sections of sewers. The bidders I were: Stucker Brothers Construction I Have 'Em Dry Cleaned iJIMI (It's real clothes economy) Br' L ill iXnlTl 1 Your last year's suit or coat I I may look pretty much the worse | jn|LH[m[lL I for wear, but after it has been to ¥IL fl UfOl us for a thorough treatment of | jj! FAULTLESS 111 DRY CLEANING -j|l I you won't know it from new. H IpUiJJI We specialize in the cleaning of 1 men's, women's and children's [ 111 I garments, and can guarantee your >^J!11111T111II1 .A;:! S. Finkelstein J 1 ' 1 *322 N. Sixth St. Hell 101U-K 1 ■ lij"! 1134 Market St. Dell 1527-W | Company, William Onperman and Henry Opnernmn bid each street for sums in the order named: Ton; street, Kiphteenth to eastern city line, $341, $34 and $374: Brook wood street. Twenty-first to Twenty second, $1,140, $1,129. $1,167; Belle vue road. Twentieth to Twenty-first, SHB9, $771) and $727; Apnte, Geary to IS7 feet south, $539, $553 and $597; Manada street. Nineteenth and Twen tieth, $995, $1,049 and $927. 5
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