Astrich^, V S M // ■ FRIDAY, Our 3rd **j ! 1 V Trimmed Hat Day f " i: . We sold more Trimmed Hats last Friday than on any Fri day since we have been in business. Our Trimmed Hats are all marked in plain figures. Six hundred, practically all New Winter Hats, go in this k sale at gpj * Friday's Special Even Hat which has come from our workroom this week - goes along with this sale. Whether you want a small Tailored Hat—a Toque—a Tur- ,f : • ban —a Hat for your little srirl —or one of those New Large jp. : Picture Hats. No matter what the price—you buy it for less money on Friday. .lust do as voir did last Friday—select your |||! Hat at the price marked on the tag—then refer to our Friday K|- IV special price list and get the reduction. JN| Friday price schedules are prominently displayed in our IfW Millinery Stiles Room and in our French Room. JJ PERSONAL AND MR.ANDMRS.PAULSYNDER ENTERTAIN JOUNC FOLKS Mock Wedding a Feature of the Even-, leg's Entertainment and Games,' Music and Dancing Enjoyed— Wedding Supper Was Served A number of youag people spent a pieasant time at the home of Mr. sua Mrs. Paul Snyder, Penbrook. last even log. A feature of tbe evening's en tertainment was a raoek wedding, with Miss Edith KUnepeter n# the bride ant James Eddy as the bridegroom. The maid of honor was Miss Gertrude Car roll and the flower girls were Miss Edna Wal lower and Miss Greta Egan. The best man was Harry Puje and the officiating clergyman was Johu Daugh erty. Following the ceremony a wed dine supper was served to the follow ing guests: i Misses Triil Wailower. Edna Wal- 1 lower, Anna Judd. Gertrude Carroll,! Greta Egan. Marie Smith. Helen Struck. Maui Valentine. Betty Bren-' ron. K i th KUnepeter, Emma Cornian.' Ruth F e. Lucille Snyder, Esther Kltneyoung. ' harles Miller. Thomas Richards. William MeGarvev. Johu' Daughertv, Carl Rupp, Wtiliam Owen.j Paul Brice, Harry Page. Buryn Romig. i • : ames Eddy, ' arl Smith. Frank War ren. Mr. Hartman. B. Snvder, Mr. and Mrs. P. Snyder, of Penbrook. MARRIED SIXTY-ONE TEARS Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. Oldest Married Couple in County. Celebrated Event Marietta. Nov. 19.—Mr. am! Mrs. Benjamin Hoffman, the oldest married ouple in this section of the county, re siding in Conoy township, were to-dav married sixty-one years. Both are en joying the bes- of health, and during! the day many ailed to tender congrat i fations. The health of the aged eouple is re-! marka.>le and Mr. Hoffman works about the farm. They have resided in the same nouse eve; since thev were mar* ' ed. Mr. Hoffman is S7 years old and t.s wife 56 years of age. Tbev are the parents of ten children, nine of! v horn living. There a r e twenty ine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mr. Hoffman takes as moeh interest in active life and busi i <5 pursuit* as he did fifty vears ago. Willing Workers' Bazar Saturday from 9 o'clock a the morning until 9 at night the Willing Workers of the state -treet L". B. • ■ hurch w;il hold a ba<:ar in the store room a: Fifteenth an i Regina streets. Mrs. I. -haron McDonald, North Fifteenth -erect. returned home to-day f -o;n a several w?erts' visit with relatives at Pittsburgh and Coreopolis. ' ' i Aunt Sally's Advice to Beauty Seekers R>. ;I Nose. The noee is a more delicate o'-g.. th.ip. nost people imagine. It ilo be touched ;u« little as possible. 'or indue redness the treatment re< - v:ii-n ended In t..e following paragraph ul be found effective. Applv without i i:>bing. Mu id> Ski .. The sanest, sifesi and - i -at method of giving a clear, healthv transparent appearance to the com- i I lexior IS to apply ordinary mercolizeil wax every night for from ore to two weeks. Tais wax. obtainable at any drug store tone ounce is sufficient», ac tual.*, takes off a bad complexion bv and gradually absorbing the I thin veil of surface skin. The new skin then In evidence is as fres'n and velvety as a young girl s. The wax is applied .ik* cold cream and washed oft morn ings. Wrinkles A harmless lotion made as follow* itas been found verv effect- • ice in cases of wrinkles and crow s feet f Powdered saxolite. 1 oi.. dissolved in 1 witch hazel. f * p;. Bathe the face in i tnia daily for awhile.—Woman's Realm adv. MEMBERS OF ELM CANOE CLUB AND FRIENDS DICE i Many Guests Attend First Dance of 1 Season Given by Popular Club— Music Furnished by Uie Updegrove Orchestra t ; Members of the Kim Car.oe C.ub an I tueir friends held a dance u Wmterdale hal> last evening. The Lpdegrov e or coesua furnished musi for the twenty dance program and the dancers in-, eluded: Miss Margate: -Myers. Miss H. Wolfe, ss Man Siuiuk. Mi*# Hutu Neuinver. ; Miis Sad. e Huniuiaker, Miss Jennie fr ay. Mis# Bertha Bream. Miss Gertrude arroil. Miss Olive Johnson, Miss E. Mev.\. Mis# Catherine Bcrkhoider,'Miss Ruth Hilton, Miss Celia Mou ut\ Miss ' Gilbert, 'Miss Mary Yo.ler. Miss EIIIM ! J Shope. Miss Lam Um, Miss Marie | ■ Perry, Miss Catherine Miss Be# ' j s.e Capin, Miss Helen Tettermer, Mis.- j j Frances Sawyer, Miss Olive Singley. : Miss Bditrii Stewart, itiss Ivy L. Jones, j "Miss Daisy Kuhu. Miss Mary Crawford, i Miss Lucy Burns, Miss Eva Tttev, Miss 1 Marie Moesleiu. Miss Marie Cramer. , Miss Ruth Suttor., 'Miss Ruth Weiger. • , Miss Lillian Bemheiser, Miss Neva J Rupp, Miss Sara Rupp, Miss Marsc'.i. | Miss Marie Wolfarth. 'Miss R. Scott. ! M.ss Mary M Guire.Miss Sara McLaug'h- i i iin. Miss Viola Laverty. Miss Pearl I Wolf. 'Miss Daisy Hawkins, Miss L. j Miss Marian Lingle. Johu j arey, W. Gibson. William McGuire, E. K. Bspensftade, Ray Levan. Kennetn i Sho;>e. William Gardner. Hunt Barring ton. Clair Rup . Alfonso Cashmau. Zea-1 ■ner Detweiler. Early Swart/.. George Ruby, Rodney Miller, J. C. Wolfarth. I < ameron K. Mc ormiek, Ira Givler, I ; John Richards, H. O. Paul Krei- : der. F. .1. Weils. M. Lingle. H. Berg- | -tresser, Frank Blair, Harry Mclntyre, • William Hoover. John Bless. Charles j Mntzabaugh, Fred Nagle. Merle Beach. < P. W. Murat. Harold Hi;>[ le. George, Peters. John Daugherty. William t or ish. L. Burns. M. Crawford, J. Randall Kiernan. Frank F. War- • ren. I. T. Ra hnian, Harry L. Page, B. Harvey L'ngle. L. McGrath. Floyd E. I - ischel. James Finn. Boder lxiw and Harry Bamma. ENTERTAINED FOR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Bubendall Give Party for Miss Clara Kubendall Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Rubeudall entertained at their home, 611 Oxford ■ street, last evening in honor of tbeir : little daughter, Clara, who yesterday ■ celebrated her seventh birthday anni ' versa-y. The children spent a merry evening with games and contests after whi h refreshments were served. Those present were Edna Bubendall. Laura Ort, Mary Young. Catherine Rah i i ton. Beatrice Dibler, Helen Fritz. Hel | en MeCurty. Anna Cless. Esther Luper. Isabel Faust, Viola Faust, Evelyn • Faust, Dorothy Kirk, Tressa Adams, William Fritz. Charles Long. Mr. and Mrs. Rubendall. Mrs. Charles Ralston.! Mr«. Fritz and Mrs. W. B. Faust. ENTERTAINED AT"SOr Members of Wednesday Card Club Guests of Miss Dougherty Miss Margaret Dougherty entertain-i ed at tier home. 767 South Nineteenth street, last evening the members of the! Wednesday Five Hundred Club. Lunch-1 eon followed the cards. I The guests included: Miss Martha. Fox, Miss Anne Sweeney. Miss Agnes Keaue, Miss Mary Toomey, Miss Nan ! McFa-iden. Miss Katherine Sweeney, I Miss Nora Toomey, Miss Anne Keane, j Miss Eina Mutzebaugh. Miss Evelyn j j 1 Aldinger. Miss Sara We it/.el. Miss Ce- \ celia Joyce. Miss Mary Reagen, Miss ! j Nora Reagen and Miss Margaret Dough j orty. ' HARKfSBl T R« STAW-rXDtiPKXI>KNT. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1914. SILVER ADVERSARY CF MR. AND MRS I C. A. WOOD Governor and Mrs. Johu K. Teuer Amcug the Pvomiueut Guests Who Attended Reception in Celebration of the Event M an J M.s, George A. Wool cele t rated tue tweiir iit'tli auiiiversa. • of their marriage ve-.erdrn and last evening held a reception a their immo.' —*M street. The rooms v.e e beautifully decorated w.th flpr.-cr.s. an tuniu foliage and arranged m • call silver \asos. At the time ol hi - marriage rweutv nve years ago M'\ Wood had c j turned from a :our o the .voM -.s h i member of the All-American team. w iiieh toured i the Chi. Go' | ernor Teuer, who ru oue oi the ch icago team, attended tue re e, ion la# J evening. Mr. and Mrs. W u > i we e the recip j ents of mam beautiful -it'-- of silve cut glass, etc. I Among the guests !a#t i'hm u I Governor and M.s. J u hn K. Teuer. \l■ laud Mrs. George D. Tkora, M:. and I A '• uiug. r. Mv. end Mrs. Cla : eu. e A. Millc Mr. and Mr-. A ,-iii I bald B. M: lar, \\ . J. Fleming, i.i r the Department of Labor and Industry; Howard Try. of the 11 igiiw« Depart ment: Mr. and M #. Bwope, Mr?. Beulc 1 -Clement. Mi. atd Mr*. I" ed Siitman : and daughters, Mrs. William Tavior. Miss Ueino-he. Mix. Akeit.othe. *Mi<s | Smith. Harry Krec#t 'ii and James L>e laney. of the State Department. Mr. Wooi. is marshal of tue Puol ■ Service Coinm.ssion, hacii-g prcvio.isi-. Wen a clerk in the state Dc artment. ; and came liere from Pennsylvania. HORST jIORKOW \\\ DDI.Nti Ceremouy Perfarmed in Ziou Raforme-i Church at Marietta Marietta. Nov. 19. This morn ng iu /'•ion Reformed church the Rev. K. El mer Sensenig. i astor. united iti marri age Miss Hazel Ma - Morrow, daugh ter of Airs. Sophia Morrow, and Floyd V. Horst, of Stevens. The attendant was V : s# Elizabeth Morrow, a sister of the briuc. immediately following the cerentonv i a reception was held at tbe home of' the bride's mother and they left on a tour o the South. Upon their return they will reside a; Stevens, where the bridegroom is engaged in the cigar busi ness. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—lf You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch ; your liver and bowels —there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil- i ious look in your face —-dull eyes with | no sparkle. A our doctor will tell you ninety per ••ent. of nil sickness comes from iuac tive bowels aud liver , Dr. Edwards, .a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com j pound mixed with olive oil to act on ' the liver and bowels, which he gave to ; his patients fcr years. , Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub- i i stitute for calomel, are gentle in their I action, vet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of ' I spirit, that natural buoyancy which j j should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton-1 ; ing up the liver and clearing the sys j tem of impurities. i You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive j Tablets by their olive color. 10c aud i [ 2oc per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Compauv, Coluru-! bus, O. ' Adv. ' ! News of Persons Who Come and Go { Mrs. Curl Brainier Ely'has returned wil'h her family tu their home, 307 North Front street, from Brvn Mawr. where they have been the guests of Theodore ji, Bby. Mr. ami Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall have opened their town house at .Front ami Harris streets, after spending some , time at t" r teir country home near Bow mansdale. Miss Sara Fullertou Hastings. 119 State street, is home after having spent some time in New York City and visit j ing friends in Connecticut. I Or. Daniel Duuott, of Baltimore, is -ending several days iu this oity. IMrs. Joseph Diuttflnan. 1003 North ;Six:h street, e;>ent yesterday iu Phila | del hia. The Kev. K. K. A. Bucke. of New [berry, is visiting i.tuong Hanisburg | friends this week. 'M.ss Ruth P!» X, 1101 Capital street, I 'eft yesterday to s-x>nd the week cud in Philadelphia and will attend a Masonic ' dauce to night. Mrs. Sweigett. daughter Helen, and ' sous, dohn, K«ymoud and <. utiles, of 321 Peffer street, are home after a visit to Oliambersburg and Shipj ensN.>urg. Framis Hoyt Shreiuer, of New York City, is the guest of his brother, lieoige shreuer, Seventeenth and Forster streets. Mr. and Mis. Johu R. Sauter, 130 locust street, speut vesterdav at Car lisle. Mr. and Mrp. B. ,\l. Karp. 1323 Derry -treet, left last evening on a live weeks' trip to Taeoma, Wash., where t'hev will •be guests of the latter\s sister, Mrs. D. W. King, and from there will go to Sau Francis o. U«s Angeles, Cal„ Salt lxike v ity. Portland. Ore., Denver and St. Louis. \l »s Fanny Hoy. 1015 Green street, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in I'ittslui rgh. ~ Mrs. Huner, of C hambersburg, is the guest ot Mr. ami Mrs. Walt Huber, I'l3 South Niiiteenth street. M -is \ irginin Burns and Miss tieueva Burns, 317 Burchtield street, are home from Mt. Carmel. William Kennedy, of Philadelphia. -s the guest of his parent-, Mr. and Mr*. James Kenuedv, 336 South Thirteenth street. Miss Pauline Ha lev has returned to her home in Philadelphia after spoil,ling ' I a fortnight with her father at 125 o i Swatara street. Miss Alice Pa'themore. 221 Wood ■ne street; Miss Anne Nissley, 222 : Hnniiltou st:ctMis.-; Helen Rinken •oa ii. 211> I'orster street, and Miss Kli i no* ' opelin. Fourteenth and Yerbeke . stieet. are home atter attending a house party at the fraternity houses at "tate College. l-eorge has returned to ■ i>etty- >i>rg College after s.ieuding sev eral dm w. ■ hi- ir.mt. Ms. Ilarrv i ' Thompson. 112 South Fourteenth street. ' Mrs. Hoorge llaus, 211 Yale street.: - • 11 ding two weeks w ; th relatives in Phr!adet aia. Mr. and Mrs. John Knglis.i have i eunued to taeir home in Philadelphia ' aiter a recont \ i>ii with Mrs. James! Clu.U, 1732 vireeu street. Kdwurd iH'iiu s, or Martiu><i>urg, W. is s lending a fortnight with iiis 1 norm : . M s. A'.nie Dennis, 222 Kelker! ila.oid iv, ~js returne i to State' t .diegc a i .e • v:s ; w i.M nis --a rents, i Mr. in..! M:s B. M. Gar p. 1323 Derrv , street. ' j Ms< Kaliierine .Hn'gherty, e ">teel- | on. s pending --everai days in Phila-! del .iia. ifober Coiga'.i nas re' .rued to his • 1 l:| e ' '' ■■ 'tivg'i ai'tc: spending sev- Facos As Fair As An Orchid • Ave Possible When Stuart's Calcium Wafeis Are Used After Meals to Cle.it'. Up Skin Eruptions aud Discoloratious When a face is cover?.l with blotches, i li\rr «;>o:s, pimples, blackheads, etc.. Stuait's Calcium Wafers will act like "oiue magical .Harm. However, there is nothing magi.-al about them. They i are nature's own way of cleansing the human blood and oreveuting it fiom i tilling the surface "of the body—the, skin —with pimples and tittle skin mup • ; tIOUS. 1 "With a Face as Fair as a Day in June." The abolishing of all skin disorders! ! must begin with the blood. Lotions, salves, cosmetics, etc., will do no ma- j terial good. The trouble comes from j within aud there the remedy must be ' • applied. If you really desire quick action and at the same time a common sense, nat- j ural. harmless blood purifier, then Stuart's Calcium Wafers is this remedy. ' The correct and best blood purifier ' 1 known to science is—Calcium Sulphide. ' 1 This great cleanser is contained in 1 proper quantities in Stuart's Calcium Wafers and that is why all blood trou-' j bles and skin blemishes rapidly disap- j pear after their use. An unsightly and pimply face due to , impure blood is one of the most dis gusting sights one can see, and yet all about us, u|>on the streets, in the thea- ! tre, when traveling, etc., we see these j j horrible results. There is no need for this condition if ; I you will take Stuart's Calcium Wafers daily and keep all salves, lotions, cos j metics and other harmful preparations | from clogging the pores. ; Every first-class druggist in this country carries Stuart's Calcium i Wafers, which are pleasant to take. ' . harmless, and may be obtained for 50 j j cents a box. A small sample package | , will be mailed free by addressing F A. j Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg.. Mar-i shall. Mich. Adv. ' Jj DOES CIIPID USE A HAIR NIT . Yes indeed he does. At least many, times the attention of "the one mau" has been caught bv beautiful hair. ; Love stories all tell us of the heroine's s beautiful hair because it is one of the features which most attracts men. In washing the hair it is not advisable to use a makeshift, but always use a i preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting a package of cauthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your sham poo is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its lustre and softness will also de light you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which iusures hair growth. Adv. ersO days with Joseph Brady, at Greeen and Kelker streets. George A. Shreiner, Seventeenth and Forster streets, has returned from a trip to New York. M's. Benajioin F. Burus. 213 State street, and Miss Isabel Ann Shreiner, Seventeenth and Forster streets, wvll go to Meaversburg on Saturday to attend the tield day celebration. Mrs. Curtis Nesibit and daughter, Mary, of Wellsville, have returned home after visit at the home of Air. and Mrs. Bovd Nesibit, 1111 Plum avenue. Mrs. Henry F. Shearer, 130 Locust street, left to-day for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bauman, of Irfx'k IHaveii. Mrs. T. G. Shelow, of GurwensvlUe, and 'Mrs. Margaret Cassidy. of Canton, 0., have returned Iwme after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Curry, 2210 North Fifth street. Mrs. 11. C. Shearer, of New Bloom field, has returned home after a visit with her son and wife, Mr. ami Mrs. Henry E. Shearer, 130 locust street. A TALK ON C HIN A Former Harrisburger Will Tell of China as He Has Seen It A. Maxwell Paget, of Canton,; China, wili deliver an illustrated talk j on China ii> the Market Square Presby : j teriau church «t 7.30 o'clock this even | iug. Mr. Paget was formerly a resi ( dent of Harrisburg and is a member of the firm of Paget & Paget, archi- i tects. Canton, China, where he has re sided for a number of years. His firm ■ is engaged extensively on public works j throughout the republic and he has had j ample opportunity to become well in ] formed regarding the political, commer I eial, social and religious conditions of the old empire and new republic. Mr. ! Paget's talk will be illustrated with) curios and pictures. A collection for | missions will be taken. Mr. Paget will I give another talk in the I'nited Breth ren church. Wormleysburg, tomorrow, | Friday, evening. <»IFTB FOR MRS. MORKOW 1 Given Miscellaneous Shower by Her | 1 ' Friends A miscellaneous shower was given : last evening complimentary to Mrs., : Frank Morrow;, ti3S Schuylkill street. 1 The room'- were prettily decorated and' i the guests speut. a pleasant evening , during which luncheon was served. The ! guest of honor received many beautiful I ; i Those present were: Misses Mary j DeHart. Yioia Steele, Ha.:el Webb. Flor-[ enee Stine. Pearl Hoover. Lena Seitz. I Mrs. L Frank, Master Harry Frank i aud Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Morrow. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. John G. Och, 142-1 Swatara street, announce the birth ot it son, John Thomas, Monday. Novem- : ber 16. Mrs. Och was formerly Miss Mary Egeureider prior to her mar j riage. j Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Peters. 2225 l North Fourth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Eliza ! beth, Wednesday. November IS. Mrs. 1 i Peters was Miss Lulu Gennperling prior j ; to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bender. 202S ; . Derry street, announce the birth of a 1 daughter, Hattie French Bender, Tues day, November 10. Mr. anil Mrs. William Coulter Wan j baiuli, 1517 Penn street, announce the birth of a daughter. Wednesdav. j November 18. Mrs. Wanbaugh was Miss Lena Sebourn prior to her mar-j I riage. *~B" Home From Colorado Miss Belle F. Sample, who has been ' spending six months in Colorado, lias ! returned to her home, 1506 Green i street. Alexander M. Sample, who has | resided in Pueblo, Colorado, for a nuni i ber of years is spending the winter | with his sisters, the Misses Sample. To Hold Food Sale and Bazar * The Servants of the King of Mar ket Square Presbyteria. 'hutch will hold their annual ba.:ar and food sale! to-morrow afternoon and eveuiug in tile store room on the first door of tho Ma sonic Temple, Third and State streets.' ; The Sunday school class of Mrs. Her j man P. Miller will hold their bazar at ] i the same time, the Servants of the King ! will serve supper and Mrs. Miller's I class luncheon. Cake, candy and fancy j work will be on sale. Dance at Country Club Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bobbins, Jr., i will give a uance at the Country Club, this evening, in compliment to Miss; i Louise Carney. The Weber orchestra , will play for the dancing. LEBANON HEEDS MUST DIE Foot and Mouth Disease Appears iu Blooded Stock | Nov. 19.—State inspectors yesterday slaughtered seven head ot cattle for Harry C. Longeneeker and ten head for Milton Longeneeker South ■ Anuville township, in an effort ! stamp out the foot and mouth disease, j The disease yesterday made its ap pearance among the fine Holstein herd , of Henry Kreider, a North Cornwall township farmer, and all of the twen ty-seven head have been condemned, i Gives Bad Checks, Flees With Horse York, Pa., Nov. 19.—Discovered iu I j an alleged attempt to defraud Upper ' End farmers out of thousands of bush- I j els of apples, a man who gave his name I I as A. K. Fries and his home as Scran ! j ton, has disappeared with a horse and ! | hitggy hired from a Dillfburg livery ! 'man. after passing worthless checks. ' LADIES' BAZAAR Some New Coats Enter Our Big Sale To-morrow Here are some extraordinary itoms that will create interest iu our sal# | of Ladies' Fall and Winter Apparel to-morrow: New Coats for Friday Shoppers A special purchase of Saltex Arabian Lamb (.'oats, full length. liningi : of Skinner s satin, shawl collar and self material, £ j 4 J black only, worth $22.30. Special sale price, *pI4.VO Four Hindu l.ynx i'oats, plush collar, enflfs and belt, black onlv. and ' unusually pretty garment, worth $18.98. Special sale 1 AQ 1 priee llZ.yo ; Silk Petticoat Special $2 ami $2.60 Silk Mescaline Petticoats, in all shades. Ip < A(\ Special Friday only, Attractions in Our Suit Stock $12.98 Serge Suits, SIB.OO Suits, $10.98 on I'Ot of suits in serges, unfln - •P*®.'*** ialied worsteds, broadcloths, basket weaves, etc., guaranteed All wool serge suits in uavy n«tin lining, all shades and mod and black, guaranteed satiu lin els, worth slt> to # j a f\Q iug, worth $12.98. AO $lB. Sole price, . J Sale juice —— ———V vJ t v 4 / \ $35 Chiffon Broadcloth $15.00 Eponge Suits, Suits, $18.98 S*B 98 High-grade imported chiffon «pc».CFC> broadcloth suits in the wanted All wool eponge suits iu shades, excellent workmanship, brown, navy, black and (upen newest models silk liuings, hrgen caracul collar, cuffs and worth $35. Sale <ll 1G Q& trimmings, satin lined, skirt made price *P I O.jrO with yoke and side pleats, short Other broadcloth suits, worth coat, worth $15.00. f|o S4O. Sale <Cn fkC Sale price, »DO.;/0 price *PZiJL ' i —< Don't Forget If| 14 f JIL Bon't Foi R et the Number lU~lfc «■ ■#■■■ Ola the Number ; - AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC To-morrow night, Hose Stahl in "A Perfoct IJK.IV." Mxiinlay, matinee and night.. Nov. 23, "The Shepherd of the Hills." Weilne»ila\ evening, Nov. 25, Fritzi-Si-heff in "Pretty Mrs. Smith." ORPHEUM Ever* afternoon anil evening, higli I class vaudeville. COLONIAL Daily continuous audeville aud pic tures. L Rose Stahl Miss Hose Stahl, who will appear iu ! a new play, "A Perfect Lady" at tbo I Ma.jestie to-morrow evening has had a j great opportunity to observe people ot ! the theatre in every phase ot' their ex istence. In her new play, there is a) | character, Bertie (Snyder, who is pre-j >nmed to be n musical director of a "fly-by-night" burlesque troupe, and | having >pent some years iu the study ; of music, imagines himself a creative! genius. adv. J • The Sliephard of the Hills" "The Shepherd of the Hills" Har- j old P>ell Wright's novel, which has j, been accorded the largest sale in the i history of publishing in America, has] been made into a play by Mr. Wright , with the assistance of Klsburv W. Key- I nolds. It will be presented at the Ma jestic Monday, matinee and night. It I tells a beautiful story of the Ozark Mountains, a story that holds the audi-! tor by its thrills from the beginning to the end. It is unique in character drawing, giving to the stage a some what new atmosphere. The beauty of the Ozark Mountain region lends itself to »ome very effective st:ige pictures, and Gaskill and MacVittv, tiie produe-1 ers. are said to have given the play au exceptionally beautiful mounting. "<fv. | At the Orplieuni Comedy is the keynote of the splen did Keith bill at the Orplieuni this week. Mirth in almost every shade and hue is served up by comedians of many types and they are so widely different that they combine into a rat ! tiing variety bill. Nat Wills, of course,! walks away with the big honors. The I "Happy Tramp" is alone worth the! price of admission for those who enjoy i real comedy. The clever sketch "Mar ried," being presented by Homer Ma-j son-Marguerite Keeler and company,; is another comedy gem. A sparkling hodge podge of comedy and song is. offered by a trio known as Cole, Bus sel and Davis, a pretty girl and two comedians. The girl appears as a fetching wait ress in a scene representing a eafe. The comedians represent "bums" and try for a job. Rotii men are good i comedians and their antics create many laughs. The Berrens appear in a cork ing musical novelty; Marie Fitzgi'b bons is a pleasing entertainer in bright stories, and there are several other big Keith hits of almost equal im portanee. adv. i At the Colonial The cream of the vaudeville bill that comes to the Colonial to-dav will! be a comedy classic, of typical Dixie | land to be presented by John P. Wade and company. The sketch is called "Marsa Shelby's Chicken Dinner,' and it is looked upon by vaudeville! managers as one of the best character sketches that travels the Keith circuit.: The sketch combines comedy and i pathos and is played by a company of artists of marked ability. Three other; ; clever and varied turns round out the! i vaudeville roster. "The Lure of the \ | Sawdust," an American feature film, ! will be the leading attraction in the j 1 way of "movies." Many local dancers! i are making preparation to enter the j Colonial's dancing contest that will be; ! a special added attraction to the Fri ! day night shows. Professor Alles and I j his dancing partner, Miss .Smith, nf'i Atlantic City, will start the contest with a dancing exhibition, and they will then conduct the contest, adv. M'CABE ADMITS HE'S EFFICIENT Qualifies Quickly When He Hoars Whitman Wants Good Men Albany, Nov. lU. —Patrick K. MtS Cube, of Albany, was "sworn ih as State' Conservation Commissioner vesterila* before Deputy Secretarv of State .10-e K. Pidgeon, and will assume his lu-.v duties December 1. "I was in doubt as to qualifying until I read that Governor elect \\"lii. - man said he wanted none but efficient men." remarked Mr. McOabe. "I knew at once he meant me and hastened lo qualify." Mr. McCabe «ent iu yesterday li s j resignation as clerk oi' tiie State Sen ate, to take effect on November HO. Says Merchant Picked Pocket Hazleton, Nov. 19.—Nathan Gold, a Freeland merchant, was charged ni.h the theft of $K' from Philip Cow;s hock, of Freeland, who claimed that while buying a suit from Gold the money.was abstracted from his pocket. Gold denies the tale, and is lighting the case iu court. Women Suffer Terribly From Kidney Trouble's Around on her feet all day—no won der a woman has backache, headache. I stiff swollen joints, weariness, poor I sleep and kidney trouble. Foley Kidne.v i Pills give quick relief for these troii ! hies. They strengthen the kidnevs—■ take away the aches, pain and weari ness. Make life worth living again. They will absolutely drive out rheum i tism, weak back and swollen aching joints due to kidney and bladder trou bie. Try Foley Kidney Pills* and sea liow much better you feel. Geo. A. Gorgas. 16 North Third street, and P. 1?. R. Station. Adv. SOLD D " m ON THEIR :{« Doses 5c MERITS [l l io A AU Druggist. For Headache, Neuralgia Quick, Sure, Safe *■ t STEAMSHIPS. Winter and Criai^B HAVANA Interesting and restful, because or the fascinating charms of tropica! life and climate. Excellent hotels. Sailings Irom N<*w York «K)I Thursday and Saturday at noon. Through rates to lale oi Pine*, Santiago, rtc. NASSAU In the Bahamas, offers many A* a Winter Resort. Balmy climate, charming social life, j golf, bathing, boating, tennis, polo, motor ing, t*r. Other attract'ce sho>! trip* fid cruises at low rates. Write for booklet. NEW YORK & CUBA MAIL S.S. CO. (Ward Line) General Officti, Pier 14, E.R., NfwYo*l< Or any Hallroad Ticket (Office or Authorized Tourist Agency V —■» THE WORDEN AND ROOFING CO H. M. F. WORDEN, Proprietor. Slag, Slate and Tile Roofs, Damp and Water Proof ing, Paints and Roofers' Supplies Genuine Pen Argyl Inlaid I Slate tor Flat Roofs. HABRISBUBG, PA. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers