Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

'4 W. COOK "THE QUALIIV STORE" Black Dress Goods The early MiniliHT prophecy of noted stylo nuthority, "Darker dress ko1s for fall, with black coming strong," Is ltoitnj fulfilled, Itlneks especially Imvo not been so strong in ears as they will this Our blacks sujM'rb, beautiful novelty fabrics, the acme of quiet elegance, and strikingly stylish, but the simpler weaves hold their own quite well. Plenty of clear daylight in our Dlack Dress Goods Department. 25c yard I'retty Kecko loth, inclies wide. 50c yard 38 inch Arnmre, iiicli Da tiste, inch Albatross, iitt iinh Albatross and iiich Cloth.

59c yard incli Nun's Voillnn, inch Heniietla, inrh Serge and JJS iuch Cloth. 75c yard lO inch I'ercival, 10 inch Orison, imh I'ananiii, lU incii Nun's 4 1 inili Oeie Ksypta. 4 4 iiu li Henrietta, 1(( inch French Sere, 38 inch Voile and 4 iiK)i Sturm Serge. $1.00 yard inch Datiste, inch Silk Warp Eisdorji, 4( inch French Seine, ii)cli French Novelty, 44 inch Plain Voile, 41 inch iiicli Cloth, 40 iii(h Km. pire Siiitinir, 42 inch Misrnon 42 inh Melrose, 40 inch Odessa.

42 indi Empire Strip? 42 inch liMlon J'oylin and many others. $125 yard 42 ineh Medina Poplin, 44 inch Crispine, no inch Chiffon Panama, 40 inch Prunella, 4 inch Nun's Yoilinir. (G inch French 44 inch Check Voile, 4 inch plain loile, uS inch Cloth and Mohair. MAIJEL FRAXC leather of l.bu utioii 0 A 4 I inch $1.50 yard 50 inch Herringbone Serge, ,0 incii Fnin le, 41 inch Check 4t) inch Plain Voile, 4'i and 50 inch Venetian (loth, 42 inch Wool Crepe, 50 inch Panama, 4M inch Opaula and 48 inch irmo. jn.

Broadcloths At $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 yd. HON TON AND ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET Demontration and fittings by Miss Milne, expert eorsctiere, every day this week. i itch, i (Dramatic Leading, Expression, Voice lluild JMivit al Culture and lianio. MISS GUM JIAP.HU GH, Tenehep of Piano and (iuit.ir. Residence 701 X.

lth St. Call between 9 and 1 1 or '2 and 4. Chrysanthemums The right flower for all occasions. We have them in ail shades. Charles L.

Schmidt The Cut I lower Man, AVi M.UIKKT STKKET Both Phones Op Evenings iv i 1 'V 13.50 BLACKS, GRAYS, WORTH $20 Greatest Overcoat Bargain Offered in this city To day. Congressman and Mrs. Martin E. announce the birth of a eon I George Long and John R. Long nnd daughter.

Uenovo, spent Sunday with friends it l'enbrook. Leo Shannon and son, Joseph, Altoona, aro guests of Mr. Shannon's Mother. S13 Chestnut street. Mr.

and Mrs. Laurence V. Harvey aro now at homo to their friends In their residence, 210 Verbeke street. P. Nary nnd daughter, Miss Mary Nary, Klllottsburpr.

were In the city today, Mrs. Hose Mayer, York, spent yesterday with her Bister, Mrs. Kamer, 1400 Vernon street. Mrs. AVillinm Conrad.

Riverside, and Mrs. Oliver Conrad, Fifth street, spent to day In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Itobert Alexander, of Corry.

who were uesst of Mrs. YV. "VV. MorgaridRe and their son, Harry Alexander, physical director the Y. M.

C. have returned home. Mrs. John Early and son, Shippens burjr, are spending the week with Mrs. Kurly's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Spans'ler, 13334 South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. 1.

ii. Hershey have re turned to Klizabethtown, after visiting relatives in the city. Miss Mildred Stephens, 3131 South Seventeenth street, spent yesterday at Hojjostown. Herman Wagner spent Sunday at his home in Carlisle. Miss Ida Hoover.

1217 North Sixth street, and Miss Elizabeth Hershey, North street, spent Sunday as the cuests of Miss Grace Smith, at Hoges town. Mr. and Mrs. William Bond, 151 Balm street, entertained some friends at dinner on Sunday in honor of George Lake lines and bride, of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Katharine Beetem will go to Carlisle to night to attend a dance given by the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.

Mr. nnd Mrs. John B. Kuntz. Goodyear, nnd Mifs Clara Bomgardner, North Fifteenth street, this city, are spending the week at Washington, D.

C. Mrs. A. Thomas and daughter, of Jersey City, is visiting her mother. Mrs.

Samuel Poortnan, 28 South Third street, who is seriously ill. Dr. and Mrs. William Spry Hurlaeh and family have closed their country I home at "Old Orchard." and will oc i ciipy the residence at 1609 North Sec ond street until their Front street home is completed. Mrs.

Edith E. Duncan, 263 Boas I street, is home from a trip to the Jamestown Exposition, B. F. Burns left yesterday on a busl ness trip tn New York. Mrs.

II. C. Devor spent two days at Mt. Gretna last week as the guest of I her aunt, Mrs. Turner.

I Miss Amy C. Shunk, 1S33 Berry hill street, is visiting relatives at Washing ton. Miss Nellie Wilson, Ickesburg, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harris B.

Wilson, iCi North Second street. Mrs. Daniel W. Gantt, Newport, and Mrs. David Boyd.

Dunrannon, were recent guests of Mrs. William Bentzel, 925 North Second street. Mrs. Stewart T. McCullach and Miss Ellen K.

McCullach, 1202 North Second street, have returned from a trip to Philadelphia anil Amhler. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Hause, 1111 Green street, have returned from attending the wedding of a niece at Dun more.

Mrs. George W. Giede will entertain Thursday evening at hr home, 1612 Green street, at a Hallowe'en party. Mrs. Andrew Blair and Miss Mary S.

Blair. Chambersburg. were recent guests of Mrs. Thomas Stewart Blair, 4n3 North Second street. Minnie Deller.

531 Race street, will entertain Wednesday evening at a Hallowe'en party. Mrs. Rebecca B. Turner has gone to Mt. Gretna for a two weeks' stay.

Mrs. Edwin T. Scott and son. Pomeroy Scott, ct Plymouth, spent two weeks as i guests of Rev. and Mrs.

Stephen W. Pomeroy, 913 Green street. tfW7f ArVrOrrtfr i Thl ShifM 1'rotPTts Yon from lliith Prices SUITS TO ORDER $13.50 THE TAILOHS I HI. If I 111 I Sim WHO o. 9 North Third Street THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1907.

ttii'irtiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininntntfTTfl Things Doing in the Social World ummammmmamtttsmmt The Harrisburg Wheel Club will give a Hallowe'en party Wednesday evening at tho clubs rooms, 6i Market Square. Miss Catherine A. Smith left for St. Catherine's Normal Institute, Baltimore, to finish her education. Mrs.

Phoebe Vaughan and Miss Mary Vaughan, 812 North Second street, spent the past week with their cousin, Miss Mary Derrlckson, at Milton. Miss Anna C. Weir and Miss Sybil M. Weir have returned from a trip to Bar Harbor, Boston and New York. Mrs.

Elizabeth C. Kunkel has returned from New York. Dr. J. P.

Keller, who has been seriously 111 for several weeks, had a comfortable day yesterday and was resting easily last night. Among those who will attend tho State Federation of Women's Clubs at Devon to morrow are. Mrs. James I. Chamheiiln, Mrs.

John C. Mrs. Robert C. Neal and Miss Jennings, all of whom represent the Civic Club. Mrs.

