2
GUESTS IT KINKORA
SPEND H DAY
Miss Eleanor Neal Clark Enter
tains Happy Party of
Young Folks
Miss Eleanor Neal Clark, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Clark, of
109 Reily street, one of the season s
debutantes, entertained a merry party
. of young folks to-day at Kinkora. the
Neal country place.
There was a dance this afternoon
amid Hallowe'en decorations and an
old-fashioned country supper at «
o'clock will be followed by Hallowe'en
games and tricks.
The party Includes Miss Dora Wiok
ersham Coe, Miss Alice Wallls, Miss
Helen Hammond, Miss Virginia King,
Miss Mary E. Meyers, Miss Louise Car
ney, Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Mary
Williamson. Miss Margaret William
son. Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Emily
Bailey. Miss Margaret Mi-Lain, Miss
Arta Williams, Miss Margaret Stack
pole, Miss Sarah Cooper, Miss Sara
Denehey, Mr. Griscom, Mr. Baldwin,
Mr. Knibloe, Mr. Magoun, Dr. Georxo
R. Moftitt, George Shotwell, William
MeCreath, Robert McCreath, Mr.
Reetus, George Comstock, John Com
etock. John Lenhart, Boone Abbott,
Mr. Philler. Albert Stackpole, Thomas
Graham, Henry Gross and Mr.
Douglass.
Complimentary Luncheon
to State College Guests
Mrs. John Price Jackson anil Miss
Mary Kathryn Jackson. of the
Riverside Apartment, entertained at
luncheon this afternoon at the Country
Club of Harrisburg in compliment to
their guests, Mrs. Edwin Erie Sparks,
wife of the president of State College,
and her daughter. Miss Ethel Sparks.
The event was a most informal one
and the table appointments were of
pink and white, with autumn flowers
In the centerpiece.
Invited to meet the guests of honor
were Mrs. Tener. Mrs. George Kunkel,
Miss Minster. Mrs. William B. McCaleb,
Mrs. Edgar Paul Johnston, Miss Mof
lltt, Mrs. K. Herbert Snow, Mrs. Far
ley Gannett and Mrs. Paul llooker.
Mrs. Thomas Hixon Lowe, of the
Donaldson, recently of State College,
Is entertaining Mrs. Sparks, Miss
Sparks, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Jack
eon at dinner this evening at her
apartments.
GUESTS OF MISS MILLER
Miss Helen it. Miller, of North Front
street, is entertaining the following
house guests: Miss Myrtle Chase, of
Baltimore: Miss Lillian Ring, of Get
tysburg: Miss Mary Hoffer, of Read
ing; Miss Suzanne Frantz, Miss Mar
garet Krouse and Miss Agnes Shettow,
of Lebanon.
l
Style XVI
With a Victrola the entire
world of music is in your
home. Everything that is
good in comic opera, grand
opera, orchestra, and bands.
And every selection played
or sung by an artist.
The Victrola here illustrated
sells at *200.00. Other
instruments range from
$15.00 to 9200100.
Terms will be made con
venient to you.
November records now oil
sale.
""" ir. Victrola*
20 N. 2nd.St.
>■
N
Special Thi6 Week
Maple
Ice Cr
Walker & Messimer
411 North Second Street
Families and Pnrtlen Supplied on
r >
J. Harry Stroup
General Insurance Agent
1617 N. Second Street
DR. H. E. STINE
Announce* the removal of hit
Dental OfYlce frinn lillt Walnut afreet
to RUOM -Oil HKIIUNRR 111 II.UI.VU,
at Third untl Market Street*.
Hournt 0 to 1, - to 5.
Bell Pbone 3313 Ele vat or Service
———. —^
INDEIITAKKIM
RUDOLPH K. SPICER "
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Sl3 Walnut St. Bell I'bone
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 31, 1914
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Studio
PREnr YOUNG GIRL
SOOSI TO BE BRIDE
Miss Helen Mae Miller to Marry
Robert Hall Craig in
the Spring
Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Mil
ler. of 1207 North Front street, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Helen Mae Miller, to
Robert Hall Craig, of Beaver Falls.
The marriage date is indefinite, but
will probably be a Spring event.
The announcement was made this
afternoon at a card party given by
the bride elect at her home. Fifty
guests were in attendance. The ap
pointments were of yellow, with chrys
anthemums and autumn foliage bright
ening the rooms. Rutherford catered.
Miss Miller is one of the most at
tractive of the younger girls of the
city and is both musical and artistic.
Mr. Craig, a son of Mrs. Edward Wood
Fairley, of Winnipeg. Canada, is en
gaged as sanitary engineer of the
Beaver Falls Water Company. He is
a graduate of State College, 1914, a
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity man
and took an active interest in ath
letics during his student life. He also
has played professional ball with the
Chicago Athletics.
Two Hostesses Arrange
a Novel Entertainment
Miss Mary Cover and Miss Alice
Osman entertained last evening at the
former's home. 1924 Berryhill street,
at a Hallowe'en party. Fortune tell
ing, games, contests and music de
lighted the guests and refreshments
appropriate to the festal season wer«.
served.
Ghosts roamed through the rooms,
where decorations of autumn leaves,
skulls, cornstalks and jack-o'-lanterns
prevailed. The guests and the cos
tumes they wore were: Elsie Bru
baker, Spanish dancer: Edith Hauck,
Irish girl; Alice Osman. Japanese;
Maude Dunkle, Folly; Marion Matter,
Autumn; Fanny Benson and Ruth
Christ, Pierrot; Anna Cover, Mary
Matter and Mary Cover, Yama Tama
girls; Flora Eshertour, American girl;
Margaret Cover, Dutch girl; Catherine
Matter, witch; Esther Stauffer, salloj
boy: Mrs. Householder, fortune teller;
Clyde Behney, Chinaman; George Fitz
patrick, clown: Harry Swelßert, Span
ish dancer; Edward Murray, sailor
boy; John Parthemore. clown; Merritt
Householder, soldier boy; M. Edgar
Neavllng, clown; Clyde Osman, sailor;
Carl Cover. American: Stanley Wea
land. clown; William Haak, Jew; Al
fred Osman, sailor.
The unmasked guests were Mr. and
Mrs. E. N. Mr. and Mrs. Cover
and Harry Cover.
JOHN MILLER. OP I'ENBROOK.
SERVES PICNIC Sl'Pl'Klt
John Miller, of Penbrook, served a
regular picnic supper last evening to
his Hallowe'en guests. Everyone was
in fancy dress and had a fine time.
Those present were Miss Talitha
Shope. Miss Anna Booser, Miss Fran
cis Booser, Miss Mary Curry, Florence
Shoop, Emma Heiner and Florence
Garverich. Earl Tracy. Charles Wide
man. William Reed, Raymond Book,
Gilbert Kennedy, Harry Stauffer and
Simon Harper.
ff^asCTEWs
Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Mor
ris, of Pittsburgh, announce the birth
of a son Thursday, October 29, 1914.
Mrs. Morris was formerly Miss Viola
Roller, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hayes Bolton,
of West Fairview, announce the birth
of a son, John Cameron Bolton, Fri
day, October 30, 1914. Mrs. Bolton
was Miss Alberta Gates, of this city,
prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. White, of
1734 Park street, announce the birth
of a daughter Wednesday, October 2 8,
1914. Mrs. White was formerly Miss
Sue Wickenheiser. of Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Gohl, of
Philadelphia, announce the birth of a
son, Friday. October 30, 1914. Mr.
Gohl is a former Harrlsburger, and
Mrs. Gohl was Miss Ethel Bach, of
Pottstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Koplovitz
Receive Congratulations
A party was given in honor of the
birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Koplovitz, of 124 North Summit street,
who has been named Israel Usher
Koplovitz.
After some musical selections a din
ner was served to the following guests.
The Rev. Album, the Rev. A.
Rocknvan, S. Krentzman, Mr. and Mrs.
Moses Katzman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Katzman. Mr. and Mrs. David Katz
man. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Baturin,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Yoftee, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Zuckerman. Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Koplovitz. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sam
uels. Abe Katzman. Samuel Katzman,
Mrs. Krauss and daughter. Mrs. Min
nie Gordon. Abe Gordon. Maurice Gor
don, Miriam Gordon, Lewis Baturin,
Mrs. J. W. Katz, A. Levin, Arthur
Koplovitz, Morris Koplovitz, Samuel
Koplovitz, Lena Koplovitz, Bernara
Koplovitz, Bessie Koplovitz, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Koplovitz and son Lau
rence, Florence Katzman, Rose Katz
man, Aaron Katzman. Beatrice Zuck
erman. Bernard Zuckerman, Mary Ru
bin, Mrs. Springer, H. X. Barr and
Sam Kauffman.
After dinner a speech was made by
the Rev. Leon Album and a nice sum
collected for the benefit of the suf
ferers in Europe.
Miss Runk's Engagement
Announced Last Evening
A Hallowe'en party was held at the
home of Dorothy Keller, 018 North
Sixteenth street, last evening. The
rooms, decorated in autumn leaves and
pumpkins, and ghosts carried out a
weird effect. The color scheme in the
dining room was of black and yellow
and the centerpiece was a large puniD
kin with yellow ribbons to each guest's
plate. On the end of each ribbon was
the announcement of fche engagement
of Miss Mary S. Hunk to Irwin H
Geiger. The wedding will be an early
spring event.
Among the guests were Mary Runk,
as ghost; Bryty Hartman, clown; Es
ther Yeager, Yama Yama girl; Maude
Frye, flower girl; Dorothy Keller, doll;
Mary lxish. Queen of Hearts: Mary
Windsor, ghost; Miirgaret Cook, Pris
cilla; Maude Windsor, ghost; Hazel
Hess, pumpkin girl; Agnes Sparrow,
ghost; Margaret Watson, ghost; Ed
ward Keller, gentleman; Mrs. Wind
sor, Albert Watson, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Keller.
Cheerful Maids Spend
Evening at Myers Home
Miss V. Pearl Myers, of 4 5 North
Eighteenth street, entertained the
Cheerful Maids of Trinity Lutheran
Church at a masouerade at'her home
Thursday evening.
The guests included the Misses El
sie Keller. Khost; Josephine McCabe,
clown; Ethel Geyer, Indian maid;
Averil Shoemaker. Japanese; Ruth
Stoner, ghost; Verda Pryor, pumpkin
girl; Grace Dronegal, Red Riding
Hood; May Hart, fortune teller; Vera
Bosch, ghost; Pauline Corish, Dutch
girl: Beryl Stambaugh, clown; Master
Lloyd Bosch, clown; Florence Keil,
Genevieve Haines and Leneta Gibbons,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bosch, Francis
Griffey and the Rev. R. L. Meisen
helder.
Raymond Metzger Has
Twenty Guests at Party
Mrs. H. G. Metzger. of 2334 North
Sixth street, gave a Hallowe'en party
lost evening for her little son Ray
mond. The children played games
and tried all sorts of tricks. Refresh,
ments wove served to the Misses La
vinia Buckwalter, Verna Rice, Gladys
Bashore, Mercedes Bashore, Carolyn
Hoffman, Irene Nissley, Clarabel Niss
ley Mary Kreider. Katharine Holbert
and Pearl Maladay. Charles Smith.
Warren Cless, Ralph Foster, Frederick
Keller, Ray Long. Franklin Bankes,
Claude Bowman, Harry Leonard, John
Kreider and Ray Metzger.
MR. BRANDT GETS APPOINTMENT
Warren F. Brandt, of Hershey, Pa.,
a stenotype graduate of the School of
Commerce of this city, has been ap
pointed by the Civil Service Commis
sion to fill a position in the United
States Interstate Commence Depart
ment at a salary of S9OO per year.
Mr. Brandt will assume his duties on
Monday next.
Mrs. Anna B. Atchley, of 211 Relly
street, is taking an extended western
trip.
M001EM) EMPLOYES
HtllE JOLLY TIME
I
Wearing Costumes of Every Land
They Spend Last Even
ing in Frolic
| Two hundred and fifty employes of
the Mooreliead Knitting Company,
160 of them masked, participated in
a Hallowe'en frolic last evening at the
hall in their building at Eleventh and <
Walnut streets. t
The decorations were most elabo- <
rate and the Marks Orchestra played '
throughout the evening. The grand f
march, led by T. \V. Deicker, was fan- (
tastic and unique. Miss Zetta Lutz as ,
a Colonial girl won ladies' first prize
for the handsomest costume, and J
Harry Shade as a German farmer took i
the first gift for men. The prizes for ,
comical dress were awarded to Miss
Anna Ryan as an antedeluvian and to
Earl Baer. Miss Esther Welrner and . 1
Ralph Anderson won the lucky gifts
In a drawing contest. Cider and gin
gerbread formed the supper menu,
and dancing was thoroughly enjoyed. <
Very Young Bridegroom
Is Reunited With Bride :
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 31. The ,
wedding of Robert Barnhart, a 17- ■
year-old j;oung man of Waynesboro,
and Miss Anna Leininger, of Harris- ,
burg, has leaked out after having been
kept a secret since August. The cou
ple wore married in Hagerstown Aug- !
ust 30. When young Mr. Barnhart '
asked his mother's consent to marry
Miss Leininger, she refused to grant [
it. This had no effect on the young '
suitor and he and his bride according
ly repaired to Hagerstown, where 1
they were married. The secret was
accidentally divulged by the bride on "
Thursday. Since then the couple have
received the family blessing and par
don.
All the Guests Wore
Masquerade Costumes
Mr. and Mrs. Keller, of 2631 North
Sixth street, entertained the Bob White
Club with a masquerade party cele
brating Hallowe'en and the removal
of the club into its new home to-day.
The guests and their friends were
masked In many weird and becoming
costumes. The house was decorated
in orange and Muck and pumpkin
faces iu-ound the lights.
After games and music a supper
was served to Miss Mar.lorle Sheesley,
Miss Leonia Keller, Miss Katharine
Radle, Miss Mabel Evilhocli, Miss
Kathryn Critchley, Arthur Clements,
S. Jini Pressley, Edward Lowe, John
Keller, Samuel Shoppe, Harry Clark,
Robert Stair. Walter Mehafome, Wal
ter Peters. George Kline, of Wayne,
Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Leiby, Guy Moore,
of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs.
Keller.
Many Little Fairies
Spend Jolly Evening
Miss Lucille Parthemore, as Queen
of the Fairies, and Miss Ruth Shaffer,
as King of the Fairies, entertained a
number of their fairy subjects at 1923
Derry street last evening. Dancing
and games appropriate to the Hal
lowe'en period were enjoyed. The fol
lowing fairies enjoyed a supper: The
Misses Ruth Schaffer, Edith Matter,
Helen Shaffer, Margaret Harvey, Mil
dred Matter, Mary Collins, Lucille
Parthemore, Mary Stroup, Odella
Bickle, Margaretta Wohlfarth, Doro
thy Shaffer and Sigrld Andersen.
FIFTEEN' YOUNG PEOPLE
AT SARA FAUNCE'S PARTY
The Hallowe'en party given last
I evening by Miss Sara Faunee, daugh
' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A.
I Faunce, 1314 North ThirS street, was
j held on the second floor of the Faunce
i garage, transformed with elabofate
i decorations.
Music, dancing and a chestnut roast
i preceded supper and afterward the
i guests told ghost stories and had fun
• over a ghost surprise.
I In attendance were the Misses Helen
i Sebold, Josephine Ebersole, Helena
■ Keet, Eva Selheimer, Helen Hampton,
' Katharine Edwards and Sara Faunce,
Harry Hershey, Charles Hershey, Rob
! ert WHloughby. Eugene Sanderson,
i Russell Hampton, William Miller, M.
t R. Johnson and Paul Faunce.
• DANCE IN THE FIRELIGHT
TO VICTROLA PLAYING
A party last evening at the Wyo
• ming cottage, Perdlx, danced in the
; firelight to-the music of a Vlctrola and
' tried various Hallowe'en tricks. The
• guests were Miss Hope ' Renn, Miss
I Faye Renn. Miss Mildred Harvey,
, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Miriam Carl,
■ Miss Marietta Branyan, Miss Anne
• Sllcer, Miss Elear.or DeSllvey, Miss
I Maude Todd, Miss Ida Hoffman, Grant
Renn, Albert Ring, Roy Miller,
Charles Houston, Earl Renn, Gregg
Keatly, Paul Naoe, Ivan Daugherty,
Paris Rapp and Paul Bratton. Mrs.
John Branyan, Mrs. Doyle and Mrs.
" Renn chaperoned the young folks.
, LARGE BASKET OF FRUIT
• PRESENTED TO TEACHER
! Miss Martha Zimmerman, teacher
of the seventh room of the Enola
. schools, was given a most delightful
, surprise by her pupils when upon re
; turning to her room, noon hour Frl
i day, the pupils presented to her a bas
i ket containing something of every
; kind of the fruit of the season,
t Miss Zimmerman has a wartn heart
i for her pupils and appreciates their
r tokens of love to her.
GUESTS OF MISS LANDIS
Guests of Miss Miriam Landis last
evening played Hillowe'en games and
tricks, with supp \ following In the
party were the Misses Evelyn
Rhoades, Katherine Thorn, Margaret
Bacon, Dorothy Duncan, Margaret
t Landis and Miriam Landis; Kenneth
Rhoades, Reed Shuey, William Hilton,
, Stewart Shoddy and Harold Houtz.
MARRIED FIFTY-ONE YEARS
' Mr. and Mrs. John Elder, of Ellers
ll«f, were married llfty-one years ago
, yesterday, October 30. The day passed
, pleasantly, but no celebration was
. held. Last year, at their golden wed
t ding, a large party of friends and rela
tives helped Mr. und Mrs. Elder cele
[ brate the day.
J MASQUERADE BOY PARTY
A masquehade box party will be held
p this evening in the parlors of the Citi
zen Engine house, Fourth and Walnut
streets, to which everyone interested
f Is Invite^.
Mrs. Wilson Cornman, of Lebanon.
1 Is visiting Mrs. Charles W. Raymond
. at Front and Herr streets. The ludles
. spent yesterday at Marietta,
i W. J. Corish and G. Dlffenbaugh.
are at home after attending a social
event given by Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
r Mills, of 2108 North Eleventh street,
i Philadelphia, In honor of their daugh
ter, Miss Irene Mills.
JOHN mm
OUT FOR BRUMBAUGH
i
Philadelphia's Foremost Merchant
and Religious Worker De
clares For Educator
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Oct. 31. —John Wana
maker, Pennsylvania's foremost Sun
day School teacher and a leader in
the temperance movements of the city, |
State, nation and world, has written j
a letter in which he tears the mask I
of hyprocisy from those who have j
been misrepresenting Dr. Martin G. i
Brumbaugh. Mr. Wanamaker makes j
it perfectly clear that he intends to
vote for Dr. Brumbaugh as do other
leading temperance workers with
whom ,he has discussed the question.
Mr. Wanamaker's declaration is
contained in a letter to C. C. Hayes,
of Johnstown, president of the Anti-
Saloon League of Cambria county.
The letter is as follows:
Philadelphia, Oct. 29, 1914.
Mr. C. C. Hayes, President Anti-Saloon
League,
Johnstown, Pa.
Dear Sir:—
An hour ago I received a letter from
a friend of yours reading as follows:
"Mr. C. C. Hayes, of Johnstown,
president of the local Anti-Saloon
League, is still open minded on our
friend, Dr. Brumbaugh. He wants to
know what some of the leading church
workers of the State think. He wants
to know delinitely your judgment in
the case."
The letter winds up with this para
graph :
"I beg you to write him anything
you may deem wise."
I avail myself of the opportunity
thus offered to say that as it is granted
there is no question of Dr. Brum
baugh's personal integrity, or Repub
lican faith, that notwithstanding the
Insinuations of his political enemies,
the people have unshaken confidence
In his statements, and I have faith in
his promises, given before he permit
ted his name to be presented at the
primaries, and at a time when the
Progressives sought and thought him
good enough to be the standard bearer
of their ticket, and before he was
called into conference with accredited
representatives of the Republican
party—namely, (hat he would labor
at all times, and in every proper way,
against all odds, to secure the pass
age by the Legislature of a local op
tion bill.
Inasmuch as the Governor, whoever
he may be, lias no direct power, ex
cept such as is given him by the Leg
islature, it behooves all good citizens,
inside and outside the church, and of
all political parties, to vote for mem
bers of the Legislature pledged to
enact proper and legal temperance
measures.
Tt will be a great advantage to have i
a lifelong, stalwart temperance man. I
who is practically sworn to aid, urge, i
watch over and create local option
legislation, and one who can be thor
oughly depended upon to enforce all
laws when put upon the statute books.
It is unfair in war or politics to
try to stab a man in the back.
Dr. Brumbaugh as a teacher, and
later as the chief executive officer of |
the hoard of education of the city of,
Philadelphia, was not permitted to be
active in matters that could be con-
Istrued as political.
It is unbelievable that the tendency j
of everything is downward, when a
man distinguished for all his life, in i
home, as an educator of children to |
the sphere of good citizenship, whose
record in the past, and present, has
only the pure white lines in it, who
from first to lust has been like a can
dle consuming itself in lighting the
way for others to be led in the right
path, can be set aside as having de
parted from his principles, and those
of his forefathers, by the unsubstan
tiated attacks of vindicative newspa
pers, or self-seeking candidates, on
other party tickets, who are only aim
ing to seek personal control of fran
chises which properly belong to the
people of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania.
The blatant cries of political orators,
Hallowe'ened in lamb's wool, made
during the present campaign, and
likely to echo during the days imme
diately preceding election day, will not
deceive the thinking, serious minded
manufacturers, mechanics, farmers
and honest workmen of our Common
wealth. Our people are justly entitled
to a present day living, and should not,
by misrepresentation and hyprocisy,
be forced to deal in futures.
I know Dr. Brumbaugh to be
through and through, from first to
last, one of the good Republicans of
our Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
such a man as would lend luster to any
State of our Union. The kind of man
every State in the United States is
looking for, and anxious to enroll in
its list of citizens. I shall vote for
him as Governor of our great com
mercial and industrial Commonwealth,
and I know thousands of other good
citizens, and my personal friends, with
whom I have been associated for half
a century, will do on election day,
November 3 next.
I have no objection to making this
letter public, as X intend to send it to
others who have expressed a desire to
have an expression of my faith in Dr.
Brumbaugh.
Very truly yours,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
>1 AMiOW E'EN MERRIMENT
WITH MR. AM) MRS. CLECKNER
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cleckner.
of 1253 Klttatinny street, entertained
Thursday evening at a Hallowe'en
party. The house was decorated in
yellow and black streamers, with
shocks of cornstalks and ghosts. The
guests wore met at the door by a
ghost, who escorted them through the
dark places. Much mirth was made in
the fortune-telling booth, which was
presided over by a witch. Music,
dancing and appropriate Hallowe'en
games were enjoyed.
Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs.
Rav Yohe, Misses Gladys Kuhn, Mnry
Scott, Irene Long, Stella Smith, Anna
Elcholtz, Florence Eicholtz. Evelyn
Whitcomb and Aimee Levari. Lawrence
McGrath. Theodore Brown, Chester
Motter. John Mostetler, Harry Swove
lin. William Corish, P. Shcllenbcrprer,
Will Olbeon and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Cleckner.
Mrs. Scheffer Is Made
Young People Secretary
Mrs. W. T. Scheffer, of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church, has been
elected Young People's Secretary at the
Pennsylvania Women's Synodical So
ciety of Presbyterian Home Missions.
York was chosen as the place for the
next convention. The officers include:
President. Mrs. W. E. Geil, Doyles
town; vice-president, Mrs. Joshua W.
Kharpe, Cliamhersburg; Mrs. W. W.
Kiske, of Philadelphia; Mrs. S. A.
Reeder, of Philadelphia; Mrs. J. E.
Kamsey, of Swartlimore; Mrs. J. H.
Harrah, Beaver; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. D. F. Dlefenderfer, Erie;
Young People's secretary, Mrs. W. T.
Scheffer, this city.
ASTRICH'S
Monday Hat Sale
We Want to Say This to You
Before We Say Anything Else
IT IS NOT THE PRICE, But
"What You Get For the Price"
We Have
Six New Monday Hat Bargains
Which We Picked Up This Week
and They Are GOOD ONES.
No - 1 Large Silk Velvet Sailors
REGULAR $2.5® «il AI.ITV (9 St
BRIM 4 NEW SHAPES, in- l|]|P
chiding the new side flare. These are the |<L i
best -Misses' Dress Hats we ever offered.
No - 2 Larg Silk Plush Sailors
BRIM 2-INCH COLLAR and |IW
crush crown—made of best moleskin plush. fVf
Actual value of this hat was $2.98.
Lot 3 Black Silk Velvet Hat Shapes T
12 STYLES—ALL NEW, including princi- 110
pally plenty of small and medium shapes so
very inuch desired by middle-aged women — oVlll.
and plenty of hats for young girls.
No 4 The Biggest and Best Lot of 1
Hatter's Silk Plush Hat Shapes
Three tables of all the newest and most MONDAY
wanted small and medium shapes BEST
HATTER'S PLUSH CROWN—zibeline. vel- i|W
vet and moleskin brims. OVER 25 DIFFER
ENT SHAPES. VVV
No 5 Lyons Silk Velvet Hats
The beauty of these hats is not alone «M».\DAY
in the quality of the velvet, but in the Q
fact that the shapes are exclusive. THE H W «
ORIGINAL PRICES OF THESE J1 H
HATS WERE $4.98 and $5.98.
< I ii ■■■■ ill ' ■ mmmmmmmmmmmmm*
No - 6 20 Doz. Black Velvet Hat
This lot includes all the Black Velvet Hat 9 MONDAY
which were sold during the week at 98c. J0 Jf&
We have a large assortment of shapes in /[
small, medium and large. "V*VI
The 49c Hats Will Not Be Trimmed Free.
SURPRISE T. J. TAGOART
IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY
A Hallowe'en birthday surprise
party was given last evening by friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Taggart,
404 Hummel street. In honor of Mr.
Taggart's birthday. The house was
decorated with Jack-o-lanterns and
corn stalks. Instrumental music was
furnished by Miss Blanche Stamm,
Jack Beil and Mr. Taggart; also vocal
selections by Miss Albright, Miss
flchott, Messrs. Robinson and Klugh
er. Miss Anna Yowler was awarded
first prize for the highest score in
five hundred. Supper was served by
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Beil, with Ben
Albright as toastmaster.
Those present were Miss Blanche
Stamm. Miss Gertrude Bell, Miss Hes
ter Schott, Miss Maude Albright,
Miss Leola Beil, Miss Anna Yowler,
Miss Robella Taggart, Messrs. Joe
Robinson, Walter Klugher, Jack Bell,
Men Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Bell, Mr. und Mrs. T. J. Taggart.
MISS SHREFFLER IS HOSTESS'
A Hallowe'en surprise party was
given in honor of Miss Florence Shref
fler at her home. 2140 North Seventh
street.
The guests went for a short walk,
after which they returned.to the house
which was decorated with dancing,
games and music by Herbert Springer.
Refreshments in Hallowe'en style were
served to Miss Helen Broomal, Miss
Helen Kaufman, Miss Ethel Harbold,
Miss Grace Lutz, Miss Sue Sollenberg
cr, Miss Mabel Ranklnberger, Miss
Sofle Mllllgan, Miss Florence Shreffler.
Miss Rhea Miller, Mrs. Hardy, Bill
Conrad, BUI Strawhecker, "Billy"
lluntzberger, Harold Cobau"h, "Bob"
Shreffler, Karl Steigleman. Leon Martz,
Herbert Springer and John Hardy.
FUN FOR LITTLE TOTS
AT GRANDMOTHER'S HOUSE
Dorothy Marie Shakespeare, the
2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Shakespeare, had a Hallowe'en
party at the home of her grandmother.
162 3 North Fifth street. with elaborate
decorations and much fun. The chil
dren wore pointed caps throughout
the evening nnd had refreshments
ufter names and music.
In attendance were the Misses Doro
thy Marie Shakespeare, Marie Moist,
Evelyn Moist, Leßuy Moist, Dorothy
Lyter, Agnes Lyter, Violet Shake-
Miss Jean T. Raleigh
Teacher of Dancing
MODERN FANCY CLASSIC
Conservatory of Music
607 NORTH SECOND STREET
FOX THOT, HESITATION, MINUET TROT, CASTLE WALK, ONE-STEP
APPOINTMENTS MADE FRIDAY EVENINGS
APPLICATIONS SUBJECT TO APPROVAL
speare, Gwendlyn Fells, Mary Eliz
abeth Simmons and Dorothy McNeal.
William Swiler. Goodman Dolbin,
Ralph Dolbin, Edward Rishel, Edwin
Wagner. Mrs. Dolbin, Mrs. Derick,
Mrs. Odgen, Mrs. Mary Wagner, Mrs.
Ellas Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Olie Wag
ner, Mr. and Mrs. William Swiler, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kllpatrick, Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Shakespeare.
GUESTS AT MASQUERADE
Among the guests at a masquerade
party held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Me Lain, 84 Diabrow street,
were the Misses Martha Shearer. Mabel
Shaffer. Marie Rodemaker, Cora Shu
ler, Ella Simpson, Ruth Albright,
Edith Albright. Erma Lehman. Eu
rettn Gottschall. Margaret Noggle.
Fannie Mullen. Mary t'rawford and
Cordelia Fairchild, Robert Shearer,
John William Shearer, Richard Herr,
Clarence Shearer, George Linn, Georg»-
Rodemaker, David Coleman. Ralph
Miller, John McClain, Joseph McClain,
Charles Howe, Air. and Mrs. David
Shaffer, Harry Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Dailey, Clarence and Georga
Dalley. James Warfleld. Mr. and Mrs.
John McClain and Charles Shearer.
The J. Edmund Skiff
Vocal Studios
J. EDMUND SKIFF, Director.
In Harrisburg Tuesdays and Wed
nesdays. beginning Sept. 29th.
MISS R. FLORA WEIL. Ag
slst&ut.
Studio
23 North Third Street
*