6 'FRIDAY, TO-MORROW THE BIG BARGAIN DAY \ \ Perfect Gloves JOHN J. CLAKK'S 200-yd. SEWING Women's Kid Gloves, .sl.lO Pair THREAD Two-clasp tan, white and black; self embroidery FLANNELETTE GOWNS ! st c nnK. Special Halo Prices Friday, to-morrow, Women's Kid Gloves, $1.25 Pair 500, 590, 750 and 980 ■ Neat blue and wliitc; pink and white stripes; Two-clasp white, black and tan. Self and three- double yoke; cut extra large. row embroidered backs. ■ Flesh Silk Camisoles, deep laco trimmed; CQ. Women's Kid Gloves, $1.75 Pair an sizes. Friday ° gc Including the latest ideas in gloves. Tan, gray, Boys' and Girl's Fast Black Stockings; t 2Vor also white and black with contrasting embroidery all sizes. Extra heavy. Friday, back. This also includes caps and glazed washable kid gloves. ___ ™ 24-inch FAMOUS Women s Washable Capeskin Gloves TEDDY DEARS FERRIS CORSET , , ffll n . _ . Silk Flush WAISTS Special p1.05 Pair <£ls J\>r Children and —— qti.wO Women. Friday In the popular tan, sand, pearl or white. One- Get your Xmas sup clasp. Very mannish. ply to-morrow. OvFL Tht ©foot" ov Perfect Hosiery | PERFECT CORSETS ] Famous l>ady Rutli Corsets (laced ill front) Fall A Women's Silk Boot Stockings, 39? Pair all * lols SI.OO, $1.25, $1.65, $2.00, These are the fiber silk hose noted for wear. ,T,~ *--„ , They come in black or white. All sizes and perfect. No Better Corset Made Extra Women s EXTRA FOR FRIDAY Allover line Silk Stockings; black or white; dou- not-* n* T., A , Tr , /innnnmn ble sole and toes; high spliced ,59C R : & A FAMOUS CORSETS heels, 1 "day, pair ... . . .. New model, for average figures (6 wide hose sup- Women S Silk Lisle Stockings porters). White or black; extra fine; double heels, soles Werp $1 Sfl <h 4 /v and toes; real 35c value; OC. vvere Sk § EI S Friday, pair £iUC to-morrow, each <4/ 1 • 1 V Ground A CTD T 4th and- Floor -tlw 1 IVXVJI 1 >3 market Sts. Otterbein Busy Workers Hold Monthly Meeting An interesting meeting of the Busy Workers Class of the Otterbein United Brethren Sunday School was held at the home of Mrs. Amy Hunsicker, 1719 North Fifth street. After routine busi ness there was a social and refresh ments enjoyed by Mrs. Slike, Mrs. Ger- ITTrai TSJ° better way to satisfy an enthusiastic appetite than with Uneeda Biscuit. A delight ful food, as appetizing as it is IL=====s—JJ nourishing and wholesome. Per fect baking, perfect protection, they come to you with oven freshness. NATIONAL BISCUCT COMI "Goldsmith Furniture Makes the House a Home" v |g I The Living-Room | living-room is the heart of the home —the center of family life ( 2| and fellowship. In many homes the living-room is also the library, H H the sewing-room, nursery and drawing-room. H The many uses to which the furniture is subjected makes it impera tive that it be substantial. At the same time it must be artistic to con vey the true atmosphere of your home. |3 For this purpose we earnestly recommend English Overstuffed Furni- 'P H ture in choice of Denims, Tapestries or Velours. So many customers have expressed pleasure with it, that we are sure of its utility and worth. §To new homemakers we extend our good wishes and'an invitation <p to visit our display rooms. H See the new Berkey & Gay designs shown by us exclusively. I GOLDSMITH'S I North Market Square THURSDAY EVENING, trude Green, Miss Mary Stambaugh, Mrs. Jennie Brownawell, Miss Made line Ritter, Mrs. Minnie Warfel, Mrs. Ella Shirk, Mrs. Mary Miller, Miss Ruth Miller, Mrs. Sarah Boyd, Miss Helen Eichelberger, Miss Anna May Shick. Mrs. G. Watson Crelghton of Steel ton is in Altoona to-day assisting at a tea given by Mrs. George W. Creigh ton of that city. . Wednesday Club Presents Two Artists in Concert The first general concert of the Wednesday Club will be held this evening in Fahnestock Hall at 8.15 o'clock, when a charming program will be presented by Hans Kindler, cello soloist of the Philadelphia or chestra, and Margaret Keyes, contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Both musicians are favorites here and were heard in last season's course of the Wednesday Club. Miss Keyes' admirers will hear a truly delightful nrtist in a program of careful selec tion. She has appeared many times throughout the country with orches tras of note. All classes of members are privileged to attend this concert and the general public is admitted as usual at the price of sl. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES Under the supervision of Miss Kath arine McNiff and Miss Edna Engle, two members of the High school faculty, a new Senior Girls' Club has been organized. A short business session was held yesterday between school sessions to elect members. Much interest is being taken in this club's activities and welfare. Principal Horace Dibble in an ad dress to the Seniors yesterday praised them for their seriousness and serenity in all they do. He is well pleased with the way they have taken charge of the various departments of Central and expect# ever) greater things. The Argus which appeared yester day was dedicated to the Freshman class and shows a live-wire school. MRS. NATHANSON ILL Mrs. Joseph C. Nathanson, wife of the well-known Pennsylvania Railroad interpreter, is seriously ill at her home, 1425 West Indiana avenue. Philadel phia. Mrs. Nathanson, who is a for mer Harrisburger, underwent an op* eration a month ago for appendicitis. Her recovery has been very slow. SUBSCRIPTION DANCE A subscription dance will be held by the T. N. R. Club at Hanshaw's Hall Friday evening, October 20. On the committee are Claude R. Robins, Charles E. Beck and Joseph A. Minnaugh. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL--SOCIAL DR. BECHT SPEAKS TO COMMONWEAL Business Women's Club Invites Friends to Hear Illustrated Lecture at Y. W. C. A. ~ r M BpBpwHBHI DR. J. GEORGE BECHT Dr. J. George Becht, executive secretary of the State Board of Edu cation, will lecture for the Common weal Club on Monday evening, Oc tober 23, in the John Y. Boyd Hall of the Y. W. C. A. at 7:46 p. m. Dr. Becht will conduct the audience on a delightful tour through "The Land of Scott and Burns," the land of song and story, of heroism and romance, the land of wonderful lakes and rug ged mountains, of castles and cathe drals, and of men and women as strong and sturdy as the rough un yielding character of her hillsides. To make the journey more realistic many slides will be used showing among other things the place "Where Burns and Highland Mary plighted their troth." Rob Roy's Cave, Melroso Abbey, the Window where Scott wrote the "Lay of the Last Minstrel," Scot tish Reels, and the Birthplace of An drew Carnegie. The Commonweal Club extends a cordial invitation to its friends to hear this lecture. MISS MOYKB'S BIRTHDAY Friends of Miss Alice Moyer sur prised her at her home, 504 Calder street, last night. It was Miss Moyer's sixteenth birthday anniversary and she received many gifts. Many young folks spent an enjoyable evening. Games were played. Charles J. Colta gave an exhibition of magic. Refreshments were served. It was a jolly party that broke up at a late hour. TRUCK RIDE TO CARLISLE WITH A WIENER ROAST A party of young people enjoyed a truck party last evening to Carlisle. Tho merrymakers, who were chap eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Can non, held a wiener roast and played games near Sporting Hill on the re turn home. In attendance were Miss Pauline Kelley, Mrs. Wayne Klaiss, Miss Olive Dayhoff, Miss Edith Houck, Miss Mary BechteL Miss Anna Stober, Miss Mary Lutz, Miss Caroline Bowers, Les ter Motter, Martin Frasch, William Mills, William Haak, Morris trover. Oris Owen, Lcroy Merkle, Wilbur Klaiss,.John Frankenburger, Fred Os man and Mr. and Mrs. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Myers, Michael Myers and the Misses Anna and Mary Myers, of Chambersburg, have re turned home after visiting relatives in the city. Miss Rosa Appleby, of Santa Bar bara, Cal., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gates, 1839 Mar ket street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Willoughby of Trenton, N. J., are visiting their relatives Mr. and Mrs. John T. | Emory of Market street for a week or two. Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs. William Hamaker of Chambersburg are guests of Mrs. H. J. Coover at 931 North Third street. Mrs. William J. Ettinger of 122 Calder street, is home after motoring to Pittsburgh with her sister, Mrs. F. W. Pratt of that city. Other Personals on Pago 5, "Father John's Medicine Gives Us Strength" Medicine certainly turning she r says,°"l it lias been a benefit to them." (Signed) Mrs. Alice Dougherty, Groton, N. Y. For a safe family medicine; for colds, throat troubles and as an all-around tonic and body-builder, to give renewed strength to resist disease, Father John's Medicine is the standard medicine in thousands of homes all over the country, because mothers know it is safe to give their children as well as older people. It docs its work without using alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. Many families keep a bottle in the house con stantly. Local D. A. R. Represented at the State Conference Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has quite a delegation at the annual State confer ence now In session in Philadelphia. Several are in attendance, for the four days while others are spending but one day there. Those elected from here are the re sent, Miss Cora Lee Snyder; regent's alternate, Miss May E. Jackson, and the following delegates: Mrs. Mary Boyer McCrea, Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, Mrs. Harry F. Beck, Miss Grace McClintock. Miss Anna Walzer, Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer, Mrs. Edward Boyer, Mrs. Henry F. Hershey and Mrs. William R. Denehey. There are many delightful social events included in the program as well as personally conducted trips to his toric places in and out of the Quaker City. GHOST STORY CONTEST AT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL The Short Story Contest of Central High school through the kindness of Vance C. McCormlck will be held this Fall for the eleventh time. It was an nounced in the Freshman number of the Argus which appeared yesterday that all students of any literary ability, whether Senior or Freshman, may enter. As the name indicates, this is a contest for short stories; of adventure, of love, of mystery, of pathos, of humor. These stories must be sub mitted at the office on or before No vember 20, 1916. Shortly after this date the judges will choose the two prizewinners, who will be awarded prizes of ten and five dollars. This contest is open to all classes, and-Is the only one that the Freshmen and Sophomores may enter. Many inter esting and original plots are expected. EBERSOLE-COOPER WEDDING The marriage of Miss Alice Wil berta Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Cooper of 1343 Lib erty street to Wilson Swartz Eber sole was a quiet event of last evening at the parsonage of Christ Lutheran church with the Rev. Thomas Reisch officiating. The bride wore dark blue broadcloth with hat to match and a corsage bouquet. The attendants were Miss Esther Martz and Marshall Comp. Mr. and Mrs. Ebersole will reside in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Searfauss of 220 Boas street are home after a pleasant visit with Pittsburgh relatives. Mrs. Nelle I,ester and Mrs. George H. Lester of Philadelphia are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Stehley of North Third street. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith have returned home to Prince ton after visiting Mrs. John H. Weiss at 325 North Front street. Mrs. Edward Boyer, of 213 Pine street, will celebrate her birthday an niversary to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Beck have re moved from Thirteenth and Howard streets to 1736 Herr street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Searfaus, Miss Naomi Searfauss and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moyer, of Pittsburgh, motored to Gettysburg and other places of interest early in the week. Dr. William E. Wright, 204 State street, motored to Bellefonte for the week-end and returned with Mrs. Wright, who had been visiting there. Mrs. James E. Little, of Bethlehem, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary A. C. Hodge, 306 North Second street. Mrs. George Wolford, 1605 North Third street, and Mrs. Harry Kretdler, 705 Green street, are in Philadelphia. Miss Esther Harper, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George F. White, of North Third street, for a few days. Mrs. Alice E. Barrlnger, 129 Ever green street, is visiting Mrs. Jessie E. Whiteside, In Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Richmond have gone home to Newark, N. J., after a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rogers, of Market street. Mrs. William Gluck and children, Marian and Margaret Gluck, of Home stead, are guests of Mrs. James Ed wards, 22fi Herr street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins have gone home to Erie after a visit among old friends in the West End. Miss Marie Tayloe, of Richmond, Va., is a guest of Miss Henrietta Johnston, of North Third street, for the remainder of the month. Miss Clarissa Randolph, of Balti more, is stopping for a while with her aunt, Mrs. Leßoy Arthur, of State street. Miss Mary Butterworth, of 211 Fors ter street, is visiting in Coudersport. Mrs. William Manning, of 1541 Ful ton street, was hostess yesterday for the Fun and Frolic Club. Miss Charlotte Hayes, of Cincinnati, is visiting at the home of her brother, Edward K. Hayes, of State street. Miss Lucretia Jamison, of New York city, is a guest of Mrs. Arthur H. Mor ris, of North Seco"d street. MAGOUN-WILLIAMSON BRIDAL It is announced that the marriage of Miss Mary Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Williamson, to John Magoun will be an event of Saturday, October 28, at the bride's home, 1G29 North Second street, with only the immediate relatives in attend ance. Mr. Magoun, a native of Had donfield, N. J., is connected with the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company. CARDS WITH MRS. SCHWARZ Guests of Mrs. J. Grant Schwarz, Jr., at cards this afternoon at her home, 2224 North Second street, had the pleasure of meeting Miss Rosalie Tub man, of Baltimore, and Miss Mary Williamson, a bride elect, as honor guests. Others present were Mrs. Elaine Riley, Mrs. Paul G. Smith, Mrs. V. Lome Hummel, Miss Katherine Et ter, Miss Eleanor Clarke, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Sara Denehey, Miss Josephine Schwarz and Miss Mary E. Meyers. JCAST IIARRISBVRG W. C. T. U. A convention echo meeting will be held by the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. in Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. Friday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock. Addresses will be made by the county president and delegates. Special music and a sociar half hour will be features. Everybody cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Herald K. Goodman, 2303 Hotter street, announce the birth of a son, Robert Herald Goodman, Wednesday, October 18, 1916. Mrs. Goodman was Miss Goldie Fast before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Prank F. Keen, of 2480 Jefferson street, announce the birth of n son, John Franklin Keen, Monday, October 16, 1916. Mrs. Keen was Miss Anna Cartey of Fairmont, Md., before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackman Boyd, of Pittsburgh, former Harrlsburgers, announce tho birth of a daughter, Rachel Elolso taoyd, Tuesday, October 17.1916, OCTOBER 19, 1916. r LADIES' BAZAAR ."T H f" 10-12 S. 4th St. Is Here on Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First Day The Truth Advertises Us. Floor FRIDAY SPECIALS $1.50 Kimonos, 830 $1.50 Combination Suits Fancy Crepe Kimonos In Jap 790 „ . . Combination Suits, in lace and and floral patterns, SI.OO and embroidery trimmings, drawer $1.50 values: special fiQjfc model, SI.OO to $1.50 value; spe cial Friday only, 7^l#^ Friday only, choice choice __________ New Apparel at Exceptional Prices Those who have seen our stocks of new Fall Coats, Suits and Dresses, have been loud in their praise of the smartness of style, excellence of quality and lowness of price. We are offering some extra inducements in the way of price during our rebuilding operations at 8 and 10 South Fourth Street, which it will pay you to investigate. Suits Coats Dresses $9.98 to $44.98 $5.98 to $44.98 $5.98 to $25.00 New Expert Fitters Insure Satisfactory Alterations, Without Extra Charge Use Entrance No. 12 During Rebuilding Work at Nos. 8 and 10 South Fourth St. v—__ Catherine Fahnestock in Old Morality Play The eighth annual celebration of Swarthmore College Founders' Day occurs Saturday, Oct. 28. The cele bration will consist of the usual academic procession of guests, faculty, students, and prospective students, followed by addresses in the outdoor auditorium, and a customary pro gram. The speaker will be William H. P. Faunce, president of Brown University and well-known author. An oak tree will bo planted on the cam pus and the football game with Uris inus will be played in the afternoon. In the evening "Happiness," a mor ality play of the old style, will be presented by a representative body of students. The leading parts will be played by Miss Helen Coles and Walter Timmis, as 'Happiness" and "Strength" Miss Catherine Fahnestock of Har risburg will play in the role of "Dis couragement." Mrs. James Henry Houser nas gone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after a visit among relatives of the West End. Miss Pearl Harding of Columbus, Ohio, Is visiting her cousin, Miss Hannah Richards of Penn street. Baby's Apparel for Winter Caps Siveaters Dresses v Novelties This shop is now showing most charming little personal requisites for Baby during the Winter. There are hand-knitted and hand crocheted caps; sweaters and afghans; —dresses fresh and dainty, stamped ready to embroider; —of novelties the assortment is wide and var ied including decorated rattles, toilet sets, coat straps and many smaller pieces. 'IKe WmatvsExcWte ' iKlrd Street * al lien* The .Shop Individual Stamping; Needlework Shopping Season Is at Its Height And now 1b the time to take advantage of our offers. Our policy la to do business on larger scales and smaller thereby giving you the benefit. When you need a Coat, Suit or Dress that is correct In every detail, you will find great satisfaction In the garments designed by Bloom's. Our garments are famed for style, quality, lit and variety, backed always with first class service. In buying your garments of us, all doubt may be dispelled as to the fitting. Mr. Bloom's many years of experience along this line has given him leadership in the local field. His work* cannot be competed with by any other fitter, regardless of salary. Our weekly importations keeps our shop In the lead with New York's latest creations. Your Inspection Is earnestly solicited. Interesting Specials at 15% and 20% Reductions every week-end. Alterations without charjfe— Third Street RUBIN &*RUBIN Harrisburg's Leading Eyesight Specialists ANNOUNCE that, owing: to the many request* frbm patrons who are unable to call during the week, tlicir optical offices hereafter will he Open Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. These Hours Will Hecome Effective Sunday, Oct. 22 NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR SUNDAY SERVICE RUBIN & RUBIN 320 MARKET STREET OVER THE HUB HELL PHONE 2020-W te- Centralians Arranging Hallowe'en Masquerade The Hallowe'en entertainment com mittee of the Centralians met last evening at the home of the chairman, William L. Kay, 1855 Market street. After a lengthy discussion it was de cided to hold a masquerade party Oc tober 31 at the home of Vernon Wright; to have some old-fashioned Hallowe'en "eats" and to allow each member the privilege of bringing ono ot Central's fair co-eds. After the business discussion Russell Zimmerman gave selections on the piano, with Blair Smith officiating on the violin. Light refreshments were served to Blair Smith, Russell Zim merman, N. Dee Frank, Vernon Wright, Ben Whitman and William Kay. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers