s. i\ m. club mi:it The S. P. M. Club met at the home of Miss Lillian Sherman, the other evening. The girls knit for the Red Cross and crocheted. Tlie.v made ar rangements to attend the song recital and tone comparison concert by Guido Ciccolini and Ellas Breeskln, Cut Rate Prices SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY HOT WATER BOTTLES 81.00 Excelsior Hot Water Bottle <>3o $1.50 Nurse Brand Mot Water Bottle #1.15 $2.00 Edgwood Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe $1.35 Drugs, Medicines and Toilet Articles AT CUT RATE PRICES Golden Seal Cold ami Grip Tablets 25c. 35c 2-do/,. Asperin Tablets 25c 75c Beef, Wine and Iron 40c 25c Rivera Talcum 17c j 25c Jess Talcum 17c 25c Dixie Illossoni 17c 50c Doris Talcum 42c 25c Jcrgcn's Crushed Lilac 10c 35c Effervescent Phosphate Soda 28c 25c Kondon's Catarrhal Jell 10c 25c Tyru's Antiseptic Powder 16c 50c Mcntliolatuni 33c SI.OO Xyal Cod Liver Oil Compound 65c 25c Xyal I.inimcnt 30c 3 Cakes Jcrgcn's Violet Glycerine Soap 23c 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 18c 25c Williams' Shaving Stick, Holder Top 19c 25c Williams' Shaving Cream 19c 25c Williams' Shaving Stick 19c SI.OO Gem Junior Razor and 7 Blades 89c 60c Pahn Olive Cream 32c 3 Cakes Palm Olive Soap 2^c j 25c Sanitol Cold Cream 25c Requa Nail Polish He 50c El Rado 3i *c 35c Yantine's Cold Cream 18c 25c Calox Tooth Powder 17c 25c Rcsoline Cold Cream *"c Golden Seal Drug Store j| ! It SOUTH MARKET SftIAHK I ill! 1500 Music-Loving Harrisburgers Gathered in Tech High Auditorium Last Night to Hear ''The Phonograph With a Soul" Subjected to the Most Searching Test That Could Be Devised Guido Ciccolini, he whom Melba called the * greatest living tenon stood beside the New Edison and san£ in direct corti- iH^ narison with Edison re- * creations of his voice. The audience spellbound jSj at the rich beauty of his wonder fu) voice. Suddenly Ciccolini ceased to sing, and so perfectly did the New Edison take up the full, rich, glorious tones of his Voice, that the audience could H not tell when he was sinzing and when the music came instrument. fl| |nffl| Sp Are You Planning the Purchase of a Musical Instrument For Your Home? Don't under any circumstances decide on any instrument until you have heard the finest of them all The New Edison. Last night's demonstration proved conclusively that the New Edison actually re-creates the voice or instrumental performance of the artist. Why not have re-created music in your home? See us now about a New Edison. We are exclusive representatives for Har risburg and vicinity. * ' Prices: — ! SIOO, $l5O, S2OO, $250, $275, $450 J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 So. Market Square ttttday "FINING, given last evening at the Technical High school. , A buffet supper was served to eight of the club members. Miss Viola Pfeiffer. of 131 South Fourteenth street, has returned after a several days' visit at her home in Fayetteville, Franklin county. PERSONAL AND HALLOWE'EN FETE SURPRISES BOYS Forrest and William Ebncr Give Their Guests Real Old Fashioned Party i An enjoyable masquerade Hallow- I e'en surprise party was held last j evening by Mrs. George F. Ebner, | Jr., 1346 Liberty stret. for her sons, j Forrest and William Ebner. the | rooms were decorated in Hallowe'en novelties, autumn foliage and flowers. The following fwere present: The Misses Ethel Martin, Esther Hart man, Grite Slieater, Esther Carl, Pauline Bingaman. Catherine Hol bert, Petri "Lutz, Gertrude Adams, Helen RMtz, Mary Bretz, Wilma llartman, Florence-cßlngaman. Re becca Pelin and Catherine Baum, Robert Lenlg, Daniel Hitner, Paul Albert, Alfred ShafflTer. Ben Miller, Willis Shearer, Harry Huber, Russell Huber. Howard Baum. David Lute, John Lute, Melton Burkhart, Bay Kennedy, Arthur Kennedy,' Harry VVelcomer, John Cole, David Fbese, I Jr.. Forrest Ebner. William Ebner, I Miss Myrtle Grubb, Miss Pearl V. I Ebr.er. Mrs. Harry Huber. Mrs. Wfil ! liam W. Stiteley, Mrs. Irvin Binga man, Otto Huss, Mr. and Mrs. David Feesc, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ebner, Jr. The eyennlg was spent in Hallow e'en ggmes with refreshments to cor respond. HALLOWE'EN BOX SOCIAL The Perseverance cluss of the Ot terbein United Brethren Church is holding a Hallowe'en box social and parcel post sale on Monday evening, October 29. at the home of Miss Bertha Selfert. 213 Verbeke street. The affair is for the benefit of -the Red Cross work which the class Is engaged in for the boys that belong to the church. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend. NEWLYWEDS AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Laurence C. Glass, who were married last week, are home from their wedding trip to Baltimore, Washington, D. C., and various other southern points and are at home to their friends at 300 Catherine stret, Riverside. Mrs. Glass was Miss Albright, of Columbia, prior to her marriage. *TJTR*ISBUIIG TELEGRAPH i Ernest Brown Relates His Experiences Abroad Ernest S. Brown, of Pittsburgh, is spending some time with friends in this city. Mr. Brown just returned home last week from Glasgow, Scot land, where he spent the past year talcing a post-graduate course of study in literature at the UniversitJ of Glasgow. . During his stay abroad he made an extensive tour of the British Isles, including the various places of est in Ireland, Scotland and England. Among the numerous Interesting places he visited was the ruins of Seinfeln. near Dublin, where the great rebellion occurred last year. Mr. Brown says that the enroll ment of students at the big universi ties of the British Isle Is much de pleted and while England is not the scene of the enactment of the hor rible atrocities of the Germans, there are comparatively few men who are not in the rank and file of military service. TO GIVE DANCE I Richard Levin, of Boas street, will be host at an informal dance, Wednesday. November ". at Hand- P haw's hall, for a number of his friends. The Marion Sourbeer orches tra will play a twenty-two-piece dance program for the guests, rhe hall will be attractively decorate_d in autumn tinges, suggestive of the Hal lowe'en season. BIRTHDAY CARD SHOWER Miss Blanche Pruss, of Boas ?treet. •arranged a post card shower in lion or of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Katz, of 129 Washington street, who celebrat ed her birthday yesterday. Mrs. Katz received numerous gifts, cards and good wishes from her host of friends. HOME FROM LANCASTER Mrs. Herman Neumyer, of 320 Peffer street, has returned from Lan coster where she attended the fu neral of her brother. John A H " „nai who died at the General Hospital following an operation. Miss Charlotte Hamer, of Eddy- I stone, is visiting relatives and friends here for ten days. .... Miss Catherine Wilhelm, of 1706 Green street, is home after a several days' stav in New York City. Miss Anne Flsler. of Washington, lis spending some time with friends h °Mr. antLMrs. W. B. Zerbe, of 1642 Market street, are home after a two weeks' trip through Florida and various other southern points. RELATIVES GREET BOLIVAR FOLKS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crist En tertain Last Evening For Mrs. Bradley and Daughter A merry party of relatives from this part of the county gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hat' - y Crist, 1506 Penn street, last evening to greet Mrs. George Bradley and daughter. Miss Isabelle Bradley, of Bolivar, N. Y., who are spending a few days in tho city. The rooms were aglow with branches of autumn foliage and clus ters of A'hrysanthemums and tho guests enjoyed chat and music and refreshments. In the party were Mrs. Bradley, Miss Bradley, of Bolivar; Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Stroh, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brook Care. Miss Jane Cars, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Look, Miss Fay Look, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Care, John Care, Dr. C. H. Smith and Miss Grace Smith, all of Linglestown; Dr. E. H. Rhein and family, Attorney R. Sher man Care, Mrs. Emma Harper,' Charles Harper, the Mlsses\losephlne and Sara Koser, Mrs. John Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenawalt, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Conner. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Conner, Jr., William Conner, 111., Air. and Mrs. John Weaver and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Wea ver, Jr., the Misses Catharine and Ethel Conrad, Mrs. Catharine H. I'm berger, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Comas, the Misses Esther and Mir iam McComas, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yaple, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yaple, Mrs. Mary Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. L^t)o. BVTTEIt WORTH-(.RAFF BRIDAL The marriage of Mrs. E. Mary Graff, of McKeesport, Pittsburgh, to T. Y. Butterworth, son of Mrs. George H. Butterworth, of 211 For ster street, was solemnized by the Rev. Floyd Appleton, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, last evening at 9 o'clock. Mr. Butterworth was form erly an employe of the State Treas ury Department and is now acting auditor of the Guarantee Trust Com pany. of New York. After a short wedding journey the young couple will be at home to their friends at ■2ll Forster street. Miss Helen Arch and Miss Esther Arch, of Kunkle and Cowden streets, are home after a several days' stay at the Cove. REJECTED SUITOR DEMANDS SIO,OOO Los Angeles.—Replying to Grant S. Keim's $13,000 heart balm suit charging she jilted him after he had spent $3,000 "for her benefit," Mrs. Rebecca Yager, who married C. S. Yager June 30, instead of Keim, filed an answer that "on information and belief" Kelm was a married man and had never secured a divorce. Keim wants SIO,OOO "for the hu miliation of being jilted" and the balance of the amount as money spent, but Mrs. Yager says that in stead of being engaged to him for two years as he alleges, she refused his marriage proposal and further more asserts he never spent the sum he claims for her benefit. LOVE FOR HER FATHER • WINS GIRL SIO,OOO Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Charlotte Scott's loyalty to her father, who bequeathed his entire SIO,OOO estate to her, was rewarded in Judge Mandell's court on Friday when the will of the late Julius F. Whener was sustained in favor of Mrs. Scott as the sole beneficiary. Shortly before Mr. Whener's death he separated from his wife. In his will he blames a daughter and a son for setting his wife against him. The two children thus accused and the wife were cut off in the will, while the third child, Mrs. Scott, was favored. Judge Mandell directed the jury to give a verdict sustaining the will, holding Whener was not under "un due influence" and did not enter tain "insane delusions," the two law points under consideration. SOLDIER'S FEET TOO SMALL TO STAND STRAIN OF HIKES Mauch Chunk, Pa. —Samuel Will iams, of Walnutport, Northampton County, one of the giants of Camp Meade, heing six feet five and one half inches tall and weighing 225 pounds, has been sent home because his feet could not stand the strain of hikes. J. M. Beck, Jr., Weds Miss Wilmerding HtSff AOCI/AIDE I James M. TJeck, Jr., son of the for mer United States Attorney General, whose family is very prominent In i New York society, was wedded to | Miss Adelaide Wilmerding, also. ! prominent socially In the metropolis. The marriage took place in New York on Wednesday, October 17. Young Mr. Beck has just received his commission as an aviator at thei Princeton Aviation Sjchooi. I Young Folks Make Merry at a Hallowe'en Party Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Herr enter tained a number of young people last evening at a Hallowe'en party at their home near Rutherford. The young people who were in fantastic dress hiked from Paxtang to the llerr farm, where an evening of Karnes, music and dancing was en ♦£ y IT .J* efr<?a,l nients suggestive of ne Hallowe'en season were served to the following guests: Miss Martha H. Moltz. Miss Edith Mullen Miss Edith McDonnell, Miss Gertrude Rhoads. Miss Violet Cole, Miss Margaret Myers. Miss Nina TT I?? 1 "' H. Hahn. R. Nelson Harblsen, Harry Patterson, Otto Wlleman, Herman H. Attick, Alvin Herr, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamr m. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edle blute i>*id Mr. and Mrs.* William Wlleman. CLASS MEMBERS SURPRISE TEACHER ON HIS BIRTHDAY William Hetrick, teacher of the Ladies' Bible class, of the Christ Lutheran Church, was given a sur prise party at his home in Paxtang the other evening by a number of the class members. About eighty-five members enjoyed a pleasant evening with games, music and refreshments. Mr. Hetrfck received a shower of good wishes and a lovely gift from the members of his class." Mrs. Will Davis, of Taunton, Mass., was a recent guest of Mrs. A. M. Hamer, 1100 North Second street. Miss Irene Dysert, of Mechanics burg, has returned home after a short visit in Philadelphia. nr=inr=inr==nnr==irif=nr PWc€S AlwayS LoWet HcfC 3[^=iQ[^=,Q [^SQ[^=]Qt^=JQ ! The Ladies' Bazaar Suggests I For These Delightful Autumn Days| I 0* A Smart Dressy Suit j We have the most wanted suits in the new arrivals and they arc n t' lc more remarkable because of the low prices. i Broadcloth Suit at $20.75 a c '" c ta '' orC( l belted model, in a fine quality chiffon broad- | re P rcsents onc °f thc quite remarkable offering that has made | /y, the Ladies' Bazaar famous for its value?. / Wonderful Broadcloth Suits at $24.75 / I '\ li Include the smart new bustle effect in velour de lane —fur-trim- || %-rV_JLJOi4f noire twills —silk lined and warmly interlined —wonderful values I ,'Jjj \ Suits at $29.75 and $49.50 i ' A collection from the foremost makers of suits in the country— J tLjA ' 1 US' 1 in Silvertone, chiffon broadcloth, suede velours and velvet —beau- | tiful full fur collars —some fur cuffs —others hand-embroidered. | All are lined with fine quality of silk and interlined—all priced |jj ! exceptionally low $29.75 to $49.50 |J 1 Poplin and Gabardine Suits at $16.75 0 ... ! In belted tailored model, silk lined and interlined, excellent fij values at $16.75 | j Our Coat Department | | is replete with the most beautiful collection we have ever shown — I | Coats with fur trimmings—Coats so warmly comfy looking—so /\&JLA 7/3 | excellent in the quality of materials —such variety of colors and R 111 so low priced. ~*| Jjlfa Jj| The Coat Here Illustrated Is $27.98 n | In a fine heavy velour with deep coney fur collar but in addition Ij jjl 1 has deep fur cuffs to match—trimmed with self cloth buttons— II I a 3 comes jn all colors. j I 'II yPP J Beautiful Coats $10.98 to $49.50 l\ 111 II We cannot begin to describe the individual beauty of each coat, ® j the array of cloths which include heavy velours, broadcloths, | Kerseys, pom poms —and warm fur trimming. You just must 19 see them to appreciate their values which we claim you cannot \f \^3- B 0 duplicate. Q 1 | j Your Liberty Bond Is Cash at the Ladies Bazaar f We will accept your and 4% Liberty Loan SSO or SIOO bonds at their face value and accrued interest—giving you the difference between g □ bond and your purchase in currency on any garment here advertised. 1 I Iln fairness to The We cheerfully I the money you y | • j y-v show our mer jj have to spend, I /~4 Jp O f-c *7 /Tf T* chandlse even to you just must see tCO Vl >A vl i- those who merely y our values before want to look. n | b " y,n * B—lo—l2 S. Fourth Street | ) gg[gjgjggfgjgjgja®ia[aajaaiaiEMsa®ajafajsMaiai3MsiaiaiaMs®sisic!iaiaJM3aiaiajsM3 l g |] | Schumanni-Heink I Who Sings at the Chestnut Street Auditorium Tonight 11 Makes Records Exclusively for the j Victor I I Hear Her Records in Our Victor Booths. Our | Salesmen Will Gladly Play Them For You . I C.AY.Si4le,r,lnc. I I Pianos Victrolas I I -30 N. 2nJ.St. "™" I OCTOTiTTR 26, V7TT. Weber's Beauty Parlor The center for the t_ 'y Best in Hairdressing /\ \ and Face Massaging Shampoo Hair Curled v And Dressed IF tastefully arranged the hair is the most becoming part of ft woman's toilet. To have it correctly arranged Is the thing— To have the hair shampooed, curled and then done up in ft fashion becoming to the face, complexion and style of the person —That's the most important feature. We always serve you with that purpose in view. You will be more than pleased if you let us show you. • Appointments Made by Phone TTT 1 • llell Phone 2003 V/ gdgi* s "'n" 4M " Beauty Parlor Your Eyes Are Your Future Earning Power There Is no organ of your body which compares In all around importance with your eyes. Poor tyeslght hampers as nothing else can. 80 the important thing to do Is to guard against that which will cut down your effi ciency. See ltubin and Rubin* Ex pert opticians with years of experience and reputation will advise you. Olasses will be prescribed only If they are necessary. Our examinations are free and are made without drops. To advise you honestly and without charge, these are our Ideas of leal hervlce. (SOOD CL.tssns AM I,OW AS ONE DOL.L.AH Rubin & Rubin E YESIOIIT SPECIALIST* 320 Market St. Ovar The Hub Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings Bell Phoae, 2020-W. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers