fersonal^vSoctSl r Other Personals on Paso 4] Ralph Saul's Birthday Is Happily Celebrated The twelfth birthday of Ralph Saul, of Mr. and Mrs. David Saul, of 2087 Logan street, was happily cele brated with a party on Saturday even ing. Autumn foliage combined with Hallowe'en favors made pretty deco rations. The guests found much pleas ure in games, music and a supper. Those present were the. Misses We* nona Kauffman, Ruth Arnold, Vera Jacobs. Katharine Kauffman. Wilma Smith and Martha Arnold, Chauncey Davis, Robert Keller. William Jacobs, Russel Keller, Donald Saul, Raymond Swigart, Peters, Raymond Robison, Isah Daughertv. Ralph Saul. Miss Barbara Kauffman. Frank ShutEenbaugh, Mrs. Annie Kouftman, Mrs. Lydia Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. David Saul and Mrs. H. A. Davis. Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd, of Pine street, is home after spending several weeks visiting relatives in Michigan and Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. J. W. Rodenhaver was a recent guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sellers at Dauphin. Miss Margaret Lehman who recently completed a nurse's course at the Philadelphia Polyclinic hospital, is at her home, 918 Green street, for a while. Mrs. Walter Gordon Drake of Pen brook will be hostess this evening at n dinner of six covers for Miss Helen Miller, a bride of Wednesday. Miss Mary Hutman of 1013 North Third street, gave a -little card party lit her home an evening of last week. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Guy Witman and son, Delbert Witman of Hamilton street, are-home after n pleasure trip to Niagara Fulls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burd Dutton of Lebanon were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willis Davis at Clen denin, River Road. Mr. Dutton is re cently home from Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert and rhildren have opened their house at Second and Harris streets after sum mering at Gilbert Hall, near Bow mansdale. Mrs. Edward Bailey and Miss Eliza beth Bailey returned home from Philadelphia a day or two ago after spending two weeks there. Mrs. R. R. Stowell of Camp Hill has returned after spending a month at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Helen Stonesifer has gone home to Easton after spending a week with Miss Florence W. Carroll at 705 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mardsen of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Traeey of Market street. Miss Neva Brown of State street en tertained at luncheon to-day in com pliment to her guest, Miss Roberta Houser of Pittsburgh. Mrs. William M. Ewing and three children of Weatherly are guests of Mrs. M. K. Sourbeer at The Donald son. Miss Belle Heiney. of Chambers burg, is the guest of friends in this city. Mrs. Susan Allison, of Chambers burg, is visiting her son. E. E. Allison In town. ■ fr. ' ,1 TH£ _ J "UNDERBILLHOTEL | I THIRTY FOURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE MEWYOIIK i The most ■ conveniently situated hotel in New York At the I Thirty-third Street Subway L I II WALTON H. MARSHALL Manager Every W oman Should Be Interested in Knitting and Crocheting and to further this interest there is being held at this store, commencing to-day and continuing for two weeks a practical demonstration of the uses for COLUMBIA YARNS As formerly, Mrs. Cleary will be in charge. ExcWoe Ttvlrd Street at Herr fke Shop lodlvidui. Bringing Up Father<s # $ # # # I) I 111I 1 1 I j ai?s?R Fnl rSTT' ISTHOROU<HLYCOMPTTEN-R FQRFOO .-J V.TH TH? ,-J INOLYIOUAL. FOR MF FWE AIN'T , °AT? <OOUT I J Y" W HONOR: F PLJTE.OP TOT NO | AN' BUY | -TF ■ E^ S ' MONDAY EVENING, Mrs. Riber Entertains Staff of Dames of Malta Mrs. Nelson Riber of 538 Seneca street entertained the degree staff of the Dames of Malta at her home on Thursday evening, after a business meeting the guests retired to the din ingroom where they were served with a chlclcen and watlle supper. The following guests were present; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Riber, Mrs. Dolly Grubb, Mrs. Barger, Mrs. Tom Yost, Mrs. Fink, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Howen stine, Mr. White, Mrs. Phels, Mrs. Carrie May, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Kell er, Mrs. Earnest, Mrs. Bechtel, Mrs. Marling Mrs. Michael, Mrs. Duey am' Mrs. Ku 111 wind. William S. Essick Has Adventures in the West William S. Essick has returned from San Francisco, where for the second time this year he attended the big fair. The first time he went as dele gate for the Harrisburg Rotary Club. Hie last trip was as a prize winner in a big national insurance contest. He hail a delightful but very busy time, the insurance men on the train making one big convention of the journey. On the way out he was mixed up in a railroad wreck when the engine of his train jumped the track and turned over on its side and he was in | California during one earthquake j shock. WIENER ROAST AT WILDWOOD Miss Rosella Rosenberger of 1919 i North Sixth street entertained at a wiener roast at Wildwood Park on Friday evening. The young folks en joyed the evening by sitting around the campflre telling stories and danc ing in the pavilion. In attendance were the Misses Rosella Rosenberger, Romaine Drawbaugli, Julia Keiser, Rachel May and Helen Sellers; Gar ver Harman, George Smith, David Krater, Paul Rhine, Thomas Rich ards, Jesse Keiser and Edgar Sellers. SEIII.ER HOCKF.Y TEAMS WILL PRACTICE TO-MORROW The Hockey Teams of the Seller school will practice Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the island. The teams practice every Tuesday and Friday. These, however, are merely prelimin ary practices to give the girls a chance to try out for places on the teams. The final line up of both teams will not be decided upon for several weeks. Both I the Turks and Tartans have strong teams and the competition between them is very keen. FIRST BOWLING CONTEST OF MEN'S RUBLE CLASS The Men's Bible class of the Mar ket Square Presbyterian church, jtyught by J. Henry Splcer, are having their first bowling contest at the I Colonial Country Club to-morrow eve ning. The class has a strong team and hope to get themselves in fine practice for the contests which they are planning for later on in the year with other teams. It is hoped that all of the members of the team and every member of the class will be present at this first meeting. Miss Amelia Brauer of Norristown and Miss Elsie Barclay of Phoenixville are guests of Mrs. E. M. Turner, at 2008 North Fifth street. Miss Myrtle Schell and Miss Sarah Grimm spent the week-end with Miss Nellie Nace at Chamhersburg. Miss Ruth Plaek arranged a birth day surprise for her sister. Mrs. Fred Berthe!, Saturday evening, at her home. Mrs. Kate L. Peters and Miss Edna Peters of 1110 Penn street have gone to New Bloomfield to remain for the week. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Mrs. Robert Ferriday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ferriday and Robert Ferriday of Wilmington. Del., spent Saturday with old friends .in this city. All are former Harrisburgers, and the young men are connected with the Dupont Powder works. Charles Ferriday will spend the coming two months at the nitrate mines of the company at Chile. Six Small Girls Attend This Birthday Party Six little girls had the happiest time on Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Poulton, 249 Crescent st. when their small daughter Miss Margaret Louis Poulton, had a party from 2 to 4 o'clock in celebra tion of her fifth birthday. The decorations and favors were in Hallowe'en style and the youngsters enjoyed games and music followed by refreshments. The birthday cake bore five little candles. Those present were the Misses Sara Keil, Margaret Strlnc, Marian Wilson, Mary June Blerbower, Frances Anna' Bierbower and Margaret Louise Poul ton. COUNTRY CU B TENNIS TO BE PLAYED THIS WEEK The revised list or entries for the handicap tennis tournament at the Country Club of Harrisburg, to be played the afternoons of this week, includes: Farley Gannett, scratch; class 15, 0, 0, 0, 0. Vance C. McCormiek, H. B. Bent, Edwin J. Bevan and Carl B. Ely! class 15, 15, 15, 15, 15, 0. 0, Fran- ! els J. Hall and Albert H. Chesley, class J 30, 15, 15, 15, 15, 0, 0, Francis J. Brady, S. Winfield Herman and Rich ard Robinson; class 30, 30, 15, 15, 15, 0, R. Boone Abbott, Dr. Carson c'oov- Thomas Earle, Henry McCormiek, I Jr., Clarence Funk, and Dr. George R. j Moffltt; class 30, .10, 30, 15, 15. 0,1 Henderson Gilbert and John Magoun: j I class 30, 30, 30, 15, 15. Theodore J. j , Gould and Ehrman B. Mitchell; class; ! 30, 30, 30. 30, 80, 30, Walter P. Ma-! | guire. Guests of Mrs. Gough Meet Mrs. W. P. Hamilton Guests of Mrs Henry W. Gough at | her home, 14 01 South Cameron street, on Saturday afternoon had the pleas lure of meeting Mrs. William Pmkney Hamilton of Brooklyn, who will leave for home in a day or two after spend-1 J ing the summer in this vicinity. Cards and a supper of elaborate ap- j pointments were enjoyed by Mrs.: ! Hamilton. Mrs. H. H. Foothorap, Mrs. i Edwin Waters, Mrs. William Everett, Mrs. S. H. Gramm, Mrs. Frederick H. j Marsh, Mrs. James Hall Musstr, Mrs. | John Barnett Patrick, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger, | Mrs. William H. Spooner, Mrs. C. Day j Rudy. Mrs. C. L. Myers, Mrs. George j E. Giede, Mrs. William H. Bushnell | and Mrs. Rudolph K. Spieer. ENTERTAINS BOYS' CLl'B Dr John H. Fager is giving an in-; formal entertainment this evening to ; the Boys' Club of the Messiah Luth- i eran Church. A delegation from the j Newsboys' association and the Boy Scouts will be in attendance. The: Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, Mrs. Mabel | Cronise Jones and City Forester Muel-; ler will be th speakers. Miss Back- > ensto*s will give musical numbers and j refreshments will be served. AT FEDERATION MEETING j Mrs. John W. Reily, Mrs. Aimer E. Shirey and Mrs. H. Lindley Hosford, j of the Harrisburg Civic Club, and Mrs. j W. G. Siegmund, of the Camp Hill : Civic Club, left to-day for Wilkes- | Barre to represent their clubs at the I annual meeting of the State Fed- j eration of Women's Clubs, held there l this week. ON PITTSBURGH EXCURSION | Among the Harrisburgers faking in | the excursion to Pittsburgh yesterday ' were Robert Gohl. Frederick Lyter, j j Paul Parthemore, Allen Ferguson. Ed- | j ward Moore, Frank McDonald, Frank i Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCor-J j mick. Miss Mae Elder and Frank Blair, j ATTENDS BIG BANQUET Dr. David S. Funk, of Second and i Pine streets, is home from Pliiladel- j phia. where he attended a dinner at the Union League given by the presi dent of the Philadelphia Medical Club ' in honor of Surgeon-General Rupert J Blue, of the United States Army, and < Rear Admiral Graistead, of the United j States Navy. ORGANIZE DORCAS CLUB Mrs. Harry Devor organized a Dor eas club for young girls in the Fifth ' Street Methodist Church on Saturday, j The club will meet every Saturday af-1 ternoon frotji 3 to 4 o'clock to iearn : the graded system of sewing. Miss! Mary Garverich has been elected presi-1 dent. DINNER TO MRS. MOORE Mrs. J. R. Miller, 1627 North Sixth street, entertained at dinner on Satur day evening in honor of Mrs. J. H. Moore. Those present were Mrs. Har ry Leonard, Mrs. Martha Hartzell, Mrs. Charles E. Williams and Mrs. J. W. Flickinger. , MALE CHORUS SINGS The Male chorus of the Stevens Me morial Methodist Church, under the leadership of G. W. Sweigert, sang at the Vesper service at the Harrisburg Hospital last evening, to the delight of the patients and nurses. : i Help Digestion To keep your digestive organs in good working or der—to stimulate your liver, tone your stomach and | regulate your bowels, take— ® PILL^ S j Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, Sold everywhere. 11l boxes. 10c., 25c HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Founded Call 1991 JmKP7IUI4I4 a p A Special Exhibition of Superb Oriental Rugs Have Arrived Within the Past Couple Days Most gorgeous of patterns will be on exhibition all this week, and prices are decidedly low. Room sizes are included in the showing. The importance of this special exhibition is in the fact that every rug has lately arrived in this coun try, and shown for the first time here. It was a genuine Oriental treat to note each rich design as they were unbaled. It's our belief that no greater splendor has ever been attained in rugs com ing from the Orient—known for superb beauty in color work. * Disturbed conditions make it difficult to set a standard of value on Oriental Rugs. However, the prices we've marked- them are unusually low because of the close margin between cost and selling price. Glad to show them. In the Days of Autumn Sports The golf field, the gridiron, the "gym"—all are centers of life and health these autumn days. Our sporting goods section is equipped to supply your desires along these lines. Golfers will welcome this complete line of golf ac cessories. Foot balls and basket balls.. Clothing and accessories. Also featuring boxing gloves, punching bags, .dumb bells and all the others. (Ask for catalog). "Ever-ready" Flashlights. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. Here Are Worthy Offerings In Domestics Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin, 90 yard— regularly 1-J/c; 36 inches wide. Feather Ticking 300 yard regularly 25c blue and white stripes; guaranteed dust and feather proof. Pillow Tubing, lStf yd. regularly 25c Pequot; bleached; 45 inches wide. Sheets, at 480 regularly 60c made of medium weight sheeting; 81x90 inches; 3-inch hem at top. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. Strong For Parks and Playgrounds Is the Governor of Penna. Enlarging upon the views expressed in his recent admirable address at Chestjiut Street Hall during the mu nicipal celebration. Governor Brum- I Hugh, in a letter to the American Civic Association at its Washington headquarters, urging a more general use of parks for the people, says: ••I believe that one ol' the great social and economic problems of our American life is the conservation of oui people in their hours of leisure. "We have reduced the hours of work unci ve did well. We have made no i rovision for the increased hours of leisure thus provided. We have not made it easy for our people to lind wholesome, happy, healthful recrea tion. and it is my judgment that in the very near future we must turn our attention to this matter in a serious, constructive way for the good of the citizenship of this great republic. "I am a firm believer in the neces sity and value of recreation centers and of playgrounds for our people, and these should be made us ample und us convenient to the residences of our people as possible. "If we are to conserve the health. Ithe morals and the fine spirit of en thusiasm so vital to the welfare of our people we have in this recreational movement the greatest opportunity for good now lying within the field of social service, "The wrongs against society are committed by our people not in their hours of work, out in their hours of leisure, and the responsibility lies not wholly with the people who perform I these unfortunate acts, but with the people who have not been wise enough ! to see to it that the fundamental busi j ness of the community at large is to see that ft becomes increasingly easy I for the people to do right, and in creasingly hard for them to do wrong." WHITE IS OPTIMISTIC By Associated Press Clearfield. Pa., Oct. IS.—lnterna tional President John P. White, of the United Mine Workers of America, who opened a five-day membership cam paign at Beaverdale Friday, was in an optimistic frame of mind when asked about the probable outcome of anthracite wage negotiations upon his arrival here. COMMITTER TO INVESTIGATE By Associated Press Washington. OA. 18. lnquiry is to be made by a (Special committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the OCTOBER 18, 1915 itoi, Mahal; average size Bxl2 ft $l5O Mahal; average size 9x12 ft $169.50 Saruk; average size 9x12 ft. . .$3lO and $325 Mossoul; average size 5 to 7 ft.-long $22.50 to $30.00 Belouchistan; 2.6x4 to 3.5x4.9 ft. $15.00 to $27.50 Shirvan; average size 3.4x5 ft.. $22.50 to S3O Kazak; average size 4x5 ft $25 to S3O Kirmanshah; average size 3x4 ft.. .. $29.00 BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. For Suits, for coats —dresses, trimmings and for many other uses we are showing Velvets That Are Favored By Fashion Artists To be found in the Silk Department is a pleas ing array of velvets, as well as corduroys both exquisite in weave and well-wearing. , 18-inch Paon Silk Velvet fine quality; in wanted shades; yard SI.OO 24 to 42-inch Costume Velvet, in street shades; vard, SI.OO 27-inch Corduroy, silk finish; African, navy, tan, Belgian, Copenhagen and black; yard ! SI.OO BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Ready With a New Showing of Steamer Rugs and Auto Robes "Pretty handy to have about the home." We'll add to this remark: "At all times," and particularly so right now. Made of heavy woolen texture in gray, tan, red and brown plaids; may be reversed and plain side used, fringed and plain edge $5.00 to SIO.OO Plaids in part wool and part cotton $3.98 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. United States to ascertain to what ex tent the leading universities of the country may co-operate with busi ness and establishments in industrial research work. CO-OPERATION IS CERTAIN By Associated Press Rome, Oct. 17, via Paris, Oct. 18.— Italy's co-operation with her allies in the BaHtans may now be considered as absolutely certain says the Correspon dienca Italia. This probably will begin with the naval action in the Aegean. "v jr PUT YOUR BANKING BUSI PW ] ' WNESS IN OUR HANDS j us a friend in need, as many others J|| have learned to their satisfaction and profit. We invite you to make First National Bank ILLI 224 MARKET ST. GIRIj "GETS" MAX Edward Dickson, arrested Saturday night on a serious charge, was taken to Parkesburg this morning for a hearing. A girl, who resides in Coates vilie. it is said, came to Harrisburg a veek ago and thiuatened to shoot him. MAYOR HOYAIi HONORED Mayor Joan K. Royal to-day re ceived notice of his appointment as honorary vice-president of the Asso ciation of American Municipalities. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers