2 oa^jks SCHOOLCHILDREN PRESENT PROGRAM Annual Hallowe'en Entertain ment Held in Paxtang School Last Evening Paxtang. Pa.. Oct. 30.—Children of the Paxtang schools last evening en tertained patrons and friends at the annual Hallowe'en frolic in the school building. AH day yesterday the youngsters, whose ages range from six to thirteen years, were busy decor ating the school rooms and the ex terior of the btiilding and the place never presented a prettier appearance. Spooky-looking Jack o' lanterns were everywhere and corners were plied high with stalks of corn. On the walls, too. were funny little ghosts and things in keeping with the Hal lowe'en season. Many of the young st udents were dressed in fantastic cos tumes and they passed among the visitors telling fortunes. Paper folders cut out in the shape of ears of corn wire presented to each visitor and when opened the fortune would be revealed. The little "ears" offered the i rowd much amusement. The program arranged by the teach ers. Miss Hattie Weidenhammer and Miss Eva Kunkle. was presented by the children and was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. The program, as carried out follows: Hunting songs, schools: Hallowe'en, llaincs Davis: Eittle Homes. Ereda Clausen: Two Jacks. Frederick Holmes; organ selection. Mary Esther Delhi: Chalk talks. Robert Myers: Things to See, Eouise Clausen. Jack Malonev, Daniel Eicker. Thomas At ticks. Charles Atticks. Martha Ruther ford. Jens Clausen: October, Thomas Conrad; Song. A Freckled Frog. Nor man Slieesley. Howard Birchall. Mc <"lain King, Allison Muyhew. William Sourber. Toshi Ashldate. John Shell. Frederick Holmes; A Full Dinner Pail, Michael Mattes: Hallowe'en Failure. Clyde Garntan: One Night, schools; play. Hallowe'en Dream. At the eon < luslon of the program short ad dresses were made by the Rev. F. Y. Weidenhammer. .Tosh E. Rutherford and Ralph I. Deihl. PARTY FOR COMPANION'S l.uther Mentor I.an*dis, 1530 Green street entertained many of his friends at a Hallowe'en party last evening. FURS Rfsdy - to - Wear Made - to - Order and Remodeled. f«entlevnei>*s Fur-llaed Coat*. Mtlsa for .Millinery Tnrponen. R. Gerstner fKAt ritAii r rnninn 218 Locust st. Opp. Post Office VaanßHßnmv/ NOW Is the Time to Put a Stieff in Your Home fcl| During the lonj;, cool Fall and winter evenings, nothing will give your family so much pleasure as a piano or player piano in that vacant corner ot your home. In the Sticlif you receive the best that workmanship, materials and 74 years of ex perience can be made to produce. Drop into the new Stieff Building now and let us ex plain how we save you money by our "factory to home" pol % icy. Our easy payment plan makes it possible for every home to enjoy the joy of good music. Chas. M. Stieff 24 North Second Street THIS store believes in Victor su- X premacy. To that end we have 1 ■ 1 built up and maintain a service in everything that pertains to the Victrola •t which every owner should avail him- SO N. St. SATURDAY EVENING, I "Tacky" Party Will Be Held at Beaufort Lodge Miss Mary Mitchell will he hostess this evening for a masquerade "tacky" party, which will be chaperoned by Mrs. John Reily. The guests have been invited to the Mitchell home, at Beaufort I.odge. and will include the Misses Louise Carney. Eouisa Boyd. Margaret McEain. Frances Morrison. Dora Coe. Eleanor Clark. Mary Wil liamson. Eleanor Darlington. Kath arine Etter. Mary Myers. Harold Sav ior. of Philadelphia: Jackson Boyd. Turn Graham. Boone Abbott, Vance C. McCormick, Henry Gross. George vfcflitt, John Magoun, Arthur Kunkel. Edward Stackpole. Bert Redus and "Chrman Mitchell. EMBROIDERY CEVB Ten members of the Embroidery club met at the home of Mrs. David Young, 1102 North Second street, yes terday afternoon. The event was in honor of Mrs. Keim and refreshments were served to the following ladies: Mrs. Wonderly. Mrs. Cummlngs, Mrs. Hcnselman and Mrs. Kilborn. all of Ci'nip Hill, and Mrs. Joseph B. Hutchi son, Mrs. Joseph Null and the Misses Kate and Mary Gorgas. of this city. IIOI,Ia:\BAtTGH—FOX A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCutcheon. 150+ North Fifth street at S o'clock last evening, when Frank H. W. Hollenbaugh. 2116 Moore street, and Anna L. Fox. 504 North Fifth street, were married. They will reside in this city. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. C. E. Boughter, pastor of the First Fnited Brethren Church. Charles C. Speas spent yesterday in Columbia. Mrs. Hoffer. of Mooreland, j visited friends in this city yesterday. Eeoti A. Speck, of Carlisle, was a i business visitor in this city yesterday. II MXOWE'EN SOCI Mi The Sunday school class of Augs burg Lutheran Sunday school taught by W. E. Gardner, held a Hallowe'en social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Manheck. 1934 North Sixth street last evening. i HAI.I.OWE'KN DANCE OPENS WINTER SERIES BY EEKS I One hundred and twenty-five per j sons attended the first dance of the i winter series planned by the enter ; tainment committee of the Elks at the 1 home last evening. j The lower rooms were decorated i with pumpkins, jack o" lanterns, and' ! corn shocks. The dancing program j contained twenty numbers and these were liberally encored. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herman »re j home from their motor trip to the Poconos and Atlantic City. Tea in Honor of Miss Heagy, a Bride-to-be ! Miss Irene Scholl. 419 South Fif ' teenth street, at 4 o'clock this aftcr- I noon gave a tea in honor of Miss Ruth ! Heagy whOM marriage to Franklin M. Frazier will be an event of next ' month. Pink chrysanthemums and autumn i leaves made a delightful pretty dec- J oration scheme. Miss Helen Wea ver assisted at the tea table. The guests included: The Misses Ruth 1 Heagy. Helen Weaver. Kath arine Rohrer. Jane Whiteman, Eliza ; beth Wilson. Mary Miller. Mary Roth, Charlotte Eherly, Edith Eberlv, Kath rine Moltz, Villa Baker. Margaret Cav eny, Ruth Rexroth, Mary Sclhamer. | Ema Selhamer, Esther Heagy. Flor j encr Heagy. Isabel Hoffman, Mrs. C. ! 1., Shepley. Mrs. Edward F. Doehne. | Mrs. W. Earl Brown, Mrs. John Rec ord. Mrs. J. Miles N'eidig, Mrs. Claude ' Stauffer. Mrs. John E. Rtipp and I Florence Scholl. Winterdale The old dances and one-step Tues i day and Saturday evenings. New dances by request Thursday even j ings. Band and orchestra Tuesday evenings.—Advertisement. Special Piano Tuning Pianos tuned, Hcancd tfO AA and polished for by factory expert, on all orders re ceived during the next ten days. Send orders to R. F. E., care Tele graph. V——— * r - Ross Potts announces that he has pur chased the Barber Sliop 1400 Market St. Formerly owned by Eli Miller. Mr. Potts will take possession November 1. ■- Tll&etck ©Jfctouja TEACHER OF PIANO 1617 N. Second St Bell Phone > i— i I FRANK WIEGER, Jr. Teacher of Violin Graduate of Harrisburg Conserva tory. Pupil of Dana's Musical In i stitute. i 327 W. Front St., STEKLTOJf, I»A. 1 V__— DANCING FEATURE OF MASQUERADE Guests olj Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Younta Have an Elaborate Hallowe'en Affair A Hallowe'en masquerade party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Yontz, 1707 North Third street, last evening. Music was furnished for dancing by Prof. E. L. Patrick, direc tor of Otterbein church orchestra with Prof. Hess at the piano and Prof. Witman. of Middletown gave several selections on the violin. The decorations were of corn fod der, autumn leaves, pumpkins, black and yellow crepe paper and a pro fusion of black cats and witches. The table centerpiece was a large pumpkin tilled with a great variety of fruits. A Uaintv Hallowe'en dinner was served to the following: Bertha Mar zolf, nurse; Esther Marzolf, ghost: Ethel Wein. gypsy; Elizabeth Martin, Yama Yama; Pauline Patterson, witch; Marie Hopple, Indian girl; Sarah Mountz, Yuma Yama; Flora Dora, gypsy; Mary Dunbar, Yama Yauia; Jeannette Sipe. Autumn Girl; i Dorothy Schmidt, Mary Piatt, Eva Kope, and Mary Kope, Yama Yama) girls; Ruth Wagner, Goddess; Mil dred IJapp. fairy; Pauline Yontz, shepherdess; Verna Yontz, Yama ■\arna; Lena Faus. clown; Katliryn Bentz, clown; Edna Piatt, gypsy; James Wallace, Henry Shumaker. John Shumaker, John Ebersole; Paul Kitzmiller, Raymond McCurdy and Karl Piatt. Yama Yamas; Hester Dull, cry baby; Earl Frayer, Miss Vander bill; William Johnson, colored minis ter; Dixon Hollahan. clown: Eeroy Mountz. Arab; Stanley Yontz, clown; Mr. Eusk, Mexican bandit; Mrs. Eusk, Mrs. Santa Claus; Mrs. Faus, Yama Yama; Mrs Yontz. bridgct; Mrs. J. A. Bentz and son. Richard; Charles J. Yontz, M. E. Faus. C. S. Yontz, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Finnegan, J. J. Smith, E. Heikes, William Brandt and John Witman. J. A. M. Club Entertained at Elaborate Masquerade Miss Clara Bittner. Eighteenth and Calder streets entertained the J. A. M. club last evening at an elaborate Hallowe'en masquerade party. The j decorations consisted of Jack o' lanl erns, shocks of corn and autumn foli age. After music and games, refresh ments were served to the. following: Miss Kathryn Miller. Puritan maid: Miss Ruth Atkinson. Yama Yama; Miss Martha Wall, gypsy; Miss Helen Wall. Colonial Dame: Miss Elva Bitt ner, Night; Miss Margaret Turner, In dian girl: Miss Elsie Fritz, Miss Ma bel Maurer. Dutch girls; Miss Bertha Maurer. Spaniard: Miss Jane Bittner. fairy; Miss Mary Miller. Puritan maid: Miss Esther Weisman, Yama Yama: Miss Mary Black, Miss Mar garet Cover, Tama Yama twins: Miss [Clara Bittner, Gold Dust Twin dame; Miss Rose Malian. Colonial Dame: Miss Beatrice Barger, Eittle Red Rid ing Hood; Miss Isabel Eoban. French maid; Miss Esther Eoban, witch; Miss Evelyn Joyce, Red Riding Ilood: Miss Cecelia Joyce, Dutch girl: Miss Flor ence Singeiser, Yama Yama: Miss Margaret Johnson, Yama Yama: Miss Marion Johnson. Dutch girl: Miss Flora Eshenour. Spanish girl; Miss Ella Tittle. Japanese girl: Miss Mar garet Shilling. Xight: Miss Helen Bromall. Gypsy: Miss Bess Bennett, Hallowe'en girl: Willimi Garverich. Henry Bittner. Einn Bernian, Paul Killion. Yama Yamas: Walter Fogel songer, farmer: Charles Shields, ghost: Wilbur Dimin, clown: Henry Cover, George Getzfi ghosts: Russell |Zimmerman, dude: Norman Thomas, Arab: Stanley Wheland, Carl Cover. I Abe Howell. Mephisto: Frank Wolf, j <~"harles Johnson. ghosts: George i Trump, dude; Donald Smith, Monk: [King Cahill. cadet; Blaln Fhazik. [clown: William Mevers, cowboy: Jav I Smith Scotchman: Mrs. E. D. Bittner. ; Night. Store Up 100 Pumpkin Pies For Paxton Party j Paxtang. Pa.. Oct. 30. Members iof the Paxton Valley Club will hold j their annual Hallowe'en party In a ! vacant house ( at the corner of Kelso ; and Derry streets Monday evening. The place will be decorated for the occasion and many surprises are in I store' for those who attend. All of I the guests will he masked. During the evening refreshments will he | served. The .-ommittee has ordered j more than 100 pumpkin pies for the occasion. j.IACOB« I NTI.RT WN M\XY FRIENDS AT MASQUERADE A Hallowe'en masmierade partv was j held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Jaeobs. South Enola, Wednesdav ,e\enine. The house was nrettilv deco rated in a scheme of black, yellow and j ripen. Jack-o'-lanterns were hung in I positions around the rooms. The evening was spent in games and ••'"sic. Eurcheon was served to the followine: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Win ♦t. Herbert Winter. Marv Burns., [ Mjn-ior. Adams Pussell Co'dren. .To "•r>h Murnhv, Catherine Reiver. Edna T,unst a tvi Over." Marks, choir: •010. "Come Over and Heln T.'s " founds, hr Mr*. W. E. Dietrich. C. F. Cllpplnger, director. CTfnnrS TO MEET Tho reeular monthlv meeting of the Harrishur- FvpnarellsMc Chorus wMI lie held Mondav evening at R o'cloe*- !n the auditorium of the Technical His-h schoei. Some verv Imntrftant matter* will he taV<-n up at this meet l"n wh'"h **"> aoconipanied Mr. and Mr« >!«or*lipnrl C. Kenn»w day* In th's o'tv n<7 will then pro to T/awrcnceville for the winter. HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH I ' fl Market at nji KILn 3 4thStreet k; As i j New York's wholesale houses have sent their | ( hats right to your doors at less than their# 1 wholesale prices. 4 The complete stocks of three of New York's largest jobbing houses —have been sent to us to be disposed of # ■ at whatever it may bring—within a reasonable price—cost or value not to be considered. C | Two weeks of unseasonable weather finds them loaded up with Hats which they could not sell in the regular \ C way —and they turn to us —knowing our facilities of disposing goods in large quantities with orders to sell as C f many as possible at a price— . J | On Monday, Nove ? € These goods will be placed on our counters and we shall oftcr them to our patrons at prices which seem/ a ridiculous when compared with original cost or value. M This stock consists of principally Black Velvet and Black Silk Hatter's Plush Hats, in all the leading and ( ■ most wanted Winter shapes. % These Hats will be put on sale in lots to be sold ' j At 49c, 69c, 88c, $1.23, $1.44, SI.BB and $2.44 % which is in many cases less than half their original selling prices . J FIFTEEN LARGE MILLIINERY TABLES ( arranged specially for this sale as follows: Each table numbered and priced to correspond with this advertise- | f ment. , J Sale Starts 9.30, in Order to Permit Oar Help to Rearrange the Stock For This Great Sale. yabu No. i— $3.98 Quality Table No - 2 ~ $3.00 Quality ? Black Silk Velvet Sailors Silk Hatter s Plush Sailors! { 12 new large broad brim Sailors, with A,| QQ ,p i CL /IJJ mm, f French grosgrain or self edging: actuals I MM dllLl 1 Ul\C OIl«.]JwS | /| /| lvalue $3.98 t|/JL«VJU . Highest grade, with silk velvet fac-Jl ■ l J l * 1 J ings and brims; actual value $3.00 t - '• J \ Table "o. 3-$2.50 Quality < j Black Silk Velvet Hats flji OO MLI Tricorne Hats? I Sailors and Poke Shapes, large assort-1 IIItUIHC IMI9I \ ment: actual value $2.50 Actual value $1.98 88(>5 C " «r s Actual value $2.98 SI.BB j S Tabu No. s- $3.00 Quality Actual valuc •f 3 - 98 * 2 - 44 * ) n i i r 1 1 Of /Si \ Silk Velvet and Hatter's Plush; all C V ClVCti OKCbn£ip6S °) the newest shapes. ( C 10 new styles, some with AA i (::ZZ^ nd . medium .! h ! P "rJLZi ™ e No -$4.00 Quality ; )_ .. „ T , 0 .,, ■* j , 7' English Silk Hatter's Plush Hats lae o. Black Silk Velvet Sailors and Poke Shapes, crush and/b M AA Jand Hatter's Plush Turbans blocked crowns; actual value $4.00, | ml| j \ $2.00 Quality 88c eluding the finest quality VX»VJU| $2.50 Quality . . . . $1.44 ; o c i $4.00 Quality . . . . SI.BB % u , i \it .t 1. .i -i • ... jhBK;/ $4 and quality Lyons Silk ' A 1 the latest shapes, in large variety. >*gggEHSr v ,', . „ . 1 ■ { u ji 1 ' * Velvet Ilats, in the new and ' _ « l __ select shapes, which you never 1 Table No. 9 CoiofeCl Silk Velvet Hats findin^^ n S™ der $ sHats < 1 Blue, green, purple, brown, principally large 41*VB M A i C Sailors and shirred Hats. Fx 'I »| I J $2.50 Quality .. . $1.23 VU»TT 5 I $3.00 Quality . . . 51.44 " " | i .Made ot finest silk velvet. Table No. 10— $2.00 ana $2.50 Quality 7 j Tabu No. u- Black Silk Velvet Hats j Puritan Sailors Sailors and assorted shapes, comprising all QQ f VL «f Velvet and Hatter's «•* wanWd s, >' les: actual value ?2 XXf, Plush; all the new and 52.50 i \ $2.00 quality, at.. v 88? Table No. 12— One Dollar Quality I quality: a! #lj#B Black Velvet Hats All shapes, Sailors, Pokes, etc., also close lit- % Tabu No. i 3— (fees Shirred SilkVeivet flats ting Turbans; actual value SI.OO L Shirred brim andlcrown; black and colored Table No. 14- $1.50 Quality 5 $3:00 Quality : *. $1.44 Small Black Velvet Hats a «* styles; narrow roll brims and round crowns v v f Tabu No. it- Zibehne Plush Hats - nn - ... ? Small, medium and large shapes and Sailors. Table No. 1/ yUallty / $2 Quality 1 88c Girls' Velvet & Plush Hats £(1/3 f $3 Quality .... $1.44 Soft crowns, stitched brims, navy,, white, red, IIaVI. I Large variety. brown; excellen tcjuality plush Mock Wedding Features Scotch Hallowe'en Party A Scotch Hallowe'en party of which the main feature was a mock marriage was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.. G. Orr. 20X7 Foster street, last evening. The house was attractively decorated with autumn foliage. Singing, dancing and games were additional features. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Sandy Wallace, M. l).\ Mrs. Arthur Reid, "Red Cross Nurse"; Mrs. A. P. Kitchen, Mother Gooso; Edith Mayhew, L. G. Orr and Johanna Dwyer. father, mother and child; Martha Ross, Red Riding Hood; Ruth Youtzv, Japanese: Mary Ditmer, witch; Janet Wallace. "The Devil"; Ruth Kline. "Middlctown Clown"; Marion Black, Yama Yama: Belle Sanderson. Zebra; Agnes Sanderson, Charlie Chaplin; Agnes Orr, Indian srjuaw; Janet Sanderson, Dutch girl; Mary Sanderson, Quakeress: Cath erine Sanderson, clown: Louise Orr, Scotch Highlander; Alice Orr, boy; Arthur Reid, Jr.. Indian; Foster Kit chen, clown; Bessie Black, herself; Mr. and Mrs. George Charters, Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. William Hocker and Isabel Ben nington Hocker; Mrs. E. Cochran, Mrs. Allison Trotter, Sandy Wallace, Robert Smith, Archie Black, A. P. Kitchen and Mrs. L. G. Orr. lIOLO MASQUERADE PARTY FOR YOUNG GRANDDAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. George Hellier, 1617 Green street, gave a masquerade party for their granddaughter. Miss Flor ence Messimer. on Thursday evening. The house was beautifully decorated in orange and black, with pumpkin lanterns in. every available space. The same color cheme was carried out in decorating the table, in the center of which was a large witches' caldron containing favors for the guests. Covers were set for the following: Miss Eileen Maloney, Miss Elizabeth St. Peter. Miss\ Viola Mozingo, Miss Jean Clary Miss Dorothy Marts, Miss Mildred Gutman, Miss Isabel Smith, Miss Annette Friedman. Miss Marenaer Simms. Miss Florence Messimer, Mls3 OCTOBER 30. 101?. Helen Black, Miss Myrtle Dornbach, Mr. and Mrs. Martin and daughter Marguerite, Mr. and Mrs. Messimer and Hon George and Mr. and Mrs. Hellier. SEEKS TO REGAIN HEALTH Charles Z. Wallower, 2101 North MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES Eyes Examined and Lenses Ground At a Reasonable Price When you need glasses don't be satisfied with simply reading a card and testing your own eyes. Have us do the te»tlng. We use only the latest scientific methods. Broken lenses replaced no matter where you bought your glasses. Wo grind lenses on the premises. GOHL OPTICAL CO 34 North Third Street UUllLl VJIIIWiL. \A/., (Where Clem, ar* made right.) * ' Front street, is a guest at a sana torium at Battle Creek, Mich., having to take advantage oC the rwuThnfacilities of the institution. Mrs. Allen Kelffer Barnhart, of ington, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles L. Schmidt, 222 Forster street.