11 Eyes Annoy You? Hi
|VS jsj Eves still bothering you? Haven't made up ,£j
Sj Ra your mind to have 'em attended to? Don't Jra Sj*
EH HH I>C so foolish as to neglect them any longer.
Pi The trouble will be more difficult to cor
p§ fgj rect and may necessitate expensive medical So j;9|
treatment. This is the last $2 Toric Offer, f|l
(Ml l|l so, act quickly. Eye relief and permanent
comfort we guarantee. iff:
II , LAST DAY II
(Offer Expires Saturday) r : 'j3
BJ ysj Our export eye examination /K -
H Co drops); Toric Spherical V W> t
iX' *T B Lenses; 10-year gold-filled tin- Jf Bp.
• f ger-plece mountings or spectacle M ''V'*
GH MLji frames together with all-steel, r • J?.-,
■°™"" velvet-lined pocket case;' com-
$ Every pair of Belsinger Glasses is guaran- *'* %
i I?t teed to give perfect comfort and relief re
gardless of the price you pay. Si
j! J. S. Belsinger
|| / llj
205 Locust St. - 5
•>* Prescription Lenses Examining Optometrist i
"t Special Ibices Prescription Optician ¥ J
SUCCESSFUL SOOIAIi
Harrlsburg Circle Eighty-Five, Wo
man's T/Oval Circle, formerly Woman's
TjOyal Moose Circle, entertained 7!>
members at a Hallowe'en social held
in "White's Mall Wednesday evening.
The evening was delightfully passed
(J""" The New b;r '
j) Battleship Gray \ |
—Louis Heels ' V
\ —Midget Eyelets f? A
1/ —Eight Inch Tops £?' / >
1 J —Priced Six Fifty f .•
I Shoe manufacturers JJf /' /p If
i\ are vicing with one JfZ'} |
\\ another to produce a
j\ "most popular" model / J
1/ in women's shoes. Ap- /
II parcntly they have
l\ struck the proper note in modeling the Battleship
j\ Giay. ou 11 find it at Pauls' because it's genu-
II incly new. our width and size is here besides a
II great variety of patterns in Novelty Boots of all
\\ shades and colors, including the new two-tone
I ( effects. Trices lower than you'd expect to pay.
BETTER SHOES
11 No. FOURTH ST.
___ \
I 432 Market! St. 5
1 Specials For Saturday |
C Leg of Spring Lamb, lb., 22c I
£ Boneless Rib Roast, rolled, lb., ........ 22c I
f Fancy Chuck Roast, lb., 15 C J
J Pin Bone Steak, lb., 19c J
J Round Steak, lb., 18c 5
| Fancy Pork Chops, lb * 20c g
C Hamburg Steak, lb 14c J
/Sausage, lb., ' ' ' ' 15 C |
9 Country Scrapple, lb., 5 C '
| Pickled Pigs' Feet, lb., 8c
1 Tripe, 3 pounds for .OO r i
I Veal loaf, lb., ..'.-.'.WW 18c,'
% Souse, lb 12£ c( '
jßuehler Bros. High Grade Butterine, . ! ! . 21c 1
| Our Famous Sunkist Coffee, 25c g
1 Markets in Principal Cities of 13 States C
C Main Office, Chicago, 111. (
C Packing House, Peoria, 111. J
FRIDAY EVENING, , HABRKJBURG rfSS&fc TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 27, 1916.
with-music, games and a general good
time. Refreshments were served and
more than twenty dollars realized
1 through the entertainment. The com
mittee in charge wishes to express ap
preciation to those taking part in
the program an dtlie kind assistance
| with the social to make It a success.
SOCIAL
Other on Pace 8.
LABOR-INDUSTRY
HAS MASQUERADE
I
Clevei* Costuming and General
Sociability Makes Fellow
ship Dance a Success
The community spirit was thor
oughly in evidence lust evening at the
masquerade dunce held as the second
I in a series of fellowship events by the
(State Department of Labor and In
dustry.
| Hanshnw's hall was transformed
j into an autumn scene all aglow with
j Jack O'Lanterns, the soft light show
, ing festoons of black and yellow,
i witches astride of their broomsticks
j and great black cats with shiny eyes
; ready to 'scat if times grew too lively.
I Branches of gay colored oak leaves
land a screen of tall cornstalks for
jtlie Ross orchestra added to the
decorations while the "flowing bowis"
of delicious fruit punch were hidden
in a bower of autumn foliage.
Costumes Arc Varied
The costumes were varied in the
extreme, all of them as clever as
clever be. Commissioner John
Price Jackson made na excellent
foreign artist with his blue smock
and cap and never a smear of paint
came off his palette; Mrs. Jackson
was chaming as "the belle of the
town" in her flowered gown, wide
hoops and cunning little rose wreath
ed bonnet; Paul N. Furman was a
romper kid, Mrs. Furman, a Spanish
girl; John A. McDonald, Red-headed
Coon: Mrs. McDonald, "Old Dutch
Cleanser"; Miss Fannie Hoy, Hippo
drome balloon girl; Miss Caroline
Patsehkc, Dutch boy; Mrs. J. R. Burns,
! night; Georgo Bacon, soldier; Miss
I Mary Ryan, Topsy; Miss KUa Sharo
sky, little girl; Arthur Lewis, Gentle
i man Joe; Miss Alice B. Cusack, Red
Cross nurse; Miss Mary Rankin, Folly;
I Miss Laura Rwing, gypsy; Miss Mar
garet B. James, Jockey Girl; Miss Glen
IMyer, Domino; Miss Bernette Golin,
; Rypsy; Miss Katharine McCloskey,
summer, J. L. Arnold, Spaniard; Miss
Elizabeth M. James, schoolgirl; Miss
Sara M. Bacon, nurse; Cy Heckert,
j yama yama; Miss Caroline M. Horn
ing, shepherdess; Miss Agnes M.
j Keane, German peasant; Miss Roberta
f Milnor, peasant; J. D. Detweiler, far
mer; Mrs. Detweiler, girl of 1860; L.
A. Irwin, Folly; Mrs. Irwin, Spanish
girl; Mr. Jenks, yama yama; Mrs.
Jenks, peasant; Harry Page, colored
comedian; F. B. Kinney. Miss Nannie
Carpenter, Miss Lillian Schaefmelster,
C. A. Stuart, George Windsor, Benja
min T. Sellers, Miss Marie P. Toomey,
Miss Reimensnyder, Mrs. Keats Peay
Mrs. Frank Hoy, William Maguire]
Miss Mildred Kauffman. Dr. Louise 11.
Taylor, Miss Snyder, William Lauder,
Mrs. Lauder, J. V. Hirstler, Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Kdna Lauder, John
Keane, Jr., Miss Mary Nissley, Mrs.
Carrie McCamant, F. F. Eichelberger
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mahon, Mrs.
Agnes Clare, Jerome Hamilton, Benja
min Brandt, Miss Gertrude Dunn, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Myer. W. A. Leech,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, Jr., Miss
Mary M. Rankin, Miss Lillian Mason,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lightner, John
l>ucas, Arthur Lewis, Harrv Lowen
gard, Herman Knisely, Miss Emma A.
Kekney, Miss Margaretta Wiley, Har
old Lippincott, Justice Hershey and
many others.
Central High Seniors
Are Invited to a Dance
The gayest of social affairs will be
held this evening when Miss Margaret
Koster, a Central High school senior
of 230 Woodbine street holds a Hal
lowe'en masquerade dance in Han
shaw's hall. The hall will be artistic
ally decorated in cornstalks, pump
kins, autumn leaves and the Hal
lowe'en colors of black and yellow.
Music will be furnished by the Sour
beer orchestra.
In attendance will be: Miss Kather
ine Klinedlnst, Miss Miriam Blair,
Miss Mary Potts. Miss Eleanor Mul
cahy, Miss Margaret Landis, Miss
Caroline Hahn, Miss Mary Alma AUin,
Miss Helen Ferguson, Miss Laura
Martin Bretz, Miss Ruth Beatty, Miss
Helen Yocum. Miss Gertrude Rimer
Miss Isabel Phillips, Miss Ruth Rich
ards, Miss Helen English, Miss Evelyn
Gutman, Miss Bertha Hogentogler
Miss Mildred Burke, Miss Elizabeth
Leakway, Miss Katharine Aldinger
Miss Marguerite Gipple, Miss Helen
Wall, Miss Mary Saunders, Miss
Martha Cresswell, Miss Sabra Clark
Miss Katherine Ernest, Miss Susan
Hepford, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Marie
Tount, Miss Rachel Lightner, Miss
Getha High, Miss Louise Johnson
Miss Katherine Simonetti, Miss Helen
Seabold, Miss Mildred Goetz, Miss
Sara Maloney, Miss Helen Rote, Miss
Margaret Balthoser and Miss Margaret
Myers, Paul Selsatn, Carl Sat vis,
George Spangler, Harry Good. Harold
Martz, Marlin Geiger. Frank With
erow, Raymond Blxter, Kenneth
Stark, George Stark, Leslie Minnick,
Mollis Wiblo, Tom Senseman, Kenneth
Downes, Louis Goldstein, Sidney Kay
William Smith, Lewis Rimer, Theo
dore Weakley, Edward McManamy,
Dana Gurnett, Emory Hartman, John
Morgarithaler, Joseph Todd, Arthur
Gardner, Noble Frank, Blair Smith
Harry Mell, William Foster, Edward
Hilton. Dwight Gregory, John Mor
gan, Wilbur Dtmm, Eimnett Weaver,
Robert Crist, James Daugliertv'
Charles Schaffer, Harold Astrich and
James Handshaw.
SIIOWI R BRIDE-ELECT
A surprise linen shower was, given
Miss Katherine Rohrer last evening at
the home of her aunt, Miss Scott Cor
nelius, 531 Maclay street. A large
hamper of beautiful articles so useful
in the new home of the bride-to-be
was presented with wishes for her
future happiness. Supper and a gen
eral good time followed.
MRS. BRATTON ENTERTAINS
AT A BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. Oeorge Bratton of 113 Locust
street gave a charmingly appointed
bridge luncheon yesterday at her
home in compliment to Mrs. Kewing
of Green Boy, Wisconsin, who is visit
ing in the city, pink and whito blos
soms graced the table around which
gathered Mrs. Kewlg, Mrs. Charles H.
Hunter, Mrs. Ralph Westbrook, Mrs.
Arthur W. Keown, Mrs. Price, Mrs.
Adele Baldwin, Mrs. W. S. Baldwin,
Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., Mrs. Wil
liam P. Hamilton, Mrs. Harry C
Keffer, Mrs. Hollls and Mrs. Bratton.
HALLOWE'EN SURPRISE
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
John C. Stouffer of 310 Hummel street
last evening by a party of friends who
arranged Hallowe'en decorations and
entertainment for the guests.
Supper was served to the Misses
Grace Minter, Ada Mlnter, Affnes
Schell, Alice Eby, Ina Rinkonbach and
Grace Henry, Mrs. Smyser, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stouffer, Georgo Mlchener,
Mr. Phillbaum, William Henry. John
Loeser, Chester Stouffer and Frank
Knoche.
The Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed,
a former State Librarian and Presi
dent of Dickinson Cellege, who has
been critically will at his home 2139
North Second street is improving in
health.
John 7.. Miller a prominent tele
phone man of Erie and a former Har
risburger, was Jr. the city to-day re
newing old acquaintances during; a
business trip.
A strich
i
Our Trimmed Hats Are So Much Superior Both As'
To Style and Price
Our assortment is not only very much larger, but so very much better suited for the demand of local trade—
that we see no reason why we should not have you for a customer. We cannot tell you in this limited space
what kind of a hat we sell at a certain price—BUT WE DO KNOW that if you come here to see our hats and
compare prices and values, YOU WILL BUY YOUR HAT HERE, and save money.
Ours is a daily opening. We are showing you from seventy-five to one hundrd New Trimmed Hats every
few days. If you come here, you are sure to find what you want —and at your price.
„ A Showing and Sale Of Bring Your Kiddies to Our
f \ Gold Lace & Fur Hats Children's Hat Parlor
rlfa'X \ at $4.98 and $5.98 on*dii*
Ift " '"% />" J We'll show you the prettiest
V s„-r" ' \ Also I'RIiNCII MODELS showing (iolri little Silk Velvet Hats and Pokes
\s Lace and Fur at y OU h ave ever seen £ or p r j ce
$7.98 to $9.98 I We make them with be?utiful
mr E1 in 1 m t* shirred facings and tips, at
■New rine reather turbans at Remarkable $2.98; others at .$1.98 and
Price Concessions $2.49.
New Lho niSoft which prices are much ,ower
iVi.ll/ J lv> C/l kJU IL than the usual selling prices at 49^*.
Vflou" Hats $2.98 $3.98 $4.98
Our French s 'air Th u e B . e ? 1 $4 - 98 " ats in
n • Harrisburg are Always
! ROOm \ Found Here
1 It's all folly to pay exorbitant prices for the same I \ k J) AT 98 roducmg
i • j rTT , i• , , . _ , 1 \ / X / highest class mid
, kind of Hats which we are showing in our French I \ / winter hats, featuring the very newest
Koom - I ' WfT" 1 / ideas in millinery.
We get all the new things just as soon as,they i /' l'<'\ / c\ t M jn .
appear on the market. | <7°v< Our Tailored Hats
Ti,>. „„i_ „ , , , N ! j*, Sailors as well as the newest small and
It s only a question to have you come here and I M . med|um turbans . £annot be duplUated
'be convinced that our models are equal to any—and I I anywhere for our prices. We ask you
our prices SO very much lower. tQ see our hats before buying.
Hundreds of New Coats for Saturday's Selling
Every wanted material; Wool Velours, Bolivias, Plushes, Broadcloths, Zibelines, Cheviots, Mixtures. Every
shade, Plum, Taupe, Santigo, Burgundy, Navy, Mustard, Green, Brown and Black.
Many of the Coats are new models, some with yoke back, shirred from the yoke; full flared belted models;
semi-fitted effects, etc.
Plain Colors and Fancy Mixture SNAPPY MODEL WOOL VELOUR COATS—in Navy, Brown, Green; trim-
COATS belted and full flare back. med with Beaver l'lush.
$5.98 $6.98 $9.98 $15.00 value $9.98
About 20 different new styles, in all Hundreds of coats in styles that can- Wonderful showing of TAILORED
desirable materials; all shades. Most not hel P but please you. These coats SUITS for stout figures. Our assort
.. . . have till the anncarancc of exclusive ment was never so complete—sizes 35
of the coats are half-lined with guaran- ,■ , 1 1 . to SI and 4 71 / to SO 1 / -in Series Pnn
teed satin. Specially priced, to
517.50, S2O, $22.50 raode,s
at iplo.OO and $25.00 at $16.50 and $20.00
HALLOWE'EN FUN
FOR S. S. CLASSES
Bethany Members Entertain
Pine Street Visitors With
Old-Fashioned Games
Class 22 of the Bethany Presby
terian Sunday school with Mrs. J. S.
Mac Donald, of 1200 North Fifteenth
street, teacher, entertained the classes
of the Pino Street Sunday school
taught by J. Frank Palmer and Mrs.
John Holsberger. About fifty mem
bers and friends attended the social.
The entertainment included num
bers from the "Absolutely Peerless
Orchestra"; two unusually fine bari
tone solos by Arthur E. Jeffries; prayer
by the Rev. J. S. Warden, pastor of
the church; a violin and cornet duet
by It. L. Simonetti and Walter Mc-
Cormick; short stories, humorous
and witty by J. S. Mac Donald, and an
autoharp solo by W. M. McOormiok.
Immediately after the entertainment
a delightful social hour followed with
real Hallowe'en fun and refreshments.
The social room of the chapel was
cleverly decorated in autumn foliage,
shocks of corn, pumpkin faces and
the indispensablo black cats. Robbing
for apples and various Hallowe'en
games "made merry the hearts of
youth and maid."
The guests of honor Included the
officers of the Sunday school: Prof.
Marlon Sourbeer, the pianlHt, and Mm
Sourbeer, Mr. and Mis'. Charles Foltz,
secretary an dtreasurer, the Rev. Mr.
find Mrs. J. S. Warden, the liev. Jas.
S. Armentrout, Walter M. McCormick,
R. P. Simonetti, Arthur E. Jeffries, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, Mr. and
Mrs. John Holsberger.
IX IIARRY BEAR'S HONOR
Mrs. Ella Hear held a party in honor
of her son, Harry Bear, Wednesday
evening at her home. Refreshments
were servod to the following guests:
Miss Sara Oladfelter, Miss Catherine
Ruch, Miss Ruth Goodyear, Miss Hel
en Weaver, Miss Jennie Ryan. Miss
Alice Daniels, Miss Edna Wiggins
Mrs. Jane Minnie, Mrs. Maud Olad
felter, Mrs. Kate Ruch, Samuel Glad
feHcr, James Shu Its, W. H. Minnier,
Leo Kauffman, Hoarce Oladfelter!
Harry Daniels, Minlchan Bear, Harry
eßar, Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Brinton,
Miss Kate Kennedy, Mrs. Jane Rear
and Mrs. Ella Bear.
Dancing in the Barn
at Rockaway Last Night
Miss Margaret Vaughn entertained
informally last evening at a Hallowe'en
masquerade dance in the barn of her
summer home, Rockaway. The barn
was o rtisti< ally decorated with fes
toons of yellow and black crepe paper,
cornstalks, pumpkins, witches and
black cats. Music was furnished by a
stringed orchestra.
The party, which left Third and
Reily streets in a large auto truck, in
cluded the Misses Kathleen and Marie
Johnson, Goldie Trostle, Ruth Wil
liams, Clara Gainor, Alice LeCompte,
Mary Carroll, Mrs. Duchene, Mrs.
Winifred Carrol), Carlisle; Ann
Eckenrode, Gettysburg; C. Zorger, Bob
Ekenrode, Edgar Barnes, Leo Gainor,
Dr. Dailev, J. Duchene. R. Antrim,
R. Sites, W. Martin, Earl Carroll and
G. G. Todd, of Carlisle.
AM; IX FANCY DRESS
Miss Margaret Schaffstall and Miss
Helen Miller were hostesses at a mas
querade Hallowe'en -party last night.
The guests were in fancy costumes
and enjoyed games and music. The
house was decorated with jack o' lan
terns, ferns and flowers.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Elizabeth Loeser, Miss Vera
Werner, Miss Vinarda Werner, Miss
Ulla Manlgins, Miss Grace Klnneard,
Miss Thresse Rond, Miss Mary Dewey,
Miss Catherine Hess, Miss Rachel Mc-
Cormick, Maurice CJuinn, John Mal
honey Andrew Lightner. Edgar Gar
rett, Albert Foultz, Edward Arnold,
Harold Swope, Earl Wolfe, Frederick
Wright, Luther Myers, Howard Mehr-
Ing, Steven Bolan, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Steele, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Strickler,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schaffstall, Mrs.
Charles Foreman, Mrs. P. F. Miller,
Miss Feme Hain, Miss Grace Miller,
Mrs. Florenco E. Hain.. William L.
Berthel and 11. J. Braconey.
Mis Laura do Goey, of Baltimore,
was a recent guest of Mrs. Charles J.
Wood, Jr., at 151 Allison street.
Mrs. Robert S. Switse has returned
home to 4 931 Walnut street, Philadel
phia after visiting Mrs. Frank A. Gib
son at 1527 North Second street.
FLOWERS FOR MISS SWARTZ
Miss Annabel Swartz, teacher of ex
pression at Central high, who has
been so seriously ill with sciatica rheu
matism for the past eight weeks and
who lias been remembered so kindly
by her friends and pupils, was the
recipient yesterday of a handsonu
Clothe the Family
We offer every per ton the convenience of a charge account. No red tape to
E| go through. All wo require u your promise to pay. Make your own terma.
H Best Values in New Fall Clothing 0
M Ladies' Suits - sls up II Ladies'Waists-69c up 9
P Ladies' Coats - 9.95 up || Ladies' Hats - $2.49 up Kg
ALTERATIONS FREE
.llitt
m MEN'S SUITS, HATS, OVERCOATS [§
Men's Suits - sls. up Boys Suits - $2.98 up 3
y Overcoats - sl2. up Men's Dress Pants pi
53 HATS - . $1.50 up RAINCOATS 6.50 up *3
I WE GUARANTEE OUR MERCHANDISE
ASKIN & MARINE CO.
36 North Second Street, Corner of Walnut Street
bouquet of ehrysantliemVms and an
turan leaves from the H. A. society
composed of Central high boys.
9