.KRESGE GIRLS IN JOLLY PARTY i Entertain at Masquerade in i Store Clubroom as Hal loween Event The girls of the S. R Kresge store j held a masquerade Halloween party *in the store club room which was beautifully decorated for the oc c a- i slon with orange and black crepe paper and cornstalks. Games, music' .And dancing formed the evening's Entertainment with the following people winning prizes: Miss Belle t Dougherty and Mr. Schermerhortt, i )>est dressed; Miss Ellen Normhold ; and E. It. Gbtilder, most comical cos i limes: Miss N'ata Shope. winner of peanut hunt: Miss Mary Delhi, winner of apple contest. A large basket of fruit graced the %' ■ ■ I . *f' ' ' The NEW Fruit Store Near the Chestnut Street Market, the most modern Fruit Store in Central Pennsylvania opens its doors to the public Saturday morn ing Come, see the luscious fruit displays. From every part of the Domestic Fruits and Yege tropics and sub-tropics ables of every description comes the luscious tooth- will always be carried in some fruits which will stock, at prices somewhat comprise our stock lower than you can get Florida Oranges and elsewhere, because we're Grapefruit. Lemons, Limes, wholesalers as well as re- Pineapples—everything tailers. Come in Saturday that grows. for special prices. Harrisburg Banana-Fruit Co. 1 209-211 Chestnut St. | § | All Our High Class Suits Must Go Regardless of Former Prices I The above statement means exactly what it says and to ac | complish this we mean to put a price on all our Suits that will | quickly dispose of them. So on Friday and Saturday you will ! find an array of beautiful Suits all of the better kind that | would please the desire of any women who appreciate style, [ quality and fine tailoring. Lot No. 1 Comprises About 30 Suits j that are worth up to $50.00 and include fine Oxfords, Silver | tones, Velours, etc. $29.75 Lot No. 2 Comprises About 15 Suits j, that sold up to $75.00. These Suits are all desirable models, ji all beautiful materials and wanted shades, at $45.00 | Lot No. 3 Comprises the Choice of Our Stock Every Suit an exclusive model. Just one of a kind and all the season's best materials—Peach Bloom—Velour— Duvet Superior— etc. These Suits sold up to $150.00 at our method of ! pricing which means that you would have had to pay $200.00 or more elsewhere for the same class of garments. These ; Suits are trimmed with handsome qualities of Fur, Squirrel, Hudson and Genuine Beaver, and every Suit is worth more wholesale than our sale price. We are going to give you your | choice of these wonderful Suits at $89.50 1 j Extra Special for Friday and Saturday About 40 Georgette Waists at $3.95 These Waists are worth up to $7.00, but are only one or two I of a style and we want to dispose of them quickly, hence the j low price. Many new and handsome Coats have arrived the past few days and we invite ybur inspection. Every wanted material and color included. Prices from $22.50, $25.00, $29.75 and up. ' i fpAR/t/SBURG.PA. V THURSDAY EVENING, 1 table center and refreshments were-, served to these guests: The Misses Ecu Lewson, Buelah j i i'nsbaugb. Charlotte Keller. Mary | Delhi, Mildred Rudy. , Ethel Stanley,: i (.). N'ata Shope. Delia' Wagner, Ellen i ] Normhold, May Bret/., Catherine | jt'omp, Catherine Grove. Ellen Gar-| i brick Clara Gai brick. Sara Garbrlck, j I Averai Shoemaker. Viola Coss. Eliza-i ; t t-t It Moore, Elsie 1-ambert, Cleora | Keller: Fred Kinlev. Carrie Merkle, ! Mabel Thompson. Belle Dougherty, j Minerva Panabakor. Esther Cum-" inings. Pearl Fowler. Mrs. S. F. Fair, Mrs. Blither, Hose, Mrs. Edith Austin. | Mr. and Mrs. D. 1,. Torme.v. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Svhernterhorn and daughter, Jessie, Mr. and Mrs. Rich j ard Conway. U R. Goulder, George Spittle. ! The committee in charge comprised j Mrs.- Sterling I-'air. Miss Pearl Fowler and Miss Esther, Cummings. i Miss Margaret Rhine, :t22 South ; Fifteenth street, is recuperating after la severe attack of neuralgia which confined her to bed. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Walters went home to Schenectady, N. V., to day after a week's visit among oid i friends in this vicinity. PERSONAL—SOCIAL WEDNESDAY CLUB PRESENTS ARTISTS NEW YORK CIIAM BER MUSTC SOCIETY The first public concert of the j IVednesday Club will be held next i Tuesday evening-, November 11, at 5.15 o'clock in Fahnestock Hall, when the New York Chamber Music. Society will be presented in recital by the flub. The personnel of the society in cludes: Carolyn Beebe, pianiste and director; Pierre Henrotte, first violin; Herbert Corduan, second violin; Samuel Lifschey, Viola; Paul Kefer, violoncello; Hudwig Munoly, double bites; Gustave Eangenus, Clarinet; William Kincaid, flute; Henri de Busseher, oboe; Ugo Savolini, bas soon; Joseph Franzl, French horn. The following numbers comprise the program: Wolf Ferrari Sinfonia da Cam era, in B flat major, opus 8. for piano, two violins, viola, violoncello, double bass, flute, oboe, clarinet, French horn, bassoon; allegro mod erato; adagio: vivace con spirito; final; adagio, allegro moderato. Mo Marry in the Manse of Old Paxton Church The marriage of Miss Anna Cubbi son, of 4 5 North Sixteenth street, to Lauer Reed Bock, of this city, was a quiet event of last evening at the manse of the Paxton Presbyterian I Church, with the Rev. Harry B. I King, officiating, using the ring ser [ vice. The marriage was scheduled for to-day, but to elude some fun ! loving friends they had the cere mony performed a little earlier. Following a brief wedding trip to j Philadelphia and Baltimore, Mr] [and Mrs. Bock will be "at home" af ter November 15 at 45 North Six | teenth street. Mrs. Bock for the past several I years has employed in the of fice of inspector of engineering ma terial for the United States Navy, under Lieutenant Commander G. \V. Danforth. Mr. Bock is a machinist for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany. Mrs. Jacobson Hostess to Pretty Bride-Elect One of the prettiest of prenuptial luncheons was given to-day by Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson, at her home, 2129 North Second street, compli mentary to Miss Clarissa Claster, whose betrothal to Jacob Schwartz, of Weekaugen, Ills., was recently an nounced. The table decorations were of chrysanthemums and sweetpeas and there were charming engagement iavors for the guests who included: Miss Claster, Mrs. Henry C. Claster, airs. Joseph Claster. Mrs. Herman Astrieh, Miss Mildred Astrich, Mrs. David Kaufman, arrs. Mareaner Lory, Mrs. Edward gimms, Mrs. Al bert Simms, Miss Jeanette Claster and Miss Adele Claster. Triangle Club Dance at Winterdale Tomorrow The Tringlo Club will hold its first r.utumn dance to-morrow evening at Winterdale Hall with the gourbeer- Meyers ten-piece .orchestra plaving for tl|i> dancing from 8.30 to 1 o'clock. The event will be strictly informal and the committee has extended everv effort to make it one of the most de lightful affairs of the early social season. Thg club members include Charles Barnes. Joseph Claster. John Mottar Fletcher. Harry McFadden, Joseph Smith, Edgar McNeul, Paul Towler, Paul Rice and Clarence Wissler. Leave Today to Attend State College Houseparties Anting the many local people t • leave to-day to attend the Pennsyl vania Day fraternity houseparties at •State College, were Miss Margaret Smith. Miss Mariojt Towsen, Miss Frances Brown. Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, Miss Helen Marshall, Miss Charlotte Crabbe, Miss Ruth Starry, Miss Florence Rinken baeh, Miss Ivy Heister and Miss Caro line Buyer. TO ATTEND WEDDING Among the local folk who will at tend the wedding of Miss Helen Fran ces Bucher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jared Bucher, of Highland Terrace, Boiling Springs, to Gilbert Malcolm, of this city, this evening at 8.30 o'clock in St. John's Lutheran Church. : Boiling Springs, will be Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Walter Webbert, 1402 State 1 street. \ I W 11,1. LIVE IN DETROIT i Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hoover, of Lc- . I moyne,. announce the marriage of tl'eir daughter. Miss Margaret R. j Hoover,,to Edwin Jarans, of Detroit. ' Mich., Friday, October 31, at the ; bride's home with the Rev. Dr. Bush ] officiating. Immediately following | the service the newlyweds started j foi their home in Detroit. Community Work Subject of Conference ! For the promotion of community ' work in connnection with the public school department of special activi ties, a meeting of representatives ot iiurrisburgCivic organizations will tie : held in the Technical High school ( auditorium. The meeting will be ! open to the public. Efforts will be ' made to make the auditoriums and gymnasiums of the two junior high ] schools and the Technical high , school of greater use te the people ] of the c'ty. l I'hlliiitrliililu and Return |2.M I V Charming Sunday Outing. I Special low rate excursion next Sunday. Pennsylvania Railroad. Visit Independence Hall or Fairmount I Park Special train leaves Her-"*-. • burg 7.00 A. M HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH zart, quartet in P major, for oboe, adagio, rondo: allegro con brio. Eugene Goossens, "Five Impressions of a Holiday," opus 7, for piano, flute, violoncello; 1. "In the Hills"; 2. "By the Rivers"; 3. "The Water Wheel"; 4. "The Village Church"; 5. "At the Fair." Pirani, Gavotte; Pirani, Scherzo, for flue, oboe, clarinet, bassoon; Grainzer, "Molly on the Shore"; Sibelins, Valse Triste; Pierne, "Marche des I'etits de Plomb," for piano, two violins, viola, violoncello, double bass, flute, oboe, clarinet, French horn bassoon. Miss Beebe, director of the so ciety is well known both in America and abroad as an artist of ability. Each of the players is a recognized solo and ensemble player of great repute and the aggregate artistic ability of the society is marked. All classes of members of the Wednesday Club may be admitted on presentation of their membership tickets. Others" interested may pay a nominal fee. Dauphin Co. Club Dance Thanksgiving Week The Dauphin County Republican Club will hold its tirst dance in Win tferdale Hall on Monday evening, No vember 24. Music will be furnished by the Sourbier and Meyers Synco pated Jazz Orchestra. The com mittee in charge of the dance is composed of Charles A. Brenner, Herman Deitz and Julius Yoffe. This club, which has been organ ized only about two months, is com posed of young men who have re turned from service. The member ship has reached the 300 mark. Its main purpose is to further the ideals of the Republican party and to work for civic betterment. Hugh Kennedy find Jackson F. Kennedy, of Fort Wayne, Ind., are in town for a little visit among rel atives and old friends. (Other Social News Page 6.) Official Count Is Begun at Noon Today Official count of the general election votes began at noon to-day In Court room No. 1 with Judge S. J. sr. Mc- Carrell presiding, and Attorneys Harvey K. Knupp and B. Frank Nead, com puting the votes. If possible the tabu lation will be completed this week as a special session of criminal court will begin next Monday. Political leaders to-day said they did not believe the of ficial count would make any changes in the unofficial returns and friends of Howard O. Holstein reiterated tliefr statements that he won over Harry C. Wells for the minority county commis sioner post by a safe majority. DIVORCE GRANTED The court to-day signed a divorce decree in the case of Besse A. vs. John P. Lynch. Cruel treatment was al | leged. Common-Sense For Corns, "Gets-It" The Great Painless Corn Loos ener. Simple as A B C. Never Fails ! If you have ever tried to get rid of a corn by bundling up your toe with bandages, or by using salve that made your toe red and almost raw. or tried to drag your corn out with a knife, there will he a sur prise waiting for you when vou use "Gets-it." Imagine peeling your corn off gloriously, easily and painlessly, just like peeling off a banana skin. Well, that is what happens when you use "Gets-It." There is nothing else that will give you this same result. Millions of folks have had the same blessed experience. Why putter and suffer, limp and spoil a good time for yourself and your friends, or your peace of mind while trying to attend to business? L'se' "Gets-it." the simple common sense we j. "Gets-It," the only sure, guaran teed, inoney-baek corn-remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111 Sold in Ilarrisburg and recom mended as the world's best corn rem edy by Clark's Medicine Store. 14. C. Kennedy, C. M. Forney. Golden Seal Drug Co. INFLUENZA People Urgfed to Use Great Pre caution as Isolated Out breaks are Expected Deadly pneumonia often follows common chest colds ami you cannot use too many safeguards. Dash Balm is one of the best and should be applied liberally at the first sign of a cold or soreness of throat or chest. Keep a jar handy at all times. There's nothing just as good, so insist on having Dash Bairn. Jars only 35 cents at Geo. A. Gorgas. Allun J. Dash Co., Mfg. Chemists, Oleao. N. Y. RpBISON-SCOTT CHURCH BRIDAL Ceremony Will Be Followed by Reception in Civic Club i House This Evening The marriage of Miss Lepnu Meta Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linford Scott, of 802 North ! Seventeenth street, to Harold KlineJ Rob.son, will be an event of this" evening, the ceremony taking filuce [ in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church at 8.30 o'clock, followed by a recept.on of the Civic Club. Of-' ticiating will be the ltev. Or. Lewis > Seymour Mudge, pastor of the • Church, assisted by ,the Rev. Or. ; Ellis N. Kremer, of the Reformed 1 Salem Church. Decorations of palms, autumn j foliage and yellow chrysanthemums, , will be used at both the church and I Civic Club, making a lovely setting tor the bridal party with the girls! wearing frocks in pale rainbow tints. Frank A. McCarrell will play the wedding music, giving a half hour's recital of classics prior to the cere- i mony. • The bride, who will be given in ■ marriage by her father, lias chosen a wedding gown of white satin with garnitures of pearls and court train j of Georgette crepe. Her tulle veil will be arranged with a pearl Rus- f sian headdress and she will carry a | prayerbook with shower of bios- I soma. In Hi'idal Party Miss Laura Dasef, of Richmond, Va., as maid of honor, will wear wistaria Georgette over silver cloth, carrying a sheaf of lavender chrys anthemums with pink snapdragon; the bridesmaids. Miss Katharine ! Keene, of Madison, Wisconsin, in 1 yellow Georgette; Miss Rebecca Stewart, of Goucher College, Balti more, in pink Georgette, and Mrs. Tunis B. Davis, of East Millstone, N. J., in green Georgette with trim mings of point d'esprit and satin, will wear short tulle veils and silver slippers and carry fans with show ers of ribbons and sweetheart roses. The .best man will be Tunis B. Davis, of New Jersey, and the ushers include: Walter Sohn, John A. F. ! Hall, of Harrisburg, and Paul C. 1 Wagner, of Philadelphia. Little Miss \ r „ H. Troup's—Opposite Market Sq. Presbyterian Church Your Opportunity To Save $5O to $lOO on New Pianos and ■ki Jf Immediate x Er j\(t t I ' Present Value, $375 „ Present Value <fc7<;n Sale Price, $325 The J. H. Troup Store never does things by halves. Months ago „. p . ' J when prices were normal and deliveries certain we bought Pianos and ' * " " Players by the dozens, where most stores buy l°ts of twos and * templating the purchase of an instrument for Christmas, or even later, j ' I Present Value, $450 TllC SclllTL£ iVICV GCLSGS DCtlLy Present Value, $650 Sale Price, .. . .$075 and wh jj e our stoc k ; s -unusually large we fear it will not keep pace P r^ce "• • • -$550 ■ with the demand up until Christmas. Any instrument, selected now will be sent home, at once, or stored free for Christmas delivery, upon n| payment of only a small sum down, balance monthly to suit you. Here Mehlin, Estey, Bush and Lane, Shoninger, Kimball, Marshall and Wen- I ! 8j 1 dell, Brambach, Angelus, Foster and Co., Faber, Frances Bacon, Wescr jl will be opportune days for selection as many new instruments have >Jj r just been unboxed and placed on display. Take advantage. Don't Or Value, $525 wait. Later on may be too late. Present Value, $750 Sale Price, ....$450 Sale Price, ....$650 Choose Now Your Victrola, Edison, Vocation, Sonora For Christmas Present Value, $425 Present Value, $B5O Sale Price, ...$350 0 Sale Price $750 See Our Bargains In Used Pianos, Players and Phonographs J. H. Troup Music House CDirectly Opposite Market Sq. Presbyterian Church) Troup Building 15 So. Market Square ■ , ' . . J? | Lucille Olmsted as flower girl will | ■ wear a frock of white organdie and ; ' carry a basket of flowers, while lit- i tie Clarence Miller as page will j I wear a black satin suit and also i strew HoxVers before the bride. After the reception at the Civic . i Club tlie newtyweds will start for j their wedding journey, which will 1 ; end in a residence in Queen's Lane, j | a suburb of Philadelphia. Miss Scott is a graduate of Cen j tral High School, class of 1917, and ! lias a w.de acquaintance throughout 1 1 this vicinity. Mr. Roblson is a son of William j M. Rbbison, head of the Insurance ' Company of North America, in this district. He is a graduate of Frank lin and Marshall College and is con [ neeted with the central offices of the same company in Philadelphia. Among the out-Of-town people , here for the wedding are: Mrs. Ben- '• i jumin Rbesel, Hamilton, Ohio; Mrs. I i Harry Holllnger, Nashville, Tonn.; ! Miss Mary C. Koller, Renovo, Pa.; t j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hageman and I ; Mr. and Mrs. W- P. L. Davis, of j J Port Washington, Long Island; Miss < j Ruth Davis, Baltimore; Mrs. H. C. j ; Crosier, Lansdowne, Pa., and Mrs. j Emma Mannerbach, of Reading. Mrs. John M. Lappley and little [laughter, Jean Augusta Lappley, 2031 j \'orth Fourth street, are home after a \ isil with her sister. Mrs. Clayton 0.1 j Bickel. in Philadelfhia. A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. In 1835 Newton originated the vac uum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. In 1883 Horlick at Racine,Wis.,dis covered how to reduce milk to a dry pouder form with extract of malted ; grains, without cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Malted Milk. (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and case of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from infancy j to old age. Ask for HORLICK'S—Avoid Imitations NOVEMBER 6, 1919. BETA PHIS MEET The Beta Phi Society held u meet ! ing at the home of Miss Amy Botts, I Stxth and Hamilton streets, last j evening. After the business meet | ing, .dancing and other amusements | " """" STECKLEY'S DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR Shoes For Men—Women Children 11 MEN'S STYLISH SHOES Style—Quality—Comfort—Service—are the cardinal points of Steckley shoes —Our big lines for Fall and Win ter are unusually complete, featuring the best lasts put out by a number of different reputable factories. We are showing the ultra fashionable models for men and young men. who demand the extreinc in style as well as a variety of shapes that will meet the requirements of those con -1 servative tastes. We also carry a line of foot form lasts, ] for those whose first requirement is comfort. You will lind just tlie kind of shoos yon want for any purpose ! at this big up-town shoe store and will save a couple of dollars I on every purchase. STECKLEY'S 1220 N. Third St., Near Broad were enjoyed. Refreshments wer served to the Misses Ida Myers, Elva Myers, Catherine Lytle, Dorothy Rankin, Vivian Showers, Anna Beaver, Evelyn Dußree, Edythe Hockley and Amy Botts. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers