6
I tr LADIES' BAZAAR £]
10-12 S. 4th St. „ m "" 5
/ Here on
Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First
Day The Truth Advertises Us. Floor
Madam! When You Go Apparel-
Buying—Shop a Bit.
Look around—compare quality with quality—price
with price—workmariship with workmanship—and it
won't take you long to discern the wisdom of buying
here.
Our new store is overflowing with stylish new gar
ments for Fall and Winter, from among which you will
be able to select your ideal at your price.
Suits Coats Dresses
$9.98 to $44.98 $5.98 to $50.00 $7.98 to $25.00
Friday Special " Friday Special
75c Ladies' Drawers,
$1.50 Petticoats, 980
Ladies' Muslin Embroidered Featherbioom Petticoats .in
Drawers, regular 73c value; black only, regular $1.50
special Friday
a ue; Friday only I
TWO BRIDES-ELECT i
GUESTS OF HONOR
; (
Miss Johnson's Bridge Guests ]
Today Meet Miss Stevens and i
Miss Hoffman
i
Bridge guests of Miss Hazel John-j,
son this afternoon at lier home. 1248 !]
Derry street, had the pleasure of meet- j!
ing two brides elect as guests of honor !!
—Miss Ferol Stevens and Miss Mar- I.
garet Hoffman. j <
The card tables were graced with :
baskets of chrysanthemums and pretty |,
prizes were awarded the winners. For j j
the popular brides to be there were I,
gifts of silver and cut glass to be used |
in their new homes.
In attendance were Miss Stevens. '
Miss Hoffman, Mrs. Thomas 12. Bow- j
man, Miss Margaret Boas, Miss Anna
Bacon, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss
(Helen Rinkenbach, Miss Gerrtude •
George, Mrs. William Weber, Mrs. '
Charles Walters. Miss Gertrude Berry,
Miss Anne Nissley, Mrs. Charles Stev
enson. Mrs. Edgar Schell, Mrs. Ross I
IBbuman and Miss Mary Koons.
Shcrwer Miss 'Hoffman
A kitchen shower was given Miss
[Margaret Hoffman last evening at the
home of Miss Miriam Hall. 1805 North
Fifth street. The guests included Miss
Helen Hoffman, Miss Marion Taylor,
Miss Marion Townsend. Miss Beatrice
Hinkle, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Erma 1
Wilson, Miss Miriam Landis. Miss 1
Helen Gerdes, Miss Kathrine Lichtesi- :
berger, Miss Vera Longnecker and
Mrs. Miles Fry.
C SOROSIS SHOES FOR WOMEN Q I
\ |j|
I I) I A distinguished new Fall boot
I i* A designed by the Sorosis Shoe Co.
|'K The vamp is fine tan calfskin in
/ t ' l ° neW '• >ro S ue cut tan cov "
cred heel. The top is genuine
L yjfci white washable kid. The price is
"j* ten dollars.
Crego
15 North Third Street
£ EDWIN CLAIM' AND STETSON SHOES FOR MEN |£ j
i
>>
F. Marion Sourbeer, Sr., 716 Capital St
Teacher of Piano and Violin
Have your boy or girl taught these instruments by an established and J
reputable teacher, with years of experience and hundreds of grateful
pupils, in city and suburbs. Call up 575-W Bell phone for any infor
mation desired.
Jj
FREE EYE EXAMINATIONS
Can you conceive how a reliable, conscientious Optometrist can af
.ord to muke examinations FREE, especially under the present high
cost of doing business? Cun you afford to work without compensa
tion? Can you afford to give good ability and conscientious service
without a just remuneration? The word FREE is mjich abused and
is more often used deceptively than conscientiously.
It is remarkable how many people who profess to give something
valuable for nothing prosper—for a while. The optometrist who of
fers to examine your eyes "Free" has a purpose in mind, and that
purpose is to sell you a pair of eyeglasses, lie MUST sell and at a
good profit, or he cannot get along in business. He may possibly
give you good service, but would you not bo better satisfied to pay a
small examination fee of $1 and be told frankly whether your eyes
require glasses or some other treatment, or that they require neither?
That is my way of conducting my profession. I have the confidence
of thousands of people in Ilarrlsburg and vicinity, whom I have satis
factorily litted with glasses. I hope to merit yours.
With H. C. CLASTER, 302 MARKET STREET
I
THURSDAY EVENING, STABIUOBT7IIO TELEOR>JPF NOVEMBER 2, 1916.
Porchbox Prize Winners
Entertained at Colonial
j The ladies- of the winning block In
j the porch flower box campaign were
| entertained at the Colonial Country
| Club yesterday afternoon by the Tele
i graph, which conducted the contest
i for "the flower city."
O. P. Eeckley gave a most interest
ing illustrated flower talk, inspiring
I his audience to greater things for nest
year; there was victrola music, a
flower storj told by Mrs. Charles J.
, Wood, Jr., and a tea served at small
I tables in the dining hall. Miss Cora
| Lee Snyder, social editor of the Tele
graph, was hostess and the invited
| guests were the following ladies of
i Pcnn street between Woodbine and
! Emerald streets: Mrs. William Dough
erty, Mrs. B. C. Breneman, Mrs. E. M.
(Hoover, Mrs. J. R. Stoner, Mrs. D. J.
Rimer, Mrs. H. C. Hamilton, Mrs.
Sarah J. Maglauchlin, Mrs. P. A. Rup
ley, Mrs. P. C. Schwartz. Mrs. J. E.
Heckert, Mrs. J. B. Seal, Mrs. Margaret.
1 Phillips. Sirs. G. R. Hull, Mrs. A. S.
t Moyer, Mrs. C. A. Hepp, Mrs. F. R.
Bushey, Mrs. Ella Horning, Mrs. J. A.
Klucher, Mrs. L. F. Kast, Mrs. Harry
E. Golil. Mrs. William J. Foster, Mrs.
E. S. Kilhatner, Mrs. S. R. Pealer and
Mrs. George Monn.
Y. M. O. A. BIBLE CLASS
j The second session of the Bible class
held under the direction of the Toung
Men's Christian Association, Second
and Locust Btreets, and taught by the
Rev. W. C. Sanderson, will meet Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock in the as
sembly room.
This class opened auspiciously a
week ago and a large attendance is
looked for to-morrow evening. The
lessons are practical and spiritual. All
are invited.
Other Personals Page 16.
PERSONAL-.
FIRST AID CLASS
FOR COMMONWEAL
Dr. John M. J. Raunick Will In
struct Women About Injuries
and Illness
j An unusual opportunity is present
; ed to the women of Hnrrisburg to se
j cure valuable instruction in how to
J administer "first aid" to the sU'k and
j to the injured by becoming members
of the Commonweal Club and joining
j the "First Aid" class which is to be
conducted by Dr. John M. J. Raunick,
j chief of the Harrisburg Health Dc
! partnicnt- The only equipment neces-
I sary is to come prepared with note
I book and pencils. The work will con
sist of the use of charts and practical
: demonstrations of what should he
j done to administer relief to the injured
I and the sick until experienced medical
| or surgical aid arrives,
i The Commonweal Club meets every
; other Monday night at 7.45 p. m. The
I first hour is given over to a public lec-
I ture and an open discussion on the
subject just presented. The classes
j start at 9 p. in. and are in session un
til 0.45.
I "Any woman is eligible to member
. ship who is a member of the Young
I AVoman's Christian Association and
I who is personally interested in the
I purpose of the club" which is "to
I unite thinking women through open
| discussion of social, moral and econ-
I omic problems, and to bring them to
| a deeper realization of the big oppor
tunities open to them for usefulness in
their community."
Any candidate applying for mem
bership shall be proposed in writing
by two members of the club to the
chairman of the membership commit
tee and shall be elected by that com
mittee."
The nest meeting of the Common
weal club will he held Monday even
ing, November 13. If you wish to be
come a member, send your applica
tion to Miss Kit Morgan, 116 Calder
street.. Dues are payable annually
in advance. To become a member of
this club it is also necessary to be a
member of the Y. W. C. A., the mem
bership fee of which is also (1 a year.
Mother of "When a Feller
Needs a Friend" Briggs
Visiting Relatives Here
Mrs. Ello Briggs, of Reedsburg,
Wis., is visiting her cousin. Claire E.
McCloskcy, and family, 403 South
Thirteenth street. Mrs. Briggs is on
her way to New York city, where she
will visit her son, Claire Briggs, the
cartoonist. Mr. Briggs is drawing the
series of cartoons on "When a Feller
Needs a Friend," "Kelly," "Ain't It a
Grand and Glorious Feeling?" "The
Days of Real Sport" and others which
are appearing daily in the Harrisburg
Telegraph. Mrs. Annie McCloskey, of
Lock Haven, is also visiting Mr.
McCloskey, of Thirteenth street. Mrs.
McCloskey Is the widow of James C.
McCloskey, who was city editor of the
Lock Haven Express for twenty-seven
years.
Enola Lutherans Hold
Hallowe'en Masquerade
A Hallowe'en masquerade paj-ty was
held by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Zion Lutheran Church of
£nola at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Miller. The house was decorated
with cornstalks, pumpkins and au
tumn leaves.
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served to the following:
Mits Mildred Kapp, Miss Gladys Smith,
Miss Josephine Weaver, Miss Alice
Maxwell. Miss Viola Seitz, Miss Carrie
Knaby, Miss Kathryn Famous, Miss
Anna Reitzel. Miss Madeline Brouse,
Miss Violet Neidig, Miss Pauline Fink,
Miss Miriam Shunian, Miss Kathryn
Roth. Miss Amelia Roth. Miss Martha
Weislei. Miss Isabel Neumyer, Miss
Margaret Knaub, Miss Kathryn Mur
ray, Miss Mabel Miss Alta Seitz,
Miss Anna Mae Sharp. Miss Virginia
81iarp. Miss Kathryn Brubaker, Miss
Clara Sweigert, Miss Thelnia Miller,
Miss Viola Knaub, Mr. and Mrs. John
Roth. Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Weisler, Mrs. Treickler, Mrs. Heck
nmn. Mrs. Neumyer, Mrs. Frank L.
Knaub, Mrs. D. S. Reitzel. Mrs. E.
Hyndman, Mrs. D. K. Detweiler. Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Sharp. Mrs. H. M.
Bloser. Mrs. William Hoffman, Mrs.
William £mith, Mrs. Roy Bell and
daughter Joyce, Mrs. Harley Seitz,
Mrs. Murray, the Rev. M. S. Sharp,
i.lohn Murray, Eugene Murray, Joseph
| Rothaar, Fred Rice, James Detweiler,
Norman Treiehler, Russel Heckman,
William Seit.r, Maurice Miller and Mr.
•and Mrs. C. W. Miller.
Miss Nancy Campbell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, enter
tained a few school friends at a little
Hallowe'en party at her home.
Mrs. Newcomer of Hagerstown, Md.,
and Mrs. Werts of Waynesboro have
returned to their homes after spending
several days with Mrs. F. F. Holsop-
I pie of 621 North Seventeenth street.
.MR. AND MRS. T). >l. HOFFMAN
GIVE INFORMAL DINNERS
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Meek Hoffman
will entertain informally at a dinner
of ten covers this evening at their
home in the Commercial Rank Apart
ments in compliment to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert B. Craver, of this city, who
were married recently In Hickory,
N'. C. The bride was formerly Miss
Miriam Sourbeer. The appointments
will be of yellow, with chrysanthe
i mums prevailing In the flowers.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman
, were hosts at dinner to Dr. and Mrs.
i Jesse L. Lenkcr. Ward roses formed
I the table decorations.
TO ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME
| Mrs. Walter P. Masuire of 5 South
, Front street, left to-day for a several
I days' stay in Philadelphia. She'will
attend the football game between the
Yale-Princeton teams to be played in
the Quaker City on Saturday.
LUNCHEON TO MISS STEINER
Miss Mary Koons, of Camp Hill, has
Issued invitations to luncheon Satur
day afternoon, November 11, in honor
of Miss Marian Kline Steiner. whose
marriage to J., Stewart Montgomery
will be an event of this month.
A BOLT "ERSTWHILE SUSAN"
The Sunday Post, of Boston, prints
n long and complimentary criticism of
"Erstwhile Susan," Mrs. Martin's play,
now running at the Tremont Theater,
that city. In closing it says that at
every performance the street In front
of the theater Is completely lined with
vehicles whose occupants are eager to
see the "Pennsylvania Dutch" at home.
BETHLEHEM GUILD SUPPER
The Ladies' Gull dof the Bethlehem
Lutheran Church will hold an oyster
supper In the social rooms to-morrow
evening from 5 to 8 o'clock. Oysters
Stewed and fried, with accompanying
viands, will be serve. Mrs. E. L.
Rinkenbach is chairman of the com-
Imittee.
LEACH-ROHRER
MORNING BRIDAL
Newlywcds Spend Honeymoon
in Washington and Southern
Pleasure Resorts
■ '
MRS. HARRY D. LEACH
Relatives and the more intimate
friends of Miss Katharine May Rohrer
nd Harry D. Leach attended their
marriage this morning at 9 o'clock in
the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church.
Palms, chrysanthemums and autumn
foliage were used in decorating.
The ring ceremony was performed
by the Rev. W. W. Hartman and Miss
Ruth Willoughby played the wedding
marches. Before the service Miss
Belle Pancake sang "O Promise Me."
The bride, who was unattended, wore
a traveling costume of plum-colored
broadcloth and velvet hat crowned
with paradise plumes. Her corsage
bouquet was of orchids and white
sweet peas.
Following a wedding journey to
Baltimore, Washington and Southern ;
pleasure resorts Mr. and Mrs. Leach I
will be "at home" after December 1 I
at 254 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne.
The bride, a daughter of Elmer
Rohrer. of this city, was an honor stu
dent of the class of 1912, Central high
school, and since lier graduation has ;
been stenographer for the City Health
Department. She is a member of the i
Ridge Avenue Church choir. Mr. j
son of the late George Leach, I
of Lemoyne. is assistant manager of
the Frazer Lumber Company, of Le
moyne, and prominent in civic afTairs
of his town.
Mrs. John Yaple, of Altoona, was In
the city for the Leach-Rohrer wedding
to-day.
Robert F. Gohl, of 1003 North Sec
ond street, it home after a little trip to
New York city.
Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ella
Walmer Reed, of Hummelstown, spent
several daj'3 with Mrs. David K. Eber
tole, North Fifteenth street.
Mr and Mrs. A. G. Householder, of
Camden. S. C., were called here by the
serious illness of the former's brother, !
W. O. Householder, 1929 Kensington
street.
Miss Olive Simons, of 449 South
Fourteenth street, a trained nurse, has
safely arrived in France and will assist !
in relief work in that country.
Edward N. Cooper, Jr., a son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Cooper, of Camp Hill,
has been elected to the mandolin club
of Princeton University, where he is a
student.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kramer have
gone home to Baltimore after a short
stay among old friends in this city.
Miss Mildred Houser and Miss Edith
Houser, of Washington, D. C., are
guests of Miss Martha Thomas, of
Green street, for a few days.
MRS. GEIGER IS HOSTESS
FOR A CLUB CELEBRATION
Mrs. Irvin Hugh Geiger, 24C1 Reel
street, was hostess to the T. T. T. club
at a Hallowe'en party. A color scheme
of orange and black was cleverly car
ried out in the decorations. Game
and music were enjoyed by the guests.
Refreshments were served to Miss
Margaret Cook. Miss Hazel P. Hess.
Miss Mary Long, Miss Dorothy Keller,
Miss Ella Long, Miss Agnes Sparrow.
Mrs. Kathryn Runk, Robert
Runk and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hugh
Geiger.
Daily
Dining Service
(Sundays included)
113 Locust St.
Breakfast, 7 to 9 a. m.
Lunch, 11:30 to 2 p. in.
Dinner, 0 to 8 p. m.
Special Weekly Terms
CATERING A SPECIALTY
HOLLAND, Caterer
113 Locust St.
f . 'N
Technical High School
Thursday, Nov. U, at. 8.15 P. M.
Across the Florida Everglades
Alanson Skinner
of the Aincrlrnn Museum of Natural
lllNtorv.
Illustrated with colored lantern
slides.
ADMISSION i 50 CENTS
Pupils of public and private schoolsi
35 Cent*.
Auspices i Ilarrlsburg Natural Hls
ton^cltj^^
mmmmmmm—mmmmmamm*
NEWELL ALBRIGHT
will resume the teaching of
piano-forte playing on November
1033 NORTH FIFTH ST.
Bell Pbone 3144 J.
Ho w Long Has It Been
Since You Played
Your Piano?
Why Not a Playerpiano?
A player piano will fill the need completely—lt will "answer
the call for music"; it "keeps up its music" and you can play
your favorite selections perfectly at any time. See us now about
taking your silent piano as part payment for a new player piano,
that may be either an
Angelus S7OO to SIOSO
' Bush & Lane SBSO up
Pitiful I Kimball $650 up
J§t§| " Marshall & Wendell $455 up
Frances Bacon $395 up
Come and ask to see and hear and test
I I J| these various players TO-DAY.
" N cT • All the latest music rolls—November rolls
And Be Sure to Hear included now on sale; lowest prices in the
the New Edison city.
J. H. Troup Music House
TROUP BUILDING 1 5 S. Market Sq.
Helen McLaughlin Gives
a Hallowe'en Masquerade
Amid weird Hallowe'en decorations
and ghostly lighting Hallowe'en guests
of Miss Helen McLaughlin, 1437 Ver
non street, enjoyed games and a
supper.
In the party were Helen Kirk as a
Yania Yama; Helen McLaughlin. Hun
garian princess: Minerva Hershman,
Jessie Stoner, Ethel Bathurst, gypsy
maidens; Marion Bumgardner, baby
doll: Margaret Lawton, fairy: Mary
Starry, Spanish damsel: Pauline Stev
ick, Danish girl; Martha Harris, Red
Riding Hood; Irene Mclaughlin, but
terfly girl; Mrs. Bessie Clousen, negro;
Leona Haupt, gentleman: Mrs. Shuff.
ghost; John Maguire, Ernest Barbush,
tramps; Budd Dunkle, Paul McDon
ald, Stuart Hess. George Bell *nd
Thomas Parker, Yama Yama boys;
Carlton Gardner, bellboy; John liar-
| Wall Paper Bargains
| FOR SIX DAYS j
V.WV.VWAW.-.V.W 10c Papers reduced to 50 Per Roll ■■ wft w^wvwwuv
117 11 \ 12c Papers reduced to 70 Per Roll '/ \IL[ 11
ff Stll 5 15c Papers reduced to 100 Per Roll | ff
|S 18c Papers reduced to 120 Per Roll %
■ JlUPf* a P ers reduced to 140 Per Roll J PnrA f
• £ 30c Papers reduced to 200 Per Roll •
oar gams ; •40c Papers reduced to 250 Per Roll Bargains
® £ 30c Papers reduced to 300 Per Roll i ©
Room 12x12x9 ft. These papers consist of all the new- £ Room 12x12x9 ft.
Sides, Bolder and £ esj . colorings and designs in Stripes, 3 Sides, Border and
Ceiling for $1.20 i Floral, Grass Cloths, Blends, Cham- J Ceiling for $1.20
No Charge ? bra ys, Black and White, Plain Oat- $ No r har ~ e
For Trimming. < mehls ' D "P lex Oatmehls, Shadow} .Fo/xrimniin?
? Stripes, Cut-out Borders of all widths. 5
Bring Room J; jj Bring Room
Measurements. }W. A. RpamPf & Soil \ Measulemcnts -
Estimates i Sixth and Reily Sts. \ Estimates
Furnished. j Established 1886 | I,urmshed -
Bell 3636-VV J Window Shades "Worth-while" j Uc " 3636 " w
lake 4th and 6th St. s Made to Order Open Evenings \
or Rockville Cars S or Rock vi lie Cars
ris, clown: Kennith Boycr, sailor;
Donald Egolf, Night: Willis Geiger,
Dutchman: Samuel Harris, German;
Ray Philips. William Shore. Mr. and
Mrs. Rhan, Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin.
Guests of Mrs. Beckley
at the Colonial Club
Mrs. O. P. Beckley entertained the
Reading club of which she is a mem
ber at a delightful informal party at
the Colonial Country club yesterday
afternoon. The guests spent a pleas
ant afternoon sewing and discussing
various plans and work.
Refreshments were sevred to Mrs.
Harry Jones, Mrs. I. C. Scattersood,
Mrs. L. H. Weible, Mrs. Maurice Beck
ley, Mrs. John Gftt, Mrs. Bomgardner,
Mrs. Maggie Lehman, Mrs. John Niss
ley, Mrs. Manley T. Chubbuck and
Mrs. O. P. Beckley.
Sam Kleffman of Altoona
Is the Guest of Honor
_ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Snavely. ISOI
Xorth Third street, entertained at a
masquerade party last evening in
honor of Sam Kleffman, of Altoona.
The evening was spent with music,
dancing and Hallowe'en games. Sup
per was served to the following: The
Misses Martha Graham, Bertha MeU
gar, Mary Kepner, Gall Kepner, Mary
Maulch and Verna Stone. Sam Kleff
man, of Altoona; J. 1. Lebo, William
Metzgar, Russell Zimmerman, George
Fosnot, Charles Reiby, Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Busliey, Mr. and Mrs. William
J. Straub, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fosnot.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Werner and Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Snavely.
Sirs. Roy G. Cox, of 2434 Xorth Sec
ond street, has returned after a week's
stay as the guest of Mrs. Robert Har
rison of Baltimore.