2 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MISS DECEVEE IS LUNCHEON HOSTESS Member of the Younger Set En tertains Prior to Returning to Her Studies Miss Alice Marie Decevee, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Edivln J. Decevee, of the Harrisburg Conserv atory of Music. Invited some of lier young girl friends to a luncheon this morning at her home prior to resum ing her studies at the Osslnnlng School, New York, next week. Miss Decevee Is specializing in instrumental music and gave several numbers to-day to the delight of her guests. The ap pointments were of pink and white) with beautiful asters In tfce flowers. In the party were Miss Marian Hean, Miss Mary K. Boas, Miss Helen Vlck erv. Miss Sara McCulloch, Miss Helen Gurnett. Miss Elizabeth Ross. Miss Helen Ftonslager, Miss Martha Fletcher pnd Mire Eleanor Etter. all of whom took pleasure in fancy work and friendly chat prior to the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Thome and small son George H. Thorne, of Pitts burgh, started for homo to-day after n week's visit among relatives In the West End. DeForrest Lescure. of Second and Brlggs streets, has returned to Easton to resume his studies at Lafayette col lege. Miss Kathleen Walters and Miss Sara Marie Walters have gone home to Cleveland, 0., after visittng their cou sin, Miss Edna Houser for a week. Mrs. William H. Bishop, of River side, is home from Lutherville, Md.. where her daughter, Miss Esther Bis hop has entered Maryland college. Miss Katharine Silver gave a dinner at her home. 1324 North Sixth street, in compliment to Miss Rebecca Weak ley. who will be an Autumn bride. Mrs. Benjamin E. Long and son, of Landisville, are visiting Mrs. Mardie Nicholas, at 216 Herr street. Miss Pearl E. Johnson, of 2329 Xorth Sixth street was hostess for the Wednesday card club, of which she Is a member, at this week's meeting. James Henry Thomas has gone home to Pittsburgh, after spending several weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Olive J. Henry, of State street. Miss Martha >l. Tomkinson and her sister. Miss Ellen Finn Tomkinson, are spending a month with relatives in Rehobeth, Del. —^———— Wkere faskion displays, tkere is i Scrippss3oos\ io tLe foreground of attractiveness Universal Motor Car Co, 1745 K. Sixth St s©e— <> t N DISEASES OF CHILDREN A SPECIALTY ALBRA W. BAKER, M. D. Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon 1433 MAHKET STREET Phoue llrrl>hurg, pa, ;I Percy Vinton Ritter ;! Instructor in Water Color "J 5 Painting [i jJ STLDIO: 1835 X. Oth Street >| ij Classes Now Forming [■ | William W. Lott ij Piano Tuner j J Calls attention to the opening of '/ S the Fall and Winter tuning sea- ■' J son. Orders for Grand, Upright !' 5 and Player work \vill now be ? received. i) J Reasonable rates for high '! ? class work. !' ■ Reliability unquestioned. [i Many years' experience. i| '• Bell Phone 29C7-R |! ir Office: 701 X. Seventeenth St. !' M? Kolbenschlag'\||L wd im ite yOUr ins P ection °f (he H\ ®f Fall Opening of Model Hats TO Hi on October the third |§ fill and fourth - nineteen % \l|\ hundred and sixteen IcS Vm\ in i he Millinery Shop IB I 208 North Third Street IBMr ' FANCT BAGS FEATHER 80A. 6 ! dIS DOCKET BOOKS VEILINGS SWT ORNAMENTS FURa SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG D.A.R. STARTS MEETINGS Rev. Dr. Appleton Speaks to Patriotic Women on Thurs day Afternoon, Oct. 5 A special feature of the first fall meeting of Harrisburg Chapter, D. A. R., next Thursday afternoon, October 5. at 3 o'clock. In assembly hall of the T. M. C. A., will be an address on "The Relation of War to the Future of a Country" by the Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton', rector of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church. Dr. Ap pleton has spent much time abroad as well as traveling country and is especially fitted to speak on this broad subject. Other numbers of a most interesting program will be a paper on "Molly Pitcher, the Heroine of Monmouth," by Miss Carbline Pearson: a brief ac count of the recent unveiling of the Molly Pitcher monument in Carlisle, by Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.; musical numbers by Mrs. Charles H. Hunter and Mrs. Guert W. Ensign, and the election of delegates to the annual Slate conference, D. A. R.. in the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, Oc tober 18. 19 20. Harrisburg Chapter Is entitled to ten delegates and any of the members who would like to be in the Quaker City at that time may be appointed delegates by sending their name to the regent. Miss Cora Lee Snyder, or the secretary, Mrs. Mary Bojer McCrea. Pretty Autumn Luncheon With Miss Claire Brown Artistic appointments of golden brown and yellow made the luncheon of Miss Grace Weaver, given to-day at her home on Green street, one of the prettiest of fall events. A basket centerpiece of autumn flowers and foliage had yellow and brown ribbons radiating to each cover, ending in corsage bouquet 3 tied in tulle of the same colors. Ten young girls had the pleasure of meeting Miss Mary F. Clarke, of Balti more, a cousin of the hostess, and hearing her give some clever readings after the feasting. Thomas Lyter, a student of Prince ton Theological Seminary, is a week end guest of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lyter, 1508 Derry street. Miss Clara Neale, of Washington, D. C.. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. George W. Rogers, of Green street. Mrs. D. Luther Jauss, 111 Boas street, has returned to the city after a several months' visit with her sis ters, the Misses Derr, in Lewlsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Embury Jackson, of Jersey City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Jackson, of State street, for a few days. Miss Anne U. Wert, principal of the Teachers Training school, is home af ter a trip to the Bermudas. Miss Amelia Amman ,of Tarney town, Md., is the guest of Miss Kath arine Silver, 1324 North Sixth street. / A ALL departments of the Pine Street Presby terian Sunday Schools will open to-morrow. This in cludes the Pine Street Schools, Bethany and Divi sion Street. jj Special Sunday Ij Dinner jj (11 A. M. to BP. M.) ij !|| 50c ;| 11 NewPalaceCafe jj No. 2 South Fourth St. ]; Soups !> Cream of Chicken, Princesse j! Consomme Julienne j! ! > Olives Celery J | ][ Roast Stuffed Young Chicken !> ]! Roast Duckling, French Blessing !' ]! Chtcken Frlccase, with Rice ' | ;! Phlla Capon a la Creole <| ] i New String Beans !! Waldorf Salad Stewed Corn 1 1 |' Apple Sauce Mashed Potatoes 1 j ! j Pudding Pies or Ice Cream j | JI Tea Coffee Milk !! I! "The Palace—of Things Good j | !! to Eat." DR. CULP IS HOST TO THE CARNEYS Dinner of Handsome Appoint ments at Harrisburg Club Last Evening Dr. John F. Culp of 410 North Third street entertained at a dinner party iast evening at the Harrisburg Club complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney who leave Monday for South Bethlehem, where Mr. Car ney will be chief metallurgist for the Bethlehem Steel Company. The dinner appointments with Uttley as decoratar were unique and cleverly arranged. Autumn tones predominated throughout with dull tinted crotons, unusually wrought candles in rose design on silver dips, showers of autumn tinged leaves, and a gorgeous centerpiece of orchids, sunburst roses and larkspur. The dinner favors for the ladies were quaint colonial bouquets. Covers weer laid for fifteen. Around the table gathered Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rob bins. Mrs. Barry Cann, of Orange. N. J., W. Walley Davis, of Chicago and Dr. John F. Culp. Mrs. Whichello and three children of 2444 Jefferson street left this morning: for Buffalo, N. Y., to visit her father, the Rev. Mr. Stone, pastor of a Methodist church in that city. Mrs. James I. Charaberlin and Miss Jean Bosler Chamberlin leave Mon day for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where Miss Chamberlin will enter Vassar college. Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Campbell of | 2128 North Seventh street, with Mr. ; and Mrs. W. J. Davis of 624 Ross | street, attended the Lancaster fair on I Thursday. THinn SERMON OF SERIES Shiremanstown, Pa.. Sept. 30.—T0- | morrow evening in Keller Memorial Church the Rev. H. K. Lantz will preach the third of the series of ser mons on "The Priceless Pearl." WIENER ROAST ALONG RIVER t New Cumberland, Pa.. Sept. 30.—A party ot New Cumberland young people, chaperoned by Mrs. D. Y. Lenhart and Mrs. J. W. Wright, hiked ! to the Kerlin farm Thursday evening, where they attended a wiener roßst along the Susquehanna. At two large fires wieners, sweet potatoes, corn and apples were roasted and marshmal lows toasted and served to the merry crowd. The guests were Alfreta Wright, Pauline Wright. Helen Guist white, Dorothy Lenhart. Alda Snyder, Marjorie Mclvor. Mary Kerltn, Esther Kerlin, Ralph Kerns, Harold Whitt maji, Daniel Pyffer, James Desen berger, F. N. Burns, Frank Kerlin, August Kerlin, Mrs. J. W. Wright, ! Mrs. D. Y. Lenhart and Mr. and Mrs. I Kerlin. PADEN-GR\SS WEDDING New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 30. — | Miss Hattie Grass, of New Cumber i land, and Martin Padon were married |at Mr. Paden's home at Biosservllle 'on Thursday. They will live in New I Cumberland. Mr. Paden is employed | at Steelton. Miss Ruth Payne, of 1901 North ■ Front street, and Miss Elizabeth ; Knisely. of Front and Maclay streets, i motored to Chambersburg to-day. Mrs. Charles Harlan, of 1329 Ver | non street, is home after a visit with ; relatives in Lebanon. Mrs. Kitzmiller and daugh ter, Miss Blanche Kitzmiller, of 1617 Regina street, have returned home | after a motor trip to Chambersburg j and Mont Alto. HOME FROM WIANNO Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, of 5 South Front street, and children. Miss Susanna Maguire, Boas Maguire and John Maguire, have returned home after spending the months of July, August and a part of September at their summer home at Wianno, Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. William I. Reed, of ' Palmerton, are the guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker, of 206 Relly street. Mrs. Joseph Brunner and daughters, Miss Madeline and Pauline Brunner, of 1721 Fulton street, are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Samuel Shaffer, of Newport Mrs. Harry E. Fox, of 334 Boyd i street, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk, of 336 Boyd street, are visiting in Lancaster. Mr. and Sirs. George Stultz and chil dren, of Newark, N. J., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bau mann, of North street. Announce August Bridal of Couple on Vacation Mrs. Catherine Pierce, of 76 North Eighteenth street, announces the mar riage of her daughter, Miss Ella Fox Pierce, to Harry Brehm Jacobs, of Loysville, Perry county, now a resi dent of this city. The wedding took ; place in the Reformed Church of Car | lisle with a relative of the bridegroom ;as officiating clergyman, on August ! 26. The wedding was made public within the last week, on the return of the young couple supposedly from ; their vacations but in reality after a wedding trip to Philadelphia, Asbury Park and other resorts in New Jersey.. The bride formerly resided with her mother and sisters in Philadelphia j ijut for the past two years the family have made their home in the Capital City. The bridegroom who is a gradu ate of the business college at Carlisle is connected with the Bell Telephone Company in the bookkeeping depart ment. Mr. and M!rs. Howard Mitchell Haines, of 816 North Sixth street, an nounce the birth of a son, Howard Mitchell Haines, Jr., Thursday, Sep tember 2fi. 1916. Mrs. Haines was 'formetly MISB Katharine Troup of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Long, 1206 North Second street, announce the birth of a son, Richard Fager Long Wednesday. September 20, 1916. Mrs' Long was Miss Helen Fager prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stromlnger of 16 47 Market street, announce the birth of a daughter, Florence Celeste Strom- Inger, Wednesday, September 27, 1916 Mrs. Stromlnger was Miss Myrta C Mosey before her marriage. JSARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MONDAY, THE BUSY DAY : at ASTRICH'S Every Monday our Millinery Department is crowded because you can buy HATS and TRIMMINGS FOR LESS MONEY than on any other day—and besides, we do not offer just one or a few items as a drawing card, but give you the choice of selection! * ifrom the largest and best selected stock in Harrisburg. 1 ' THE SALE COMMENCES AT 9 O'CLOCK, AND THESE PRICES GOOD FOR THIS MONDAY ONLY. UNUSUAL OFFER FOR THIS SALE ClO ! 10 dozen Large, Broad Brim, Silk Velvet Hats, in four shapes, with French grosgrain binding; usual ' price $4.50. On Monday ® , LYON'S VELVET HAND-BLOCKED HATS—in the very LARGE SILK VELVET SAILORS with brims ' ' newest turned-up shapes; usual price $6.00. d A A A three crown shapes; usual price $3.00. i BLACK VELVET SAILORS and small shapes; LARGE LYON'S VELVET SAlLOßS—broad d*o ! usual price $1.50. On Monday f % /C brims, crush crown; usual price $4.00. On Monday, ' BLACK SILK VELVET TURBANS—four shapes for mid- _ HATTER'S PLUSH HATS Turbans, Sailors and! die-aged women; usual price $2.50. f f* r* Small Shapes; usual price $4.00. $0 Cfi 1 On Monday J) 1 OU ° n Monday I SILK VELVET SAlLOßS—medium shapes; Zi.\>Ojl GIRLS'SHIRRED VELVET HATS —black d f*r* GIRLS' LYON'S VELVET TURBANS—cIose I £>? Blair Smith and Wm. L. Kay Joint Hosts For Evening "Justa" party was held Thursday evening at the home of Blair E. Smith, 433 Peffer street. It was one of the prettiest events of the kind with the rooms decorated in red and white. Invitations were sent out Jointly by Blair Smith and William L. Kay, who assisted in entertaining. When the guests arrived they were ushered into dimly-lighted rooms, red candles pro ducing a fine effect on the decora tions. Each arrival was given a small card, those of the boys entitling them to a nice young lady for the evening, and the girls each a fellow. After the lights were turned on, each had to find his corresponding card number. Games we*e played, Russell Zimmer man gave selections on the piano and Richard W. Mount proved himself equal to some fine card tricks. Boxes of candy were given as prizes for games. Refreshments, in red and white, were served to the following guests: Miss Frances Hause, Miss Miriam Hemperly, Miss Pauline Kast, Miss Ida Voder, Miss Jennie Horting, Miss Mar garet Good, Miss Josephine Hubler, Miss Margaret Schraedly, Miss Kath ryn Rishel and Miss Rebecca Thomp son. of Philadelphia; Russell Zim merman, William Kav, Arthur Gard 'her, Thomas Caldwell, N. I-ee Frank, Elwood Deppen, Richard Mount, Leon Simonnetti, Ray Yaple and Blair Smith. Miss Bergdoll's Classes in Interesting Musicale Violin and piano students in the ad vanced summer classes of Miss Lila Bergdoll held a musicale last evening at her studio, 1315 Swatara street. The program comprised sonatas, bar carolles, tarantelles and nocturnes. Palms, fernf- and flowers made pretty decorations for the house. Participating in the program were the Misses Anna Mcßride. Miriam McDonald. Edna Lyter, Maybelle Paules, Emily Waizonegger, Petranella McDonald. Sara Paules. Viola Lyter. Anna McKelvey and Thelma Paules, Mrs. H. S. Williams, William Mcßride, the Misses Helen Waizenegger, Gladys Davies, Helen McKelvey, Catherine Hoopes, Maude Umberger, Ruth Kep ler, Elizabeth Kepler, Beulah Bergdoll and Loraine Hain. WI IjKES-BARRE VISITOR Mrs. O. R. Deatrick, of Wilkes-Barre, is spending the week-end with her father, John W. Alworth, at the home of her sister, Mrs. James A. Hartman, in Summerdale. R. T>. I>. SUNSHINE SOCIETY IV ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY The annual meeting of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society will be held Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets, with the president, Mrs. Homer Black, pre siding. A resume of the summer's work will be presented and plans made for the future. Officers will be elected and committees appointed. FAMILY DINNER New Cumberland Pa., Sept. and Mrs. George Mowery, who live along the river above New Cumber land, entertained at a family dinner last evening for their son Marshall and bride. The guests were their daugh ter, Mrs. William Hovetter, and her daughter Mary Elizabeth, of Hazel Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mowery and family, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mowery, of New Cumber land; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lantz, of Htllside, and Paul Mowcry. Mrs. I. A. Elmer of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her son, I. W. Elmer at his home, 229 South Nineteenth street. Old-Fashioned Party With Miss Miriam Carl Pretty girls wearing their grand mothers' costumes with big hoops, fichus and quaint hair dressing at tended Miss Miriam Carl's old fashioned party last evening at her home, 404 South Fourteenth street. Games cf long ago and a supper with warm gingerbread, cider, mince pie and apples as features were en joyed by the following people: Miss Mabel Bright. Miss Helen Bright, Miss Fay Wrenn, Miss Katharine Carl, Miss Hope Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lau rence Shepley, Harold Hamilton, Harry Hamilton, Harry Marks, Earle Wrenn and Grant Wrenn. Polyclinic Auxiliary Will Sell Receipt Books At a meeting recently held the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital adopted a novel plan for raising much needed funds, it was decided to compile and dis tribute cook books made up from the best-known and home-tried receipts that can he secured in Dauphin coun ty. By this plan every buyer of the books not "nly adds valuable assets to her culinary department, but au sists materially In the laudable pro ject of the auxiliary while unique the idea is exceedingly simple. It is re quested that all ladles of Dauphin county, sufficiently interested in the purpose will send a tried and favored receipt, with her name attached to Mrs. Elizabeth J. Miller, No. 15 South Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. If es pecially wished the name will not be printed, but it is desired that all names as well as receipts may be recorded for so commendable an un dertaking. From these receipts a book will be made up having such binding and exterior appearance as will conform to the valuable informa tion contained inside. It is to be hoped that such interest will bo accorded this worthy movement as will make it a glowing success. Miss- Verna Ruby, of 1208 Market street, is heme after a pleasant visit in St. Louis and Chicago. Miss Loyola Clark, of Chicago, is visiting at the hoyie of her aunt, Mrs. J. Elmer Stockdalc, 1618 Liberty street. \ ;^uality____GOßGAS____S£rv)ce GORGAS' Effervescing PHOSPHATE OF SODA for Liver, Stomach anil Bowels Especially recommended for a gentle morning flushing of the drainage tracts of the body. Removes sour fermentation, gases and poisonous waste which cause dyspepsia and other intestinal disturbances. 250 GORGAS' Drug Stores 10 North Third St. and Pcnna. Station SEPTEMBER 30, 1916. Current Events Class Taught by Miss Anne Wert The class in Current Events at the Young Women's Christian Association will meet for the first time this sea son on Tuesday. October 17th, at 4.30. Miss Anne U. Wert is the leader. This class is a membership privilege and has been for the last few years the largest class of its kind in the country. GUESTS OF MISS HART Miss Anna Katharine Hart, of Ma plehurst, Duncannon, gave an informal luncheon yesterday at the Country Club of Harrisburg with appointments or yellow. In the party were Miss Emma Fleming, of Atlantic City; Miss Sarah Denehe.r, Miss Martha Fletcher, Miss Julia Stamm. Miss Elizabeth Ross. Miss Mary K. B. Sponsler, Miss Maude Stamm, Miss Sara McCulloch, Miss Mary Jane Wills and Miss Jean Duncan, both of Duncannon. C. W. E. Yoder of Herr street, who has been seriously ill for several months is able to be out. | For an Appetizing Breakfast | 1 Lea & Perrins' Sauce has many uses. yd I For example, it adds _ I a piquancy and zest I to eggs. !: I Jg w 3^>-^§AUCE 1 ( The only orifinal Worceiterthirt Sauce I Send postal for freo Ititchcn hanter containing I Let Us Do Your Dirty Work! Away with the muss and fuss of Blue Mon day—wash day! Away with rough chapped hands and red skin caused by wash day— Quit tempting fate with the coughs and colds that follow home wash-day. With us, each wash is washed separately—no ink marks for identification. Fine goods washed in net prevents tearing. Ironing done by air pressure machines saves„wear and*tear. Costs less than the laborious method of home washing and— our delivery service passes your door. Sanitary Family Washing Co. SIXTEENTH AND ELM STREETS Bell Phone 733—734. Cumberland 160-Y Miss Costello's Friends Enjoy Outdoor Frolic As the guests of Miss Marea M. Cos tello, 50 North Seventeenth street, about forty young people participated in a hike and wiener roast, chaperoned by Mrs. J. C. Costello and Mrs. F. E. Gottshall, to Crumb's cottage, near the Colonial Country Club. Arriving at the cottage, the party gathered around a large, crackling bonfire beneath the trees to play games and enjoy a de licious roast. In attendance were the Misses Irene Ball. Ruth Huntsberger, Anna Rau, Nook Costello, Mary Shunk, Anna Simmons, Lillian Koch, Delia Costello, Martina Mullen, Esther Gruber, Flor ence Evitts, Edith Mullen, Margaret Gottshall, Maude Daniels, Fannie Mul len and Margaret Wingert, George Shunk, Claud Olewine, Lester AVolfe, Charles Grove. Joe Bless, Harold Wolfe, Albert Ramey, Clyde Dunlap, Paul Huntsberger, Elvin Crumb, Frank Stolner, James Costello, Sr., James Lutz, Wayne Crumb, William Crumb, Harry Crumb, Isaac . Crumb, Russel Crumb and MUrtin Corsnitz.