4 " ELECT FOUR GIRLS ON STAFF MAHOARET WWOEARD Typical of the feministic movement Is the election of four girls to respon sible positions on the staff of the Cen tral High School Argus. Kv»r since the founding of th« Argus many years back, girls have been trying for places on the school publication. The boys successfully held them ont until this year when by sheer force of numbers the girls over ruled them and now have an equal voice in conducting the editorial and advertising of the monthly. The girls with the offices they hold are as follows: Lucile Smucker, so cial: Margaret Wingeard, exchange; Helen Ferguson, arts and Sara Mor gan. circulation manager. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowen have gone home to Cincinnati after a little visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Furst of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fasnacht, of Union Deposit, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Fasnacht, of 1723 North Fourth street. Robert V. Finney, a State College student was called home Saturday by the death of his grandfather, Thomas J. Finney. Hot Weather " Punch!" You can't get it from ice cold drinks, frozen foods or stimulants of any sort. Get mental vim and physical vigor that enable you to put "punch" into your work in the hot days by eating SHREDDED WHEAT It is the perfect hot weather food because it supplies all the body-building, material in the whole wheat grain with the least tax upon the digestive organs. We do the cook ing for you in our two-million dollar bake oven. Deliciously wholesome with berries, sliced peaches, sliced bananas or other fruits. More strengthing and more easily digested than meat or eggs and costs much lets. Get the Punch. f ~ > ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Eleanor E. "Walter Folk Classic fe? Gymnastic Dancing 8 N. MARKET SQUARE Bell Phone. Rooms 308-309. * "®ltf Jffrntrif fcljnjj" . | ' MISS SWOPK f "The Reynard" 208 N. Third St. Three Minutes From Market Street Three minutes—that's all it takes to walk from Market street to this bright, cheerful, little store for women who seek the exclusive in dress accessories. | Despite the fact that everything is "so different" prices are no greater. Out-of-the-ordinary ideas are now being shown. Fashionable Neckwear—Evening Trimmings—Jets—Fur Bit nets. Hand kerchiefs and Hosiery for men and women. MONDAY EVENING, 3ARA MORGAN • *>-. • . •.< - IQbHEHt' 1 T,UCILE SMUCKER ■ . ~T~- > " Ditebc - - s#k - ' ** m - . Ipr^ * HELEN FERGUSON EV ENTS IN GOLF AT COUNTRY CLUB Wallcy Davis Wins Cup; Tour naments For Men and Wo men Announced W. Walley Davis won the cup of fered lor annual competition in the handicap medal play by Casper Dull on Saturday at the Country Club of Harrlsburg. The scoring was the best nine in eighteen holes and Mr. Davis got 3 4 net. Casper Dull and C. B. Miller were second with 35. Frank Payne, George H. Brown and Carl B. Ely were third with 36. There were about thirty-five entries. Next Saturday the annual elimina tion tournament will start at the Country Club. The winner will take the Board of Governor's Trophy and there will be two other cups. The entries will close on October 14 and should be made either to A. Bovd Hamilton or Robert McCreath of the golf committee. The drawings will be announced Friday. This event will run until October 30 when a Tombstone | event will be held on the closing day. A four days' frolf tournament at the Country club of Harrisburg for wo men has been announced by Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, beginninK next Friday and continuing: the first three days of next week. Cups will be of fered by Frank Payne. The first day will be devoted to the qualifying rounds, and the participants will hand their total scores for eigh teen holes to the professional, Mr. Dinan. It is intended to divide the players into three or more flights of eight, nnd in this manner every player will have an opportunity. At the end of the tournament it Is hoped to have a mixed foursome, as the one held a week ago was so successful. MOTOR TRIP TO E ASTON Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel of 221 North Front street are home after an automobile trip to Easton where they visited their son. Professor Beverly Waugh Kunkel of Lafayette College and his family who have re cently removed there from the west. Mrs. Samuel Wittenmyer of Front and Woodbine streets is spending sev eral days with friends in Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, 117 State street, entertained at dinner and a theater party on Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Edith Walton and Harold Walton of East Orange, N. .T., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hall. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knoll of 1715 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Emeline Ernest ine Knoll, Saturday, October 9, 19ir>. Mrs. Knoll was formerly Miss Emilie Pfeiffer of Omaha, Nebraska, and Mr. Knoll is a Telegraph artist. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Perry of 2139 Green street, announce the birth of a daughter on Friday, October 8, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hauck. 1418 Swatara street announce the birth of a daughter, Harriet Lucile Hauck, on Saturday, Oct. 2, 1915. Mrs. Hauck was formerly Miss Grace Eesh. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. WrA Its -w M TORIC LENSES are oval shaped, they give a wide range of vision! Let ns make vour Glasses TORIC to-day. Exclusive Optical Store 205 LOCUST ST. Opp. Orpheum Eyes Examined (no drops). All Work Guaranteed. HARRISBURG tTELEGRAPH HOLD CORNROAST SATURDAY NIGHT Progressive Girls' Club of St. Matllicw's Lutheran Church Enjoys Outing Walking from their uptown homes to Spooky Hollow, members of the Progressive Girls' Club of St. Mat thew's Lutheran Church held a corn roast early Saturday evening with Miss Grove and Miss Saddler chaper oning the party. They roasted corn, potatoes, apples and meat in the embers and had toast ed marsh mallows for dessert. The party included: Miss L. La Vene Grove, Miss Esther Saddler, the Misses Mildred Gallagher. Hazel Gal lagher. Marie Wagner, Mildred Roads, Frances Forney. Helen Wise, Pauline Rife, Margaret Good, Margaret Martz. Dorothy Marts, Mary Bevard, Kather ine Rife, Mary Rodney, Mary Roberts. Jean Tippett, Romaine Tippett, Evel lyn Wright. Margaret Romberger, Frances Burkholder, Esther Stence, Emily Smith and Elizabeth Hover. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Fry of Pax tang spent the week-end with relatives at Newville and Doubling Gap. Miss Hazel Rosenberger Is improving in health after a long illness caused by an infected finger. Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Thorington have gone home <o Ithaca, N. Y., after a short stay with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barnes, in this city. Edward Boyer, who has been criti cally ill at his home, 213 Pine street, for the past week is unchanged in condition to-day. Mrs. Theodore Carl, of Chambers burg. has returned after a visit in this city. W. J. Randall, a contractor, of Leb anon, was in the city on business Sat urday. Miss Natalie Stewart and Miss Maude Stewart of Philadelphia are guests of their cousin, Miss Nelle Mur dock of State street, for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Deane and small daughter Doris Deane, left to day for their home at Rochester, N. Y., after n brief visit among old friends in this city. Miss Helen Graves and her sister. Miss Mollie Graves, of Pittsburgh, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hartman of Penn street for the week. Miss Nelle Spangler and her niece, little Miss May Wilson, left to-day for their home in Johnstown after a visit With their aunt, Mrs. Anna F. Bovce of State street. Country Club Luncheon For Out-of-Town Guests Miss Edith Walton and Harold [Walton of East Orange. N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Francis Jordan Hall at Gilbert Hall, their country place, were guests at lunch eon Saturday at (he Country Club of Harrisburg, with Vance C. McCormick as host. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hlckok, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Miss Edith Walton, Miss Esther Cleveland, of Princeton, N. J.: Miss Harriet Nau man, of Lancaster; Miss Louisa Boyd, Miss Anne McCormick. Miss Mary B. Robinson. Miss Margaretta Fleming, Harold Walton, Thomas Grnham, of York: Francis J. Brady, John Erick son. Carl B. Ely, Jackson Herr Boyd, and James Boyd. Albert M. Hamer of Second and Herr streets is attending a house party for several days at Duncannon. Mr. and Airs. William Henderson and son. 2005 Green street, motored to Atlantic City for a week-end stay. Mrs. John W. Hay, of 1402 North Third street, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. McKnight at Gettys burg. Mr. and Mrs. Bent Leonard Weaver, of 1721 North Second street, have re turned home, after spending several weeks at Hotel Traymore, in Atlantic City. REMOVING FROM THE CITY Miss Laura Shaw entertained in formally Friday evening at her home, 626 Kelker street, complimentary to Miss Claire Edgar, who left Saturdav for her "pw home in Chester. Pa., and Oliver Kitchen who has accepted a position in Boston, Mass. Those pres ent were Miss Edgar. Miss Lily Evans. Miss Shaw, Stanton Lind, Howard Kitchen and Oliver Kitchen. Entertain the Choir of Tabernacle Church Mr. and Mrs. John Arva of Pen brook pleasantly entertained the choir of Tabernacle Baptist church with a few of their friends at a wiener roast. The party left the city in a large auto mobile truck and arriving In the country built a big fire in which the wieners and potatoes were roasted. Seated about the embers stories were told and old songs sung. In attendance were the Misses Bessie Ilall. Ruth Wllloughby. Rut!) Weeber, Catherine Macktln. Blanche Linsey. Beryl Kawel, Mabel Hall, Ethel Waid and Evelyn Wald. John Little. Charles Short, Fred Milllgan. Walter Hall, William Swartz, Philip Arva, William Jones. Mr. and Airs.. Philip Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Urich, Mr. and Mrs. John Arva. Manv Household Gifts For Miss Romaine Fromm Miss Romaine Fromm of Hummels town was the guest of honor at a shower given by Miss Betty Belle Shunk at her home, 43 North Seven teenth street. Miss Fromm who will be the bride of Jason F. Slack of Mid dletown, received beautiful household gifts and receipt book filled by Tier friends from their own "best sellers." Music and a supper were enjoyed by Miss Carolyn ButtorfT, of Carlisle: Miss Catherine Still, Miss Emily Holler, Miss Catherine Lyter, Miss Pearl Tagg, Miss Ethel Page. Mlsh Elizabeth Hatz and Miss Mary Shunk. Miss Laura Dock Falls Into a Country Spring Miss Laura Dock of Graeffensburg, a former Harrisburger and sieter of Miss Mira Lloyd Dock has been spend ing the latter part of the summer at Homespun, Buchanan Valley, a some, what romantic old snot In a secluded quarter of that beautiful retreat. In procuring water from a spring near the house her feet slipped and she was precipitated into the deep wa ter. Her muffled screams for assist ance brought a maid, who was some distance awav, to her help, but It was with difficulty that she was rescued. The injuries Miss Dock sustained were not serious although at first quite alarming. A few slight scratch es on the cheeks now only remain to annoy her. (Other Personals Page 12.) . -pagv Goldsmith Furniture FALL 1915 OPEN the Fall Season with every thing that is new, reliable and fashionable in Furniture and Draperies. SlillßKifiiTl Important features are the Moderate Priees and Unequaled Assortments. Mlmsm DININGROOM SUITES —in Oak, Mahog any and American Walnut. Queen Anne, Hep- ISST plewhite, Adam, Jacobean, Sheraton and Colo- 1 S nial styles represented. AJy BEDROOM FURNITURE —ln all the light a °d other woods including American Walnut. . Pci French, English and Colonial Periods. W ' MUSIS' jf |1 LIVINGROOM FURNITURE A wonder- J1 \' ~w jjy |l ful collection of individual pieces and suites, fea n | turing reproductions of all periods. J/Jg Jffli ' nyi ' c Y°a to Inspect This li\\ Furniture Exposition FOR GOOD FURNITURE "Walnut to Locust abov'e Second. DERRY ST. U. B. RALLY SUCCESS All Attendance Records Broken With 1,237; Brough's and Men's Class High What proved to be a most success ful rally day ever held by any church on the Hill was an event yesterday at the Derry Street United Brethren Church, Fifteenth anrl Derry streets. The church was decorated with American flags, potted plants and pen nants presenting a pleasing effect to the hundreds who crowded the church at all services. The morning service was notable for the masterful sermon on "The Sunday School and the Church," delivered by Dr. Lyter, who yesterday began his seventeenth year as pastor of Derry street. At the Sunday school service at 2 p. in. all records for attendance was broken when the secretary announced a total of 1237 present. The entire school met together and presented a thrilling sight and great enthusiasm prevailed. The school was addressed by Dr. Lyter, H. L. Carl and O. P. Beckley. At the evening service the address was delivered by the Rev. Warren L. Bunger of Greensburg, Pa., one of the recognized live wires of the United Brethren Church. J. E. Gipple, super intendent, presented the honors of the schools to class No. 4, taught by A. E. Brough for having the greatest num ber of efficiency points during the past year. The Men's Bible Class stood isecond and received honorable men- Lood at the Store WindowsThisWeek Merchants, at the invitation of the newspapers, are joining in a mighty continent-wide window display. They are showing the goods made familiar to the public through newspaper advertising. They have prepared some very interesting and attractive windows, which are designated by this sign: INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER DISPLAY WEEK We Sell These Standard Products- All Advertised in the DAILY NEWSPAPERS The goods will interest you. The windows are attractive and the whole display is a progressive move for better business. Spend a few minutes looking over the attractive shows our storekeepers have made ready. Better times always begin at the dealer's counter —and Window Week is a business builder. Newspaper Window Week October 11-16 .<-■■■■ ■ 1 OCTOBER 11. 1915. tion. Great plans are being made *t Derry street for future progress along substantial -lines including the build ing of a modern Primary and Begin ners' Department Chapel, plans of which will be announced at an early date. FUN FOK SMALL BOYS Russell Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wareham S. Baldwin of 2027 North Second street celebrated his seventh birthday Saturday. Mrs. Baldwin invited seven little lads to attend the motion pictures with him and they all enjoyed Charley Chaplin and his funny pranks. Afterward there were games and refreshments at the Baldwin home. HAGY-TRICKEL WEDDING Miss Mary M. Trickel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Trickel of j Wyomissing and Elmer E. Hagy, son ! of Mr. and Mrs. George Hagy of this | city, took place Saturday evening at I the bride's home, with the Rev. H. E. Fasnacht, of the United Evangelical church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hagy will make their home here, where the bridegroom is connected with the P. & R. R. Co. Miss Irene Leonard of 1631 Green street, is home after a visit to Brandy- | wine Manor. Miss Shipley and Miss Catherine Shipley of the Misses Shipley's school, Bryn Jlawr, are visiting Mrs. John C. Stine at The Reynard, North Third street. TEACHER OP PIANO 1617 N. Second St. Bell Plione *■ * 1 TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS O. K. Hunt, chief engineer of lite Packard Motor Car Company will ad dress the Engineers' Society, Friday, October 15, on "How Many Cylind ers?" illustrating the talk with pic tures. Members of the Harrlsbu:!? Motor Club will be guests of the oc casion. [TWO SONG RECITALS' —by— Jane Tuttle j Dramatic Soprano and Assisting Artists Fahnestock Mall T. M. C. A. BUILDING SECOND AND LOCUST STS. Oct. 11-12 (Monday-Tuesday) 8:15 P. M., 1915. Single Admission, One Dollar 4 Dr. Keim Dentist Removed to Kunkel Building Third and Market Sts. | M. MALL Ladies' Tailor, 266 Herr St. Is showing complete Fall and Win ter styles and materials for Ladies' Suits. Our prices are extremely rea sonable. *-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers