6 here aot alone kerauae prices are lower, out because Qualities are i Unusual Quality, Coupled Little Prices, Makes LogicalShoppingPlaceFor Week-End - . , _ _ t Extra Values in New Shapes in Millinery at Smaller Prices ffiiSFSUErr? U *■ A 1 IV'VO I,miles' wnah skirts 15c and 25c I.ndles' irnl>l Special l*rloea An usual, week-end shoppers will And oar Millinery Department Ladies' dressing siicques ...... jjjlc r~plete wltli all thnt in new, uramtnalik', and smart, In L'ntrlmmed Hats. white dresses nnd slips, -5c Thin Include* I.JOH'K Velvet and llattcr*H Plunh In large nnd medium ! n , nn ! !1 , " #C J UCI •••••• Sailors, Turbans, Mushrooms, Side-rolled Effects, l'ani O'Shanters, etc., Infants bootees 100, 1 sc. 10c and 25e In black and the leading colors. Infanta caps -*>e Boys' pauts -Tie New White Hats In the latest shapes. Ilo.is' hats , 25c n T r T,r"'? ,In< " ,rom °" r "■ workroom In a large showing of the Chl Idee""*" ' " ralncoats at ' ' Special lueas. Prices. Kxtenslve line of Children's Trimmed Hats In A'elvet, Plush nnd „ Corduroy, In blnck and colors. Extra Values 111 Trimmings In the new Sliver, Gold. Fur Novelties and Fur Hands Men's Wear and n large showing of Natural Paradise. Men's work shirts 25e AT LOWEH-THAN-ELSEWHEBE PRICES. Men's underwear .... Special Prices Men's hosiery, Oc, He, 12Vfec and 25e Men's clastic suspenders 25c Extra Values in Extra Values in Men'!! wooi n ca k s ,e,,r Hi?'' Notions, Leather Goods, Etc. Household Necessities Mcu's garters, 10c, 15c. 17c nnd 2*sc John J. Clark's spool eotton. spool. 2c Sheet Iron and enamel double roast- Men's Cotton tape lc, 2c and 3c bolt lag pans Special Prices i" "fle „i,d 25c. , nen *' ,e 4c 8-qnart glass fish globes, Special Illas binding 5e Prices. Ileltlng 5c nnd 10c Extra large sice yellow miring Extra Values in rL-XSZ *££'-JS La ?i es ' ; . Mse / • cmkw. Hooks and eyes 2c. 5c and c Pri j; Muslin Underwear All Snap fasteners and hooks and eyes p,n "" * r ">" - Sc R-liable Merchandise ou tape yard lc T,u dlaner palls 25c d C mCFLnanulSf Safety plus, 3c, sc, lie and Te card Enamel tea and coffee pots, 25c and ! ladles' muslin drawers, plain nnd llest duality pins, package, 3c, 5c up. trimmed 15c, lllc and 25c and Sc. Slnw cutters 25c and up I.ndles' corset covers, plala and I.urge assortment of new Fall But- Aluminum coffee canisters, 25c nnd trimmed .... 11c, 15c. 10c and 25c tons In odd shapes and colors. up. I.ndles' brassieres, plain and trlni- Also staple line pearl buttons, 5c Toilet paper, extra value, 3 rolls ,ll< * <1 l#c and 25c aad up. Shell goods, new side for JHJ. I.ndles' white skirts at Special combs, bnrrettes and back combs. Dinner ware, gold baud In floral Prices. 10c to 25c. deslgni cups anil saucers; plates; Ladles' night gowns at Special I.allies' and children's belts .... 25c bowls; bakers; platters; soup Prices. ♦ l.ailles' huailbags, special values, 25c plates; pitchers, etc. ... 5e anil up I.ndles' chemise 25c I.allies' purses, special values. . ,25c Chair seats, all sizes .... 5c and up ladles' corsets at Special Prices. Sanitary supplies, large assortment, at Special Prices. Extraordinary Offerings in High Quality Merchandise in the ( t "' Clilldrcn*H wklrt* nnd KOUIIK .. . !!5c ~ Children'* bodies . . 10c, 15c niid 25c Dry Ooods Department Extra values in New Fall Trimmings at prices more favorable than you'll find elsewhere for like r "" n brnld "' b,ack ana coI " c r " nimlit-v New fancy braids with peco edges, quamy. ~l lr, l oc anil lOe New novelties and ornaments |n Illenehed Muslin. Sc, oc. 10c and 12c Dress Glnghnms, flc, 10c, 12y.e, 15c fancy colored braids, etc., 15c and 1 ■■bleached Maslln, tic, 7c, Sc, 8c and 10c. " up. and 10c. llest Quality Percales, light aad New tassels for trimmings, black 0-4 nnd 10-4 Illenehed nnd tin- dark ISfViq ""d e 0 !"™ 10c, 15c nnd 25c blenched Sheeting at Special Children's Wash SUHIUKS, 15C and " r1, " 1,,e " , and frogs, 10c to 25c Prices. 25c. Gold anil sliver fancy trimmings, Pillow Cases, 10c, 12V4e. 10c nnd Dress Poplins 15c nnd 25c Co'lored ail-over' laces and ""'i'lUl ' India l.lnon, 10c, 12Mjc, 15c, 10c nnd minus, at Special Prices. Bolster Cases and Sheets at Spe- 25c. Georgette crepe; black and white. Shaker Flannel, bleached nnd tin- "Jfn'u 18e nm ' V" ,/4 °' 15 ° CMKonT'Muck'niid''colors, nt Specinl blenched, sc, e, 7c, Sc, 10c nnd Prices. 12',c. Novelty White Goods, 10c, 12V. C , Auto veilings, yard 25c nod no Outing Flannels, stripes nnd 1® d 25c. " n " "" < licckM 8c and 10c Plnln white rntlnc. poplin* Pnlm Extra ValtlP l ; in Blankets at Speelnl Prices. Bench cloth, pique, voiles, long- T ~ , V , alUeS m Mercerized \npklns. 7c, l)c and 10c cloth, skirtings, etc., nt special JUadieS , Misses and Children's Hiiek Towels, sc, 7c, 10c and 12Vic Prices. jj..:. j rr , , „ Turkish Towels. 10c, 12Wc, 17c nnd Wool dress good. In French and H ° SlC £.y and Underwear All i nuhp* flni i Tnivi>llnir K* KIIRIUIi HcigeN, crcpe cloth, mo- t irSt Quality Goods 10c anil 12*/.c. ' ' ' I'.'i' " n " nc Curtnln Scrims nnd Nets, 10c, ' Prices. Lndles| silk boot hose 23c 12Vac. 17c, 10c and 25c. Sheen Silk, all colors 25c J:"; 1 '!'" ,'P ho "° 25c Figured Cretonnes, 10c, 12Uc, 15c, Colored messallne In nil the lend- ... !! , en . K hose, 10c, anil 15c 17c, 10c and 25c. ,n K colors at Special Prices. J lilldrco s silk lisle liose 25c Window Shades at Special Prices. 3lanO-forte playing on November I 1833 NORTH PIfTH ST. Bell Phone 1!144.1. —i^—M——WW- Ask The Merchants For Whom IV We Work I ® Uf We will gladly furnish yen with the list, but here's * good pUn: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OfYICE—SOS EAST ST. licit I'liouu aa;:fl THURSDAY EVENING, fiARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 9, 1916. served to Mrs. J. C. Ernest, Mrs. D. E. . Rimer, Mrs. A. Ellenbergor, Mrs. 11. I G. Keitte, Mrs. G. E. Hartman, Mrs. J. j Smith, Miss Elizabeth Maulc and Miss ; Kathe.'ine Ernest^ Mrs. William H. Follmer, of Wil liair.sport, it; visiting at the home of | her brother. Frank L. Cook. North I £ r< ?I lt „, street - atler a stay at Galen I Hall Wernersville. Miss Hester Richards has gone home jto Toronto, Canada, after spending | several weeks among relatives In tills I vicinity. William G. Whitehall, of Pittsburgh, | arrived in town to-day for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. Luther Yountz, ] of Penn street. | Harvey Thomas and son, George W. | Thomas, of Gcrmantown. are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana | Kennedy, of North Third street. TRIP TO MARIETTA Mrs. Edwin Pancake, Miss Belle I Pancake and Howard Pancake of Boas street, Mrs. Alfred Pancake of Sec ond and Reily streets, went to Mari i etta yesterday by automobile for a llt j tie visit with friends. SARCQL wmmmm THE mamasmc i| FLESH BUILDER jjUsed successfully for eight years by i thin men and women who want to put lon flesh and increase weight. Eat with your meals. Pleasant, harmless and Inexpensive. Sold in Harrisburg by G. A. Gorgas and leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. | j "< 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. in. Special Weekly Terms CATERING A SPECIALTY HOLLAND, Caterer 113 Locust St. Central High Society Meets With Miss Ernest The D. S. society, composed of Senior girls of Central high school, met last evening at the home of Mian Kathetine Ernest, 2113 North Sixth street. The charter members who are Miss Katherine Keene, Miss Margaret Koster, Miss Katherine Dubbs, Miss Katherine Ernest and Miss Miriam Blair, assisted by a ghost initiated the following new members: Miss Bertha Hogentogier, Miss Helen Wall, Miss Laura Bretz, Miss Judith March, Miss Leona Scott, Miss Marguerite Gipple, Miss Isabelle Phillips, Miss Gertrude Rimer, IV, Is.s Catherine Klinedinst Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Louise Johnson and Miss Dorothy Watts. Refreshments were served and musical selections presented; vocal Miss Catherine Dubbs, piano; .Miss Miriam Blair and Miss Katherine Ernest.- The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Katherine Keene, 1849 Berryhill street, Novem ber 22, where officers for tho coming year will bo elected. LOUISE SCHRAIDEVBACII HAS A BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schraudenbach, of 314 North Court street, assisted by Mrs. 11. A. Gault, entertained somo little folks in celebration of tho Hixth birthday of their small daughter Louifie. Singing and games were followed by delicious refreshments served to Est.ella Sareano, Beatrice Gordon, Lena Householder, Dorothy Fornwult, Dold Eornwalt, Willie Coubb, Vergul Sareano, Helen, Bessie, Zola and Louise Schraudenbach. Mr. and Mrs. J. McKendree Reiley, of Buffalo, will be week-end guests of Miss Margarelta Swartz, Second and Pine streets, on the way to At lantic City and Philadelphia. r ~~ " v ; f i For Skin Blotches 4 J> There is one remedy that seldom fails to clear away all pimples, blotelies and other skin eruptions and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist caa supply you with zemo, which generally overcomes ali skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, black heads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 25c; an extra large hottle, SI.OO. ft will not stain, i* not frreasy or sticky and is positively sr.fe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. 'Jose Co., Cleveland, O. PERSONAL-- CAMP HILL SALE BENEFITS CHURCH: I Trinity Lutheran Women Ar range Bazar and Supper For | Tomorrow Evening The annual bazar under the diree- ! tion of the ladies of Trinity Lutheran j Church, Camp Hill will be held in j Firemen's Hall to-morrow, (Friday) i afternoon and evening, November 10. j There will be on sale from 12 o'clock] on, under the chairmanship of Miss j Burtner a large variety of useful and ornamental articles especially suit- ! able for Christmas gifts attractively priced. There will be a bargain booth in charge of Mrs. Harvard Zacharias containing no article over "u cents, an apron booth with Mrs. E. 1). Weigle as chairman, where there will be aprons for every occasion at all prices. The candy booth will be in charge of Mrs. Davidson and here all kinds of sweets will be found. At the flower booth under the direction of Mrs. George A. Meily will also be found dolls in such a variety of dress as to please the most fastidious little or.es. The special bazar feature will be in the assembly hall where vlctrola music will entertain those waiting to be served supper in the hall below, j The menu will be as follows: Chicken, scalloped potatoes, peas, cranberry sauce, celery, bread and butter and ' coffee, extras chicken noodle soup, chicken salad, cake, pie und ice cream. Members of the D. A. R. Present Prizes in Contest The senior girls of the Central high school are eagerly awaiting to-mor row and the Pennsylvania Day exer cises when Hurrisburg Chapter! Daughters of the American Revolution presents three prizes in gold for the best essays written in the recent con test on "Children of the American Revolution." There is a most interesting program arranged with music by the Senior Girls' Glee Club, the school choir and High School Orchestra, a brief ad dress by Principal H. C. Dibble and reading of the prize essays. Miss Anne U. Wert, chairman of the .prize com mittee, will make the awards and all members of Harrisburg Chapter, D. A. R., are urged to use the tickets sent them this morning and attend the ex ercises at 2.13 o'clock In Central high school, Forster street. Dance of the M. I. L. Club Is Held Last Evening The second dance of the jr. I. 1,. Club was held last evening in Han s>liaw's Hall. In attendance were Miss Marjorie Musser, Miss Irene Guber, Miss Ruth McCormick, Miss Florence Wilson. Miss Mary Heag.v, Miss Sophie Gass karl. Miss Catharine Z. Quinn, Miss Rita Myers, Miss Mary Quinn, Miss Heatrlce Toomey, Miss Jeanette Har eelroad, Miss Katliryn Bowers, John Wenrlght, Charles Thchr, James Wells, Dr. Francis Clearfield, L. A. Myers, Clarence Slikc, Justus H. Gray, Wil liam Watson, Jack Kuhn. Jr., Harry Ensmeyer, Ira E. Givler and Harry D. Holtz. REMOVE TO PITTSBURGH Mrs. Edwin Eager, her son, Edwin Fager, Jr., and her daughter, Mrs. Bessie F. Long, and small son, have re moved from 117 Reily street, to Pitts burgh, making their home in Sewlck ley. next door to Mrs. Pager's nephew, Andrew K. Black, Jr.. a former Har risburger, who is now residing there with his family. FOR VIRGINIA VISITOR Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carroll, of 2130 Green street, pleasantly entertained Tuesday in honor of Miss Caroline Ry der of Richmond, Va„ who is visiting in town. The guests were Miss Mary Quinn, Miss ICathryn Quinn, Miss Henrietta Zeiders, Miss Evelyn Walls. Miss Raye R. Harris of New York Ryder, John Dougherty, Jack Kuhn, Edward Svurbier, Robert Carruthers. Thomas Gehrhart and Harry Neidlng er. ORG AX RECITAL OX M()XI)AV Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church will five an organ recital Monday ovening, November 13, in the Fourth Reformed Church, Sixteenth and Mar ket streets, as a choir benefit. Mrs. Gobln V'allerchamp, soprano, will as sist in the program. Stanley G. Back enstost is chorister. Miss Bessys H. Capln of Herr and Second streets, spent yesterday In New York City. She has as a guest MISB Haye R. Harris of New York City. Mrs. Augustus G. Shantz, of 2145 Penn street, is visiting friends in Philadelphia this week. Dr. H. M. Nealo of Upper Lehigh is a guest of Harrisburg friends for u few days. J. B. Means of the Workmen's Com pensation Bureau is in tho city after a short stay at Ills home in Brook viile. Miss Nellc Ilfpford of 220 Pine street Is spending several days In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook are home after an automobile trip to Wer nersville. Mrs. Charles Ross of 1618 Boas street. Is spending part of the week in New York. IX HONOR OF BRIDE In compliment to Mrs. William J. Tate an October bride, formerly Miss Ivy L. Jones of this city, Mrs. Harry Dalton, of 311 Buckthorn street, gave an Informal tea yesterday afternoon. Pink chrysanthemums formed the house and table decorations and ten guests enjoyed the event. DAXCE AND LUXCII Ladies of the G. A. R. CUcle, No. 17, are holding a dance and lunch in Koyal Hall, Third and Cumberland streets, Friday evening, November 10 for the benefit of the order. Every ono will be welcomed. 11. L. Bcltz, of 1(1 South Twentieth street, Is Ip Chumbersburg on a busi ness trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ernest, of 2110 North Sixth street, motored to New poll to-day. Miss Annabel Swartz, of the high school faculty, who has been ill for some time, is recovering. Mrs. Charles U. Woelile, of Paxtang, Is seriously 111 at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Trevcrton. of Pittsburgh, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Katharine G. Houscr, of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loach have re turned home after a southern honey moon and are residing in their new homo in l.cmoyne. Mrs. Mai.el Cronise Jones Is ex pected home to-morrow morning from Ohio and Michigan, where she has visited for the past six weeks. ANNOUNCE BRIDAL OF OCTOBER 21 Miss Helen Lynne Miller Weds George Morton Barrett in Germantown , ■: •' i >. ?;?;•*:: - M MRS GEORGE H. BARRETT Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller, an nounce the marriage of {heir daugh ter, Miss Helen Lynne Miller to George Horton Barrett on Saturday, October 21, at Germantown, Pa. Mrs. Barrett is an alumna of the Central high school and a graduate of the Children's Hospital of Philadel phia. She has been employed as a nurse at Mont Alto Sanatorium and recently has had charge of the dis pensary at York, Pa. Mr. Barrett Is an officer of the ! United States Marino Corps, now on 'special duty, stationed at York. The Spooner-Oenslager Engagement Is Announced Mr.and Mrs.Frank Oenslager, River side, announce the engagementof their young daughter, Miss Helep Dull Oen slager, to Frank Towsen Spooner of this city. No date has been set for the | wedding. The bride-elect is a gradu ate of the Wallcourt school, Aurora on-the-Cayuga, N. Y., and a popular member of the younger set. Mr. Spooner, a son of the late Wil liam 11. Spooner, of this city, was a Central high school student, taking I special coures at Mercersburg and Le high University. He is now connected with the real estate and insurance, firm of Einstein and Spooner, Market Square. Mrs. Mary Boyer McCrea of Pine street is home after a little visit at the homo of her son, Albert McCrea in New York City. + .4 T-JSBFI tnj HB HLT'-I'M H. C. CLASTER To-morrow evening tho formal op i enlng of H. C. Cluster's new jewelry store, 202 Market and No. 1 North Third street will take place from 7.30 until 9.30 o'clock. During the past month the store has undergone a complete transformation. It has been enlarged, rebuilt and beautified. New plate und art glass fronts of the lat j est type have replaced tho old ones jon both Market and North Third j streets. The rooms, 304 Market j street and No. 1 North Third street ; have been consolidated and fitted up with handsome fixtures and cases in mahogany and plate glass. A new | tile floor, artistic lighting fixtures and I other Important improvements have I been made. Painters and decorators have just put on the finishing touches which makes It very modern and at tractive in appearance. It has been largely restocked and j the newness and beauty of tho dis plays add very much to the pleasing effect. No goods will be sold during j the opening. There will be orchestra music and souvenirs will be dlsttlb- I ilted. MILLIONS USE IT TO STOP A COLD "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in .few hours. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. it promptly opens clogged-up nos trils und air passages In the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run j ltlng, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore tlyoat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't slay stulTed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in convenience. Be sure you get the | genuine. E C LADIES' BAZAAR o£ H f" 10-12 S. 4th St. Is Here on Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First Day N The Truth Advertises Us, Floor To-morrow-Another Day of Exceptional Value - Giving This bright, big, daylight store presents a constant busy scene these days. Seems as though the women of Harrisburg and vicinity in greater numbers than ever before appreciate the money-saving advantages of buying here. May we have the opportunity of prov ing to you, too, that this is the best quality-and-price giving store in ladies' wear hereabouts? Suits Coats Dresses $9.98 to $45.00 $5.98 to $50.00 $7.98 to $25.00 &ST New Expert Fitters—No Charge For Alterations > \ r—~~— —————— — —-"--N Friday Special Friday Special SI.OO Silk Hose, 690 sl-50 Crepe Kimonos Ladies' Onyx Bilk hose, in tan, 79)C* floral patterns, regular $1 Friday only to $1.50 quality; special 79$ l-'riday only, choice ' Give Flower Style Party Followed by a Supper Miss Alva M. Boyles and Misa Myr tle Brown entertained last evening in honor of Miss Marion E. Mills of Bal timore, Miss Edna Bowmastel* of Leb unon, and Arthur Packer of Allen town. Pa. The entertaining was of the "flower style," with cut flowers and wild flowers o fall kinds In the rooms. White chrysanthemums were worn by the men and American beauty roses by the women and the flowers were of importance in every game of amuse ment. Several violin solos, piano solos and vocal solos were goven by talented musicians. After enjoying the "flower stylo party" supper was served to the following guests: * Miss Marion Mills of Baltimore, Miss Edna Bowmaster of Lebanon, Biss Jane Snyder, Miss Ruth Hnpp, Miss Florence Richter. Miss Irene Browne. Miss Ruth Boyles, Miss Vtlda Orson, Miss Myrtle Browne, Miss Alva Boyles, Arthur Packer of Altoona, Gordon Hoffman, Ednest. Hhuman, Ralph Boyles, Harold Yaple, DeWight Gregory, Robert Boyles, Russell Hohn, Eafle Richards, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. BayJes and Mrs. George G. Browne. MRS. BELLMAN HOSTESS Mrs. Francis Bellman entertained the A. S. C. club at her home at 204 3 Penn street yesterday afternoon. In attendance were: Mrs. William Bru baker, Mrs. 11. H. Erb, Mrs. McDon ald, Mrs. Ed. A. Miller and daughter, Mrs. Ira Mellinger and daughter, Mrs. Bellman and sister, Mrs. Arthur B. McCarter and Miss Joanna McCarter. VESPER AND SONG SERVICE SUNDAY AFTERNOON, Y. W. C. A. The vesper nnd song service Sunday afternoon at 5 oclock at the Y. W. C. A. will be in charge of the new super intendent of religious work, Mrs. Wil liam Jennings. Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh will slug and members of the board of directors will be present. A cup of tea will 1* served later to those wishing to remain over for the evening church services. WILD TURKEY DINNER Mrs. Edith Landis, of 2 2(i South Fifteenth street served a wild turkey dinner to fourteen guests last even ing. The bird was shot by her brother, Ray Brehm, on a recent gunning ex pedition to Landisburg. ENTERTAiIN S A SSI STA NTS The assistants in the primary de partment of the Pine Street Sunday school were entertained Monday evening by Miss Anne McConnick at her residence, Front and Pine streets. In the party were: Mrs. A. Ramsey Black, Mrs. G. L. Savage, Mrs. Sam uel Taylor, Miss Katherine Etter and Miss Edna Sprenkcl and Miss Re becca Stewart. Hughes May Be Given One of Washington's Seven Votes Because of Elector's Death Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 9. —There ap pears to be a possibility that although President Wilson carried Washington, Hughes may get one of the seven elec toral votes of the State. The death of A. Stream, a Democratic elector, shortly before election and the sub stitution of E. M. Connor as elector came so late that in many counties the name of Stream rather than Con nor appeared on the ballot. It is said that, many voted for Strenm and that these votes will be in valid. The difference, according to local Republicans, will be sufficient to give one Republican elector a plur ality. BDVIN CI.APP AMD STETSON" SHOES Fotf MEN Edwin Fine Shoes For Men These ore acknowledged to be the highest grade of footwear for men. Models that are distinctive and embody comfort unit elegance, a result achieved by tlfty years' experience in tf,; I designing and making men's (Ine boots and it.! 1 shoes for all occasions. Highest award at JJ• / Panama-Pacific Exposition. Prices /? '/ \ , $0 and $lO jrfys' One of the new ones Is a glazed I Kangaroo Hal with a flexible sole, I the softest, easiest slioe vou ever 1| J saw. The price Is ten dollars, but It's worth It. Just nsk us to show / ;*\ you this one. You never put foot Into anything like It. Cl* 0 Third Street HOBOJID SHOES KOII WOMEN m LOS ANGELES TO FAVOR HUGHES OFFSETTING GAINS 20,000 Majority Claimed in Lower End of Cali fornia Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 9.—"ln Los Angeles county with 42 precincts "to be heard from Hughes has 134,081 votes and Wilson 114.129," Joseph S. Crail. manager of the southern Repub lican headquarters, said to-day. Tho figures were based on reports made by Republican workers, he said. "The outstanding precincts are In strong Republican territory and this assures a majority for Hughes in this county above 20,000," Crail added. San Francisco. Cal.. Nov. 9.—Prcsl ent Wilson was leading Hughes early to-day by a margin of approximately 4,400 with all but 570 of the state's 5,971 precincts accounted for. Of ill® missing precincts 143 are in Southern California, where the Republican* have shown the greatest strength, and the remainder are scattered through out the northern section of the state, wliere the Democratic vote lias been heaviest. In the city of LQS Angele* the returns for 118 precincts were held _ under guard of the United State* ■ marshal and his deputies last night and to-day they are to be tabulated. The possibility of a split electoral vote in California was discussed hero to-day. In 1912 two of the Democratic electors overtook the two low men on the Progressive ticket, making Cali fornia's delegation to the electoral col lege 11 for Roosevelt and 2 for Wilson. None of Sierra county's sixteen pre cincts have been heard from and twenty-six of another mountain dis trict. Tulumne county, are likewise missing. Lack of telephone communi cation is largely responsible for the delav. These districts elected James D. Phelan, Dcm., to the United Startes Senate two years ago after ex-Con gressman Joseph R. Noland had been in the lead more than twenty-four hour:- on urban returns. W. VA. RETURNS FOR CONGRESS Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 9. Re turns for Congress from 236 precincts out of 266 in first district give Flem ing (R.) 18,698; Neeley, (D.), 19,- 4 55. Returns from 176 precincts out of 323 in Second district glvo Bowers (R.). 15,179; Woods. (D.), 14,672. Returns from 235 precincts out of 295 in Third district give Reed (R.), 18.788; Ahlcrson (D.), 17,213. Returns from 191 precincts out of 263 in Fourth district give Wood yard