4 PHIZES IRE IWiDED FOR ODD COSTUMES Twenty-first Birthday of Silas Keefer Celebrated With a Masquerade A birthday masquerade party was held Saturday evening at the home of Silas Keefer, in celebration of his twenty-first birthday. His boy friends presented him with a bunch of twenty one carnations, and dancing and games were features amid Hallowe'en decorations. The supper table was adorned with ferns and prizes for cos tumes were awarded to Kate Ramsey as Queen of Ireland, first prize; Ray Smith, an Indian, second prize; George Mans, devil, first prize; Josephine Turns, wizard, second prize. Other guests included Esther Fisher, clown; Beulah Ervin, devil's Imp; Esther Kirk and Esther Pelplier, Yama-Yama girls; Clara Fair, Indian squaw; Anna Palmer, bridemald; Ivathryn Palmer, Indian squaw; Ber tha O'Brien, Daughter of Liberty; Mrs. Orris, hostess; Mrs. Harry Orris, nun; Clara Anderson, clown; Ruth Grumbler, nurse; Anna Noble, Yama- Yama; Bertha Kurtz, maid of Ireland; Agnes Moore, clown; Stella Miller, In dian squaw; Edna Roody, gypsy; Flor ence Kirk, devil; Bessie Eichelberger, Queen of Hearts; Kate Orris and Mrs. Wentzel, Stars of Night; Miss McClel lan, Yama-Yama; Earl Orris, pirate; Ed Potteiger and John Herbein, clowns; Charles Kirk and George Mil ler, convicts; Earl Kirk, clown; Stan ley Walker and Charles Wagner, col ored comedians; Clifton Turner, bride; Jack Groover, groom; Harry Orris, trackwalkerf George Orris, Santa Claus; Adam Orris, host; Eddie Plank, baseball star; Abe Orris, farmer; Victor Yingst, Dutch boy; Pinkey Dare, clown; Elmer Wickline, Indian; Elza Mlnnick, King of Ire land; Charles Ulcliolas, cowboy; Wil liam Gummuel, ice cream fiend; Wil liam Kutz, clown; John Flynn, monk; William Binnen, colored preacher; Silas Keefer, gypsy boy; John Kirk, George Washington; Earl and Adam Orris, twins; George Palmer, goose; Theodore Moon, Jeff; Ross Moore, Mutt. • • jjj;; • *|* | ■ 111'' i Is your skin tender? Try Resinol Soap Any soap will clean your skin— a bar of laundry soap will do if you do not care what becomes of your complexion. But you know that laundry soap contains harsh, dry ing alkali that would ruin your skin and hair, so you never think of using it for your toilet. Many toilet soaps contain this same ;?>>fiTU3 alkali. Hesinol Soap contains absolutely no free alkali, and to it are added the Resinol balsams. These give it soothing, healing properties which clear the complexion, comfort tender sk ins and keep the hair rich and lustrous. Sold by all dramriita. For ««mplo free, write to Dept. 2-P. Resinol, Baltimore, Ud. J I The J. Edmund Skiff Vocal Studies J. EDMUND SKIFF, Director. In Harrisburg Tuesdays and Wed nesdays. beginning Sept 29 th. MISS R. FLORA WEIL. As sistant. Studio 23 North Third Street Watch That Cold Take care of it, before it takes care of you. Stop that coughing and wheez ing. Get rid of raw Inflamed throats. FORNEY'S Tar, Tolu and White Pine, , i Cough Syrup. Brings up the phlegm quk'Uy. I 250 Forney's Drug Store 426 Market Street V——— mm J Try Telegraph Want Ads. iFmtrh MISS SWOPE 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET Good News for the "Tailored Girl" A, new assortment of Pique and Linen, dress and coat collar and Cuff sets at 50c per set. Smart little bows, crepe de chine and Roman stripe and plaid Windsor Ties —"just a little different"—Thousands of snowy white hand embroidered handkerchiefs at 25c each. All sizes and qualities of "GENUINE GERMAN MADE" Onyx Hose In Silk, Silk Lisle and Cotton. ' MONDAY EVENING, Elaborate Appointments and Clever Costumes A masquerade party with Mr. and [Mrs. J. D. Coover, Miss Anna Dewhirst [ and William E. Connelly, as hosts, was I held at 225 Boas street. Autumn foliage, cornstalks and pumpkin lan terns formed the decorative scheme, and the supper table was overhung | with lattice work, to form a real liower, A scarecrow presided over the centerpiece, a pumpkin basket lilled with fruit. Games, old-fashioned dances and guessing contests were enjoyed by the following people in masquerade cos tumes: Mrs. J. D. Coover as country girl; Mrs. John Pearson and Mrs. Shaner, clowns; Mrs. Margaret Bratten, Colo nial dame; Sirs. Sidney Fickes, the Pink Lady; Anna Dewhirst, Italian woman; Kathleen Oyster, Yama- Yama girl; Lillian Oyster, Spanish tambourine girl; Hose Clark, ghost; Mary McQlnley, the Governor's chauf feur; Mrs. Margaret Belch ley, old grandmother; J. D. Coover, Fatty Felix; John Pearson, ragged Jew; Stephen Person, Uncle Louie; Fred Miller and Abram Dewhirst, Jr., ghosts; Richard Crain and Marlln Fickes, clowns; William Connelly, Chinaman; Margaret Katharine Mc- Giney, Johnnie. The guests not masked included the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Malley, Mrs. Kate Turns, Miss Addle Bollinger, Miss Jennie Sellers, Miss Margaret Mader, Mrs. Stephen Pearson, Miss Annie Price, Frank Bratten. Auguille Club Appears in Most Fantastic Garb The members of the Auguille Club held a Hallowe'en masquerade party at the home of Miss Ruth Lappley, 1800 North Fourth street. The house was elaborately decorated with witches, cats, bats, pumpkins, corn fodder and jack-o'-lanterns. A color scheme of black and yellow was car ried out in the dlningroom and the favors were miniature pumpkins. Music and games were the entertain ment of the evening, the prize going to Dr. C. W. Batdorf. The members of the .club, their guests, with the costumes they wore, were Miss Emma Lorenze, tennis girl; Miss Blanche Sebold, Hallowe'en girl; Miss Elma Lyter, Red Riding Hood; Mrs. C. W. Batdorf, Daisy; Miss Ethel Batdorf, Yama-Yama girl; Mrs. John M. Lappley, Jr., Spanish maid; Miss Maude Grayblll, old maid; Miss Inez Miller. Japanese; Miss Elizabeth Pef fer, witch; Miss Mabel Johnson, Dutch girl; Miss Ruth Lappley, ghost; Dr. William J. Scheifiey, witch; George Deiffenbach, burglar; Dr. C. W. Bat dorf, Night; Hammond Pierce, Turk; [John M. Lappley, Jr., clown; Mr. Mc ! Grath. dude; Mr. Sides, dude; Miss Meda Woods, Clayton Lappley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smethers. Fun For Little Folks With Games and Supper Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cless, 1925 North Sixth street, gave a masquerade party for their two little daughters, Mildred and Helen Cless. The chil dren were met by a ghost who escorted them through the spacious room, which were decorated in Hallowe'en style. The little guests spent a jolly evening playing games, and at 8 o'clock were served with refreshments. The youngsters, who wore fancy, dress, were Eliza Russel, black fairy; Ruth Cless, ghost; Harriet Wertz, gypsy; Mae Boore, Japanese; Marga ret Moore, cracker-jack; Lenora Sny der. beautiful doti; Rachel Mae, Red Riding Hood; Anna. Cless, pumpkin girl; Sarah Miller, Mother Goose; Helen Cless, tulip; Mildred Cless, Hal lowe'en; Dorothy .McClain, clown; Katharine Cless, domino; Mildred Snyder, witch; Jenny Hursh, college boy. Mrs. John Filling, Mrs. Mary Shoe maker and daughter, Miss Irene Ro maine Shoemaker, have returned home after a visit with Mrs. James Kreiter, at Mechanlcsvllle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, of Steelton, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Magulre, of this city, motored to Annapolis, Md., Saturday for a Week end stay. Miss Anna E. Bacon, of 216 North street, has returned home after a two months' visit to Newport News, Nor folk and other points In Virginia. Other Personals on Page 7 HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull throbbing headaches yfeld in just a few moments to Dr. James' Head ache Powders which cost only' 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Re lieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask for.—Advertisement. >'o HtrpN to climb. I'lfum (he most cxnctlnK. ItenxonH why you will meet your frlendn at Exclusive Prescription Optician 205 LOCUST ST. Opp. Orpbemn—Hell 005 |„ MERRY LITTLE ELVES FROLIC AT NIGHT All Sorts of Hallowe'en Festivi ties Are Held in Weird Surroundings Hallowe'en celebrations both In and out of the city seemed more numer ous and elaborate this year, than ever before. Organizations, clubs and pri vate parties had masquerades, dances and old-fashioned fetes and the shops were sold out of quaint favors and doc orations. Children and grownups in fancy dress paraded the streets and one ran into ghosts, skeletons and fan tastics everywhere. Among the parties were the following: With Witches' Cauldron Among the decorations at the home of Miss Amelia Palmer, 416 Forster street for her party' Saturday evening, was a witches' cauldron suspended over a slow fire and emitting a lurid green glow, which showed the autumn leaves and Jack-o-lanterns in ghostly light. Those enjoying the Hallowe'en games and fortune telling were the Misses Nelle Brown, Elva Longeneck er, Delia Longenecker, Mary Beritley, Jennie Tomllnson, Ruth Palmer, Ame lia Palmer, Morris Smiley, Gordon Ileathcote, John Lingle, Lew Longe necker, Karl Fox, Guy Snyder, C. H. McLanig, of New York. Guests of Miss Mauk Guests of Miss Helen Mauk at her home, 1503 North Third street, Satur day evening had a lively time with Hallowe'en tricks, a ghost walk and a buffet supper with clever little favors. In the party were Miss Grace Sig ler, Miss Mary Sigler, Miss Edna Kim mel, Miss Maudellne Myers, of Han over; Miss Bowers, of Media; Mis 3 Mauk, Edward Richardson, Le.e Izer, Howard Sigler, Vernon Workman, Howard Lingle, Edward Mauk and I Miller Kerper. Miss Shertzer Entertains A masquerade social was held by the Christian Endeavor Society at Trinity Lutheran Church, at the home of Miss Frances Shertzer, 110 Conoy street, where festoons of yellow and black and Hallowe'en favors predomi nated. Participating in the pleas ure were the Misses Marlon Slieesley, Stella Roberts, Pearl Myers, Leneta Gibbons, Marcella Sheesley, Irene Sheesley, Cora Shertzer, Mary Haines, Frances Shertzer, Elsie Keller, Gene vieve Haines, Verta Pryor, Mildred Moore, Margaret Moore, Mrs. Lewis Roberts, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. Shertzer, Messrs. Charles Short, Charles Rob erts, the Rev. R. L. Meisenhelder, Frederick J- Milligan, John Fagan, Francis Griffey, George Gill, Clarence Roberts, Russel Kaufman, Rolph Rob erts, George McCabe and Roy Keller. Miss Helen Black's Party Miss Helen Black, 1616 Green street, entertained a number of her friends at a Hallowe'en party. The house was appropriately deco rated and supper was served to Miss Mary Sober, Miss Ester Wise, Miss Margaret Fager, Miss Ester Wietzel, Miss Mary Fager, Miss Kathryn Page, Miss Helen Black, Charles Springer, Ralph Page, Robert Ross, Charles Neith, Roy Keck, Cosner Stull, Har vey Finefrock. Black Cats and Witches The home of Mrs. Myers, 1708 Penn street, was thrown open for a social of Class No. 17 of the Augsburg Lu theran Church. Black cats, witches and cornstalks were used in decorating and the guests were entertained with music and contests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gardner, Mrs. Kilmer, Mrs. Blough. Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Botts, Mrs. McAlicher, Dorothy Elfue and Ross McAlicher, Mrs. H. Messersmith. Mrs. F. R. Nisley, Mrs. C. Brenneman, Mrs. I. R. Holehan, Mrs. W. L. Troup, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ulsh, Mrs. Jennie Strayer, Mrs. E. S. Manbeck, Mrs. Bickhart, Mrs. Bruehl, Mrs. W. L. Ohales, Mrs. Hackenberger, Airs. Shap- • ley, Mrs. Holtry, Mrs. Wilt, Miss Myers, Miss Shearer, the Rev. Mr. Stamets, John Meloy. Mrs. Meloy, Mark Hart man, Mrs. Landis, Mrs. Nash and Roy Myers. ' For Mrs. Itunkle's Class Members of Mrs. J. Frank Rtinkle's Sunday school class were merrily en tertained at Her residence, 1211 Green street, Saturday afternoon with games appropriate to the Hallowe'en season. Refreshments were served to the Misses Dorothy Yost, Gladys Sterick Penelope Blessing. Gladys Moore, Louise 'Koons, George Gray, John Thomson, Bert Codwell, George Boak, Clarence Ebert, the Rev. Harry N. Bassler. Mrs. H. C. Koons and Mrs. J. F. Runkle. Sauerkraut Supper Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther Foutz entertained their Sunday school classes at their home. 528 South Sixteenth street, with a Hallowe'en masquerade, followed by a sauerkraut and pumpkin pie supper. In attendance were Helen Regar as Buster Brown, Mrs. J. R. Beck as Yama Yama girl, Mary Mentzer as Reading fireman, Grace Fillmore as Aunt Dinah. Maurice Fillmore as Dutch girl, J. R. Beck as Sport, Ruth Kummerer as ghost, Levi Fillmore as Icky Goldstein, Harvey W. Lyter as black clown and Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Foutz. By Jark-o'-Luntern Carved jack-o'-lanterns shed a weird light over the rooms and guests av Miss Lula M. Johnson's home, 403 Kelker street, where- members of the W. L. E. Club were entertained Sat urday evening. In the party were the Misses Hazel Sowers, Viola Gotwalt, Viola Kroh, Bertha Maley, as Yama Yama girls; Margaret Barnett, daisy; Lulu Johnson, Colonial girl; Catherine Matchett, Quaker maid: Violettt Stoner, ghost; Verna Smith, Red Rid ing Hood; Marguerite Brunner, Turk lsh girl; Earl Grumm, John Miller, George Tippery, George Miller, Georgt Harnett, clowns; Charles Six, Turk, Emory Miller. Indian; Charles Nov inger. Englishman; Frank Gardner, soldier boy; Chester Long, negro. All In Yellow and Black Festoons of yellow and black and illumination by ghost heads and pump pin lanterns added to the indoors set ting for Miss Helma Kapner's party, held at 417 Maclay street. Old-time games, dancing and a Hallowe'en sup per were enjoyed by the Misses Fran ces Burtnett, Lillian Kamsky, Evelyn Rhoades, Jeanette Claster. Hortense Strouse, Jeanette Nachman, Ivy Fried man. Claribelle Claster. Helen Hamp ton. Helma Kapner, William Hilton, Edgar Stern. Harold Houtz, Joseph Strouse, Joseph Claster, Stanley Adler, Sidney Friedman, Richard McAllister! Karl Peters, George Kling and Harry Rote. lx>ts of Fun at Lucknow Miss Cora Loiter was hostess at a Hallowe'en party at her home in Luck HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I Gigantic Bargains Each and every day this week. Great chance to get Ladies' Coats and Tailored Suits Trimmed Hats, I Dress Skirts, Girls' Dresses, Boys' Suits, Ladies' Shirt Waists, Men's, Women's and Children's Warm Under- I wear. We only mention a small portion of the hundreds of articles on sale at lowest prices for dependable [■ merchandise. Misses' and Ladies' Winter Bed comforts, white cotton Boys' Khaki Scout Suits, for- Women's New Velvet Dresses: I Coats, correct new styles, $9 filling, silkaline covered, full merly 75c and SI.OO per suit. worth $15.00, tfjQ on ■ and $12.00 QQ size, fancy, worth djl OQ Tuesday and Wednes- OQ Each «p«7.01/ I values $2.00, each day special Men - a All-wool Navy, Tan and Extra. Boys' New Wool Suits, i n ,ii Pa ' Another new shipment just Oxford Flannel Top Shirts; ■ sixes up to 15 years, worth $5.00. H l*h RolFcSlfiiSand Dean received. Window curtains OA r worth $1.50. QQ. ■ '"*° a ln lhiK 51.98 SUarch e<lLln en C uffs? worthup t0 «° at ' r"\' „ _ Each iftsc I sale to 00. Per A O Women s Heavy Full Cut Men's and Women s Oxford, 39c Children's Fleeced Union set 15/ C Outing Flannel /4Q_ Garnet and Navy Coat Sweaters; ■ Suits, all sizes. og. * Gowns "t worth $1.25. CQ. | Each 6UC Women's Fancy OutlnK Petti- Morning sales 9 to 1 p. m., Each •. \J«7C Tuesdav and WednV»dn'v Phil coatß ■ alwu y s 26c - Tuesday and Clark"s Best O. N. T. O\/ Tuesday and Wernesday Wo- I drens 33 c Outing Flannel Wednesday morning * 1 C Spool Cotton /2 C men's 39c value. Fleeced Under ■ Gowns and Sleeninc « sales to 1 p. m IOC Women's $2 and $2.50 Tflm- drawers; full Oi r ■ Garments Pl . 8 . 25c Men s $3.00 Silk Plush Velour P,UBh 98c "h V'' WV , - Tuesday und Wednesday, Iculs 3. o 0 w Juvenile co i orH ' a* a n Children's $1.50 Dresses; new Men's Fleece Lined Undershirtß; ■ Suits, made of wool cloth, fancy ""*lpes. All colors 3)1.49 winter styles; sizes up QQ_ worth 50c. Oi ■ trimmed. New styles, all and black to yeaj , g VOC Each OIC ■ sizes. Tuesday and tfj 14Q Men's and Women's Shaker Women's Coat Sweaters; 10c Children's Fast Black ■ Wednesday Knit Heavy Roll Collar Coat worth SI.OO. /IQ p Hose, 9 to 12 a. m„ Bed Pillows, art tick covered. Sweaters, all the sizes, Oxford, Each .*T*/C Pair OC I feather tilled, worth $1.50 pair. Garnet and Navy, worth $2 and Women's New Winter Coats; Tuesday and Wednesday Wo ■ Tuesday and Wednesday ACk** $2.25. This sale, 1 worth d»"7 OQ men's sl6 and $lB QQ ■ sale price, each ,'rIJC each $15.00 *P • *O3 Tailored Coat Suits.... •P«7«OI/ | SMITH'S, 412 MARKET STREET now. The rooms were decorated with autumn foliage, cornstalks and pump kins and the guests were met by weird-looking ghosts, who directed them to the gipsy fortune-teller. Refreshments were served to the Misses Flo Wlerman, Gertrude Bow man, Pearl Heck, Marie Sarcli, Julia Mickey, Elizabeth Guy, Mary Bowman, Ruth Wierman, Belle Harries, Nellie Mader and Mary Evans, Spencer Helges, Florin Campbell, Sverett Wil son, Edgar Allen, Elliott Edwards. Robert Hawkins, Carl Knauby, Charles Pike, William Stuart, Francis Mont gomery, Jack Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muinma. Prizes were won by Miss Ruth Wier man Miss Pearl Heck, Miss Wlerman getting first prize for wearing the pret tiest costume and Miss Heck the booby prize for. wearing the funniest cos tume. StruwrUle to Dauphin Members of the H. B. S. Club left Second and Hamilton streets Saturday evening for a strawrlde to Dauphin in celebration of Hallowe'en. An oyster supper was served at the Dauphin, followed by games and dancing. The party, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller, included the Misses Edythe Bluepeter, Ruth Rapp, Maud I lost, Myrdessa Brown. Helen Kellar, Katharyn Smith. Alva Boyles, Zora Bentz. Ruth Hammacher, Esther Boyle, Carrie Horner and Bess Ham macher, Sanford Reed, Robert Boyle, Ilarrie Jngraham, George Baum, Ben jamin Kline, Hebert Breme, Stanley Stoneseifer, Howard Anderson. Fred Selsman, Charles Fitting and Samuel Reed. Guests of the Johnsons Joy and hilarity prevailed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson, 50 Balm street, where one of the mer riest of Hallowe'en parties was held. The guests were Miss Patton, the Misses Edna Fasnacht. Alice Hoverter, Pauline Helkes, Miss Stauffer, Eliza beth Hoverter, Mary Taylor, Marie Young, Orpha Andrews. Erraa Hess, Laura Sides, Helen Sides, Pauline Fritz, Myrtle Beek, Mary Koons, Louise Madden and Gertrude Esslg, Herbert Sides, George Vogt, Wilmont Light, George Johnson, Clinton Hand, William Kleindorpf, John Madden, George Wilson, Aaron Beck, Robert Michael, Harry Zimmerman, Irwin Shlpp, Mrs. Minnie Rhau and chil dren, Grace and Florence. Mrs. W. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Kranz, Mrs. Kleindopf. Mr. and Mrs. Sides, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson. Miss Wcsten, Fine Hostess Miss Gertrude Westen was a Hal lowe'en hostess, inviting her friends to a masquerade. Fortune-telling by a real old witch, games and refresh ments were features of pleasure en joyed by the Misses Helen Ruth Stroup, Esther Reed, Dalphine Stew art. Helen Smith, Evelyn Speakman and Gertrude Westen, Edward Fleagle, Lester Holler. James Updegraff, John Leavy, Loy Hempt and Karl Beck, Mr. and Mrs. John Cory, John Cory, Jr., and Miss Evelyn Cory, Miss Har riet Fair. Miss Mary O. Pass, Miss Bertha Metzgar and S. Frank Westen. Fete for Two Boys Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles, of 515 Muench street, entertained for their sons, Arthur and Jack Miles. There was music, many games and a march to the supper table. In attendance were the Misses Mary Draucker, Lena Seitz. Stella Miller, Anna Seitz and Elsie Martin, Mrs. Matilda Seitz, Mr. and Mrs. Alvey Maugans, Jr., Mrs. Bessie Preston, Miss Anna Miles, Miss Emma Dlehl, William Fetterhoff, of Altoona; Alfred Arendt, of Petersburg: I Ralph Freed, Charles Miller, Fred Boyd, Eugene Bush and Carl Smead. Walk Over to Penbrook Mrs. Bowman took her Sunday school class for a walk from her resi dence to the homr of Mrs. Reidell, at Penbrook, where they played games and had a supper. In the party were Gladys Chaney, Charlotte Kramer, Susan Hayward. Bertha Garverich, Ruth Reidell and Margaret Pankake, Arthur Gardner, Ralph Bair, Ray Houseal, Harold Tow sen. Edward Reidell, William Musser, Joseph Rowe, Leßter Sheaffer, Onauhgfre Castello, Mildred Bowman, Anna Reidell, Bertha Reidell, Edna Reidell. Mrs. Joseph Reidell, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman. Miss Letitia Murdaugh, of Oxford, Pa., Is visiting Mrs. Gilbert M. Mc- Cauley at 13 South Front street, this week. Mrs. John Price Jackson and Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson, of the River side Apartment, are in Gettysburg for several days. Does McCormick Also Favor More Direct Taxation of People? In a speech at Chambersburp the Democratic candidate for Governor, discussing the problem of permanent highways for Pennsylvania, said: The unit of the levy and expendi ture of money should remain In the township within Its borders and next to it In the county within its borders, and next to it the State department for main lines of traf fic. Evidently McCormlck is In harmony with* the administration at Washing ton which has Just placed the enormous burden of $105,000,000 in direct taxes upon the people. He would do more and levy a direct tax. suoli as Penn sylvania has not had for years, for road purposes. CASTORIA For Infants and ChHdran. Bears tna The Kind You Have Alwafs Bought Slgn o a f ture 1.700 MEMBERS ARE PROCURED BUITY Y. W. C. L 11l WEEK Goal Set a Thousand; Cafeteria Opens Today; Gym Classes Start | The Rainbow campaign of tho | Young Women's Christian Association ende<l on Saturday with an enrollment of 1,700 new members. This is 700 jinore than the number that was set as ' a goal for new membership. The I amount of money that was raised dur 'ing the last week was $2,533.50. Mrs. iA. E. Shirey's team , won honors on [Saturday for the fourth time and re ported $90.50 for the day. Mrs. C. M. i Forney's won suburban honors with $43.50 from Paxtang. Mrs. Shirey's team also won the honors for the week, with $4 58.50. The green flag, which represents this team, now floats over the new Y. W. C. A. Building. ' On Saturday, the final reports for the week were read and the following are thf results of the work done by the teams In Har risburg and vicinity: Mrs. J. H. Betterman, red, SO4: Miss Norma Barker, orange, $209; Miss Randall, yellow, $127; Mrs. A. E. Shirey, green, $458.50; Mrs. J. F. Bals ley. blue, $358.50; Mrs. Frank Seitz, indigo, $65.50; Miss Anna Orth, violet, $422; total turned In by the city team, $1,734.50. | The suburban teams turned in the 'following for the week: Miss Nissley, red, Penbrook, $40.50; Mrs. Smith, orange, Llnglestown, $2; Mrs. Edward |N. Cooper, yellow, Camp Hill and j nearby districts and also New Cum berland and West Fairvlew, $167; Mrs. I Solomon Hiney, Jr., green, Steelton and Highspire, $336; Mrs. C. M. For ney, blue, Paxtang, $78.50; Mrs. R. Oyster, indigo, Riverside, $34: Mrs. | Carl Davis, violet, Lucknow, Rock ' ville and Dauphin, s4l; making a total [of $699. E. Z. Wallower also turned in SIOO contributed by the businessmen of the city, making a total of $2,533.50. The Winning Team I The following were on t'.ie winning team, of which Mrs. Shirey was the captain: Lieutenants, Mrs. H. Lind ley Hosford, Mrs. George B„ Landis, Mrs. Frank Gibson. Mrs. Charles W. Gaff, Mrs. W. R. Houser, Mrs. G. W. Swigert, Miss Lilah Zug; team work ers, Mrs. Llda R. Beckwith, Mrs. C. A. 1 Dunn, Miss M. K. Jackson, Mrs. Paul i Hooker, Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. I. W. Elmer, Miss Alice Nelson, Miss Jennie Payne, Mrs. J. A. Sinyser, Miss Beulah Starry, Miss Josephine Zug, Miss Elea nor May, Mrs. J. L. Shafer, Mrs. E. J. Hockenbury, Miss Perry, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Charles Emerick, Miss Carrie [Orth and Mrs. Mayberry Scott. I The furnishings of three rooms were also donated by Miss Tlllie Zarker, William Block and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Smallwood, of Paxtang. Cafeteria Open The cafeteria was opened to-day at 11 o'clock and both men qjid women were served at the tables. This was opened to the men also after a special appeal had been sent in to the Young Women's Christian Association. Classes in the gymnasium started to day and will be held every day of the. week. Miss Marjorie E. Bolles has charge of this work and has classes In physical culture for girls of all ages from 8 to 25 years. Courses in domestic science, dress making, millinery, embroidery, bas ketry, elucation, choral work, current events, English review, German, ju nior work and painting will be con ducted at the building. These classes meet once a week and the first term begins November 1, 1914, and ends March 27, 1915. To-night there will be a class in millinery under the direction of Mrs. Paul Hooker. On Tuesday and Fri day nights there will be classes in German. The Rev. H. F. F. Lisse, pastor of the Zwingli German Luther an Church, will be the instructor. The season will consist of two terms, the second one to be announced later. The subjects of the lectures and the work that if* to be done will be an nounced in the papers. Miss Ruth A. Deoter will give health talks during the course. The money that was raised last week will be used to defray the run ning expenses of the Y. W. C. A. and tuition of the courses must be paid In advance. Full particulars about any course of the work can be ob tained by speaking to Miss Stltt, sec retary of the Y. W. C. A. Several of the rooms on the fifth and sixth floors have been already rented. TURK IN TIN SHOP A small fire was discovered early yesterday morning in the tin shop of H. W. Rltter, Wallace and Maclay streets. Several companies responded to the alarm sent in from Box 45, Seventh and Maclay streets. The dam age amounted to about $76. NOVEMBER 2, 1914. TO HOLD INQUEST INTO BOY'S DEATH Funeral of West End Youngster Killed by Auto Tomor row Afternoon _____________ Coroner Jacob tig a e the death of G-year- K. m* °'d John McCor- WHI w •«" mick, 334 Harris The boy . j la j[ hour after V hav In k been ■ knocked down by an automo- I Harris streets p I Saturday after- I noon. A "i i "(' UeSt w "| or body Injuries Tho automobile which struck- the boy is owned and was driven by Mrs. Alma Keane, who keeps a grocery store at 52 4 Maclay street. Mrs. Keane, it is said, was driving down Third street. Young McCormick, who had left his home a short time before the accident occurred, according to eye-witnesses, stepped from the curb directly in front of the automobile. The boy fell backward, striking his head on the asphalt. The injured lad was carried to a nearby house and later taken to the Polyclinic Hospital, where he died soon after. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the parents, 334 Harris street, and will be conducted by the Rev. J. T. Slangier, pastor of First United Breth ren Church. Burial will be private and will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. TO PLAN TECH BANQUET The Technical High School Alumni Association will meet to-night in the Tech library at 7 o'clock. Plans for the annual Thanksgiving banquet will be completed. The meeting will be at 7, as many of the alumni are mem bers of the Wharton School, whose classes begin at 8 o'clock. WHAT THE SHOPS liMtear>iAßE SHOWING The approach of the Christmas sea son brings many delights, and not the least of these is the pleasure of selecting gifts in shops abounding with holiday suggestions. The Gorgas Drug Store is showing some delightful nov elties in French ivory for the dress ing table. A dainty timepiece, a frame for a favorite photograph, a set of manicure requisites, or one of the ever-necessary sets of comb, brush "and mirror, in this exquisitely dainty ma terial would maKe a most satisfying gift, and the assortment shown at Qor- Kas' is of unusual variety and excep tional merit. A gift in this material may be purchased for as little as 25c, yet it rivals in beauty and popularity any of the more expensive wares. His Highness—the liaby His Highness—or perhaps Her Highness—next claims our attention, and what a delightful array of baby things are shown at the Woman's Ex change, Third street, at Herr! Every thing from tiny mittens, to most at tractive knitted sweaters with dainty touches of pink or blue are included in this assortment of dainty apparel to keep the wee tots warm and- cozy in wintry weather. Belted effects, tiny and a variety of stitches add that simple touch of distinctiveness, which good taste demands as much for the baby as for the grown-up. The little caps for Infants are especially fascinating—the handmade caps with the sweetest of ribbon bows in baby colors, or with soft, warm angora turn-backs are charming, while even those "not handmade, have dainty touches which make them very de sirable, and the prices average as low as 50c. Tlic Growing Child After planning for the welfare of the baby, we naturally turn to the wants of the older child, and aside from his material wants, the question of proper environment for the grow ing child forms one of the chief in terests of intelligent parents. The i beautifying of the home In order to 'PICKING OF MERTS 111 BO HUES B! 11. S. AUTHORITIES State of Illinois Is Quarantined Against Shipment of Cattle, Hogs and Sheep ! By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Nov. 2.—Tha Union ! Stock Yards, largest in the world, and the State of Illinois as well were quar antinued against the shipment of cat tle, hogs and sheep on orders from Washington to-day, according to a statement made by Dr. S. E. Bennett, chief of the local branch of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry at the yards. "This means the practical cessation of l!he meat packing business at th» yards for the time being," ssid Dr. Bennett. IF BILIOUS, SICK"" " OR CONSTIPATED > TMSIMS No headache, bad cold, sour stom ach or costive bowels bv morning. Get a 10-cent box now. bilious! You have a throb bing sensation in your head, a bad -taste in your mouth, your eyes burn your skin is yellow, with dark rings* under your eyes; your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean 1 and ill-tempered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Re member that most disorders of th» stomach, liver and bowels are cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets—they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist wili keep your liver and bowels clean, stomach sweet, and your head clear for months. Children love to take Cascarets because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. Advertise ment. make a background of culture and re finement in which the child may grow to love these things, begins with the decorations of the walls, and taste ful selection more than large expendi ture attains the ideal of beauty. Tha A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 N. Third street, with their helpful sug gestions and attractive and varied de signs makes the selection of appro priate wall coverings, a very simple and economical task. The M«Kle In Poof wear Overgaiters, an a past generation knew them were very different things from the smart boot tops that Dame Fashion sanctions this season. Such clever styles are shown at the Walk Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street styles, showing distinction In every line, for Walk Over gaiters as well as shoes, are cut to add beauty and grace to the foot. Grays and tans, from the ultra-stylish light shades to the more conservative darker hues are shown, as well as some exceedingly smart combinations of black and white, and whether used to give the final touch of correct grooming to the Christmas shopper, or to make a most acceptable gift io a friend, these over gaiters and boot tops, which range In price from 50c to $2.00 are in excel lent taste. A Menu Hint The busy housewife, after planning house decoration, and preparing for Christmas shopping, often has diffi culty in knowing Just what to serve the family whose taste is perhaps wearied by lack of variety in the menus. For breakfast, or luncheon, one of the delicious Norway mackerol, which the Studebaker grocery store, State and Second streets, is selling, makes a most appetizing change. In spite of the war and the difficulties In shipping, these delicacies are actually imported from Norway, retaining the delicate flavor which Is found only in those species. Served with drawn but ter. these fat, Juicy little mackerel of delicious flavor satisfy the most epi curean taste.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers