4 4 Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second See Our Windows—Beautiful, new, up-to-the-minute high-grade SERGE DRESSES and NO V ELTY WAISTS on sale Thursday and Friday—SPECIAL PRICES. s SUlTS—Special—sls.oo, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00. ALL COLORS fur-trimmed or plain—l 6to 48*,$ for the Stylish Stout. Witmer, Bair .& Witmer Y.W.C. A. Central High Club Plans For Busy Winter The Central High School Club of the Young Women's Christian Associa tion is planning for a busy winter. It lias issued an invitation to the fresh man girls of the high school for a party Friday evening. November S. at 7.30 in the Y. \V. C. A. This club which now numbers over 50 members has the following officers: President, Helen Dunkle, 'IT: vice president, Katharine Dubbs, 'l7; secre tary, Eleanor Jones, 'IS; treasurer, Katharine Keene, 'l7. The club meets every Tuesday even ing at 7.30 for a 15-minute business meeting which is followed by a serious half hour and a social half hour when games and folk-dancing are enjoyed- The regular meeting this week will i\ot be held on account of Hallowe'en. One of the pieces of social service work accomplished by the club last year was the giving at Christmas time to the Associated Aid Society anil the Visiting Nurse's Association 100 dress ed dolls which were distributed to the roor children of the city. The C. A. O. and T. H. E. Clubs of the high W ~A of • • / Aspirin jjK-, m To guard against coun- —7 ■ terfeits and substitutes of \ I// I Aspirin, remember that YJ ■ every package and tab- f* M let of the genuine bears The trade-mark "Aspirin" fRe. U. &. vMujn Pat. OH.) is a guarantee that the Ifl > monoaceticacidester of salicylic- M . acid in these tablets is of the /So ; V reliable Bayer manufacture. / WVMSE3Q //IS S® ! HI®HH Buy Automobile Tires and Accessories Backed by Packard Responsibility No matter what you buy its value is the greater for having a responsible institution behind it. Our Accessories Department handles all'kinds of motor car equipment as suitable for one car as for another. The Packard square deal policy is behind every sale. Packard Motor Car Co. Of Philadelphia CORNER MARKET AND FRONT STS. Phone, Harrisburg 2694 Harrisburg, Pa. 50 Ladies' Suits at 15# Less Than Manufacturer's Cost The busy month just closing left one of our largest and most exclu de New York manufacturers with a surplus of Ladies' and Misses' Suits on hand. To insure prompt movement of these garments, 50 Suits of handsome design were shipped us to be disposed of at 15% LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. The allotment consists of beau tiful Gabardines, Broadcloths and Wool Velours, many of them fur trim med. This gives Harrisburg an unheard-of Suit-buying Opportunity, and one long to be remembered. It means a saving of from $lO to S2O on every suit—something no woman can afford to overlook. Coal That Insures House Comfort The coal that burns through and through—the coal that is heat-giving fuel from solid to fine ash is the coal that in sures house-comfort during the winter months—and that is the nutshell story of Montgomery coal. It costs no more than inferior grades—it goes farther. Order your winter supply now. J. B. MONTGOMERY 600—Either Phone. Third and Chestnut Streets TUESDAY EVENING, school co-operated in this. I The advisory members of the club ! aro Miss Dorothy Fahnestock, Miss ( Elizabeth Garner and Mrs. Bertram | B. Saul. •Informal Thimble Party For Two Brides-Elect Miss Margaret Keene Hoffman and I Miss Ferol Stevens were guests of I honor at a small informal thimble j party this afternoon. The hostess was Mrs. Thomas Bowman of 15 41 1 State street. The guests who included the mem | bers of the Wednesday Bridge Club, were: Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Ger trude Berry, Miss Margaret Ramsey j Boas. Miss Ferol Stevens, Miss Mar -1 garet K. Hoffman, Miss Anne Nissley, Miss Anne Bacon and Mrs. Thomas | Bowman. Miss Hoffman will marry John Ross Hall of New York. Saturday, Novem- I her 4. Miss Steveni will be a Decern | fcer bride. ' Mrs. X. J. Goodfellow. of Altoona, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ard Steel, of 1154 Mulberry street. THIS YOUNGCOV PIE WILL MAKE TH IN .. MR. ANDMKS. GEOPGE DAMI EL VAN KIRK GHOSTS, WITCHES AND BLACK CATS Hallowe'en Celebrations Take in Several Evenings of the Week Nowadays Hallowe'en celebrations nowadays are not confined to one night, but for a week all sorts of parties are held. Last night, as ticktack, was one of the biggest events and there were gay masttueraders on the streets, at dances iind private entertainments. Corn stalks. jack-o'-lanterns, autumn foliage and flowers formed the decorations with myriads of witches, black cats, figurines and pumpkins, as well as festoons of black and yellow. Pump kin pie, gingerbread, apples, nuts and cider figured prominently in the re freshments. Two Ijirjrc Dances The largest dances were those in Cathedral Hall and Winterdale, each attended by more than a hundred cuests. The Morgan orchestra played for the former and on the committee of arrangements were Joseph A. Duchene. chairman, John P. Gohl, Charles Schmidt. James A. Coleman, Thomas J. Cleary, Jr., J. J. Monroe, Augustus Waldschmidt. J. A. Done gan, C. X. H. T. McFad den. Peter Vanderloo, Jr.. V. F. Sa lerno, C. A. Fornwald, L A. Schlitzer, John Berry and T. T. Burns. Pure delight from start to finish marked th' Hallowe'en ball at Win terdale with Miss Anne Nissley, Miss Anna Bacon and Miss Emmellne Stev ens hostesses. The Sara Lemer or chestra plcyed most inspiring music and the girls wore the smartest of new autumn dancing frocks. Wendell Taylor's Guests A merry party of girls and boys gathered at the home of Dr*. Louise H. Taylor, 1300 North Third street, last evening to attend the Hallowe'en party of her son, Wendell Hertig Taylor. A "really righty" witch told fortunes in a cave and there were supper favors for the guests, who enjoyed contests and singing to accompaniments played l>y Julian De.Gray. The young host wore a costume in fashion for boys of Civil War time md the other children were Isabel Boone, as a Tama Yama girl; Verna Ely, Victorian lady: Anna Gross, old fashioned girl: Dorothea Beisser, ilown; Ethel Geisklng, gypsy; Char lotte Snyder. Dutch madchen; Maria Mausteller, Fifty Years Ago; Rollin Shuey, Paul Kunkel. Jr.. and Glen Taylor were "Just Boys": Paul Burns, Mephistopheles; Julian DeGray, ghost; Richard DeGray, Hollander; Lewis Mausteller. clown. Cliiltlrcn In Masquerade The children attending a little mas querade at the home of Mrs. Scott Cornelius, 539 Maclay street, last even ing with Mrs. C. I. Trullinger and Mrs. Cornelius, hostesses, wore the cleverest of costumes. In the party were Helen Cless, Mildred Cless, Julia Reese, Pauline Sliuman, Theon Hoff man. Kathleen Greek, Ula Henry. Mil dred Seibel, Dorothy Seibel, Mcrlenne Seibel, Sara Miller, Helen Quensler, Violet Shakespeare, Dorian Cornelius, Pauline Ruch, Sara Trullinger. Vir ginia Trullinger, Norman Reese, Wil liam Eisenberg, James Trullinger. I Harold Miller. Miss Stella Shupp and Miss Marguerite Hummel. Merriment at Penbrook One of the merriest of Hallowe'en functions was that held last evening ct Penbrook with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Longrnecker hosts. The party In cluded Margaret Pancake, Edward Reidell, Ruth Reidell, William Mullen, Mildred Fromm, Miss Francis Hain, Pauline Fromm, George Saunders, Mary Longenecker, George- Ritter, Evelyn Morris, Walter Eby, Flora Kreiser, William Mader. Mildred Mader, Alvin Martin, Mary Mader, Ira Koons, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gar man, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wil liamson, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hocker and sons Reese and George, Mrs. Alfred Lauver, HIS FRIEND HURT; HE HELPED HIM Injured Man Laughed When Sim ple Treatment Was Suggested, But He Thanked His Comrade Later. Once upon a time word came to Henry