6 Miladj > "Sunday Furs" need not be the ex ■IMMHQSIQinf pensive kind. Naroblas have the shimmer, the depth, the finish and the raven black of expensive furs —but look at the differences in the prices! And what's more, Narobias es—-pß9N|k ** are guaranteed not to shed nor lade. most wonderful assortment of perfectly Iludsotv Seal Round Muff, SSO Raccoon, Round Muff, S3O / Battleship Gray Fox, canteen muff, $65 Red Fox, Gray Fox, Raccoon tf*l ft up ' ' \\ and Xarobia separate neckpieces Just received a shipment of sample coats for the ladies. Only one of a kind, in broadcloth, Bolivia, Plush and Velour, with or without fur j trimmings. $16.50 to $42.50 Men'® Fur Lined and Fur Trimmed Overcoats $22.50 to $47.50 H. MARKS & SON Cor. Fourth and Market Streets TO ATTEND GAME AND DANCE Mr. and Mrs. John Magoun, Mrs. Thomas M. Williamson, Miss Kath arine Ettcr and Ehrman B. Mitchell. Jr.. are going to Princeton to-morrow Cape Collarettes made from your old furs. Shaped neck pieces made into straight ones with fur on both kides. New furs and fur repair ing a specialty. GOODMANS 410 Market St. the week of November twentieth Colum Demonstration During the next week, Mrs. Clearv will demonstrate the various brands of Columbia Yarns, and teach the making of garments from wool. " Delicacy of shades, beauty of lustre, and variety of weights and textures make Columbia Yarns most desirable. Saxony Germantown Floss Lady Jane Vicuna Teazel Princess Pompadour win be S free tion Demonstration classes win be free. from nlne tQ flve Ulrd Street'at*HOT Art Needlework Tke Shop Individual SPECIAL RUG SALE Friday the 17th, we will sell the following Rugs at the following low prices, for one day only: 22£x36 Axminster $1.50 27x52 Axminster S2 00 ] 27x54 Velvet ftft 27x54 Mottled !! !!! !" ' SI 75 36x63 Mottled $2*75 New Process Linoleum at 35 cents per square yard. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 NORTH SECOND STREET I NOTICE I ■ On account of the death of our I I Mother, our shoe store will be I I closed until Saturday morning. I I STECKLEY'S I THURSDAY EVENING, , ttARRJSBURG TEIIEGRXPH , *TOVEKTBER 1"6, 1916. • by automobile to attend the Yale ' Princeton football game Saturday. The | party will attend a fraternity dance at ! Rutgers College, New Brunswick, I N. J., in the evening. Miss Edna Lane, of Hartford. Conn., is visiting Miss Nell Cooper at 1209 | North Third street. Miss Theresa Meehan. of Pine street, is spending the week with Mrs. Wil liam McClure at Cold Springs cottage. , . ft Pimples Disappear jj There is one remedy that seldom fails to clear away all pimples, blotches and other skin eruption* and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with ! zeino, which generally overcomes all i skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim pjes, rashes, black heads in most cases (five 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 bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive >kin=. ' The E. W. Eose Co., CMevelmnd, O. PERSONAL AND GUESTS ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING For Over Twenty-Five Years the Bennetts Have Been Besidents Here The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett was pleasantly celebrated at their Chest nut street home with a gathering of relatives. Carnations, chrysanthemums and ferns graced the rooms and supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Booser and daughters,the Misses Kditli Dorothy at*! Elizabeth Booser, Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder of Bressler; Mrs. Guy Fawber and sons Ralph and Laurence. Miss Dorothy Fawber, of Oberlin: Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Bennett, Frank and Arthur Bennett, Miss Sarah Bennett; of Bressler; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shakespeare. Paul and Miss Beatrice Shakespeare, of Oberlhi. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens, the Misses Sara and Irene Stevens, of En haut; Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, of Oberlin: F.Bennett of Oberlin; Mr.and Mrs. Fred Bennett and daughters, the Misses Faustine, Geneva and Ethel Bennett, of Harrlsburg; Mr. and J rs. Harry Reynolds, of Oberlin, and Mrs. H. G. Toomey, of New York. ST. STEPHEN'S CHOIR TO SIXG CANTATA "LIRA: EVERLASTING' A church cantata. "The Life Ever lasting," by 11. Alexander Matthews, will be sung in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock by a choir of thirty-five voices under direction of Alfred C. Kuschwa. organ ist and choirmaster. Miss> Mary E. Worley, contralto, and Clarence H. Sigler, bass, will be the soloists. Tho Sunday evening services In St. Stephen's will be held at 7.30 Instead of 4 o'clock In the future. Mrs. Frank Payne, of North Front street, is going to Chicago to visit Mrs. W. Walley Davis, a former Harris burger. Ira G. Myers, of Ellzabetlitown, who is home after a prolonged stay in the Philippine Islands in government em ploy, was greeting old friends in town early In the week. Mrs. J. H. Keesberry has been re moved to her home. 2521 North Sixth street, after undergoing a successful operation at the Harrisburg Hospital. Miss Louise Sponsler, of Chestnut street, went to Baltimore to-day for a visit with Miss Ethel Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hail will be guesfts of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 leron Crossman at Haverford and at tend the Yale-Prlncetou game Satur day at Princeton. Miss Marian Douglas, of Paxtang, has gone to State College to attend u Phi Karpa Sigma week-end house party. Miss Anna L. Keefer of Mechanics burg has returned home after a visit wj,th Mrs. Rahn of South Thirteenth street. Mss Virginia Hargest KinV went to Philadelphia to-day to visit relatives. Miss Minnie Moesleln and Miss Hazel Fraim went to State College to attend a fraternity house party for the week end. Bini.E CLASS AT Y. M O. A. HELD FRIDAY EVENING The Rev. William C. Sanderson, pas tor. author and teacher, will meet the Young Men's Christian Association Bible class Friday evening at 8 o'clock iu the assembly room and give the fourth reading on "The Life of Christ." This class is free and open to all. It i* one of the hest ever conducted under association auspices. DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYS THE HAIR Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will utarve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve It, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at ntght when re tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with (he linger tips. \ By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. —Advertisement. Wolfe Corset Shop 4M NORTH SBCOXD STREET High neck, 1 length High neck, short sleeves, ankle length High, neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length Low neck, no sleeves, ankle length Low neck, short sleeves, ankle length Low neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length Duchneaa neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length Low neck, no sleeves, knee length Compare our quality and prices before buying. MR. AND MRS. BENNETT MARRIED FIFTY YEARS , MR. AND MRS. FRANK BENNETT. APPOINTMENTS OF GOLD AND WHITE Mrs. Chester M. Martin Enter tains at Cards This After noon in Green Street One of the prettiest social events of the week was the matinee card party this afternoon at the home of , Mrs. Mason MeFadden, 1511 Green street with her daughter, Mrs. Chester M. Martin, hostess. The uppointnients were of yellow and white with great fluffy chrysan themums in the llowers, yellow can dle shades and pretty prizes for the most skilled players in five hundred. The guests included: Mrs. Armour Snyder, Mrs. Frank McNeaJ, Mrs. George Bretz, Mrs. George King lveet, Mrs. Charles Froehliell, Mrs. P. G. Diener, Miss Jane McDonald, Miss Eva Guiles, Miss May Beard, Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs. Floyd Hopkins, Airs. David Mutzebaugh, Miss Mary Stark, Mrs. Howard Barnes, Mrs. William Cun ningham, Mrs. Howard Haines and Mrs. Charles Nelson Fry. Wll.li ATTEND HAI.-MASQCF Miss Kathryn Beniiedict and Miss Grace Carmen Bennett arrived to at tend the bal-masque of the K. U. L. Club this evening at Winterdale Hall. Miss Bennett, better known as "Little Carmen," is n xylophone star and singer, while Miss Bennedict instructs a class in dancing in Washington. They will bo the guests of Harvey L. Ensminger. 340 South Fourteenth street, while in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney French have gone home to Pittsburgh after a short stay among relatives in the West End. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stroup of 1513 Derry street are home after a visit with her parents in Mechanicsburg. Miss Leah Knoll of Mechanicsburg and Mrs. H. W. Stroup of 1513 Derry street spent Tuesday in llummels town. Mrs. Catherine Denny of 27 Ever green street, spent yesterday in Me chanicsburg. HIKE AND MARSHMALLOW TOAST Miss Hazel J. Fink, of Mechanics. Uurg, gave a hike and marshmallow toast Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Mary Herman, of Penbrook. Invited to meet the guests of honor were the Misses Helen Marguerite Spahr, Bar bara Katharine Spahr, Mary Romayne Weber, Eva Lorena Kilmore. Kathryn I!. Riegel ajid Mary Louise Reed, Paul C. GronheCk, Frank Neidig, Walter May, of Mechanicsburg: William Reed, Alvin Martin and Earl Albright, of Penbrook; Howard Wagner and Alvin Hollinger, of Harrisburg. Miss Lena Rau to Wed John Franklin Culp, Jr. Miss Anna Rau, of Woodbine street, this city entertained a number of friends last evening in honor of her sister. Miss Lena Victoria Rau, whose engagement was announced to John Franklin Culp, Jr., of Steelton. Miss Rau was then surprised by a linen shower from her friends. After a so cial hour the following guests were served a buffet supper: the Misses Edna Comp, Martina Mullen, Gwen dolyn Elder, Anna Rau, Elsie Dlffen derfer, Mildred Van Orraer, Mar guerite Brunner, Catherifie Matchett, Lena V. Rau, Irene Leonard. Mrs. Murk Morganthal and J. F. Culp, Jr. DR. AND MRS. J. F. BULLITT RETURN HOME FROM WEDDING Dr. and, Mrs. James Fry Bullitt of Ridgway, Bellevue, with their daugh ters, Miss Margaret, Miss Priscllla and Janet Bullitt are home after attend ing the Buliitt-Ingersoll wedding at Philadelphia. Miss Martha Bullitt, one of the debutantes of the season, whose com ing out will be an event of next week, with her guest. Miss Nancy Cheno weth of Louisville, Ky„ remained in Merytan, Philadelphia, as the guest of Fairman Furness. Saturday they will attend the Yale-Princeton football game held in Princeton. Central High Notes A meeting of the senior class was held in chapel between sessions to day. The meeting of the Senatus Popu lusque Romanus Society to have been held this evening, has be*n postponed until Thursday evening, November 23, at the home of Miss Kathcrine Kelly,' 1900 North Second street. The Centralians are asked to clip this note and take it to their meeting to he held to-morrow evening;, t Prof. Dibble has announced that on account of some recent hazing: of stu dents in other schools of this city, any student of Kroup of students that at tempts hazing at Central will be im mediately suspended. He classed huz ers as "deliberate cowards." In the Central tennis tourney semi finals, Seymour Nissley won from Leon Simonetti. C-l, 6-3. These sets were played on the courts at Fifth and Pefter streets, being attended by quite a number of interested students. The linesmen were Kay and Fleck and Smith, scorer. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Murray Nauss, of Altoona, announce the birth of a son, George Murray Nauss, Jr.. Tues day, November 14, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Nauss are former Harrisburgers. Mr. and Mrs. William Winn an nounce the birth of a daughter. Mar guerite Bernlce Winn. Saturday, No vember 11. 1916. Mrs. Winn was Miss Bernlce Payne prior to her marriage. Lessons in Bridge and Five Hundred. Afternoon or evening classes. Call Bell phone 1844R.—Adv. P. 0. S. of A. Past Presidents to Meet Here Tonight Tlie Past. Presidents' Association of Dauphin districts Nos. 1 and 2 of the P. O. S. of A. will hold an important business meeting to-night in the hall of Washington Camp Xo. 8, Third and Cumberland streets. An amendment to the laws of the association will he acted upon which provides that in stead of individual past presidents of the order being allowed membership, that the camps be enrolled, giving all past presidents on the roster of the camp's active membership in the as sociation. The committee appointed to provide ways and means to boost the order, and suggest a program for nil Increased membership will gender its report at this meeting. Teachers Training Class Guests of Mrs. J. H. Dare The alumni of the teachers train ing class of the Pleasantview Church of God, were guests of Mrs. J. H. Dare at her home. 1523 North street the other evening. Hoses, chrysanthemums and ferns made attractive decorations. The Peerless orchestra, under the direction of Walter M. McCormick, 1628 North Sixth street, who has fur nished the music for various enter tainments at the church delighted the guests with their many tine selec tions. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Covert, Mr. and Mrs. Straw and son, Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer and daughter, Miss Grace Harper, Miss Edith Flowers, Miss Carrie Stambaugh, Charles Bobb, Mrs. Arm strong, M. P. Slmonetti, W. M. Mc- Cormick and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dare ITX AND FROLIC CLlll MEETING WITH MHS. RAPP Members of the Fun and Frolic Club were entertained yesterday aft ernoon by Mrs. Charles Rapp, a mem ber at her home, 1415 Thompson street. The ladies spent a pleasant after noon sewing and chatting. Refreshments were served to the guests who included Airs. John Snyder, Mrs. George Greenour, Mrs. George Wachtman, Mrs. William Shuey, Mrs. Charles Fortney, Mrs. Robert Myles, Mrs. John Dinger, Mrs. George Myers, Miss Laura Myles, Miss Nellie Edle blute and Mrs. Charles Rapp. K. I'- L. CLUB BAMUSQCE The R. U. L. club will give their annual balrnasque this evening at Winterdale hall. This is the opening event of the social season which is the first of a series of events to be given by the club this winter. Many ac ceptances have been received and alf indications point to a success. The hall will be aglow with Japanese lanterns and decorated in keeping up with the gay masquerade features. Dancing will commence at 8.30 and continue until a late hour with the Morgan orchestra playing. The club will take dinner at the Senate. VISITOR FROM WASIdNGTO V Mrs. E. T. Steel of Mechanicsburg, has returned to Washington for the winter after a. visit with her daughter. Miss Annette Steel and her mother. -Mrs. Thomas, who are residing at the, Stanley apartments during the winter months. Dance in the Country Follows Long Strawride Meyer Entin. supeointendent of the poultry plant at Beaufort Farms en tertnined a merry party of young peo pie last night after a strawride. One of the 200-feet poultry houses and the plant were decorated elaborately for the occasion and after a delightful so cial time refreshments were served. In attendance were the Misses Es ther Gross. Rebecca E. Gross, Rebecca Aronson, Millie Freedman, Tillie Freedman, Sara Smith. Helen Silbert Leah Klawans, Gertrude Kerson, Eva Obrasky, Minerva Sherman, Lillian Sherman, Rose Garonzlk, Louis Gold stein, Meyer Entin, Mr. and Mrs Jo seph Cohen, Irvin Yoffee. Abe Sher man. Francis Frank, Robert Sherman Samuel I. Grand, Charles Toor, Benja min Yoffee, Matthew M. Nathan, Bert Levtne, Sidney Kay, Charles S. Cooper, Herman J. Nathan, Samuel Sherman Charles H. Cohen. Charles Rrenner Albert Masater. Ehrman B. Mitchell Mrs. Dalton, Julius Yoffee, Ted Jo sephs. Harry Hurawitz, Nat Isaacman Leon Lowengard, Cy. Brenner and Eu gene G. Cohen. NO QUININE IN THIS COLD CURE "Pape's Cold Compound" ends colds and grippe ih a few hours. Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will bo broken. It promptly opens four clogged-up nos trils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose run ning; relieves the headache, dullness, feverlshness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing. Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which coßtn only 25 cenis at any drug store. It acts without as sistance, tastes nice, and causes no in convenience. Accept no substitute.— Advertisement . NEWELL ALBRIGHT will resume the teaching of piano-forte playing on November ICH SOUTH FIFTH ST. Bell Pkeaa 21UI. 'C LADIES' BAZAAR £ 10-125.4 U. SI. Bargain Advertise the Truth. First L Day The Truth Advertises Us. * Floor Smart Styles in Women's Apparel Pretentious in Quality—Modest in Price Seems as though people had been waiting for just such a bit of biting weather as to-day. For this store has b6en the scene of active buying all day. You, like hun dreds of others, will make it your apparel headquarters, once you become acquainted with its merchandise, qualities and prices. Suits Coats Dresses $9.98 to $45.00 $5.98 to $50.00 $7.25 to $30.00 Alterations Free by Expert Fitters <=^ES ' ' \ / 11 \ Friday Special Friday Special $1.50 Corsets, Thomson's Glove-fitting and R. White Lingerie Waists, in new & Q. Special Corsets, regular model plain and barred voiles, *I.OO and $1.50 values; worth *1.00; special RCr special Friday onl* - '** ** Friday only ' SJOC rf&uPejg) Alertj^fa IJarlffas CtOT The loveliest suggestion!! for Christ mas are offered at the Golden Seal Drug Store, 11 South Market Square in the novel und most artistic bottles of perfume and toilet water, which are arranged in gift-like assortment. There are cunning little pyramid bot tles with big Egyptian stoppers, lilted with extracts of rose, lilies of the val ley, violet and heliotrope, and their beautiful colorings give decided charm to these inexpensive bottles, priced at just 50c. A luxurious toilet water is offered In an oddly-shaped oval bottle with embossed medallion on the con cave surface. The rose colored per fume, gleaming through the heavy glass makes a beautiful gift for $3.00, while other perfumes are offered at prices to suit every purse. A Stylish Boot With prices for footwear higher than ever, most of us must consider carefully and select a boot which may be worn with several costumes, for it is much cheaper to buy one good pair of shoes than several cheap pairs, and the Walk Over Boot Shop, 226 Mar ket street, are offering just the thing for the well-dressed woman in the Rhita Bal, a black glazed kid boot with dove gray uppers, combined in a novel and most attractive way with the black kid extending up the front of the boot, to give a slender appear ance to the foot. The French heel is substantial enough for walking and graceful enough for wear with ela borate afternoon costumes. New Ideas With Ohl Ideals The Studebaker Grocery Store, Sec ond street, at the crossing of State, has -long been known as Harrisburg's quality grocery store, and recently this firm has been taken over by Mr. George Barnes, who has long been as sociated with the business. Under his able direction, improvements have been made, introducing the newest and most advanced ideas of progressive business, yet maintaining the old fashioned ideals of reliability and the high standards of quality, for which this store has been noted. The scrup ulous cleanliness of this establishment the prompt and courteous service, and the high quality of its food products, make it a wholly satisfactory place to deal. ( Smart Frocks of Serge No woman's wardrobe is complete without a practical serge dress, which can bo worn on so many occasions, and some of the smartest of these are now offered by Astrlch's, Fourth and Market street, at a reduced price. Charming models in navy blue serge, made in the latest fashion, hung from the shoulder In full box plaits with the new straight lines, and touched with woolen or silk embroidery in several attractive styles, formerly much higher priced, are now offered, for just $12.50, and present an un usual opportunity to the clever wofnan who wants to enjoy a real dress bar gain. ITtj fi I*Vi wTft rfH 20 NUKTH Near the Young Women's Christian Association The Treat Is On Us Come to Our Ist Birthday Celebration Values Are Truly Wonderful By All Means, Come! Use Telegraph Want Ads Use Telegraph Want Ads Novel Designs For Japanese Baskets Every season has brought its bas ket novelties, but never have more strikingly attractive baskets been shown than those now offered by the Woman's Exchange, Third street at Herr. There are sewing baskets, and knitting baskets, envelope baskets and flower baskets in the same graceful Japanese weaves, but those that ap pealed most to me were the wonder ful fruit designs, in bold, almost futurist colorings, outlined in black, done on flat trays as well as on the baskets. One of these deep roomy sewing baskets, with its novel orna mentation will give distinction to any room in which it Is placed. Prices range from 75c up. The Difficult Gift For a Mail Many women are beginning now to wonder just what would please some member of the "sterner sex," and it is good to know that many appropriate offerings are shown at the H. C. Claster Jewelry Shop, 304 Market street. There X saw some handsome shaving stands in silver, combining a well-placed mirror on a stand, with shaving cup, and brush, shaving: stick and talcum powder conveniently ar ranged, priced from $3.00 to $12.00. The new smoking sets in brass, selling from SI.OO up, and those in silver from $2.50 up are not only attractive, but decidedly convenient for any man who enjoys a smoke. Tlic '*How" and "Why" of Success Success Is never "a gift from the Gods." Invariably It Is earned through years of patient endeavor. The Over coat Fair at Doutrich's, 304 Market street, is a big event, live and signi ficant, but if it had not been for years of earnest endeavor to build a reputa tion for reliability, this event could not have been the huge success that it is. I Of course, men are glad to know that just at the right jtime of year, they are offered an enormous assortment iof overcoats comprising every style und every fabric that anyone could desire, at such prices as sls, $lB, s2<t and $25, but no amount of advertising icould have brought so many custom ers to the store, if the Doutrich repu tation had not stood back of it, with its guarantee of perfect satisfaction to the customer. New Fiction The new books shown at Cotterci's, 9 North Market Square, offer hosts of gift suggestions, "Old Blood," is a new book of absorbing interest, a story of the present war written by a war correspondent tow at the front. Young people who likw r. clean ro mance, will enjoy Molly E. Seawell's new book, "Betty at Fort Blizzard." McCutcheon's "From the Housetops." or Harold Bell Wright's "When a Man's A Man." Then there Is "A World for Sale," by Gilbert Parker, a splendid story of the Canadian North west, and "The Short Cut," n, Western tale which men would enjoy. The best thing about Cotterel's assortment Is its completeness, for it embraces every kind of book for every kind of peo ple.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers