4 RIIISIC WITH THE i FOOD ATEXH BIT Orchestra Will Mix Se lections From "High Jinks" With Domes tic Science Talk "GREETINGS FROM HUNGARY." ALSO More Persons at Pure Food Show Last Night Than at Any Previous Tims —Cook Books Go Along With Sam ples in Attacking High Cost Listening to the I'pdegrove orches-l tra at the manufacturers' pure food' exhibition has proven such a delight to the man* visitors at the show that the, managers have arranged a special pro- j gram tor to-night, the music beginning I at 7 o'clock. Other special features will be given the remaining eveiuugs during the week. The show continues to hi: the l"gh cost of i.vitig -igiit >n the eye which, will itait it momentarily or until such time us the samples and bargaius run out. ho.isew ves and husbands for that i matter, can be seen any hour of the' evening n;tb a weit-Slled carton on the way home. The cook books dstribut-j ed rather free handed by the exhibitors are proving interesting. New menus for the evening tneal when the family gather a-ound the, board are possible aud it is a safe pre ! fiction that some new .ushes will t.ikcl the place of t ie homely foods that have been staples for generations. The attendance has been above the expectations of tiie show managers, last) even rg I'rov u_; lie the b.g_iest so far since Monday, and -calling that i everybody in the city has not had a chance to see the show aud benefit bv it. extra ad led attrai Ci -us are being scheduled. There arc many seat* in tie big hall v. here persons may be' vomfortable iur:ug th;s evening « on cert. I"ne pro. am follows: Hunganan march. "Greetings t'roiu Hungary." l,ehar. Overture. "Orpheus." Offenbach. Or.entat *a * . "Passing of Saiome," Joyce. Select :o as from "High dinks," Frimd. Idy e d A-raour. "Mnsulora." 1* gh. Violin so o. • Screnafa. " Mosskow ski. Overture, • Lustpiel." Koler Bela. Selection from "The Mtgitv Girl.'" Briquet. Waltzes. The Purpe Ro., ! p f . t^r?. Popuia. seie :ior.s. "I'm on Mr W»v to Maadalay,'' j>mith. "Serenade .1 Vatour." Von B : ;»o. An hgyptian intermezzo. " Mermaid 0" the Nie." He.n. "The Star Banner." INSFBCT READING It K PLANT Directors of Merchants' Ice Company of Harrisbcrg View Machinery The directors of the Merchants' lee Company. or Harrisburg. were the guests rew'entij or th* York Manufic lompauv. on a ftp of t on i) Reaaiag. where York com pany ha* a, 200 ton plant :n operation. Ti party wa< me: m Reading by a committee or stockholders of the Real ing Mer*hant« Ice Company, thev em* barbed in four auto? au i were taken to the plant. ; r,aniei f" v' W ' !,t ' l Irvr - n «- F A. Horner a■ 1 Over who escorted the Ha - >ourg ta-t «ons sting of W-.liam A. Cartwright, W. J. Pe-rin. L. W. Ki C. E. Sheesiey. E. B. Dram. M. 1\ Johnson. J. l>. Miller. O. J. Kitch en a • i Mr. Detwiler through the en tire plant. r ">t the engine room? were inspect el. There three York vertical single a ' .:g iiomou ,i compressors are in two tbeni being stream Iriv en \ two 130 power Corliss eti if lies. Tje t.iird unit - ir.ven by a 41.0 no"se power electric motor. 1 '•*:'«■ "• '-' r: «>• •■■a te the frc-.v ng tank room where 1.400 300 'pound out It degree< .11 i arse i'st'ilins: room all the use : . i making ; e is pa: tied bv - J ufpa-afjs. T::e bo-.ier room contains two 130 aorse power lior tontal (toilers w,i: j-od ;, •> all s: aai require 1 for tai< plant. All water t J:1 01 .' m we I s by means o: a r wh- h - ags the water to a tge - at tae grian i evel. Front i.s ■.. em * s pamped by means of a *pe<.:al motor-driven puuip to all ap- requir it. the consumption ; e about 3">) gallons a miiate. Provisi-in has been made for stor ag-' of 14.000 tons of ice which •« niale taring the winter or off season, ice s so. i at t:ie factory platform for S- a ton to «: khollers oniv. \ »reat many stna»| e iealeri are stockhold ers and getting their i-» for » ton can afford to deliver it to the hou?" wife at a reasonable figure. Pie. es cut t'> be soli in Kea.iiu/ for five cents compare n size to pieces retailed here *or 15 i ents. said a director of the company. As all the products /»f this com party is so! i on t l * platform it r l >- quires a very small office fore- and no outlay fo- horses and wagons. TKe Keiiing company has paid an S per cent, dividend for the last four yean and ha« a surplus or sinking fond close to J7.000. The company being formed here on similar lines promises to reduce the pr:ce of ice to all ice users in Harris t urg. To Lecture at Camp Hill A lecture will be given in Trinity Lutheran -hurch at Camp Hill bv the Rev. Fuiler Bergstresser. pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church. Middletown. rext Tuesday night at 7.15 o'clock., Vfis -abject will be "The Vinegar Ped ' er. A silver offering will be taken.' EMPEHOR WILLIAM MOVES FARTHER INTO FRANCE. IS BERLIN WIRELESS REPORT i Berlin. Oct. 15. via Wireless to Say vtile. L I.—lnformation concerning | the war was given out in Berlin to I day as follows: I troops in Belgium are now marching in part toward Ostend sad j in part iu a northerly diroction to ward ihe French frontier. The head j quarters of Emperor William have been ; moved farther into France, j • • The Kussiau armored cruiser i'al !ada. 8.000 tous, buiit iu I9ot>. has been torpedoed by a German submarine at the entrance to the Gulf of Finland, i The tropedo launched by tbe subma rine caused an explosion on board the ' cruiser and the Kussiau vessel with her eutire crew of SOO men went straight to the bottom. There has been heavy | fighting in France east of Soissovs and | the Argonne. The French official re iK>rts about successes in the Woevre 1 distr ictare untrue. The Germans now here have lost ground, fctam (12 miles . to the east of Verdun) is iu German j hands. French attacks against our j position near St. \lihiel have been re- I pulsed. Antwerp War Booty Unknown j "The war booty secured in Ant | werp cannot yet be estimated. Twenty i six thousand Belgians and 2.000 Kng -1 lishmen have been interned in Holland, i In the harbor of Antwerp we foun.l 32 German steamers. the boilers of j which apparently had been disabled. "Russian forces have been defeated i near Schirwindt, On East Pruss a . 19 tin es to the east of Gumbiunen>, with ! a .oss of 1.500 prisoners and twenty I - a:".:on. (?er:nat' troops have repulsed :he Kuss south of Warsaw and hold Southern Poland as tar as the Vistula river. limperor William, acting on a peti [t;on handed him by Cardinal Rartman. of v'ologne, has orderel thjit Freiuh ■ * atholic priests aaiong the prisoners i n Germany who entered the French ! r:yiks »s commou soUiiers. sbal! be treated in Germany a the same man j tie- as are French officers. "It is reported here from Stettin i rhat German trope lo boat destroyers ! *■'•>!«*<« " x vessels of N"ori\ejian, Swedish an i t>anis'a nationality loaded with goods an 1 provisions destine,l for I-on ion at' ! Grimsby and also fo- Russ a. A'l were taken : nto Swiue munde." HEAVY ( ANVON VIUNR HE.ARQ. OKK KISTKMUE. BLACK SKA l*>mion. Oct. 13. 6.20 A. M,—A dis patch to the Kxchatige Telegraph from Bui hareut, coining bv wav of Rome, says: Heavy cannonading has been heard the past day off Kustendje I,'a Rumania ou the Black sea>. It is believtvl that the former German cruisers *-»oeben and Bresiau. which now Uy the Turkisli dag and whi.-h yesterday undertook to es.cc from Sulina an arm of the Danube traversing the district of l>o brudja. Rumania l several transports a ien with munitions, have either at fat '.. Ed or been attacked by the Rus s:an deet." Mrs Bryan to Aid Red Cross Washington, Oct. 15.—Tiiat liivi sion of the Re i (,'ross which has for its obiect the making of thousands of gar . nients ea.h week for the wounded soi iiers of Europe received substantial approval yesterday, when Mrs. William -Jennings Bryan assumed responsibility .or the tab aet matrons in forming what is f i be known as the Cab.net I nit. This means that 10f> garments, pajamas, bathrobes or wrappers, will be turned in every to the relief department as the work of the Cabinet ladies. Forced to Build Fortifications Venue, via Paris. Oct. 15. 1.59 A. Nr.—lt is reported from Trieste. Aus r a. taat all ablebodied men in Aus t.-ui are being forcibly compoHed to as s-.st in constructing fortifications. Anv man refusing to do t>his work is ar Tiie people are express.ng iu ligbation because of obis' Oenca=j Entered Holland Last Friday London, Oct. 15, 3.15 A. M.—The Daily News says that on FVidav last Gem an soldiers entered Holland'near Hoosendaal. The officer in command re fused to submit to internment and a 'ight ensued, a dozen Germans being killed or wounded. Two German Steamers Seued London. Oct. 15. 5.02 A M.—Ath en., newspapers assert that the Russian fleet in the Black sea has seizeii two German steamers loaded with cereals bound from Galitz for Kuslendje. Ru mania. -°<» German Cyclists at Bruges London. Oct. 15. 5.50 A. M.—The "Daily Mails'' Flushing correspond ent. telegraphing Wednesday, says that 200 German cyclists arrived at Bruges at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. LANDSLIDE IfKULEBaA COT All Traffic Completely Interrupted Through the Panama Canal Ex amination by Col. GoetbaU By .4gtfjruited Pr?.*#, Panama. Oct. 15.—A serious land sli ie :n the Culebra cut at a late hour last night interrupted completely all traffi' through the Panama canal. Sev eral ships in the canal have been un abie to complete their passage. The re ports indicate that there were earth movements on both sides into the chanael from the slopes of Gold and Contractors hills, which are virtuallv opposite each other. Colonel Goethais and other officials are making extnsjive examinations this morning. It is said traffic through the canal probably will be interrupted for some time. Washington, Oct. 15.—News of the an islide into Culebra cut caused no aiarm at the Isthm-.an canal commis sion offices. While regretting the tem porary closure of the canal, the of ticials say this slide will have its com pensations from an engineeriag point of view, because it will hasten the j final subsidence of the mobile material ia the cut. thereby insuring the per i manence of the waterway. 0 HARRISBrRO STAK-TyDEPENDENT. THURSDAY EVEXIXi;. OCTOBER 15, 1914. GERMANS ARE MARCHING TOWARD IRE WEST. SAYS FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT I'aris, Oct. 15, 3.4 6 P. M. —The of ticial coaimuairatioa givea out by the FVeach War Office this afternoou is as follows: 4 * I»i Belgium German troops coming from Antwerp are inarching toward the west and the evetiiug of October 14 they rfjfli(Kl the region of Bruges aud Thtelt (Rfteen miles southeast of Bruges*. ,- First—On our left wing the enemy h:is evacuated the left bauk of the Us. Between the Lys au I the canal of L» Bassee. the situation shows no change. In the region of hens and between Ar ras and Albert our progress has beeu marked. Between the Souime ani the Oise there has been no change. The tier macs have cannonaded our line without, however, delivering any infan try attacks. Several German Tranches Taken "Second—On the center between the Oise aud the .Vleuse we have advanced in the direction of Craonne. To the northeast of the highway from Berry au Bar to Rheims and to the north of Pruuay, in the direction of Bene, sev eral German trenches have been taken. Be;ivecu the Meuse and the Moselle, after having repulsed during the night of October 13-14, certain attacks to the southeast of Verdun our troops ad vanced on the 14th to the south of the highway from Verdun to Metz. "Third—On our right wiug. the partial offensive movement undertaken by the Germans in the Ban de Sapt, to the north of Saint Die. has been defi nitely checked. "In Russia the fighting continues along tiie front beginning in the vi cinity of Warsaw, stretching along the Vistula and the San as far as Przemysi and further in a southerly direction as far as the Dniester. There has been uo change in Fast Prussia.'' WAR SCARE RESOLUTION IS INTRODUCED IN THE BCUiE Washington, Oct 15.—Inquiry as to I the preparedness of the United States i f\jr war. ••offensive or defensive," by | a national security commission was proposed in a joiut resolution intro , duce 1 iu the House to lay by Kepre i sentative Gardner, of Massachusetts. : who recently returned from the war I zone in Europe. "I have introduced this resolution 1 to investigate the military status of the Tinted States,'' said ilr. Gardner in a statement, "because i know that a i public search will open the eyes of j Americans to the situation, which is ! being concealed from them. The I I nited States is totally unprepared for a war, defensive or offensive, against a real Power. In my opinion, the ef fect of the vast sun-s of money spent by Carnegie in his peace propaganda has been to blin I Americans to the fact teat our uationa' security from the military point of view is undeter j mined. TALK OF FUSION AT AX END Democratic State Committee Meeting To-morrow Thus Robbed of Interest A good deal of the significance of the meeting of the Democratic State Executive Committee, to be held in i headquarters ;« this city to-morrow, was lost last evening when it was learned that all further overtures look ing toward fusion with the Washington party on the State ticket has been abandoned, and that the session will be devoted to filling vacancies in leg 'siattve districts where there have been withdrawals and to arranging for fu sion in other legislative districts in which all parties at present have can . jidates. The rumor that a plan for the with t drawai of Congressman Palmer as a ; candidate for I'nited State* Senator in * favor of G:ifV»ri Pinchot, the Washing ton party candidate, would be contid ered at to-morrow's meeting had gaiued wide circulation, and it was said yes terday that the mission of William Flinn to Philadelphia, in the interests of Pinehot, would certainly be success ful. However. Mr. Palmer's statemeut at Munev tha; under no consideration will he withdraw put a quietus on the proposition, and the semi-official an nouncement was made last night tna' all further negotiations for fusion on t>tate candidates was off. Democratic State Chairman Morris will arrive here this evening to look over campaign matters and will meet the executive committee to morrow morning, when a secret session will be held. None .of the State candidates is expected to be present. Dr. Minn Withdraws for Fusion Lancaster. Pa„ Oet. 15. —Dr. J. S. Mann. Columbia, yesterday announced his withdrawal from the Democratic ticket as a candidate for Congress in the Ninth District. He intimated that his action is taken in order to permit fusion of the Democratic and Bull -Moose parties by the name of the Bull Moose congressioifcl candidate. John V Hetrick, Lancaster, being put on the Democratic ticket. END OK AUDIT IS IN SIOHT Member of County Board Says Report Will Be Ready November t W nen asked to-day to state when tne Dauphin county auditors will finish their work and make a report to the Court, Fred W. Huston, the only Demo cratic member of the board, said he be lieved the report will be ready not la ter than November I. The formal audit, as required by i law, of the accounts of County Treas urer A. H. Bailey was begun on the morning of July 27, last, about seventv working days 'ago. Mr. Huston said three acrounts, all small ones, have yet to be examined, and then the work of verifying the audit will be begun. County officials, before the audit start ed. saiil the report should be ready within thirty or forty working days. Chamber of tammercs to Elect The board of directors of tshe Har risburg Chamber of < *>romeree met thie afternoon a: 4 o'clock in tihe flams burg C'lob to organize and elect offi cers for the coming year. Five new members of fhe board were elected at • the recent annual meeting of the chani . ber. Henderson Gilbert and David i Kaufman have been mentioned for the '.place. i TELLS TEACHERS TO WORK FOR LOVE OF TOE CALLINC County , Superintendent Shambaugh Says It is Lamentable Bo Many Are Merely Time-servers Seeking the Remuneration Professor Frank K. Shambaugh, su perinteudent of the public schools of Dauphin county, except those in Hivr risourg, Stcclton and Middletown, has flieJ December 4 as Patrons' Day and in a letter sea* out to the 330 or more school teachers to-day suggested plans for observing the day and entertaining the parents and friends of the pupils. Simultaneously with the issuance of the letter Professor Shambaugh an nounced that Mrs. Walter l»erov Smith, chairman of the National Parent Teacher Association, will come to Har rlsburg during the first week of No vember, immediately preceding the teachers' county lu.-titute, which opens in this city on November 9. and ad dress several meetings, telliug of the aims of the society which she is head ing. Mrs. Smith has been instrument al in organizing luore than a hundred I'aren: "1 cacher Associations throughout the State. The county superintendent will entertain requests from districts desiring Mrs. Smith's services in form ing similar organizations in this local ity. In proclaiming December 4 as Pa irons' Day, Professor Shambaugh sug gests that in th-» rural school districts the day be recognized as "Agricultural and Rural Life Day." He suggwsts further that the teachers arrange a display of the fruits of the farm and stimulate a friendly rivalry among the pupils in the mattei of making the best display. The superintendent adds: "I hope you will realise the impor tance in the work in which you are engaged. You will to a certain degree direct the destiny of our country through the boys and girls—our future citizens —whom you have in your charge. It is yours to make or mar the young lives entrusted to you. A love for your work, a broad sympathy ami a perfect understanding of child life are all verv essential if you hope to be successful. It is a lamentable fact that so many who are eugaged in teaching are merely time-servers and are not in the w >rk from a sense of service, but for the remuneration it offers." COURT HOUSE IOXTRAITIVK COMPANY SUED Stucker Brothers Construction Company Defendant in |i 1.318X4 Action Phe Stucker Construction Company was to-day made the defend ant in a suit to recover J1.313.54, an amouct which the i.Xlsck Manufacturing Company, the plaintiff, alleges is due for alleged failure to fulfill a contract. Tiie bill represents the plaintiff s charge for a lot of paving brick, which it is alleged were furnished the defendant company at the time it was working ou the contract to pave Alain street and the public square of Waynesboro. Franklin county. On* Girl in Juvenile Juvenile court to be con rue ted by Judge McCarreil to-morrow is made up of twenty separate cases, and although forty-one defendants will be called to make answer to alleged violations of the law. there is but one girl charged with a crime. She is a girl. 15 years old. whom Chief of PoHce Joseph B. Hutchison charges with "street walk ing and being an inmate of a disor derly house. The -barges against the other minor defendants include lar ceny, felonious entry and incorrigibil ity. Contractors Paid The Stucker Brothers' Construction Company was to-day raid $21,739.1 1 for vwrs on the sewer protective wall and Frank M. Skene, the contractor erecting the river dam, was paid $3,- 778.16. Forgot His Bride Af-er George Keefer. colored. 1124 Cinwoerlau 1 Btree:. this eitv. an appli cant for a marriage license this morn ing had responded to all the questions the marriage license clerk gave him the once over and said: "You have forgotten something and I cannot give you the license yet.'' "What's the master, manf queried tihe puzzled Keefer. "Where is your bride!" asked the rlerk. "Oh. she lives in Harrisburg. she's •borne." "You must bring her here." Keefer hurriedly 'eft tiie office and an hour later returned and he was giv en a license to wed Anna Ad lev. Other licenses issued were: Fie:nu»s C. Hamaker. West Fair view. and Mary E. Miller, Cumberland county. Chester Wright. Newport, and Ma bel Scahl. Millerstown. Ross J. Neideith and E< tella Heistaml 'Meizler. Lancaster county. Victim of Bright's Disease James McClure. 124 South Third street, n.red 53 years, died at the Har rig'oure hospital last uigfct. He was b victim of Bright's di«e«se and ex pired three-quarters of an hour after heing admitted t-o the hospital. Mrs. J. C. Adams Mrs. Josephine C. Adams, aged 41 years, wife of James Adams, died yes terday- at her home, 13IS Cowde» street. Funeral servi.es will oe held Saturday afternoon at 2 o Vlo.-s. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg ce.ne tery. Mrs. J. B. Winters Mrs. .1. 'B. Winters died Tuesday at 12.30 a. m. at her residence. 1623 North Third -street. Funeral services wdl he hetd Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at her late Vicme. Interment in t)T% Harrisburg cemetery. Check Kidney Trouble at Once There is such ready action in Foley Kidney Pills, you feel their healing from the very first dose. Backache, weak, sore kidneys, painful hladder and irregular action disappear with their use. O. Palmer, Green Bay, Wis., says: "My wife is rapidly recovering her health and strength, due aolelv to Foley Kidney Pills." And W. T. hut chens. Nicholson. Ga., says, "Just a few doses made me feel better and now my pains and rheumatism are all gone and I sleep all night long. George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street and P. B. B. Station. adv. BIRDS PLERIIFIIL AS SEASON Offi Commissioner Kalbfus Says Squirrels Par ticularly Are Numer ous in State NATIVE QUAIL ALONE SCARCE Rush to Get Hunters' Licenses in This County So Great That Treasurers' Office Will Be Open at Night Dozen Women Qualify The open season for killing squirrels, grouse, ring necked pheasants and Hun garian quail started to-day and almost 300,000 persons who have taken out hunters' licenses throughout the State are at liberty to huut this kind of game- -if they can find it and if the land-owners have not plastered their hunting grounds with trespass notices. The season for native quail or part ridges and rwbbits will not opeu in this State until November 1. Last year 305,000 hunters took out licenses to shoot in Pennsylvania, but this year the number will fall short by a few thousands, especially hi the western counties. Allegheny reports a falling off of 20,000 in (he number of licenses takeu out thus far. The State Game Commission, at the t"quest of land owners, has appointed a number of spe cial game protectors, who serve without pay and are qualified to arrest violators of the game laws. Commissioner Knlbfus says that, with the exception of native quail, game birds are plentiful. Reports show that squirrels in the forest counties are very plentiful and many have been seen dur ing the last few weeks. In the grouse breeding sections these birds are re ported to toe even more numerous than iast year. The hard winter had no effect iu reducing their numbers, as they feed from trees and bushes and not on the ground. Deer Reported Plentiful There are very few ring-necked pheasants to be found, and those in the woods have been bred when in cap tivity and turned loose to be hunted by members of clubs. The birds of this breed that escape the gunuers generally die off during the winter. This also is the case with Hungarian quail, many of which after being turned into the fields by the breeders are tracked by vermin and killed, as they do not fly and their scent is easily touud on the ground by weasels and other destroying vermin. The, deer in the woods are very numerous and good hunting is premised the hunters when the season opeus. The rush for hunters' licenses at the office of Dauphin < ounty Treasurer A. H Bailey was equally as large to day as yesterday. although the hunters in many cases did not appear in person. Justices of the peace throughout the county are receiving applications and the maiis this morning brought hun dreds of license tag requests to the treasury. Women Take Out Licenses Treasurer Bailey, who had been to New City on a three-day busiuess trip, returned to his office last even ing and to-day joined bis corps of vlerks in handing out licenses. He also decided to keep the office opeu each evening this week, having posted a no tice this morning that he will be on hand to honor license applications be tween 7 and 9 p. ai. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Records siiqw that F. P. Stine, re siding just beyond Millersburg, >is the smallest Dauphin county hunter to take out a license this year." Mr. Stine is 56 years old and is but 3 feet 5 inches tall. He is a former school teacher and is recognized in his home community as an expert huntsman. When the treasury closed last even ing 2,887 licenses had been issued and at noon to-day that number had been increased by 414. making the total 3,301. A dozen or more women have obtained licenses to hunt in Dauphin county. NEGRO CHARGED WITH ARSON Constable Charles Smith last night arrested Charles Madison, colored, charged with trying to bum down his sweetheart's home, on a warrant issued by Joseph Douually, a State deputy fire marshal. On Sunday Policeman Thompson ar rested Madison, charging him with car rying concealed weapons and threaten ing the life of an alleged rival. He hail been released on bail. As he was being taken from the patrol on Sunday he tried to escape from Policeman Bush, but was caught. !>ast night, aft«*r Constable Smith had arrested Madison on Market square and was taking hiiH to Alderman Hil ton's office for a hearing, he tried to oscape from the constable on Walnut street by slipping his coat, but Smith was too quick for him. Alderman Hilton held him for court under $2,000 bail. The police say Madison went to the home of his sweetheart. Anna Brigco. 1216 North Seventh street, on the night of September 24' and there dis covered he had a rival. It is alleged he returned to get revenge early the next morning and set fire to the Brisco house. The prompt arrival of the fire men was all that saved the house. The police also claim that Madison called at the Brisco home early Sunday and threatened to shoot bis rival. Public to Inspect Y. W. C. A. Hundreds of |>ersons have asked permission to go through the new Y. W. C. A. building at Fourth ami Wal nut streets, and on Thursday, October 22, the public will be welcomed to in spect it. Immediately after the public inspection thp Rainbow campaign for new members will begin. The organi zation needs 2.500 members who wilii pay at least J1 a year. That will make them members of the institution, give them the privileges of the building and also allow them to attend the Cur rent Event class conducted by Mrs. Ma bel Cronise Jones. Members may enrol 1 : for this class either by calling personal ly at the V. W. U. A. or by telephoning ! their names. I " The Quality Store " EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS For Friday's Shoppers 1 Men's Tan Rubberized Raincoats Largo double bed size Spreads In —well made and guaranteed In ev splendid Marseilles patterns, hemmed > ery respect. A regular SO.OO value, ready for use, worth Special Special for Friday at .. . • j£2.50 tor rridß y at, each gga Ladies' Tan Rubberized Raincoats, Outing Flannels In a good as strlctly waterproof, exceptional val- aortment of stripes and checks or ues. Special for Friday at itK (in pink, blue, tan, etc. Special for Fri day at, per yard j Ladles' Colored Messaline Petti- m. _ ' coats in all the newest shades. Very .. J 0 "' 19 " ows ' «"* rantw * o(,or ' 1 special values for Friday at ?" .? tlusU#M thoroughly sail- I ffi-i QQ ltary in every respect—covered with !J» L.nS good quality fancy art ticking. RO k . ularly $|.2R. Special for Friday at. House Dresses—mostly light col- each, 98c ' ors—made with low neck, long and short sleeves—of gingham and per- „„ ,„„ Vl B „,. r , , . . . '| cale. Worth $1.25 to $1.50. Spe M . 4 Bleached I cial for Fridav at each. FAJ. Muslin, nico even thread, easily ; clai foi rriday at. each, 4 washed and will not turn yellow. - »c. Special for Friday at, "WANDCO" Silk Waists in lav- P® r y ard ' 7V<>t ender and brown stripes only— nearly all sixos. An actual $1.54» Good hoavy Unbleachod Canton value. Special for Friday at, oach, Flannel, heavy twilled back and well ,j 750 fleeced—lOc quality. Special for EXCEPTIONAL SPECIAL— H ;\x «>%><• 10.6 Wilton Rags—only S of these —■ —all in perfect condition, beauti- Ladies' medium weight fine Silk fully colored and in exquisite de- **islo Vests RI1(l Drawers—worth signs. Regularly SBS. Special for *' s V« cl »l for Friday at, each. ; ***** " $25 75 c UNUSUAL—An excellent qual- in { ot ° f , v La ?.l es ' B J a !* H ° B , o ity Voile Curtain, in the new Egyp- 1 S " ,ly ~- ' c a " d , '**> val tian shade, ;M» inches wide and iiij Pr J,ly ollly n^' > J )cr >| yards long, with lace insert I*4 ' 15^ j inches wide and hemstitched edge. I j Worth $1.70. Special for Friday Men's plain white purs linen ! at 51.29 hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth * 13He. Special for Friday at, etch. i A few pieces of White and Ecru ® 0(* Curtain Laces—splendid quality— , new and up-to-date designs. Ideal Men's Colored Border Hr.ndker , for sash or long curtains. Special chiefs in jnercerlned and phiii clot.i. , for Friday at, per yard Regularly 12'ei: value. Special for 10 f Friday at ;t for > •"!»( ' Bleached Mercerized Damask, 04 **«,„•„ ... ' ~~ „ , I inches wide, six choice patterns, a «J£ n ?°i c ™ d ' good 50c value. Special for Friday « P«t«.is S.TCV. ;; at. per yard $ * •<*'* il mi , "I _ A ,,"r. _ , 1 lh - Englirh Cambric Writing White and Gray All-Linen Crashes. Paper, worth 2>c. and - package.* n" I I good for either hand or tea towel envelopes to match, worth !<>■ rev ■J use. Worth Special for Fri package—a 15c value Sueciil 'c - Special for Friday ;u :! cake J ; cotton yarns, colors absolutely fest ' or sOf J —always retains its linen-like fin -1 ish. Regularly 25c. Special for Fri- Sanitol Tooth Powder. Special for I 1 day at, per yard 19f Fri(,a y at , L. W. COOK NINE MORE SHOP MEETINGS Arranged for Yesterday by the Ladies' Committee Meetings—To Be Held in Factories Weekly One thc-usam! five hundred people over 16 years of age are wanted to do one hour's wo r k for the Stougn evan gelistic cmii(>*igii on Sunday, October j This large MNuber of people is want | e>d to take a religious census of Har risburg. They will be provided witlh blank cards and explicit dire (ions as to i the detail of the work. The Stough | party says that it will not take more i I than one hour if the desired number {respond. Those willing to aid are toi I send tfheir names immediately -So Ralph | 'E. Boswcll. 30 Xorth seventeenth j i street. Bell phone 2880-W, chairman of I the census committee. Benjamin Whit I man. of t'he young men's work (commit tee. and A. R»msey ©lack, of the men's . work committee, also are leaders in the ! work. } The following captains were appoint ! j ed: Clarence Kirk, (First ward: Wil- j i liam K. Jones, Second war I; 13. \\ . Lind | sey. Third ward; H. J. Bayles, "Fourth : ward: James O'Hall, Fifth ward; John j ■ T.ease, t?irth ward; <%rl Swope, Sev enth ward; YV. I'. Starkev, Bighth ward: \ R. K. Boswell. Niirt-h ward; D. F. Mana l hail. Tenth ward; J. 'R> Rothe, Eleventh 'ward; C. W. Kunkle, Twelfth ward; | Dr. C. F. IJ. Keene, Thirteenth war(t. X.ne more shop meetings were ar ranged for yesterday in factories where' girls are employed and several more will be arranged for later. The meet ings will be held in these factories onco ; each week. The la lies' committee, i w'hich made the arrangements for the i meetings, said that they were treated most cordially »t all of the factories rha's thev were able to visit yester . da;*. William S. Hoe-buck, chair in an of the tabernacle committee, and who wil; have charge of its erection on Satur day, says that all is in readiness to commence work at 7 o'clock on Sat urday morning. The tabernacle will be ere-'ted by teu different squads, ea.hj squad containing about 100 volunteers j and one captain. Full details of the! erection will be announced later. TORONTO PARTY LEAVES 1 Reception Given Visitors in St. Paul's Church Last Evening '; Mayor H. C. Hocken and his party of j •.Toronto city officials, wtho spent yes '! terdav in the city looking over Har-' j risburg's accounting system, left for. i Buffalo on the return trip last night: 1: at 11.25 o'clock well pleased with iHar 1 risimrg's reception. The party was given a reception in ! >f9t, Paul's Episcopal church last even-j I j ing. The rector, the Rev. Floyd Ap pleton; Bishop Darlington and Mayor i '' Hocken spoke. More than 160 mwn -j ; bers of the parish were [ resent. J. j'Horace MoFarland speke to the vis- I I itors at dinner at the Senate hotel last! t eveiling. i Artistic Printing at Star-Independent. ' I CORNELL GnADS ORGANIZE Central Pennsylvania Alumni Associa tion Was Organized Last NigHt and Officers Were Elected The Central Pennsylvania Cornell Alumni Association was organised la-! night at a meeting of Cornellians held , a; the club house of the Kngineers' Society of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, 5 with alumni present from Altoonn, T, 1 - ronc, Vork, I Lancaster and Harrisbu i-g. Elected to office in the new organi zation are George F. Wieghardt. 'O9, president: K. Riegel, 'Ol, vice presi dent: 1. Willis Whited. 'l2, secretary, and S. Wittenmvcr. 'Ol, treasurer, all | of Harrisburg. Plans for the future in j elude numerous interesting and varied | meetings for the winter, a trip to j Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day to ! see the Cornell-Pennsylvania- football game, and the bringing to Harrisburg i of the Cornell musical clubs nest year, \ as well as various athletic teams. At the meeting last night which was ! enthusiastic anil well attended, speech j es were made by the newly elected - president, who outlined the aims of j the permanent organization; by .1. .1. j Munns. captain of last year's football team, and W. .lohnston, who attended last Saturday's Cornell-Carlisle foot ball game. After a program of stunts and art cartoon and with music bv a quartet, composed of former glee club men, the meeting adjourned with the sin'ing of the evening song and a I ringing cheer for Cornell. FIRST ENTERTAINMENT At Y. M. C. A. Building on Reily Street To-night The Pennsylvania Kailroad V. M. C. A. will hold the first of a fall series of entertainments, to be given during the fall ami winter, to night at X o'clock iu the auditorium of the Association buiid ing at Reily and Wallace streets. The program follows: Illustrated song, '"America;" nd dress of welcome, by A. 0. Murray, president of the association; duet, Wini ! fred Tripner and Don Gemberling; pi | alio duet, Messrs. Starr and Arthur; tenor solo, .lohn Fisher; motion pic tures; violin solo, Don (iemberling: so 1 prjino solo, Miss Edna S. Wallower; reading. Miss Helen N. Vocum; solo, F\ • L. Alcorn; motion pictures. Artistic Printing at Star Independent. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE j WANTED—Bundle washing to do at | home, ami day's work. Inquire ;:!2 Charles Ave. WANTED—-A middle-aged lady desire* | a position to tend to an*, kind of sickness. Apply 14 43 Vernon St. YOL'.NO LADY wants position as house keeper. Apply 114 Washington tit. 1 WANTED—A young girl, 17 years old. wishes a position as cierk in a sho» store. Address M. C.. 751 S. Twenty j first street. j A WHITE WOMAN wants to Iceej house for widower. Address MRS ELIZABETH L GINOHICH, 31a Law rence St., Middletown. Pa.