A. Voehl, of Plainfield, N. J., that-ia close friend had been injured, and full of anxiety he visited the afflicted man, who was suffering from a sprained ankle. "It was so bad that the leg had turned black." said Mr. Voehl in re lating the story. "I told him I would have him out in a week and he laughed at me. But. I took him a bottle of Sloan's Liniment, that night he put some on and noticed the ankle felt better. I told him to use it every day, and in three days his ankle was prac tically well. In four days he was work ing. He gladly admits that Sloan's Liniment 'put him on his feet'." ■ Sloan's Liniment can be obtained at all drug Stores, 25c, 50c and |I.OO. Sloans Liniment. /f/LLS PA/n ttXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH! / The FroehHch Studio. Mr. and Mrs. George Daniel Van Kirk who were married in this city yesterday morning will make their home at the Hotel Watkins, Atlantic City, where Mr. Van Kirk, formerly an attache of the Corporation Bureau of the department of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, has personal interests. The bride was formerly Miss Anne Elizabeth Flssell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Fissell, North Sixth street, and one of the most popular girls of the younger set. Mrs. Henry Lauver and daughters Mary and Ruth, Mrs. Harry Ludwick and son George, Mrs. Charles Elcli holti - and son Eber and daughter Jes sie, Mrs. William Mader, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Longenecker and daughters, the Misses Mildred and Ruth Longenecker, Leroy Smeltzsr, Harry Lenker, Mabel Walter and Harry Fisher. Fun at Bonnycrest Janice, Richard an Rollin Steln metz entertained a few of their friends Monday evening. In mask and Hal lowe'en costume they arrived. The hearthflre flamed while games and stories, a candypull, music and re freshments were enjoyed. The little folks were Miss Evelyn Rice, the Misses Edith and Frances Bishop, Master Charles Bishop, Miss Helen and Master David Opperman, Master Franklin Musser, Janice, Rich ard and Rollin Stelnmetz, all of Wash ington Heights. Miss Louise Stein metz In witehe's costume, assisted in entertaining the young folks. Miss Keet Us Hostess Guests of Miss Helena Keet this j evening at her home, 1845 Regina i street will appear in fancy dress and : after games, dancing and a real old- ] fashioned Hallowe'en supper, will Join the midnight street dancers. In the partv will be Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rees, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Keet, the Misses ! Irene Coble, Sonla Zeeger, Helen ; Hampton, Grace Cook, Sara Faunce, | and Helena Keet. Jacob Garman, An thony Wilsbaugh, Lawrence Faunce, Jr.. Reese Lloyd. Samuel Mcllhenny, Paul Faunce, Kenneth Patterson and William Holmer. With Pumpkins and Foliage . Masses of autumn leaves and dec orated pumpkins made pretty decora- j lions for Wilson Mumma's party at, his suburban home In Penbrook. j I After music and games refreshments i were served to the Misses Ruth Hocker, Mary Hoofnagle, Kathryn | Heinly, Blanche Heckard, Letha Wil- I son, Clara Garverich, Ellen Garverieh, | Mabel Bobbs, Ruth Muinma, Violet 'Gill and Margaret Fisher, Ellis | Packer, Paul Rosenberger, Haze Mul ' len, George Sollenberger, Harold 1 Fickes, Warren Weiser, Joe Mumma, | Nelson Mumma. Assisting Mrs. Mumma were the Misses May Hoerner, Ruth Hoerner and Esther Hoerner of Harrisburg. Harrisburg Circle's Party One of the largest and most suc cessful masquerade socials held this season was given by Harrisburg Circle, W. L. M. C. No. 85, at their hall, Sixth and Cumberland street Satur day evening. Over one hundred and eighty persons in fancy costume were In the march, and the hall was crowd ed with spectators. Prizes were awarded and the evening closed all too soon for the many dancers. To Sunday ><-hool Classes The Sunday school classes of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Fountz of 528 South Sixteenth street were pleasantly en tertained by their teachers at a Hal lowe'en masquerade. In attendance were the Misses Helen Love as Court Lady; Helen Rahn, yama yama; Cath erine Schwarz, witch; Grace Fill more, yama yama; Lena Eichelberger, Lady Yellow Pumpkin; Mrs. H. T. Lyter, Atlantic City bather; Mrs. R. W. Sutch, Dutch girl; Mrs. M. L. Foutz, Friar Domino; Mila Schwartz bach, A Spirit: Messrs. Charles Ditzel, clown; Vernon Ditzel, Lady-iij-Furs; Maurice Fillmore, Alarm Clock Tramp; Wilbur Ditzel, football player; Emanuel Zack, bald-headed clown; Edward Bartells, clown; Harvey Deal. Mexican; Martin L. Foutz, court jes ter; Fred Koenig, student: Harvey F. Lyter, doorkeeper; Ammon Schwartz bach, lady-in-white; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Lyter and Master Lloyd Lyter. Contests With Miss Sherman Games, contests and refreshments added to the pleasure of the guests of Miss Lillian Sherman last evening at her home, 1014 Cowden street. In Attendance were the Misses Minerva Smith, Helen D. Etter, Fanny Wil liams, Rose Hoffman, Rose Aronson, Lillian Sherman, Lena Levin, Blanche Pruss and Hilda Baturin. Isador Lev in. Harry Orstein, Hyman Klineman, Albert Smith, Albert Morris, Paul Lackey, Samuel Sherman, David Sher man, Hyman Orstein. Miss Shall Honor Guest Miss Mary Rtneard, of the Vernon school building, arranged a clever lit tle masquerade last evening for Miss Claire Shull held at 1425 Vernon street. Autumn flowers and foliage adorned the house and a delightful evening was spent by the following guests all in fancy dress: The Misses Katharine Bentley, Kathryn . Bradi gan. Mildred Kline, Miriam Winters, Elsie Dare, Kathryn Hilton, Jennie Zetders, Ruth Orabbe, Pauline Fish man, Eliia Shook, Dorothy Saul, Cieo-1 ra Keller, Helen Boyer, Mis Rineard Mrs. Shull, Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. Klpp. The Lane Boys Hosts Guests of James and Harold Lane of •140 Peffer street, heard ghostly tales and enjoyed Hallowe'en contests last night. Refreshments were served to the Misses Ruth Hollenbaugh, Evelyn Keltel, Sara Bare, Rebecca Manning, Marie Bowersox, Helen Xotestine. Alda Meloy, Rachel Longsdorf, Kath erine Kockenour, Elizabeth Holahan and Harriet Lane. Russell Hampton, James Holahan, Walter McCalian, Wil liam By rem, Robert Stair, Edgar Me loy, Blair Hefkin, Bert Bowersox, Richard Spangler. Samuel Lane, Louis Lane and James H. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. William Floyd Geary, of Enhaut, announce the' birth of a son, Harold Floyd Geary, Monday Oc tober 23, 1916. Mrs. Geary prior to her marriage was Miss Bess Alma Royer of Enhaut. Mr. and Mrs. Samuei N. Rheem, of 1820% North Fifth street, announce the birth of a son. Samuel Benjamin Rheem, Saturday, October 2S, 1916. Mrs. Rheem was formerly Miss Mar garet Anna Bolden of Duncannon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Carl. 104 Chestnut street, announce the birth of H. E. GOHL J. S. RINKENBACH EDW. A. ROUSE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We take pleasure in announcing that the Gohl Optical Co., of 34 N. Third street; J. S. Rinkenbach, of Rinkenbach's optical department, of 1215 N. Third street, and Edw. A. Rouse, of 22 N. Fourth street have combined their optical offices into one big optical establishment. The new name Gohl, Rinkenbach Rouse The new location > > 22 North Fourth Street At the new location an entire floor is devoted to a large waiting and office room, two commodious examining rooms equipped with the latest and most scientific opti cal instruments and a complete lens grinding plant. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT GLASSES? Our firm offers you the services of three expert optometrists, and with our modern equipment gives to you, as a difficult eye case, high grade optical service at a reason able price. If your glasses need changing, consult us. A complete Our lens record of the I TO Wf A grinding plant prescriptions V 7 Y L, enables tw to of the Gohl V V 3' k r£-; Cohl.^inkcnbnch&i&ouse OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS kept at the N0.22 N. 4-TH.ST Inec te d with I HARRISBURQ, 1A. OCTOBER 31, 1916. E C LADIES' BAZAARS H f" 10-12 S. 4th" St. ™ mts ls Here on Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First L Pay The Truth Advertises Vs. Floor Extraordinary Values in Women's Wear at Special Prices For Wednesday Only Skirts will be featured particularly Wednesday for the purpose of familiarizing you with our immense stock of these garments. You will be surprised at the wide selection and the prices that we quote. 4 ' $3.00 Serge Skirts C 5.00 Poplin Skirts Wednesday only, $1.09 Wednesday only, $2.69 A ". S , klrta ; ln n " v y All wool poplin Skirts, in black and black, I'elted yoke effect, and navy. In smart new Fall button trimmed, worth $8.00; models, worth every cent of special Wednesday #1.69 55.00; special ttiO only P " Wednesday only * ' $6.00 Poplin Skirts ] Other Dress Skirts PrirpH T-Tfrf JRM QS \ n tho smartest Fall conceptions J-111-cu ncic, In check velours, poplins. awn- Pin stripe, all wool poplin Skirts, 'I 1 , 1 ? 1 !?, and plaid worsteds, in brown, navy and green; and s,lks: Ben3lbly shown elsewhere at Jli'i OW _ n $6.00: our price * to $8.98 f ' " \ $6.00 Misses' Peter $lO Serge Dresses Thompson Dresses Wednesday only, $5.98 Wednesday only, JpO.jß All wool French Serge Drosses, All wool serge Peter Thompson in green, brown, navy and black, Dresses for misses; navy only, embroidered belt and pockets, with neat trimmings, silk bow, white serge collar anil cuffs, worth $6.00; special Jfe 4 ? <)W worth $10; special UiX Ow Wednesday only ' ** Wednesday only (Alterations at cost) (Alterations at cost) Suits Coats Dresses ■ $9.98 to $44.98 $5.98 to $49.98 $7.98 to $25.00 ft son, Joseph Milton Carl. Monday, Oc tober 30, 1016. Mrs. Carl was former ly Miss Helen Hoffman, of Millers burg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Abbott, of Quincy, Mass., announce'the birth of a daughter, Marjoric Abbott, Sunday, October 22. Mrs. Abbott was formerly Miss Marjorie Mercer, of Cottage Hill, Steelton. Moorhead Entertainment Includes Many Contests Friday evening the Moorhead En tertainment Company gave their an nual Hallowe'en dance to the em ployes of the Moorhead Knitting Company and their' friends at their i hall, Cameron and Walnut streets. Tha hall was beautifully decorated with witches, cats, goblins, owl's nests and spooks. Fortunes were told free, and fair damsels availed themselves of this opportunity to get information of future husbands. The hall was made merry by dancing, pie eating and doughnut contests. Open house prevailed, and visitors were shown the many operations involved In order to make Monito hoisery the best. The winners in the various contests were as follows: For the men: Most original costume, Clarence Cuddy: most comical cos tume, Lloyd Cabel; most fancy cos tume, Carroll Fry. For the ladies: Most original cos tume, Thelma Klaise; most comical costume, Margaret Farmer; most fancy costume, Luzetta Lutz. Pie-eating contest: Esther Craft and Mano Pdaly. Doughnut contest: Emma Freder j ickson and Clarence Cuddy. Miss Mary Stella Ulrich, Miss Mary Mary Katlierine Mumma, Mervin Kauffman and Norman Jones are home after a motor trip to Mr. Kauf man's parents at East eßrlln. [Other Personals on Page 0] HOME AFTER H'ESTEn.V VISIT Tho Tlev. Dr. and Mrs. James Fry 3ullltt, of Rldgway, Bellevue, have re :umed home after an extended visit A-ith friends in St. Louis. While theto hey attended the Episcopal convention, iliss Martha Bullitt who accompanied ler parents is remaining: In the West 'or a time to visit friends. Noon Day Lunches SERVED AT Rose's 2nd and Walnut Sts. NEWELL ALBRIGHT will resume the teaching of piano-forte playing on November 1. 1 3.1 NORTH FIFTH ST. Bell Phone 2144 J. DISEASES OF CHILDREN A SPECIALTY ALBRA W. BAKER, M. D. Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon 1433 MARKET STREET " Bell Phone llarrlnliurg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers