4
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Time was when
you didn't know
Oleomargarine.
* You thought it
was imitation
butter.
Armours
Silverchurn
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I Mad* under U. S. <«overniiient |
wtiprrvlwlop j
Is a delicious blend
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You not only buy it
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ARMOUR COMPANY
MISS STKOH'S (iI'KSTS
MEET IIAKKISIU R« GIRf.
Miss Hazel Stroh entertained at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Stroh, Heckton, Saturday evening, in
honor of her cousin. Miss Klizabeth
Albert, of Harrisburg. The evening
was pleasantly spent In games and rfiu
sic. The rooms were decorated in au
tumn leaves. llefresliiiients were serv
ed. Miss Elizabeth Albert, of Harris
burg; Miss Miriam Blosser, of Rock
ville: Lillian Stroh and Hazel Stroh. of
Heckton: Paul Shatt". W. W. Roberts,
of IlarrisbuiK; Charles Novingcr, .Mr!
and Mrs. 4phn Stroh and son, John, of
Heckton.
Time and Trial Prove
the unequalled value of Beecham's Pills as the
best corrective of ailments of the digestive organs
BO common—and the best preventive of lasting and
serious sickness so often resulting from defective or
irregular action of the stomach, liver or bowels. *
Beecham's Pills
have a great record. For over half a century they have been used with
entire satisfaction in thousands of homes. A few doses will prove to
you that you can find prompt relief from the headaches, depression of
spirits ana general no-good feelings caused by indigestion or biliousness.
Try them, and you will know what it is to have at your command such
An Invaluable Aid to Health
The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. In bozes, 10c., 25c.
•JPri V Pa Beauty Calture Sh °p
/] I WVtVWv 316 CHESTNUT STREET
MRS. REEDE
FACIAL MASSAGE
Manicuring Hair Dressing Scald Treatment Shampooing
Warf Map
ijJCoupon
Latest European War Map
Given by THE TELEGRAPH
<0 every reader presenting this COUPON mod 10 crate to cow
promotion expenses.
BT MAIL—In city or ontsldo, for 12c. Stamps, cash or money order.
This Is the BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Lttsst 1014 European
Official Map 15 colors)— Portraits of IS European Rulers; all statistics sod war
data— Army, Naval and Aerial fctrerath. Populations, Ajrea, Capitals, Distances
Between Cities, Histories of Nations Involved, Previous Decisive Battiea, Hit*
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CHARTS oi Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic Navel Location*
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Tl HI 111 IIIIMHIIH l«1 IHIIIWIW I———_
-fond}
MISS SWORE
11 SOUTH THIRD STREET
• /
Dainty Neckwear For Suit and Gown
Fashion hnN maile It poaxlble for milady to odd nome uniiNually
dainty touc-heii to her sown anil ault tbla aeaxon. Moat notable perhapa
are the pique mid linen collar and ciilt aeta, which are NO much In vo(iit,
The distinctive atylea arc here at prlcca starting at 50c a act.
Onyx hoalery and our on n Importation of hnndkcrchlefa are ready
for those who do their Chrlatmna itift-bioluif enrly.
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 26, 1914.
COUPLE IS GOING
TO FMHUY CHINA
Miss Mary Baum and Maxwell
Paget Are Married This
Afternoon
Miss Mary IT. Baum, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Edward F. Baum, and
Allen Maxwell Paget were married
this afternoon at the home of the
bride's parents in Wormleysburg.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. G. B. Renshaw, pastor of
the United Brethren Church, Worm
leysburg, In the presence of the im
mediate relatives.
The bride wore a traveling suit of
brown, with hat to harmonize, and a
corsage bouquet of French rosebuds.
the ceremony Mr. and Airs.
Paget started on a wedding trip
through the Eastern cities and will
j later leave on a more extended trip
through the Western States and will
sail from San Francisco to the Orient,
visiting en route Honolulu, "the gar
den spot of the East"; cities of inter
est in Japan, the Philippines and
Hong Kong, reaching Canton, China,
early next year, where they will be
"at home" after the first of February.
The bride is a graduate of the Cen
tral High School and is popular in the
younger social circles. The bridegroom
is a former resident of Harrisburg and
a graduate of Mercersburg Academy
and Lehigh University. For the past
several years he has been a member
of the firm of Paget & Paget, archi
tects and engineers, at Canton, China.
Mr. Paget's firm has designed and
supervised the construction of many of
the finest buildings in Southern China.
The firm is now engaged on work for
ten different nationalities having in
terests in that section of the republic.
Mr. Paget is well known in business
and club circles in the Far East.
Mrs. W. Edward Lyter, of North
Fifth street, is visiting old friends at
Punxsutawney for a week ar two.
Miss Hanna Harvey Falrtiestock, of
Baltimore, is a guest of her aunts,
Mrs. John C. Harvey and Miss Lucy
C. Fahnestock. at 106 South street.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ellenhorn, of
New York city, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. JI. E. Winfleld, at 706 North
Sixth street.
Mrs. C. B. Parsons has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after a two
weeks' stay with her sister. Mrs. S. G.
Stauffer. at Paxtang.
firs. George Bricker, of 631 Kelker
street, and Mrs. Harry Gelger, of
Green street, Riverside, are spending
several days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. W. W. Stewart, of 1604 State
street,-is spending a fortnight visit
ing at Alexis, 111.
IFLAG SALE OFS4QO
| HELPS NURSERY HOME
Most Everybody Bought One of
the Little Emblems on
Saturday
Over a hundred children, nearly all
of them boys, canvassed the city on
Saturday, with tiny flags, sold for the
benefit of the Nursery Home. When
the boxes were examined It was found
that about S4OO was collected for this
worthy city charity.
Prizes were awarded to those turn
ing in the most money. Robert Fager
and Blair Fasick winning the first
gifts for $12.50 and $12.00 in their
boxes. Other prize winners are Lena
Yoffee, Helen Forsythe, Martha Rice,
Lena Dugan, a child at 1200 Thomp
son street; Ida Garonzik, Robert Mar
cus, IClawanlc, Frank Crosby
and Louis Morrison.
The Nursery Home at Maple Hill,
has thirty-six children at present, al
though the number usually runs be
tween forty and fifty. The new super
intendent, Mrs. Carolyn Steward, of
Nashville. Tenn., has arrived and will
thoroughly reorganize and systematize
the work. Mrs. Steward, a social work
er, recently spent eight months at
Sleighton Farm, Darling, Pa., study
ing work of this kind und is most
efficient.
MEMBERS OF TWO CLASSES
HAVE A CHESTNUT HINT
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther Fonts,
of ."iL'S South Sixteenth street, took their
Sunday School classes for a Chestnut
hunt, Saturday afternon, in the moun
tains between Bellavista and Overview.
Lots of fun and full baskets of the nuts
helped make a happy times.
In attendance were the Misses Grace
Fillmore. Mary Mentzer and Helen Re
gar; Levi Fillmore, Maurice Fillmore,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beck, and Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Luther Foutz.
GI'ESTS AT WO KM LEYS BURG
Guests of Mrs. C. W. Burkholder at
her home in Wormleysburg. on Sunday,
were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Root and
son. Chester Root, of Harrisburg; Miss
Georgle Vogt, of Wormelysburg; Miss
Maude Bothwell and Frank Lindsey, of
this city.
LEAVE FOR FLORIDA
Mrs. R. J. Hawk and Miss Vannle
Hawk, of 60S North Eighteenth street,
left to-day for a southern trip and will
spend the month of November at Fort
Moyer, Florida.
Mr. and Sirs. Guy Alton Colt, of
Plymouth, Mass., are the guests of the
latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Cox, 1011 North Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taliaferro, of
Cincinnatti. are guests of their sister.
Mrs. Maude T. Christman, of State
street.
Mrs. Marlln E. Olmsted and children
have returned to their city home after
a season at Cedar Cliff Farms.
Mrs. S. J. Zeigler, of Philadelphia,
was a recent gm'St at the home of her
son. Frank E. Zeigler, 106 West State
street.
Miss Jennie McHenry, of Baltimore,
Is visiting Mrs. George F. Barringer.
ttt 1840 Derry street.
Miss Emma MacAlarney, of New
York City, spent the week-end with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Burke Brady, of
Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Brady, at 510 North Second
street.
Miss Mary Crist, 1314 North Third
street, has returned from a visit to Al
toona.
DELIGHTFUL MOTOR TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shetron. of Hill
Oaks, and V. Grant Forrer, of Harris
burg. have returned home after tour
ing Maryland, Virginia, Delaware and
Sew Jersey In an automobile. Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Wright. of Baltimore,
were also in the party.
MISS SHADE IS HOSTESS
FOR T. W. T. CLUB MEMBERS
Miss Florence Shade, of 2245 North
Sixth street, was hostess for the T. W.
T. Club at her home, where autumn
leaves and ferns formed attractive
decorations.
Music was enjoyed, and a buffet sup
•ier was served to the party, including
the Misses Margaret Zeigler, Helen
Burrls. Blanche Martin. Mildred Wells
Adaline Burrls, Florence Shade. The
out-of-town guests were Cathrine Mil
ler. of Ohio, Stella Monro, of Williams
port: Earl Keene, James Adams. Mar
tin Wilson, of Carlisle. Oscar Wagner
William Myers, Charles Betting, ot Al
toona, Stanley Stroupe. Henrv Winters
of Halifax.
RID STOHMGH OF
GASES, SOURNESS. H
DID INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stom
ach distress in five
minutes
You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad—or an uncertain
one—or a harmful one—your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness: Its certain unfuillng action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures In Indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home—keep it handy—get a
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then if anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; if what they eat lays like lead,
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nausea;
eructations of acid and undigested
food—remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vnnishes. Its
promptness, certainty and ease in over
coming the worst stomach disorders
is a revelation to those who try it.
Advertisement.
Tke J. Edmund Skiff
Vocal Studios
J. EDMUND SKIFF, Director
In Harrisburg Tuesdays and Wed
nesdays, beginning Sept. 29th.
MISS R. FLORA WEIL. A.
glstanL
Studio
23 North Third Street
WORKING MULE
OF WEDNESDAY CLUB
Rythm, "The Very Life of Music,"
Discussed at the First
Meeting
The Wednesday Club will begin its
season of 1914-15 Wednesday morning
at Fahnestoek Hall, Inaugurating a
program of "Studies in Rythm, Mel
ody, Harmony, and Color of Music,"
prepared by George Coleman Gow, of
Vassar College.
Rythm apart from melody; rythm
in melody and simple musical meters
of twos and threes will be discussed,
illustrated by the following numbers:
(a) "Villanelle." Berlioz, (b) "Swiss I
Song," Op. 33. No. 5, Franz, Mrs. De-1
cevee; (a) "Norwegian Dance," Grieg, j
(b) "Ballet of Sylphs," Berlioz, Mrs.
Hamilton and Miss Bennethum. Com-1
pound musical meters of fours, sixes
and nines, "Am Meer," Schubert, Miss
Reil.v; (a) "Marriage of Roses,"
Franck, (b) "The Lark," Ruberistein,
Mrs. Bumbaugh. Kffect of pace on
rythmic grouping, "Adagio of Sonata,"
Op. 13, Beethoven, Mrs. Bent L. Wea
ver; "Scherzo of Violin Sonata," Op.
121, Schumann, Miss Sara Lemer.
Means of establishing rythm, volume
accent, "Wanderer's Song," Schu
mann, Dr. Ruth Deeter; accent by
longer tones, (a) "In Dreams My
Tears Were Falling," Schumann: "The
Rose and the Lily," Schumann, Mrs.
Friedman. Accent b shorter tones,
"Marie," Franz, Mrs. Harris; "The
Night," Rubenstein, Mrs. Harris anil
Mrs. Hertzler. Accent by change of
pitch, (a) "Warum," Schumann; (b)
"Arabesque," Schumann, Miss Snavely.
Accent by repetition of rythmic time
group, "Illusion," Grieg, Miss Benne
thum; "Hebrides Overture," Mendel
ssohn, Miss Snavely, Mrs. Keller, Mrs.
Weaver, Miss Bennethum.
Mrs. Beach, of Bellefonte, is spend
ing some time with Mrs. A. Wilson
Norris, 207 South Front street.
Y.W.C.A.Announces Classes
in Physical Training
Much interest has been shown in
the physical training department of
the Young Women's Christian Associa
tion and the classes promise to be
large and enthusiastic. Miss Mariorie
Bolles, the physical director, will be
glad to furnish full particulars to anv
one interested. The schedule follows:
Monday, high school girls, 10 to 11
a. m.: women, 11 to 12 a. m.; high
school girls, 3 to 4 p. m.; business
girls, 8 to 9 p. m.
Tuesday, junior girls, 12 to 1G
years, 4.30 to 6.30 p. m.; business wo
men, 8 to 9 p. m.
Wednesday, high school girls, 10 to
11 a. m.
Thursday, junior girls, 12 to 16
years, 4.30 to 0.30 p. m.; business
girls, 8 to 9 p. m.
Friday, girls, 11 to 12 a. m.; high
! school girls, 3 to 4 p. m.; business
I women, 8 to 9 p. m.
I Saturday, junior girls, Bto 12 years
9 to 10 a. m.
Dance at Country Club
on Saturday Evening
Among the dancers Saturday even
ing at the Country Club of liurrisburg
weer Mrs. Alice M. Dallis. Mrs. F. Her
ber Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv L. Rit
| tenliouse, Frank Payne, .Miss Emily
Bailey, Miss Frances Bailee, Miss
Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Dora Wicker
sham Coe, Miss Louise Carney, Miss
Mary Meyers, Miss Marian Clifford
Angeli, Miss Margaret Williamson, Miss
Virginia Hargest King, Miss Alary
Williamson, Miss Helen Goodwin
Hammond, Miss Margaret Stacltpole,
Miss Mary Knisely, Miss Eleanor
Clark. Robert McCreath. John Ma
goun, Thomas Baldwin, Richard Knib
loe, Donald Baines. of New York city;
Theodore'Voorhees, of Philadelphia;
Mr. Masters. Paul G. Smith, Thomas
Williamson. Henry M. Gross, Albert
Stackpole. Henry B. Abbott, Mr. Be
van, Mr. Recdus and Mr. Peakc.
The l,oeser Orchestra played and
the event was by subscription.
Miss Katharine Ogden
Makes Debut at a Tea
One of the prettiest of debutante
affairs in Philadelphia was a tea given
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. George
Dickie Ogden, of Oakdene, Radnor,
to formally introduce her daughter,
Miss Katharine 'A. Ogden.
Oakdene was elaborately decorated
with flowers and greens, and the oc
casion was a festive one for the buds.
The receiving party included Miss
Hansell French Earle. Miss Rebecca
A. Lycett, Miss Anna B. Brinton, Miss
Caroline I. Brinton, Miss Margaret H.
Burton, Miss Anna Mary Walthour,"
Miss Huberta Potter, Miss DorotUea
OberteutTer, Miss Katharine Tenney,
Miss Eleanor Bisphain, Miss Jean
Morris Lillle, Miss Edith R. Ellison
and Miss Elizabeth E. Wister.
Mrs. Ogden was assisted in receiv
ing by her sisters, Mrs. John J. Jen
nings, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Edward
P. Greeley, of Butler.
Mrs. Ogden will again entertain on
November 5 for her daughter and
Miss Hansell French Earle, when a
dinner-dance will be given at Oak
dene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden and Miss Og
den were former Harrisburgers.
HUNTS FOR CHESTNUTS
IN THE BELLA VISTA WOODS
A jolly crowd from Allison Hill had
a picnic on Saturduy ulternoon at
Bella Vista. Walks through the beau
tiful woods and a chestnut hunt, also
a marshmallow toast around a huge
bonfire, added to the amusement of
the party, after which a delicious pic
nic lunch was enjoyed by the follow
ing:
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Anthony, Mrs.
Harry C#lton, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Devlin, Mrs. L. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Langdon. Miss Ivy L. Jones, Miss
Marietta M. Myers, Miss Ruth Lang
don, Miss Margaret A. Pollock, Miss
Muriel Warner, Horace Anthony, Dana
Daltqn, Howard Devlin, Theodore R.
Langdon and Samuel Roth.
I XKNOWV TO EACH OTHER
HAVE A DOUBLE WKIIIHXfj
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown. Md„ Oct. 26.—A double
wedding of two Pennsylvania couples,
>vho had not met before, was hold at
the parsonage of the First Baptist
Church hero on Saturday bv the Rev
E. K. Thomas, pastor.. The contracting
parties were Miss Alta G. Kyle and Al
vah C. Hagen, both of Mechanelshurg,
and Miss Eva I. Wauglitel, of Mnnhelm,
and John C. Mover, of Ilariisburg',
Both couples reached the parsonage at
the same time and consented to have
one marriage service.
| (Other Personals un l'age 0)
h.-rr not almr bnauat prices are lower, but became qualities nre iM-iti-r.OOOOOOOOOOOO
| TUESDAY ONLY TUESDAY ONLY
g Tomorrow We Present Another of the Remarkable Sales That Have
Established New Records in Value Giving
Read this advertisement carefully. Mark the items you wish to buy, and bring the adver
-5 tisement to the store with you tomorrow, so that nothing may be overlooked, for the sale is for
X the one day only. ,
5 One Lot of Children's Trimmed Ladies' Neckwear in Collar and 2oc Ladies' Fancy White .Aprons,
X Ha<s r « , Sets Slightly Soiled
¥ ROc vnlue, Tucudny 25c mk* *nluc. 1 nemlny Tuesday - for 25c
5 lollies' and Misses' Black Vol- Initial Box Writing Paper and flillilr.>nv T
§ Vetcen and Colored French Correspondence Cards \vhi<,.,,!Vi ses '
§ Felts 25 ° value, Tuesday 2 boxes for 25c -n . . ... " h ' tc «"(! ( olors
| noe value. Tuesday 25c - 0 ' a f " r • • ="*
I One 10, of OMrich Fancy Trim- T r'""""" Pi "
§ mines, Black and Colors, 50c vnlnef Tucsdny ._.... 25c 2 f „ r 2Bp
g 50e value. Tuesday 25c ■ ——— ■ "
5 ——; — Men's Dress Percale Shirts 1 ( ,ot Stamped Cushions
9 Maralwiu Trimmings; Black, r,oe value, Tuesday 25c valne, Tuesday 2 for ... 250
X Natural and White
I 50c value, Tuesday 25e
X ' Men's Neckwear in Silk and HP'' Stamped Waists, with Floe*
V ————————— Knitted stvleii tuesday
g Indies' and Misses' Patent 25e value, Tuesday 2 for .. .25c
X 1 .father Belts Black and '
X Colors —— ——
X Tuesday -*<• Cl,il(lrcn"s Black Hose- 5 ° C Stan, P«' with
0 , "Seconds" Tuesday ...
0 7i ■ TT~! 7l 7- l-V&e value, Tuesday 3 for .. 25c c
X Muinan Hair in Light, Medium i
X and Dark Brown, In
5 50e value. f ri f, , i n " , P? 1 d White and
X - L Outslzes , „ '"•» Dollies
X 25c value, Tuesday 2 for .... 25c tuesday - lor 25c
X 50c Roman Stripe Girdles
X : —— ——— Ladies' Black Silk I/isle Hose, 50c and 25c stamped Collar and
5 _ "Seconds" _ CttlT Sets
ft | —~ \ rr value, Tuesday 2 for 25e Tuesday 2 for „ r
X Ladies Black Handbags * >c
X Bftc value* TticM«ltiy 25c
5 ladles' Percale and Gingham \e» Felt Library Table Covers
S s( i° F " n<v Velvet Ribbons lite value, Tuesday"! t0r,.., 25c 1y.,.
1 Tnemlnj* 2 yarila for 25c '
l 8-inch Girdle Ribbon. Satin an,l s °° Wool Eiderdown l-'nen Turkish
g Moire in colors Tuesdav .... Q Tuesday ••• 250
A 50c value. Tuesday 25c
g _ soc Persian Trimmings in Bands I 50., Infants Flannelette | Tues.ll'.y
| Tuesday . 25c T """"' y ™e ~ 1
§ —— 25c Large Glass Vases
$ 50c All-over slinrimv Ijicm ~ , 25t ' Ratine, All Colors Tuesday 2 for 25c
0 Tuesday . .. , 25c Tuesday a yards f ur 2Bc
0 10c China Platters
o Ladles' Striped Flannelette Tuesdal - lE. rkWh To " CIS „ Tuesday 8 for 250
X Skirts !__! ~ s< *
X 10e value, Tuesday 2 for .... 25c . ————
X
X _i Mercerized Table Damask Tuesday 3 for 25c
5 Ladles' Muslin Gowns 3"c va "" ' :=■-«•
¥ Stic value, Tuomiluj 25c ■
X
X 15c :i2-incli Dress Gingham in _ Jelly Dishes
0 I ndies' Corset*, vvltli Carters \t. Shepherd Checks and Plaids •' for 25c
V tal lied Tuesday 3 yards for 25c
S Sizes 211 to 35; 50c value, Tues- ~~~~~ —————————
X ~a>' 25c —— loc China Bakers; Good Size
0. ———- 50c All-Wool Dress Serges, Black Tuesday 3 for 25e
5 _ _ and Colors
S Children's Flannelette Drawers Tuesday 25c _—
X 12Vic value, Tuesday 3 for . . 25c 50c Extra I.argc Size Jardinieres
X Tuesday 25e
O ( 50c Black Corduroy
Infants' l''lanneletle Diaper 'i uesiiay ■
V Drawers _" 25c China Vases
*2* 10c value, Tuesday <1 for 25c ———— Tuesday 2 for 25c
§ 50c Wool Crepe in Evening
0 Colors ________________
§ I Children's Muslin Drawers Tuesday 25c 10c China Oatmeal Dishes
g | 10c value, Tuesday 0 for 25c ——————————— Tuesday 3 for 25c
S I 50-inch Black and White Shep-
v Ladles' Trimmed Brassiers I herd Check Dress Goods 5c Oatmeal Dishes
V 25c value, Tuesday 2 for .... 25c I 50c value, Tuesday 25e Tuesday 0 for 25c
| to 25c Dept. Store
j Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse
00000000<1000000OO0000OClO000O0Ci000000000O<H3000CH>000O0<lO0OO0<K: 000O000<J0OO00<KH3<H3
Golf at Country Club
Having Successful Run
Jackson H. Boyd, Ross A. Ilickoß
and Carl W. Davis were winners of
first places In the three sixteens
which entered In the board of gover
nors' trophy elimination tournament
at the Country Club of HarrisburK,
which was closed on Saturday after
noon. Mr. Boyd won from William
McCreath und will keep the trophy for
a year. It was won last by Robert
McCreath. Saturday afternoon play
ers who entered In the tournament and
did not survive had a "graveyard
tournament," there being about thirty
five entries. Dr. William E. Wright
with an allowance of eighty-four holed
out on the nineteenth and won, Frank
Payne, scratch, being second. About
half of the remainder of the field
"died" on the seventeenth and eigh
teenth, the eighteenth green having
numerous "tombstones."
The present week will have two
golfing events at the Country Club,
one being the ladies handicap tourna
ment on Wednesday and the other the
handicap for the golfers cup, won by
Dr. Wright last year. The ladies'
handicap will be for a cup offered by
two members, of the club and will be
open to all ladies. Two scores are re
quired to be turned in by Tuesday
night to qualify. The handicaps will
be announced Wednesday, on which
day no men will be allowed to play on
the course until the tournament ends.
The golf events of the season, which
has been the most successful ever
CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Bears tne
The Kind You Have Always Bought Slgn £ ure
'known at the club, will closj Novem
ber 14 with a kickers handicap. On
November 7 the club will give the
caddies a tournament in the morning
and in the afternoon a benefit will he
given to Professional Dinan. The golf
ers of the club will have their annual
I dinner later on.
Paul Miller's Birthday
Celebrated With Party
When Paul Miller, son of E. J. Mil
ler, arrived at his home, 560 Race
street, Saturday evening, after an au
tomobile ride, he thought he must be
in the wrong house, for there were
black and yellow decorations all about
and pumpkin lanterns shedding a
wicrd glow over everything.
In just a minute he discovered some
of his schoolmates and found they'd
come to help him celebrate his seven
teenth birthday. Gifts? cards and hosts
of good wishes were showered on the
lad and after games and music, sup
per was served.
The Rev. Tt. L. Meisenhelder acted
as toastmaster and clever skits were
responded to by the guests, among
whom were the Misses Pauline Gib
bons, Blanche Raine, Bertha Mac-
Donald, Dorothy Stoll, Mildred Fisher,
Hazel Fisher, Sarah Keil, Thelma
Groff, Clara Hartwlck, Bertha Weis
man, Esther Welsman, Hazel Collier,
Catharine Croft, Mildred Sheesley,
Helen Kochenoor, Lylc Fisher, Doro
thy Davis, Grace Webster, Mrs. Wal
ton. Arthur Hautfk, Paul Miller and E.
J. Miller.
INVITATIONS TO DANCE
' Miss Elinor Walter has issued cards
for an informal autumn dance ut Win
terdale Hall Friday evening, Novem
ber 13. The Looser Orchestra will
play for the dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weasels, of
Jamestown, were recent guests of their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Man
ley, of Ktute street.
Mrs. James Fry Bullitt and Mist
Margaret Emmons Bullitt, of Bidce
awy, Bellevuo Park, spent Saturday
with Miss Martha Davis Bullitt, who
is nttending the Oldtield School, Glen
coe, Md.
Your Eyes
I Examined Free
By competent and reliable
a eyesight specialists: Our meth-
W ods (if examining are scientific !
* No drops used—Glasses lltted*j
M with tirst quality spherlcallti
lenses for sewing and reading 9
as low as SI.OO. No drops used. I
RUBIN & RUBIN I
Eye Sight Specialists
320 Market St. Second Floor. I
Bell I'lione 2020W
OjKMi Evenings 4