[MAIN STORE, 202 WALNUT STREET Two styles—Special Suits —one velvet, the other fur trimmed, both Skinner's satin lined; best material and liuiug; black and colors; all sizes; a (j?1 H CA positive $25.00 value—as a flyer, ANNEX, 311 WALNUT STREET More of those Mixed Belted Coats —first 'T PI lot went out with a rush, tPtl* I O Annex—7s other good values in Coats to be found in the Annex $5.00, $6.75 to $7.50 Main Store—Hundreds of new Suits and Coats — Suits. $15.00 to $60.00; Coats, $7.50 to $50.00 Witmer, Bair & Witmer, 20 w™l 3 ,Street SOCIAL and PERSONAL TEAS. DINNERS AND DANCES FOR DEBUTANTES OF SEASON Social Season to Be Unusually Busy Be cause ot Many Delightful Affairs to Be Given for "Buds"—Dance at Country Club on Saturday Harrisburg society will be kepi par ticularly busy for the next few weeks j attending the many delightful teas.' "at homes," dinners and dances which will be given for tiie attractive young women who will make their formal bow to society during the season. Saturday evening Mrs. Frank Payne will give a dance at the Country Club to one hundred and twenty-five guests complimentary to Miss Louise Carney,! 'Miss Dora Wickershain Coe and Mist I Alice Wallis. Tuesday evening Mr. and iMrs. Robert M. Rutherford will give! a dance at the Country Club for Miss | Carney and the debutantes. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rob- i bins will give a dance at the Country I Club for Miss Carney. Saturday aft ernoon, November 21. Mr. and Mrs. A. lteeder Ferriday will give an "'at 'homo'' and tea. at which their daugh ter, Miss Constance Ferriday, will be introduced Tuesday, November 24, Miss Nancy | Ktter will give a tea at the Country | Club from 4 to G in honor of her niece. Miss Katherine Ktter. Wednes day nigiit, November 20. Miss Marv E. Knisely will give a dance for the mem- ! licrs of he. bridal party and other j quests at the Country Club. Thursday | evening Mbs Knisely's wedding to' il'aul Smith will take place. Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darlington will give an "at home'" on that evening. Fri ".ay afternoon Miss Mary Elizabetii ! 'Meyers will be introduced at a tea giv- j 28, Mrs. George B. Kunkel will enter tain informally at her home. GAVE PARTY FOR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollenbaugh En tertained Fricuds of Miss Kuth Hollenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollenbaugh entertained at their home, 429 Feller' street, last evening in honor of their' daughter, Ruth. Gaines, music anil contests were enjoyed after which j dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Helen Grow, Anna Gordon, Katherine Brown, Edna Ott. Edua Paul, of l,y kens; Katherine Cless. Evelyn Kieter, j .Rebecca Manning, Ida Frock. Anna Makibban, Mary Amnion, Emma! Ilanshaw, Marie Brown. Ferene Holt stot, Ruth Holleiiliuugh, Dorothy llol lonbaugh, Miss Bollinger, Miss Man ning, Miss Hollenbaugh, Earl Ever- 1 hart. Earl Bush, Wilbur Foose, .lolin 1 Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoi-! lenbaugh. Mrs. Detweiler. of Pittsburgh, and Airs. Warner, of Philadelphia, arc' guests of Mrs. Hainz Davis in Fax tang. FOR THE FAMILY'S CHRISTMAS GIFT You couldn't select a better gift for Christmas than a player-piano. Music for all time—the kind of music you would like to have in your home. Sialer Piano Player Price need not //; // 7/ , worry you. Why not c'oi //it' /miwan fouc/i . , , ' have a player made w Pal it J Piano of the piano you now . ' own? The Sigler l ! Piano Player an action which makes a player piano of the instrument you now have goes into the case without changing it in any way. So you can have a player equal to the best for $225.00. II It isn't too early to think I about the family's Christmas C.M.Slalw.lnc. Better step in and Pianos ° viciroias to our salesmen about JO N. 3nd.SU | it. MEMBERS OF B3IDAL PARTY AT WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther Foutz Entertained Number of Guests on the Fifth Anniversary of Their Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther Foutz | celebrated the fifth anniversary of their wedding Tuesday by entertaining a number of friends at their home, 328 I South Sixteenth street, that evening. The rooms were prettily decorated in a color scheme of yellow, big ragged chrysanthemums and ferns carrying out the decorations. A five course dinner | was served from live tables decorated 1 with flowers and softly shaded can delabra. On the bride's table, at which were seated the bride and groom of five years ago, the members of the bridal ! party and the officiating minister, a j Tuscan basket of bride's roses, formed I the centerpiece. ; The guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lvter, the Uev. Ellis X. Krenier, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Foutz, Allen Wit mer, Mary Mentzer, Ellwood Molin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wolf, Harry Wolf, Helen j Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Stoey, Mr. [and Mrs. G. W. Orth, Mr. and Mrs. .(. H. Schwarz, Miss Catherine Schwarz, H. W. Lvter, Mrs. Sarah Lvter, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Lvter. Nestor Lvter, F. j Schwarz. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lvter, | jot Paxtang; Mr. and Mrs. John j Schwarz, W. Schwarz, Mrs. R. W.J I Sutcli. 1). Taylor, Miss Helen Love.! Miss Dorothy Sell warabaugh, Mr. and j Mrs. Kendig, Mary, Ethel and Preston ' Ken dig, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kambcitz, | ! Miss Freida Kalinel. Mr. anil Mrs. J. i Holies, Miss .Minie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Yocum, Levi. Maurice and! Orace Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. John i i illmoie. .Mr. anil Mrs. J. R. Beck, Miss' Helen Regar, Miss Ruth Kummerer. Luther Heist, Mrs. Emma Tarr, of Bal-I tiniore. and Mr. and Mrs, George Foutz, of Rahwav, N. J. M '•«. Foutz was formerly Miss Car rie Mny Lvter and graduated with lirst I honors from the Central High school. ' class of 1909. Mr and Mrs. Foutz were the re - j cipients of many beautiful gifts of' linen, cut glass, silver and china. | MR. AXI) MUS. SLEXTZ HOSTS Entertained Guests in Honor of Thoir Niece Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Slent7. gave a, birthday party at their home, 1206' Bartine street in honor of their niece, Miss Frances Meek. The guests in-' eluded, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs. j J. A. Winters, and son, Francis. Miss Margaretta Shaffer, Miss Augusta j llartz, Miss Carrie Oren. Miss Frances i Meek, William Piatt, Fred Goodyear, j ■lames Kelley, Fred Simons, William | Edwards, Fester Slentz and .). A.; Slentz. Enders-Bordner Wedding Miss Charlotte Elva Bordner and Ralph Loulliard Enders, both of Car-j sonville. were married at the parson- ; age of' the First Baptist church, Ha- I gerstown, Md., October 8. The cere mony was performed bv the pastor, the j Rev. E. K. Thomas. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1914. MR. AND IMS. LEWIS HOSTS Entertained lu Honor of Their Daugli- j ter, Evelyn May On Her Birth day Anniversary Mr. ami Mrs. William C. Lewis en tii.tained at their home, 7 7 North Seventeenth street, last evening, in honor of their daughter, Evelyn May, who yesterday celebrated her twelfth birthday anniversary. The rooms were prettily decorated and the children spent a merry even ing with music and games. At 10 o'clock supper was served to the fol lowing guests: Misses Lottie Radle. Mae Mountz, Fannie Lehman, Elizabeth and Helen Hawthorne, Ethel and Roberta Dare, Helen Hallman, Katherine Goodyear, Anna Hoyer. Marjorie Kuss, Sara Rip ka, Juliet, Mary and Lois Steinhauser, Julia Miller, Sara Hetrick, Evelyn, Helen ai;d Anna Lewis, William and John Lewis, Mr. and' Mrs. William Bach mail. Mrs. William Ripka, Mrs. Charles File and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. During the evening Mrs. Lewis sang , | several beautiful solos accompanied by | j .Mrs. William Bachmau, pianist. j SHKNK-IUCHMAN \VKI>M\G Ccromouy Was Performed Last Satur-; day by the Rev. Mr. Dunstore Lebanon. Nov. 12. —Announcement :s made here of the wedding of Wit- j mer W. Shook, of Hershey, formerly j of this city, and Miss Mary A. Bach-1 man, of Lebanon, R. F. D. No. 4, which took place last Saturday, at Latrobe.! The ceremony was performed by the I Rev. Paul J. Dunstore, pastor of Christ i j Reformed church, of that place, and! ; also formerly of Palmyra. The newly- 1 | weds will reside in Hershey. The groom |is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.j j Christian Shenk, of Hershey, and the : I bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bachman, of Leb-j anon county. The bridegroom is employed as a I conductor ou the Hershey and Canip bellstown street railway lines, and is j a member of the Governor's Troop, of Harrisburg, where lie is well known, j Hanna-Gardner Wedding Marietta, Nov. 12.—Miss Elizabet'i M. Gardner was married yesterday to Edmund F. Hanna. of Lancaster, at the j parsonage of the Grace Lutheran ■ church by the Rev. Dr. Haupt, the rin r i ceremony being used. The young cou- j pie were unattended. They will reside I iu Harrisburg after a short tour. Lebanon County Barn Burned Lebanon. Nr.v. 12. —A large frame' bam on the farm owned by Frank j Armstrong in Swatara township north; of Lebanon was burned to the ground yesterday with all its contents, exceot i the live stock, which was saved by the ; tenant and his hired man. The build- j ing was filled with hay. straw, grain and fanning implements, all of which ; were destroyed. The loss is eitima'el' at $9,000, partly insured. The blaze | is thought to have been started by J tramps. Leaves Many Descendants Hinkletown, Nov. 12. —"Christian H. Senscnig 1 , GO years old, died from a! complication of diseases. A wido-v an 1 ten children survive, also twenty live grandchildren, one steter and three brother*. PIMPLY! mi DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them 05 With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass yon ! much longer if you get a package of' Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The s!;in should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel— there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec tively. but their action is gen;le and! safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a had breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with j oiive oil, yon will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years timoiig pa- ! tieuts afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the j immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for u week. See how much better you feel and look. lOr and 25c per box. All druggists. 1 The Olive Tablet Company, Coluin | Imis. O. Ad\ CATTLK IMSKASK IS SUBJECT Veterm-riau From State Board Will! Adaress Alricks' Association Members of the Alricks' Association j I will hear a talk about the present out-j break of aphthous fever, or foot and i mouth disease, among cattle at. the reg ular meeting of the organization to- \ morrow night in St. Andrew's Parish l House, Nineteenth and Market streets. 1 The meeting will be opened with a busi ness session, after which the address | will be given. The speaker will be Dr. T. E. Muncc, ! assistijnt state veterinarian, if he can be present. Should he be called from the city some other veterinarian from' the olliees of the State Livestock Sani-j j tary Boa will speak in his place. The' meeting will be opened at 8 o'clock. The Airi.-ks' Association was organ ized several weeks ago by men who live! upon Allison Hill. A number of its members are also members of St. An drew s Episcopal church, and the use of the parish house for meetings has 1 been offered, free of charge. Large Bank Barn Destroyed by Fire S'traeburg, Nov. 12.—A large bank barn on the farm of Daniel If. Huber was totally destroyed by fire last night, entailing a heavy loss. Several acres of ttfback-o, all the farming implements anil a mirrfoer of cattle perished. What caused the fire is a mystery. The chick en house adjoining and the contents were destroyed. Elephants In India elephants over twelve and up to forty-five years of age are deem j cil the best to purchase and will gen erally work until eighty years old. Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment—fine fla vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. All for 5 cents, in the m oisture-proof package. GRAHAM CRACKERS A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered. io cents. ONS A delightful n'ew bis cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla vor. Crisp and always fresh, io ''t \v;th i• c• so,!. George F. Baiue, at Pittsburgh. •lolin M ohlcr. South Thirteenth street, left this morning to >p6nd sev eral day..; a f bi s home in Hay's Grove. Mrs. Lyman D Gilbert. 203 North I ront. stroet, is lending several days in Now York ( ity. Miss Sura Deneiiev. |42;J North i iont street, iias gone to Pr-.ncetou, N. •J.. where she is » g, eU at a house pa-r --ty given by her a-.niv, Mrs. James S. Ci oil. Mrs. -lacoli Eckert. SIT North Third street, has returned home frohi Fhila delpliia, where she was the guest of her brother, Dr. Herbert Hoffman. Mrs. VV illiain Bunt and daugarer. Misa Mary Bum, 600 ( urtin streit, are .-pending a week iu Philadelphia with relatives. Miss Costa Sheaffer, 922 North Sec ond street, is spen liug several davs in New York Mrs. I!. Peters, of Aspers, is the guest of her daughter, 140 Hoeruer street. Mis. Lewis Farmer, of .Manheim, is the guest of friends at 1114 Penn street. Mrs. Katherine Dunbar, 218 North Second street, is the guest of relatives in Lancaster. Edward Green, of Brooklyn, is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Lewis Wan baugh. 1808 Penn street. Dr. aid Mirs. C. B. Kyle, of Phila dolphin, are gueits of Fred Bowers. K>4o Derry street. Dr. Kyle left ves terday on a hunting trip to Frauiclin county. Vernon Fritz. 18 Suiitli Sixteenth street, has gene ou a hunting trip to Newport. Mr and Mu. B. Fast, 7 North Sev enteenth street, anil daughter, Mirs. Idarold Goodman, are guests of the for mer's son, Harold Fast, at State Col lege. Mrs. ( . Hayes, of Nielsville, Minn., who has been tlie guest of her sisters, the Misses Burn, in the Derry Block aiparVments, lias gone to Oxford, wiiere she will -peud some time with her brother. Wilmer Crow. 1312 Green street, was a visitor to Reading yesterday. Mrs. S. i'. Crist, 2221 .Jefferson street, and Mrs. li. J. Faust, 520 I'ef t'er street, are representing the Curtin Heights Home Missionary Society at the conference convention in session at Tyrone this week. Mrs. Martha J. Hart/ell, \ooli/ 3 North Sixth street left yesterday morning for a visit with Philadelphia friends. Mrs. James Carpenter and son, Sel lers, 908 South Twenty-first-and-a-Half street, are home from a visit to Phila delphia, Trenton and New York. Mrs. John Shettel. of Lewisberry, was a recent visitor at, the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Elicker, 433 IHiarris street. Mrs. L. B. Reed, 504 Keilv street, spent yesterday in Philadelphia. Miss Sara Richardson, 18 South Thirteenth street, is spending several days in Tyrone. Mrs. David F. AJiu, 425 Muench street, is visiting in Tyrone this week. Miss 'Helen W. Kiester, 214 North Second street, and Miss Jauc Black Kcnyou, of Carlisle, will leave Satur day for Princeton to attend the Yale- J Princeton football game. iMr. and Mrß. S. H. Hossler and sons, Groh and Henry, 1513 North street, loft yesterday for a trip to St. Louis and Chicago. Miss Irene Cooper, Thirteenth and i Market streets, is attending the con vention at Tyrone. Miss Martha M. Tomkinson, 604 Boas street, is attending the conference convention of the Home Missionary So ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church, now in session at Tyrone. Mrs. S. E. MeElhoes. 2027 Derrv street, has returned home from a visit to New York, Trenton and Philadel phia. Mrs. James Henry Darlington, 321 North Front street, left to-day for New York to attend the tea given this aft ernoon by Mrs. Honry Shoemaker at heir home on West Fifty-third street of the ladies of the Pennsylvania Society, of wfoich Mrs. Darlington is vice presi dent. She will return next Monday, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Kate Darlington, a student at St. Alary's College, Peekskill, N. Y. Mrs. Samuel Hertzler and Mrs. j Howard Hertzler, 1401 North Sixth street, spent to-day in Lancaster. .Mrs. David R. Gadwalader. 26 South Thirteenth street, and Mrs. John Cad walader, 36 North Seventeenth street, are spending a week at Alexis, 111. Mrs. Meade Heaigy and Mrs. Mary Kramer, of McAllisterville, have re turned from a trip through New Eng land. I>uring their trip they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Veiver at Springfield, Mass. Miss Esther Ivoihan, 622 Mueneh street, and Miss Beatrix Baiger, 619 Emerald stieet, are speuding several days t'his week in Tyrone. Mrs. S. D. Wilson, 61 Balm street, and Mrs. C. W. Montgomery, 1903 Market street, arc representing the Stevens Memorial church at the mis sionary convention at Tyrone. NEW LOW WATER RECORD MADE IN RECENT DROUTH State Commission's Report Shows West . Branch of the Susquehanna Was | Almost Dry—Peculiar Action of j Limestone Streams Records; for low water in the rivers j and streams of the State have been I broken by the recent drouth, according ; lo reports received at the State Water | Supply Commission At. Williamsport, j on the West Branch of the Susquehanna | | river, where the tributary drainage I j area is 0,6T0 square miles, the river I i fell during October 0.20 of a foot low er than had previously 'been recorded | j as the minimum, but has since risen | slightly, so thai at present it is still ; j 0.02 of a foot lower than during the j ! previous low flow. ; One interesting feature, standing out I prominently in the present drought, is i the behavior of those streams draining : > limestone sections of the country. Or- [ j dinarily a limestone stream draws on : ! its subterranean source of supply dur- . | ing a drouth and shows a much larger I rate of flow than those streams drain- 1 j ing a country of other geological for mution. In the present case a conflict- ; iug state of affairs exists, in which j j the largei limestone rivers are steadily ; (and continuously falling, while the j smaller limestone streams are running ; iat a low but steady flow. The Lehigh ! river, one of the large limestone ! i streams in this State, is running at a • i uniformly falling stage and i« no w ; within 0.1 3 of a foot of the previously j ' recorded minimum flow. Yellow Breeches creek, another lime stone stream, in the lower Susquehanna j basin, is holding a uniform flow of j ' 0.20 of a foot above the minimum and j | is running off at the rate of O.fi of a i second-foot per square mile. This is j Oh! the Charm of Beauty ;Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers Restore | the Color to Your Cheeks and Remove the Cause of Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Every one envies a beautiful skin, | ! just as every one envies a healthy | ! person. Unsightly faces filled with i S pimples, discolorations, blackheads, J jotc., are nothing but unhealthy faces j [due to blood impurities. Cleanse the | blood and the facial blemishes dis ! appear. ML \ MW * "Life to me now is a beauteous ! thing, for I have made all skin troubles j a thing of the past." You must not believe that drugs and j j salves will stop facial blemishes. The] cause is impure blood filled with all i manner of refuse matter. Stuart's Calcium Wafers cleanse and clear the blood, driving out all poisons i and impurities. And you'll never have 1 a good complexion until the blood is | clean. These little wafers may be used with i perfect freedom. Science knows no j more powerful blood cleanser. They are j entirely free from harmful drugs or j opiates. Your doctor prescribes these j hundreds of times a year. Stuart's Calcium Wafers go right! into your blood. Their purifying, beneficial effect upon the blood is felt j throughout the body, not in a year or | a month, but in a few days. You feel ! better all over because your blood, the j Jife-giving fluid, is doing its work j properly. No matter how bad your complexion is, Stuart's Calcium Wafers will work wonders with it. You can get these! little wonder-workers at your druggist's for 50 cents a package.- If you wish to j try a small sample first it will be mailed j free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., i 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. LADIES' BAZAAR Worth While Specials in Our Big Sale To-morrow This surely has been a busy week in our sale of Ladies and Misses Fall and Winter Apparel. To keep up the record to-morrow, we offer certain spe- for the day, which in conjunction with our won derful sale values, should bring a crowd here earlv. Read—it's to your advantage. i Big Skirt Here are eleven skirts, worth $5.00, which will be offered to-morrow w ., ' as t> a t a special of #l.!>B each. There arc two styles, one in all wool serge, navy and black, with velvet yoke, and tunic edged with velvet and silk braid, the other in all wool granite cloth, {T* /\0 navy and black, with Russian tunic edged with silk braid; JK I *"frS the values are $5.00. Choice Friday while they last Other skirts in every wanted fabric, model and shade, worth $5 to $lO °" r prices $2.98 to $5.98 Waist S Lot of 27 lingerie waists in sizes 36 and 38 onlv, all this OPT season's models, worth SI.OO. Choice to morrow, Pridav /i* while they last - • V/ Big Suit $12.08 Suits $7.98 *»•«» *"■« Trimmed Suite. $23.50 suits $10.98 $14.98 $27.50 Suits, sl2 98 MO.UO Suite, $24 98 $22.50 Outsize Suits, $12.98 NO.OO Velvet Suits, $24 98 10-12 S. Fourth Street probably the most uniformly flowing stieam in t'he State. On tho North Branch of the Susque hanna river the tributaries were all very low, but have shown a general rise during the past. week. A peculiar fact is that the main river is still low an *«rk, Itemllng. Altoona, llnltimore I.alienator MAII. ((limits KII.I.GU HI I'MMIJIS POST Open Saturday evenings until I<»,:{« to accommodate our customers. ——————— " 12V Stores in 97 Citle«," TO EXHIBIT ENGINE NO. 006 j Will Be Placed on Siding for Inspec tion yy Members of Welfare and Efficiency Conference i I The Pennsylvania Kailroud Companv will have their giant engine No. 6Gt! on exhibition at the local shops for the I benefit of the second annual Wclfaro | and Efficiency Conference that i into session here next Monday. The | big passenger engine, which is of late I construction with an H. 8 boiler, weigh ' ing .394,000 pounds and painted like | ''ift toy, will be placed on the siding I facing the P. and 1?. station for th ■ examination and criticism of the mem j bers of the conference. The engine has passed through every department connected with the local shops and more than 150 men aud boys were employed in preparing it for in spection. It lias all been painted aud polished until the last blemish has been removed. The speed of the gigantic engine i< 90 miles per hour and she was built in the Juniata workshop of the Penusv several months ago. Her run was be tween Harrisburg and Jersey City. Ambiguous | Airs. Kxe—How docs your cook take it when you go into the kitchen and | tell her how to do things! Mrs. Wye— Oh, she doesn't mind.—Boston Tran script. 3