R. J. Haldeman and Miss Ellso Haldeman are home from New York. Mrs. John Early and son, of Shlp pensburg.

are visiting Mrs. Earl's mother, Mrs. Spangler, of South Thirteenth street. Frank Seitz attended tho Carlisle Penn game at I'lilladelphia on Satur day. Miss Emily Horner, Gettysburg, spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs.

M. W. Jacobs. Miss Annie C. Reel, of the Donaldson, has returned from Baltimore and the Jamestown Exposition.

Mrs. Anna C. Snyder has returned from a several weeks' trip to Des Moines. Iowa. MISS HOOT TO WKD NOV.

27. It has been announced in Washinc ton that Miss Edith Root, daughter of Root, and Lieutenant U. S. Grant will be married on November Details of the ceremony are still undefined, to remain so until the return of the bride elect from New York, where she Is now engaged in completing her trousseau. It is practically certain that the wedding will take place in Washington, and at the home of the Secretary of State, 1500 Rhode Island avenue.

Miss Root still inclines to Clinton as the place for the ceremony, and will relinquish this desire only for tho convenience of the weddinc iruests. The latter will include President and Mrs. Roosevelt, the members of the Cabinet families, the chiefs of embassies and legations, as well as three score or more relatives and friends of the two families. The only sister of the bridegroom, the Princess Cantaeuzene, and her husband, are expected from Paris, as also is his aunt rs. Potter Palmer.

MRS. KIRK'S VOICE ATTRACTS ATTENTION. The many friends of Mrs. Harry Dow Kirk, nee Miss Sabra Stees, formerly of Dauphin, will be present to read the following local. It Is copied from the Los Angeles Herald.

California, of a recent date. Mrs. Kirk, since her marriage, has taken vocal culture from the best teachers obtainable. "Mrs. Harry Dow Kirk is one of Los Angeles' most brilliant lvric so pranos.

Mrs. Kirk's voice is sweet and true, and her vocalization is pure, singing to high natural with perfect ease. She sang Gounod's "Ave Maria" at the Hollywood Catholic Church last Sabbath and will sing a collection of ijerman songs for the Women's Club In Hollywood In December." Besides these she has several engage ments In private recitals and concerts eauy in tne mid summer season. Mrs. ivirn is cnarnung in manner, an lntelli gent and capable artist.

WOMEN'S CI.I'B TO MEET AT DEVON The annual meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs will meet at Devon Inn this week. The program in cludes addresses by Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson. Ur. Iiwrence Flick, Prof.

Samuel McCune Lindsav, Prof. a Clark, of the University of Chicago: Governor Stuart and United States senator Knox. Teas, receptions, banquets and dramatic entertainments are to be pleasant social features of the convention, and the subjects discussed will include woman suffrage, child lanor, domestic economy, sweat David Rahter. proprietor of the Tro I ork and art preservation. shop qtiols Hotel, Chelsea, was the guest of! Mrs.

Ellis Lwis Campbell, of Wayne, his brother, Dr. C. H. Rahter, on Satur i preslfle at all the meetings. i day and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bates and Mr. i and Mrs. J.

F. Danlell spent yesterday at tbe Iroquois cottage, along the Sus quehann a. Mis Esther Heagy. Miss MIna Heagy, 1S33 Derry street, attended the Carlisle Pennsylvania game at Philadelphia on Saturday. Anna Heagy will give a dance Wednesday evening at Paxtonla Inn to celebrate Hallowe'en.

Miss Bertha Sellers will he hostess at a Hallowe'en party Thursday evening at her home In Dauphin, and a number of Harrlsburg people will be among the guests. Mrs. Moore, Philadelphia, who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. John De Gray. 1723 Green street, has returned home.

Mrs. Annie Steever has gone to her cottage at Mt. Gretna, for a week's stay, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jorrien and son, Steever.

Mrs. Carl B. Ely poured tea at the Country Club on Saturday. VE CO AT made TO ORDER ampoeii is acting in the rapacity of president because of the recent death of Miss Kate Cassatt McKnlght. Vice President Mrs.

Ida M. Houghton and the national president. Mrs. Sara Piatt Dicker will be present. MOORE KOI VTA IX.

Miss Annie Laura Fountain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fountain, and John Paul Moore were married Thursday evening at Bethel A. M. E.

Church, East State street, by Rev. Israel Derrick. The bride wore a white gown, a tulle veil caught with a wreath of white roses. She was attended by Miss Lula Randolph as maid of honor, who wore white and carried chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Jordon, this city, and Miss Bertha Hatten, Clear Spring, who wore white silk mull and carried white roses.

The best man was Harry Green, and the ushers were Robert and William Thompson, Carlisle; Oliver Day and Robert Williams. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Walters' Hall, State street. Mr. and Mrs. Moon; took a wedding trip to Baltimore.

IX VITATIOXS II ECEI VEI). Invitations have been received in this city for the wedding of Miss Mary Ann Robinson, daughter of John Wllklns Robinson. Allegheny, and Joseph Has son Crelghton. of Altoona, for Wednesday evening, November 6, at 8 o'clock, at Christ Episcopal Church, Allegheny. A reception will be held at 8.30 o'clock at 408 Cedar avenue.

Mr. Crelghton Is a son of George W. Crelghton, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with offices at Altoona. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Crelghton wilt reside at Altoona. SIRPRISE PARTY. A surprise party was hold at West Falrvluw Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Unas Martin, In honor of their son Edwin's twenty tlrst birthday.

Those present: Miss Susie Fager, Miss Margaret Vogt, MIsh Bessie Davis, Miss Mame Miller, Miss Alice Vance, Miss little Endsley, Miss Bertha Ens ley, Miss Catherine Wrlder, Miss Rachel Ensor, Miss Cora Smeitzer, MIna Anna Ensley, Charles Klllasser, Albert 33EP If YOU Don't Know why you feel irritable and cross, quit coffee and try well mado POSTUM 10 In.V Will tell. I lici'cV 11 Rcnsnii" Catarrh Is a Constitutional Disease It originates in impure blood and requires constitutional treatment, acting through and purifying the blood, for its radical and permanent cure. The greatest constitutional remedy is Hood's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. Nasal and other local forms of catarrh are promptly relieved by Antiseplets or Catarrlets, 5'0c, druggists or mail 0.

1. Hood Lowell, Mass. Klllasser, Alfred Martin, Charles Elisor, Jacob Neodhamer, Frank Wagner, Samuel Bretz, Norman Fager, Mr. and Mrs. Ensley, Mr.

and Mrs. Smnrch, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Edwin Martin and Mrs. Arthur Freeland.

TO DK Alt It I ED JX CARLISLE. Miss Ruth Wood Pfouts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence Pfouts, formerly of this city, will be married to morrow, October 29, at noon, to Paul Wagenseller Emerlck, of Carlisle, at tho homo of her parents. 8 East Main street, Carlisle.

Tho wedding will be a quiet one owing to the recent death of General Mlndel, tho bride's uncle. After the ceremony a breakfast will be served and the bridal pair will leave for an Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Emerlck will be at home to their friends early in December, at 13 Monroe Place, Brooklyn.

TO BE MA Km Eli TO JIOHHOW. The wedding of Miss Frances Adeline Richardson and J. Frederick Schofer will take place to morrow evening at 8 o'clock at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The bride is the daughter of Colonel and Mrs.

William F. Richard sou, and has many friends in tho city, where she is a favorite. Following tho ceremony a reception will ba held at the bride's home. TO DISCI SS PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY. There will be a meeting of the East Harrisburg V.

C. T. U. Tuesday after noon at two clock, at the home of Mrs. Frank Ritter, 1340 State street.

It will be a mothers' meeting and the topic Is "Parental Responsibility," with Mrs. Lutz and Mrs. St. Clair, leaders. MARRIAGE ANXOIXCED.

G. W. Shipley announces the marriage of his daughter, Mary Irene, to Thaddeus S. Cleas, which took place iednesday morning. October 233, at the home of the bride, 1050 South Ninth street.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. L. Melsenhelder. is TRAVELS IXCOGXITO BUT RE CEIVES ROYAL HOXORS After Dinner and Entertainment King and Family Will Leave for England By Associated Prrss.

Paris, Oct. 28. King Alfonso, Queen Victoria, their son, the Prince of the Asturlas, and their suites passed a few hours in Paris to day while on their way to England. Although traveling incognito as the Duke and Duchess of Covadonga, the King and Queen were received with royal honors, the public buildings displaying the Spanish as well as the French colors. Presideut Fallieres, Premier Clem enceau, Foreign Minister Pichon, the Infanta Isabella, aunt of King Alfonso, King George of Greece and the members of the Spanish embassy welcomed them at the railroad station.

The young prince was sleeping soundly in the arms of the Countess Llanos, his head governess, and he did not wake up while the exchanges of speeches of welcome and thanks were being made. King Alfonso is popular in Paris and the crowds of people lining the streets through which he passed gave him a cordial reception. During the afternoon President Fallieres and King Alfonso exchanged official visits, and the latter this evening will dine with the President at the Elysee Palace, after which there will be an entertainment Including private theatricals. The royal party will leave Paris at midnight for Cherbourg, where they will embark to morrow for England on board the British battleship Renown. SEWER ORDINANCES They Will Be On The Calendars postponed.

Of Councils This Evening. There are numerous ordinances on the calendars of the City Councils this evening and the prospects are for long sessions of the municipal legislature. In addition a number of contracts and reports will be laid before Councils. Among the Select Council ordinances on first reading are the Hemlock street bridge bill, Market street sewer and other ordinances affirmatively reported last week, and on second reading bills to strike parts of Monroe and Boas streets from the city maps, increasing the salary of the Fire Chief, to authorize the lease of the plot of the Allison Fire Company, for water mains In Moltke and Prune streets and for sewers In Green street and in a new street In the SIbletown district. On the postponed calendar is the ordinance for extension of sewers to low water mark.

That for mounted policemen is also For Common Council there aro bills for several water pipes and for sowers in Walnut and Reel streets. $200,000 FOR NEW LIN Heavy Order of Railway Material Placed; Trolley Construction Under Way Special to the Telegraph, Pottsville, Oct. 28. The equipment of the Mlddleport and Ta maqua line, which will connect the properties of the Eastern Pennsylvania Railways in Schuylkill county with the Tamaqua Lansford Railway to Mauch Chunk, amounting to $200,000, has been ordered by J. G.

White Company, operating managers. This assures the early completion of the undertaking which will brin? tV i 1 onrt nolirhhnrlnff nn na Into closer communication with Mauch Chunk and rnilway connections north and east from that point. It Is said that when the through in terurban railway Rervlr is established between Pottsville and Mauch Chunk, via Tamaqua nnd Lansford, Pottsville will be considerably nearer New York In actual time than It is now by taking the all team railroad route via Philadelphia. 4 BigB At Don't oom in New Houses Fifteenth and Berryhill Streets Mss This Opportunity! The biggest boom in new houses ever in the city is at South Fifteenth and Berryhill streets 18 new houses sold within six days over fifty thousand dollars invested by home buyers in less than a week is the record so far. Others are looking others will buy the remaining 38 out of 70 put on the market a few weeks ago will soon be sold.

Don't fail to see our sample house, 1433 Berryhill Street. Completely furnished, it will show you how these houses will look when fixed up as homes. It is the talk of the city. Hundreds have called to see it out of curiosity alone. These houses are being sold at bottom prices and on easy terms, Kuhn Hershey arranging for necessary loans free of charge.

Investors will Take Note We sell houses at wholesale as well as at retail at 'way down prices that net 9 per cent. abQve taxes, water rent and insurance. For further particulars call on J. L. KUHN at the ffice On the Grounds at South Fifteenth and Berryhill Streets, or at the main office in the Security Trust Building, 36 Third Street.

F. E. HCfllllEN ON HARRISBURC.S GROWTH F. E. Macmillen, brother of Fran cis Macniillen and former assistant city editor of tbe Chicago Journal and city editor of the Cincinnati Tribune, is not slow ta perceive that Harrlsburg Is a lively city and ex pressed i himself in this wise on his last visit here arranging for his brother's concert Monday afternoon.

"Why, I'll tell I have been in Philadelphia lately, and to tell you the honest truth, there are more people on the strets of this city at 8 o'clock at night than on Chestnut street in Philadelphia. Philadelphia is different in a way. I don't say that it is the best thing to have the whole population on the streets but it simply shows that Harrisburg Is a lively place." Speaking of his brother's concert tour, he said: "The other night there was more money before the box office at New York waiting to be accommodated than ever in the history of the theatre, which is managed by the same Reiis circuit that puts the shows you have on the boards of the local house. It took two hours for the people in line to be accommodated. This was on October 6." TOXIGIIT Macmillen, the violinist, will use for accompaniment the great STIEFF CONCERT GRAND PIANO, which was shipped from the factory expressly for this purpose, and certainly is a wonderful instrument.

Hear It for yourself. Not to quote prices Is to weaken store advertising. A clever phrase Is good if It leads up to an attractive price quotation. Every One Earns Money But few have mastered the art of saving. This big savings Institution offers to the wage earner who wishes to save weekly or monthly a portion of his savings an ideal way to accumulate a fund for old age.

Investigate. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 224 Market Street Fall Suitings MOW READY The point Is this. Pay less dress bettor. Our new Hue of Fall and Winter Suitings and Overcoatings have arrived. Drown is most conspicuous.

We have every weave that Is made. They will be made In any ptyle desired, Including the close fitting collar, concave shoulder and rever break front. No better clothes than mine built at any price. Suit or Overcoat made to order from $20.00 up. HOFFMAN THE TAILOR r0 Market Street it V.

J. Hotel. Originator of th clos fitting ronravn shotildom nd nevr break front. Cm OFFICE CHAT Both branches of Councils will meet to nig ht. Bids will be openpd Novembor 6 at the Higrhway Department for the construction of new sewers in Herr and Cowden streets.

The Sanitary policemen have started a fall inspection of properties and are having all yards cleared up. Preparations to promulgate the garbage regulations are being made by the city authorities. Tho new water mains in the Sixth ward will probably be completed with ing a few days. The assessments will be levied next monm. Preparations for listing transfers of property are beinfr made preparatory to next year's assessment.

The Park Commissioners expect the property in Wildwood needed for the various public works to bo turned over to them very shortly. i sure Garland 4 CLEAItlXG HOUSE CERTIFICATES. By Associated Press. Baltimore. Oct.

2S. The Baltimore) Clearing Association decided to issue Clearing House certificates. CLOPICO SHRUNK II Collar. 'J Quarter Siie, 15c emch, for 15c ff CLUCTT, PCAIODY 4 i flfcktri Cloftt and MooeMrM You Get a When You Buy a Heater They are so much better, so much cleaner, so more economical and so much easier to operate than other heaters that you'll wonder why you ever considered other kinds at all. They are strongly guaranteed by the makers and 4 us so tnat you take no chance whatever.

Our $39.50 kind is head and ears above all others it is a double heater and base burner and will tvarm every corner of the home. We have an assortment of Ranges such as has never been seen in Harrisburg before. Is the cheapest GOOD range ever sold large enough Our Doris Range at $25.00 foi a medium sized family. It is made expressly for us and made right. LET US SHOW IT TO YOU.

OUR EASY TERMS 50c Weekly on $20.00 75c Weekly on $30.00 $1.00 Weekly on $50.00 $2.00 Weekly on $100.00 CSS 312 Market Street 31.