4 The Industrial Activities of Harrisburg CThe Philadelphia EVENING LEDGER is now publishing a series of articles reviewing the industrial situations in the larger communities of Eastern Pennsylvania. The articles appear twice per week—Monday and Thursday. CThe contribution for to-morrow will cover "The Industrial Activities of Harrisburg and Vicinity." It will de scribe the condition of Harrisburg's industries and cite instances of new business created by the war in Europe. CRtnw the EVENING LiSitjEß daily. li» many exeellen. I features, its back page of rapid-fire news pictures, and the attractive manner in wnich it records the day's deeds are rapidly making it the favorite evening newspaper | 'of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA | tainting One Cent Elsie and Earl Malseed Entertain Young Folks Music, games and dancing wore en joyed by the Hallowe'en guests of Elsie and Earl Malseed at their home, 1219 Market street. The house was attractively decorated and an old-time supper was served to the guests who included the Misses Bessie Frank, gowned as a gypsy; Margaret Parthe more, fairy queen: Bessie Capin, Varna Tama girl; Marion Berry, Bed Cross nurse; Edythc Frank, Indian girl; ltutli Miller, yellow kid; Bosa line Keenen, Miss Mutfitt, Florence Capin, Indian girl; Florence Frank, Tama Yama; Margaret Lenny, God dess: Grace McKay, clown; Deby Harris, Dolly Varden; Beba Miller, Carmen; Gertrude Miller, clown; Ruth Walton, ghost; Elsie Malseed, Tama Yama; Irene Malseed. Indian girl; Earl Swart?, Spanish Cavalier; Mr. Kelly, convict: Daniel Frank, tramp; William Capin, clown; Mitchell Wolf,! J#r V * RACARm mmt# ft French Perfumes 'TBfe </< Made in America" v ' * ®V'\ >U J 3 Z7 uJ M % in L Esprit deMuquet j 'W er f ume to delight the most fastidious Uf taste. in/ spirit °f kfc? itself —perfect £ in —exquisitely delicate in ~ Pil* °f <?ery choicest of th« ; }j RACARMA specialties—Made from \fi exclusive French formulae, btf a French \ Chemist of International reoutP, chese Per ||\ //InßSft f "mes and Toilet Luxuries are in truth | "French Perfumes made in America." rr'^tt> Mj Sold exclusively in this eit>) / Dives, Pomeroy /> |k & Stewart ,'*s/ NEW mm KOn Sunday, November 7th, new through daily service between Chi cago and Portland, Ore., will be established on " The Columbian operating over the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul Ry. to Spokane, > thence over the Oregon-Washing - ton Railroad and Navigation Co. ' This new direct service on fast : schedule in conjunction with the splen did all-steel equipment and luxurious appointments of "The Columbian," the magnificent scenery, perfect roadbed and the renowned personal service of the "St. Paul Road" should recommend it to all travelers to Portland. "The Columbian" will on and after November 7th, leave Chicago at 8:30 a. m., arriving Spokane 8:40 p. m., second day, Portland 8:00 a. m. f Seattle 8:30 a. m., Tacoma 9:55 a.m., third day, via the CHICAGO Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY Literature and full information at addrcaa below. J. R. POTT, Dist. Pass. Agt., nooti! 205-H-7 Park Bid*., Pittsburgh, Pn. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Mexican; George Slothower, clown; Daniel Capin, Frenchman; Clarence Houser, ghost; Earl Malsced, cadet; George Derail, ghost; Alfred Devall, clown; Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. G. Devall, Mrs. A. M. Ritter and Mrs. G. Mal seed. YOUNG rpi.KK MAKE MERRY A pleasant Hallowe'en party was held in honor of Catharine Ross and Charles Huston, at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Huston, 1227 eixth street, after playing games a supper was served to Misses Catherine Huston, Anna Sweigart, Elsie Towsley, Mada line Mehring, Elizabeth Houghton, Katherine Reeser, Mildred Houghton, Ida Schlonburg, Mildred Houghton, tha Gillans, Virginia Mitchel, Meta Potts, Minnie Fasick, Margaret Rudy, Georgine Gillans and Marian Fergui son; Elsworth Houghton, Ross Hus ton, Buddy Wiland, Buster Bosnian, Earl Sweigart, James Mitchell, Lester Mehring, Chahrles Huston, Lincoln Shirk and Clarence Sewigart. jferSonal^^SocSl SCORES IN GOLF AT COUNTRY CLUB High Winds Plnv Havoc Willi Golfers in the Mixed Four-Some Tlie first prize in the mixed four some played yesterday at the Coun ' try Club of Harrisburg, despite the high winds was won by Mr. and Mrs. Berne Evans with a handicap. The second prize went to Miss Margaretta Fleming and Robert McCreath who played scratch. The scores follow: Gross H'd'p. Net Mr. and Mrs. B. Evans 9S 8 90 Robert McCreath and Margaretta Fleming 90 0 92 Mr. and Mrs. Hen derson Gilbert, .. 11l 16 95 A. Boyd Hamilton and Miss A. 8. Bradley 11l 14 97 Mr. and Mrs. Kalt wasser 119 22 97 Jasper Dull and Mrs. E. Riley ... 119 20 99 /rank Payne and Mrs. W. H. Gaither 100 0 100 Donald McCormick and Miss M. Wil liamson 122 20 100 Vance C. McCor mick and Miss M. Robinson 108 8 100 C. Palmer and Mrs. ' Chesley 118 18 100 T. Gould and Miss M. McLain 122 20 102 Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss 130 28 102 .Clarence Funk and Mrs. Geo. Kunkel 121 22 102 M. Kunkle and Miss Dora Coe 122 20 102 G. Brown and Mrs. W.\W. Davis 119 14 105 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox 126 20 10G Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooker 132 24 108 E. Mitchell and Miss Virginia King ... 131 20 111 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hosford 133 22 111 Mr. Seeleye and Mrs. Gannett 139 28 111 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ryder 130 18 112 Boone Abbott and Mis Morrison ... 127 14 113 Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bingaman 143 20 123 Mr. and Mrs. F. Hall Mr. and Mrs. R. Goldsborough ... Dr. and Mrs. W. Wright Wm. McCreath and Miss F. Bailey . . S. McCreath tnd Miss S. Fleming . - Tea was furnished by the club and poured by Mrs. Harry M. Stine and Mrs. Carl Davis. HOSPITAL AID MEETING The Woman's Aid Society of the Harrisburg hospital will meet to-mor row afternoon at 3 o'clock in the manager's room. Thi& will be an im portant session and all members are asked to be present. Plans will be formulated for the Thanksgiving donations. HALLOWE'EV KEBTIVITIES AT THE ROBINSON HOME All sorts of Hallowe'en games and contests amused the guests at a little party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Robinson, 1538 Derry street. In attendance were: Mrs. j. H. Gable, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Robin son, Mrs. G. A. Hummel, Mrs. W. H. Dunbar, William Dunbar, 3rd, Miss Alice Batdorf, Mrs. W. H. Stouffer, Mrs. Paul Schmiedel, Mrs. J. A. Ly ter, Miss Mary Gable, Miss Jean Gable, Miss Mary Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shepley, Mrs. Mary Fishei, Miss Rutli Strickler, of Lebanon, Masters Alfred Robinson, Louis Gable, Richard Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Robinson. HARRISBURG W. C. T. V. The Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock In the Fourth Street Church of God with Mrs. Nora Oren leading. The subject ->r discussion will be "Have Our Men Voted as They Pray?'' Mrs. Carrie Miller, of Chambersburg, sister of Mrs. E. O. Bloser, of r!26 South Thirteenth stret, who under went an operation for appendicitis at the Harrisburg hospital, is doing nicely. Walter Keiner spent yesterday in Sunbury. Mrs. J. T. Scott, of Sunbury, visited in this city yesterday. Mrs. Annie Croft is visiting in Sun bury. Miss Willoughby's Guests at Masquerade Party Miss Ruth Willoughby, 2137 N. Fifth street, entertained members of the Clover Leaf Racquet club at a masquerade party; a color scheme'of yellow and black was tarried out in the house decorations, with corn stalks, jack-o-lanterns and witches. The guests enjoyed games and con tests, with music by the Bugville Band. Supper was served to these guests: Blanche Llvezey, as a peppermint girl: PJthel Waid, Dutch girl; Mrs. Urlch, French maid; Mrs. Arnold, : ghost; Dorothy Arnold, tango girl; Evelyn Waid, ania Yama: Ruth Wil loughby, Colonial dame; Martha Beck, country woman; Catherine Macklin, old fashioned girl; Ruth Weeber, doll; Susan Kawel, milk maid; Beryl Kawel, Spanish dancer; Mabel Hall, gypsy; Charles Short, Dutchman; Fred Milligan, clown; Philip Arnold, clown; John Little, Jew; William Swartz, Uncle Sam; William Jones, and Maurice Urich, clowns; Robert Sisson, cowboy;' Walter Hall, Mexican; Joseph Oer mer, ragman; Robert Willoughby, negro woman; Albert Sharp, min-i strcl and Mrs. Willoughby, acting as hostess. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CHURCH SOCIETY HAS CELEBRATION Knola Lutheran EndeavorersJ Give Hallowe'en Social at the Addams Home ' The Christian Endeavor Society of Zlon Evangelical Lutheran church, Knola, entertained members and friends at. a Hallowe'en social Monday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Addams. The house decorations were in keeping with the Hallowe'en season. Games were enjoyed and re freshments were served to the follow ing gusts: The Retf. M. S. Sharp, Walter Burk holder. Walter Seitz, Daniel Detweller, Paul Bloser, Robert Matthews, Jean ette Lyons, Albert Kuufman, Fern Harris, Alice Maxwell, Virginia Sharp, Anna Mae Sharp, James Detweller, Gludus Smith, Mrs. Boyd Burns, Mrs. M. 'Garland, Mrs. T. K. Wonderly, M. j Garland Ethel Fisher. Kathryn Famous. George Bloser, Mrs. C. L. Shuler, Margaret Burd, J. A. Rothaar, Madeline Brousc, H. M. Bloser, Mrs. D. Detwciler, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mary l,angletz, Luella Hawkins, Maud Beck, Clara Swinn, Russel Heckman, Ruth Nicholas William Seitz, Morris Miller, Mrs. Ellis Murray, John Mur ray, Eugene Murray, Catherine Mur ray, Mrs. W. R. Knaub, Mrs. H. M. Bloser, Helen Beck, Jennie Linden bergcr, T. K. Wonderly, Catherine Beck, Celia Wonderly, V. W. Flora, Clara Sweger, Mildred McCormick, Mrs. James McCormick, Mabel Es linger, Catherine Davis, Margaret Knaub, Grace Roth, Mrs. Harry Smith, Hilda Smith, Catherine Roth, Amelia Roth, Mabel Seitz, Paul Eslinger. Roy I Vogelsong, Carrie Knaby, Viola Knaub, Hilda Wagner, Jacob Laverty, Marlln Dice, Alta Seitz. Clara Mann, Harrison Seltzer, Esther Famous, Ruth Bishop, Elverda Kline, Helen Bishop, Alma Knaby, Mrs. George Kitch, Margaret Black, William Stew art, Mildred Eslinger, Mrs. George Burkholder, John Hawkins, Mrs. John Hawkins, Mrs. H. E. Nicholas, Wil liam Darr, Miss E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knaub and Mr. and Mrs. John Addams. Drive Out to The Farm in a Four-Horse Wagon Members of the Clover Leaf Rac quet club met at the home of their president, W. Hill Jones, 2251 Jeffer son street, where they were taken in a large four-horse hay wagon to Arva's farm near Shoop's Church. Ghosts were in evidence everywhere. A chicken and waffle supper was en |joyed and the party left for home under a typical Hallowe'en moon, ar riving in the wee small hours of the morning. The following were present: The Misses Ethel Fiser, Blanche Livesey, ' Sue Kawel, Beryl Kawel, Catherine Macklin, Ethel Waid, Bessie Hall, Mable Hall, Elizabeth Arva and Edith Hall; Fred Milligan, Charles Short, William Swartz, John Little, Albert Shays, William Jones, Philip Arva. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Urich, Mr. and Mrs. John Arva. Interesting Program of Camp Hill Music Club The Camp Hill Music club .held a , most delightful working musical yes , terday afternon in the new high . school room, the composer for the day was Mrs. H. H. A. Beach. Miss Kurzenknabe read a most interesting paper on the life of Mrs. Beach. "The ■ Clover," a quartet was sung by Mrs. Cahill, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. King and Mis Kurzenknabe. Piano solo, "Barcarolle," Mrs. Den nison; vocal solo, "Just for This." Mrs. Ensign; vocal solo, (a) "The Year's at. the Spring," (b) "Ah Love But a Day," (c) "1 Send my Heart Oft to Thee," Mrs. Whitney; current events, Mrs. Denison: vocal solo, Without Thee," Mrs. Ensign; chorus, "Indian Lullrby," The Club. (Other Social Items on Page «.) HEALTH INSURANCE^ Some people are naturally thin. There is also a natural pallor but most people who are both thin and pale arc far from well and they need a tonic. Many people neglect to take a tonic until they get so sick that a. tonic is not sufficient Just because the de mand of the debilitated body is not insistent enough. The pale face, weak nerves, enfeebled digestion are neg lected until the point where pain or actual breakdown requires medical treatment. A tonic taken in time is the best health insurance. It sup ports the overtaxed system, the wor ried nerves until nature can make re pairs. Build up the blood and you are sending renewed health and strength to every part of the body. The appe tite is improved, the digestion is toned up, there is new color in the cheeks and lips, you worry less, become good natured where before you were irrit able and you tlnd new joys in living. Tonic treatment is useful in dys pepsia, rheumatism, anemia and nerv ous disorders. In many cases It is all the medical treatment that is re quired. l-'ree booklets on the blood, nerves and diet will be sent on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Adver tisement. SSO Reward For the delivery in liar rishurg of Frank Sher man, colored chauffeur, age »5, hclglith 5 feet a or .1 inches, slender build and medium complexion. Wanted for "Operating a motor vehicle without the consent of the owner." * Motor Club Of Harrisburg oonv J 111 of NEW MODELS Every Thursday at Astrich's Third Floor Elevator Specializing on Models (P r 7 QO to retail at Has been a wonderful drawing card and has brought more new customers to our French Room than anything ever before attempted. Among our line of $7.98 Hats are a number of models formerly priced $lO and slo.9B—these are exceptionally good values and' we would like you to see them— Tickets on These Hats Are Marked "Special" 1 r GUESTS AT PARTY IN FANCY DRESS Millerstown Club Invites Many] Friends to An Elaborate ! Masquerade I A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Edward Manghes, East Main street, Millerstown, under the direc tion of the M. B. C. Girls' Club. This was the largest masquerade Hallowe'en party that has ever been held there. The house was decorated with Jack o' lanterns, ghosts, witches, black cats, skulls, cornfodder, leaves, etc. Refreshments were served and games played. The party was chap eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Edward! Manghes, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Coombe and Mrs. Mattie Pretz. Those present were: Lottie Manghes, Colonial lady; Anna Manghes, Christmas; Esther Swartz, Goddess of Liberty; Anna Rowe, g.vpsy; Myrtle Bonsall, Col onial lady; Elgarda Dunn, queen; Mazic Dunn, fairy; Marie Pretz, Col onial lady; Helen Pretz, Martha Wash ington; Edna Coombe, Hallowe'en] yiteli; Eva Coombe, Statue of Lib-1 erty; Myrtle Gearhart, widow; Marie | Baker, American beauty; Margaret j Liddlck, princess; Ruth Shenk, Hal-1 lowe'en witch: Marian Taylor, ace of j diamonds; Norman Taylor, UncJe I To You Wives and Mothers IF, for a comparatively moderate sum, yOu could purchase something that * would —give your husband a new and genuine pleasure; —he of greatest in educating your children: —be a source of coni...ual enjoyment to you—and add to the attractiveness of your home, you would seriously consider it, wouldn t you. We urge you to consider tho purchase of a new Piano Playerpiano Victrola Or Edison Diamond Disc-Now Music—no longer a luxury, but a real necessity in every home, may now b? obtained and enjoyed by any responsible person. Can you doubt that it i$ your duty to visit THIS STORE and become familiar with the wonderful musical instruments on display here? learn what easy and jj|||^j J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building J. 5 South Market Sg, NOVEMBER 3, 1915. Sam; Charles H. McGowan, Cliina- Iman; Gilbert RickabauKh, colored parson; Jessie Gearhart, Sage; Mont [ gomery Gearhart, Charley Chaplin; i Adam Holrnan, German soldier; Miles Ulsh, clown; Clarence Burd, cadet; A Special Selling of | High Grade Corsets La Perle Special Corsets J Of Coutil and Broche—low, medium and j! J high busts—l 2 different models—a model i to fit every figure. Values to $7.50; very '■! ? special at «PU*DU !■ S LADIES' BRASSIERES I £ Made of extra fine quality Cambric—trimmed with lacc J J and embroidery—lo different styles—sizes 34 to 50—ex- t t ceptional values at { ,• Other Brassieres up to J» / All IJA PERLE COHSKTS AND GLOVES arc fitted, % altered and kept In repair FREE. <| i| S f* tfedb Jay Bloom, suffragist; Emory Fry, colored woman; Robert Shenk, Topsy; Casper Swartz, clown; Walter Derr, tester Bitting, Norman Bonsall, James Pretz and Sheridan Fry were not masked.
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