SO C Other Personals on P#*o 8. Interesting Items of Market Square Church The women of Market Square Pres byterian Church are preparing for the entertainment of the thirty-fourth an nual meeting of the Women's Home Missionary Society of Carlisle Presby tery. to be held in this church Novem- A ber 1 and 2. Eighty delegates are ex pected. Mrs. Joshua W. Shurpe, of Chnmbersburg. Is president, and Mrs. William T. Schefter. of this city, cor respondlngseoretary. Prominent speak ers will address the sessions, a mis sionary pageant will be presented and ji box packed for Miss Jennie Moore at Rocky Ford. Tenn. That missionary interest runs high among the women of this church was evidenced by the large attendance at the annual meeting of the Young Women's Missionary Society Tuesday evening. The tine work of Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis was recognized by her re-election to the presidency, the other officers being: Mrs. Lew R. Palmer, first vice-president; Mrs. Harvey Tay lor. second vice-president: Miss Anna Margaret Miller, secretary; Miss Cor delia Hodge, treasurer. One hundred young women will be enrolled in the five mission study classes which will study "The Living Christ for Latin America." by the Rev. James H. McLean, missionary at Santiago. Chile. These classes will be taught by Mrs. G. E. Hawes, Mrs. Lew R. Palmer. Miss Margaret Wilson. Miss Caroline Moffitt and Miss Elolne Berg ner. Arrangements were made for packing a Christmas box to be sent to Embude, N. M. November 15 has been designated by the session as a day for special con gregational prayer, when there will be a continuous prayer service held In the church from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. The leaders and the subjects of prayer will be changed each hour through the day. The general purpose of the day Is the development and enrichment of the spiritual life of the congregation, par ticularly by emphasis upon prayer as the supreme means of spiritual achievement. A congregational meeting has been called for November 22 for the pur pose of electing several new elders. An offering for the Armenian relief fund will be received at both the morning and evening services Sunday, October 22. Teachers' Association Announces Entertainments The tenth annual course of lec tures held under the direction of the Harrisburg Teachers' Association will bring to this city Bishop W. A. Quayle, Burnell R. Ford and the Cadman Concert Company of Boston. The series of entertainments will begin Tuesday evening. November 14 and will be held in the auditorium of the Technical High school. Dr. William A. Quayle. a Bishop In the Methodist church, will speak on "Hall Caine and Hts Island." The Bishop is said to be western in rear ing and American In instinct. The second lecture of the course will be Thursday evening, January 11. 1917. by Burnell R. Ford, a scientist well known throughout the Middle West. Mr. Ford Is known as an elec trical wizard, and gained much notoriety as the discoverer of a of producing complex ether W graves. The final number on the program will be the Cadman Concert Com pany of Boston, who will present a varied program of readings, and vocal and instrumental music. While the series of entertainments is held under the management of the teachers of this city, tickets may be purchased by the general public. These in turn can be exchanged for reserved seats at a later date at Stleff's Piano Rooms. 24 North Sec ond street. Dr. C. B. Fager. principal of the Technical High school is chair man of the executive committee. BAKED BEAN SVPPER A pleasant little social event of the week was the baked bean supper given by Mrs. Fred Bennett at her home. 1527 Hunter street. In the party were Mrs. Emma Mc- Allister. Mrs. Maggie Hager, Mrs. Mat tie Livingston. Mrs. Rodman Klme. Mrs. W. E. Stevens, Mrs. Edward Shrlner, Mrs. Elmer Livingston, of Enhaut, Mrs. Harry Zeigler, Mrs. Fred Bennett, the Misses Faustlne, Geneva and Ethel Bennett. KIRK PATRICK-OBER BRIDAL Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Ober, of 2501 Main street, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Fannie Ray Ober, to Elmer A. Kirkpatrick, of 605 Maclay street, at 11 o'clock this morning. The ceremony was per formed in the Silver Spring Presby terian church, near Mechanicsburg, with the Rev. T. J. Ferguson, the pastor, officiating. There were no attendants at the ceremony which was witnessed by members of the Immediate families. Mr. Kirkpatrick is a young news paperman of this city. Miss Rose Arborman of Brooklyn, Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Thomas K. Gaines of North Third street. Miss Priscilla Randolph of Balti more. is stopping for a few days with her sister. Mrs. John Henry Bowen, of Green street. Mrs. J. C. Scattergood of 35 4 South Thirteenth street is in Philadelphia for a few days. Mrs. J. Lawrence Widmver, of Drexel Hill is a guest of the Misses Clute, 312 North Second street. Mrs. Kenneth Welles of Troy, N. T., was a recent guest at the home of her brother, William D. Falrley of State street. Miss Thompson of Mont Clare, Pa., and Mrs. George Hiestand of Marietta, are house guests of Mrs. John P. Melick, 509 North Second street. STOP PAIN! RIB NEURALGIA AWAY f Instant relief from nerve tor ture and misery with "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right into the sore, Inflamed nerves, and like magic—neuralgia disappears. "St. Jacobs OH" conquers pain. It is a harmless "neuralgia relief' which doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get a small trial bottle from any drug store and gently rub the "aching nerves," and In Just a moment you will be absolutely free from pain and suffering. No difference whether your pain or neuralgia Is In the face, head or any part of the body, you get Instant re lief with this old-time, honest pain de stroyer—lt cannot Injure. FRIDAY EVENINQ. HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 20, 1916. Astrich 'c Harrisburg's Greatest Specialty House on Millinery and Women's Outer Apparel Coats * S HUNDREDS of NEW and STYL- I ISH COx\TS just unpacked. Every " 11 thing that is new and stylish is shown I at ASTRICH'S. If it is NEW WE HAVE IT. No matter what shade, fi material or price you desire. You V/j //I j\ B will be sure to find it here—You llj jII I a * so pl at our modest * j ne hundred Wool Velour Coats with belt effects, collar trimmed with Beaver rj N Plush; full flare effects. $1 5.00 values. Prp r t r e a Special $9.98 "~V Colors: navy, brown, green. 50 Wool Velour Coats in three new styles—made with half belts— full flare effects and full length effects large collars Beaver Plush trimmed—some half lined—all of finest materials. Very snappy models, many of them worth quite a good deal more than we ask. All the new shades including Burgundy, Green, Plum, Navy and f AA Black. Extra Special Plush Coats full cut and nicely lined—all sizes, fine d* quality with Plush. Specially priced at Hundreds of Coats in all possible styles and materials Velours, Broadcloth, Diagonal Velours, Bolivia Weaves, Plushes. Some trim med with handsome fur collar of Racoon, Skunk, Opposum d* AO Natural Fitch and Wolf. Our Price Compare With Others—We Invite Your Comparison. Many other New Coats in imported materials all exclusive models. Just one of a kind. Will be shown for the first time Saturday. These coats are truly wonderful and we cannot say to much in their praise. Beautifully lined—trimmed with the ■f'/N CQE* Aft finest furs—prices range from I Ov/ XO yOOtUU EXTRA SPECIAL Coats of Wool Mixture large collars Beaver Plush trimmed—full back—belted effects. Sat- OQ urday. Also nice quality Black Coats, nicely made. Special Many New Suits in Misses' and Ladies' Styles just received—all shades and materials are shown among our {£"l OA assortment. Prices range from *pAwOv/ XO I O*UU New Snappy Models in Suits—Poplin, Cheviot and Whipcord. Ladies, Xn shir sizes $16.50, $18.50 and $20.00 EXTRA SPECIAL two styles in fine quality Broadcloths—guar anteed satin lining—nicely tailored in Brown, Black, AO Green, Burgundy, at WAISTS Our stock was never so complete as now—no matter what you desire you will find it here — laces, net, crepe de chine, georgette crepe, lingerie EXTRA SPECIAL —2O dozen Cotton Waists, plain and /LQz* lace trimmed—69c value . .. ■ SEWING CLUB MEETING WITH MISS VIOLET COLE The members of the Allison Hill Sewing Club held the first of their meetings for the winter at the home of Miss Violet Cole. 18 North Nineteenth street, last evening. The guests spent a delightful evening sewing and chat- Refreshments were served to Miss Mellie Reigle. Mrs. Arthur Shaul, Miss Ethel K. Baldwin. Miss Grace Daniels, Miss Nelle Shrum. Mrs. Wayne Heck ert, Miss Esther Rice and Miss Violet Cole. Mrs. Charles D. Stucker, of 206 Relly street. Is visiting In Philadelphia for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fenstemacher, of Rohrerstown, and son Walter have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Warner, of 1409 Thomp son street. William D Block, of 130 Evergreen street. Is spending some time in Fred erick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pancake and daughter. Miss Anna May T*ancake, of 119 Paxton street, were recent Pitts burgh visitors. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Heaps, of 1515 D"rry street, and daughter. Miss Laura Heaps, left to-day for Reading to spend the week-end. Miss Catherine V. Machamer and Miss Lavlna Wallace have gone to Mont Alto, where they have taken up a three years' course of nursing at the Mont Alto Sanatorium. Winterdale Dances Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday even in ars.—Adv. KEINERS MAKE UP QUARREL "Walter and I Are Happy," She Says; Refuses Pub licity Offers Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 20. "Every thing is all right between Mr. Keiner and me." declared Mrs. W. T. Keiner, of Harrisburg, to-day, when she re turned to her old home for the first time since she was incarcerated in a Cumberland county hospital for the insane more than two months, at the instance of her husband, a Harrisburg hotel manager, it was alleged. Mrs. Keiner was afterwards freed by the Court. "The public misunderstood about us." she said, referring to the hospital incident. "Walter came out to the Institution to meet me when I was left out, but the public did not know it. "Since then I have had numerous theatrical and moving picture show engagements, but refused them all. Walter and I are happy and I don't want any more publicity. The news papers did not find out where I went to when I got out of the institution. X was with my husband but later went to Philadelphia, where I am living with his sister, who conducts a room ing house. I will go back there and divide my time between Harrisburg . ,'?V .?*_ , " - v- '' ■* v:' ' ,*** V v i"' Jt* V- f A W ~ 'k , <y . : H||HH^^RHHPMHHpHp* MRS. W. T. KEINER and Philadelphia," she said. Mrs. Keiner's maiden name was Louisa Dailius. She has a life estate In {50,000 worth of property In the heart of the business district here. SALMON* IX ALASKA In the lecture attending some mov ing pictures showing the development and picturesque features of Alaska, Dr. Sugden, the explorer and scientist. EIGHT HUNDRED TRIMMED HATS Go on X&FFI# THE BEST HATS WE EVER R OFFERED FOR THE MONEY We want you to come here and see them—make your own comparison. Where is there a woman who cannot be suited out of this vast assortment? We have a Hat for everybody, and at everybody's price! There is not a Millinery Depart ment in this State so well equipped with really classy Hats at moderate prices. The few items mentioned here are but a short synopsis of our assortment —and as to values and prices it won't take us long to convince you. All we ask of you is to come and have a look. ASTRICH'S $4.98 DRESS HATS are too well known to comment any further. They are better this season than ever—and the variety much larger. We make a specialty of SMALL AND MEDIUM HATS FOR MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN. These Hats price $2.5)8, s,'i.9B and #4.1)8 in Velvet and Hatter's plush. SHIRRED Silk Velvet Hats for Young Girls. We make these with any colored facings and all black. Prices run Sf*ls.oß, #4.98 and $5.98. Trimmings are the very newest. HIGHEST CLASS DRAPED VELVET TURBANS, of our own make and design—the kind which usually sell at $7.00 and SB.OO—OUR PRICES ARE QQ and QQ We drslKti thtMe to milt your Individual tnnte. V • O O A special line of DRAPED SILK TURBANS of beautiful Silk Velvet—some of Lyon's Velvet at the unusual low price of $2.98 and stt.9B SILK VELVET TAMS for Girls in a profusion of different designs—including the Students' Tam—the Artist and many others—prices $1.98, $2.98 and SJ{.9B and we make any style in any wanted color for the same price. TRIMMED VELVET HATS FOR GIRLS Black and all the best colors—the kind of hat which is usually hard to get—for school or Dress, $1.98 to A\ $3.98. , Z\l{ I Soft Velvet and Plush Girls' Felt School and / J.} \ I School Hats Dress Hats ' $1.69, $1.98, $2.49 49c, 98c, SI.BB A Few French Room Hints Our French Room is now most handy, located on our main Hat floor. We are showing an entire new line of models every day. The styles represent the last word in millinery. Our prices are moderate. You can buy beautiful French Hats at $7.98 from us— and our better Hats are of a class which usually sell around $15.00 or $20.00. Our prices are very much lower. LARGE HATTER'S PLUSH SAlLOßS—Trimmed; also Knox Shape Sailors in Silk Vel vets and Hatter's plush. Prices now $2.98 for the small shapes. $3.98 to $7.98 for the large Hats. VELOUR HATS—A wonderful assortment of the most desirable styles in the market; Black, Brown, Navy, Russian Green, Gray, Purple, etc. Prices run $2.98 to $7.98. Special lot of Black Velours at $1.98 and $2.98. HIGH COLORED imported Velour Hats at $.'?.98 and $.">.98. OUR CHILDREN'S HAT DEPARTMENT now located on Third Floor. Take elevator. We are devoting one whole room for the display and sale of our CHILDREN'S HATS. Bring the Kiddies and see them. Our assortment is unsurpassed and our prices will save you from SI.OO to $2.00 on each Hat. We make a specialty of BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED VELVET HATS at $1.98. Our Shirred Faced Hat $2.98 and SJJ.9B equals any hat usually sold at $5.00 and $6.00. Corduroy School Hats and 98<*. Trimmed Ready to Wear Hats $1.49 and $1.98 in Felt, Velvets and Corduroy. Elegant Trimmed Dressy Velvet Hats for Girls 8 to 10 years, $1.98, $2.49 and $2.98. We Are Also Offering Unusual Values in NEWEST TRIMMINGS The sort of trimmings which are put on the smartest of high-class models. With our wonderful assortment of shapes the addition of these specially priced trimmings will enable you to secure a classy hat for very little money. A few of them are mentioned here— NEWEST PHEASANT WINGS —ln all GOLD and SILVER FLOWERS—In the the best coloring—actual values Q Q newest designs; Q Q $1.50. SPECIAL 5/OC Special at NEW BROAD TURKEY FEATHER WREATH^ O BREAST—Brilliant colorings, , 4Q Beau,,ful Patterns, gg worth $2.50. SPECIAL $ 1 .**l7 y Elegant BLACK IMITATION NUMIDI > EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERING—IS dozen -Fan and other effects; r\ Q !assorted NEW BIRDS, BIRD FANCIES and only %/OC I styles! 3 vat e e b oT *£? Trc BLAC * PARA " ,£SO and $2.50. Your choice g ° 1 f y E ~™h genumc brrd beads;; }49 ninpinycfi in srotion of our winjf <'hmc. Black IMITATION AIGRETTE bunches — ——————————— —Beautifully bunched; A f\ LARGE HANDSOME WHITE IMPORT- only *TUC IED BIRDS. Value $1.98. (\0 Special i/OC Broad OSTRICH BANDS —Double curl; all the new colors; a complete 1 A Q I IMPORTED Fine Pheasant Breasts in Mer- trimming. Special <P 1 • 'tiJ cn" 6 c Chang i CablC tintS ' VaIUC Qft GENUINE PARADISE Natural and $3.50. Special Black; wonderful values /I QQ , TINSEL GRAPES large bunches, all at sa.9B and .VQ shades; values, $1.25; 7C Black and White Porcupine Stick- A Q 'Special, bunch I DC ups—elegant for small turbans, only.. Tri/O 1 T ad/t „r.m , And hundreds of other most desirable mil- HEW LARGE VELVET ROSE - Pink trimmi „g s „ very , ow pris . rose. Blue, Green, etc., value, $1.25, yJ- Our assortment is so immense as to be al- I bpecial # wV most bewildering—goods are displayed in cases ————————————— —— an( j Qn ta bi es f or re ady and quick selling. OSTRICH POMPOMS—AII colors There never was a time when we were so with feeler ends t/OC well equipped and prices so attractive. told some very interesting things about the Alaska salmon. In the stream where they spawn they leave the first year and remain away for four years. No one knows how far they go, where they stay, but at the end of the four years they return to their birthplace. : spawn and die. To reach their native . streams they will overcome what ; would seem to be Insuperable difficul ties. i A picture of falls was shown with 1 the fish leaping upward from ledge to , ledge. Or. Sugden said that they fre- quently leaped upward a distance o< ten feet. Sometimes, however, they strike their heads against the rocka and are stunned and then one sees them in the picture apparently leap*#'- ■ ing away from the falls and going backward. r ,-S~ . 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers