4
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Walnut Near Second
Personal and Important
These cool, crisp October days make you think of Fall
GARMENTS.
We offer one of the most exclusive and decidedly com
plete stocks of SUITS, COATS, DAY-TIME AND
EVENING DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS AND PET
TICOATS, that it has ever been our pleasure to show.
Garments tailored by master makers and designed to
meet the requirements of the vogue ideas of to-day.
COATS AND SUlTS—plain and fur-trimmed in all
the desirable materials and shades.
You owe it to yourself to at least see our display of
high grade SUITS AND COATS. It will pay—we
assure you.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Winterdale Dances
ruesday, Thursday and Saturday even
ings.—Adv.
BUY A HOME-- 1
EASY TERMS
333 and 339 Emerald St.
B. S. BEHNEY, Owner
Inquire any Real Estate man or
J. C. Behney
809 N. Second St.
k ——
OMR BIG OPTICAL
OFFER
FOR 10 PAYS ONLY
Martins WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18.
Ending SATURDAY EVENING.
OCT. 28, 8.30 P. 51.
SPECTACLES
These frames are gold-filled,
guaranteed, either spectacles,
nose glasses or straight frames,
fitted with first quality spher
ical lenses to suit your eyes, for
far or near; regular value, $3.60
—during this sale.
fa
EYES EXAMINED FREE
NO DROPS USED
RUBIN & RUBIN
Eyesight Specialists
MARKET STREET
"Over the Huh"
Open Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings—Sunday from 10
A. M. Until 1 P. M.
BELL PHONE liOSO-W
Belle Pennington Middaugh
Teacher of Voice
Contralto aololat, at the Market Square Prenbyterlan Church, pupil ol Herbert
Wilbur Green, of New York City, F. KUMIM) KDMI NDS au<l Horatio Con
nell. of Philadelphia.
20 X. Fourth St. Bell Phone 4023-It
x '
| 432 Market St.
| SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY
I Pigs' Feet 6c lb.
Flank Steak 16c lb. 1
1 Club Steak 17c lb. i
Beef Liver 10c lb.
Pork Chops 20c lb.j
i Stewing Lamb 14c lb. £
Lamb Chops . . 22c lb. {
, Buehler Bros., Special Coffee, 23c lb. 1
Buehler Bros., High Grade Butterine, 21c lb. 1
Markets in Principal Cities of 13 States f
Main Office, Chicago, 111. t
Packing House, Peoria, 111. J
V MONDAY EVENING,
The Potteiger-Fisher
Wedding in Baltimore
*SM
imSiHi' .HiIB
0 " mM
MRS. CHARLES E. POTTEIGER
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Fisher of
2106 North Sixth street announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Marie
Evelyn Fisher, to Charles Edward
Potteiger, of 1917 Forster street on
Thursday, October 19. Botji Mr.
Potteiger and his bride were employed
of the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
in this city. They will be at home to
their many friends after November
1 in their new home at 2155 Logan
street.
Miss Mildred Schradley of 747 South
Nineteenth street who is a teacher
in the public schools at Halifax spent
the week-end at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Heaps and
daughter, Laura, of 1515 Derry street
spent the week-end with relatives in
Reading.
Miss Dorothy Stewart of Crescent
street, who is an instructor in the
Halifax schools spent the week-end
at her home.
! Mrs. Abram Fetrow of Middletown
|and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kerns, of
Camp Hill were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Orth of 428 North
street yesterday.
| Mrs. Frank Groff of Ephrata, Lan
caster county, is visiting Mrs. William
Ortti, 406 North street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer of Sls
Verbeke street, spent the past few
days in Newton Hamilton, Altoona and
White Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball and daugh
ter of Enola with Mr. and Mrs. George
Dutrey of Wormleysburg are home
after a successful hunting trip in Juni
ata county.
PERSONALSOCIAL
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION FOR PARENTS AND SON
m
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES ORTH—W. E. ORTH
BIRTHDAY DINER
MOST ENJOYABLE
Commemorates Unusual Event
With Three Guests of Honor
at the Orth Home
Mrs. William E. Orth of 428 North
street, was hostess at a handsomely
appointed dinner yesterday in joint
celebration of the birthdays of her
husband, William E. Orth and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orth. Wil
liam E. Orth, one of the city's fore
most businessmen celebrated his
birthday on Saturday, his father,
Charles Orth on Tuesday, October 3
and Mrs. Charles Orth on Friday,
September 29.
The Orth home was gaily decorated
with chrysanthemums and colored
foliage in keeping with the autumn
season. The table appointments were
of yellow and green, with an arrange
ment of roses and pretty bouquets as
dinner favors, for the ladies.
Around the table were seated Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Orth, Mrs. Abram
Fetterow, of Middletown; Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Kerns, of Camp Hill; Mrs.
Frank Groff, of Ephrata; Mrs. Sara
Crownshleld, Mrs. Carrie Douglass,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Douglass, Ed
ward Douglass, Harold Douglass, Dr.
and Mrs. William Tyler Douglass, Miss
Helen Douglass, Tyler Douglass, 11,
and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Orth.
The guests of lioonr received many
congratulations and good wishes from
their friends who called to see them
yesterday.
Pleasantly Entertained
at the Eslinger Home
An interesting autumn party was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Eslinger near Wildwood Lake
with musical numbers Vy Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Goodyear as a special feature
of pleasure.
A late supper was served to Mr.
and Mrs. Harper Eslinger, Mrs.
Charles Potticher, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Goodyear, Howard Eslinger, Mrs.
Jacob Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stutzman, -Jay Esterline, the Misses
Agnes Witman, Lulu Potticher, Myra
Attick, Cora Conrad, Mary Witman,
Theresa Rhoads, Regina Stouffer,
Helen Davis, Catherine Turns, Mabel
Atticks, Anna Davis, Jennie Eslinger,
Angeline Weaver, Jessie Beistline,
Elsie Peiffer, Ella Stouffer and Beat
rice Potticher, Charles Blessing, Geo.
Hamilton, Jr., Elmer Eslinger, John
Conrad, Miller Strohm, George Ball,
Floyd Peiffer, Albert U. Masters, Wil
liam Smith, Harvey Eslinger, Norman
Garman, Edward Conrad, Harvey
Fisher, Walter Runkle, Harry Pot
ticher, George Kinterman, Clarence
Rapp, Ross Look, George Linglo,
Charles Whitman, George Heck,
Ralph Stutzman, Russell Eslinger,
George Stutzaman, Percy Eslinger,
Harry Dunham and Anson Miller.
TAKING AUTOMOBILE TRIP,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Earle Mark of
Lackawanna, N. Y., who have been
spending a few days with his mother,
Mrs. H. B. S. Mark, Rodearmel Apart
ments, have gone to Pittsburgh. They
motored from New York stopping at
places of interest along the way. Mr.
Mark is secretary of the Lackawanna
Institute, Lackawanna, N. Y.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES
AT MEETING AND SOCIAL
The Sunday school classes of the
Ridge Avenue Methodist Church
taught, by Mrs. L. L. Banks and Ches
ter C. Byler, held a meeting and so
cial at Mrs. Banks' home, 42 8 Hamil
ton street.
Refreshments concluded a delight
ful evening. In attendance wore the
Misses Clara Webster, Daisy Reed,
Grace Stoner, Elizabeth Hinkle, Alice
Wright, Ivy Helster, Jennie Horting,
Nellie Bonsall, Ruth Bonsall, Mildred
Kulp, Mildred 'Harvey, Margaret
Banks, Gertrude Banks, Esther Banks,
Ida Hoffman and Marietta Branyan.
John Proudfoot, Paul Nace, Paul
Meredith. Chester Long, Emery Hart
man, William Spring, Leroy Schradley,
Samuel Meade, Chester Byler, Donald
Harvey, Mrs. L. Banks.
HOLD MASQUERADE DANCE
AT COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUII
While most of the members of the
Colonial Country club and their
guests will wear fancy dress at the big
masquerade party planned for Thurs
day evening, the entertainment com
mittee desires all to come whether
as masqueraders or not, os they
choose. This event will be one of the'
largest ever held at the club from all
indications and the usual feeling of
sociability and friendliness will pre
vail.
ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wiener, of 1408
I North Sixth street, announced the be
| trothal of their daughter, Miss Ida
Wiener to Max Green of this city at
an informal reception last evening.
Two hundred guests extended congrat
ulations and good wishes to the young
couple and ei.joyed dancing and re
freshments.
Dana Griffin, a student of Urslnus
College, near Philadelphia, spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry L. Griffin, of 809 North
Seventeenth street.
Mm. William J. Ettinger, of 122 Cal
der street, lias returned home after a
motor trip to Pittsburgh with her sis
ter, Mrs. F. \V. Pratt.
TO MKET NEWELL ALBRIGHT
Frederic C. Martin, of Riverside,
went to New York Saturday to meet
Newell Albright, was expected to
land there yesterday after spending
several months in London studying
the piano with Tobias Matthay.
Nothing had been heard of Mr. Al
bright, to-day by his family, who ex
pect him home during the week.
BARRISBURO TELEGRAPH!
CAMP HILL MUSIC
CLUB ACTIVITIES
Organization Will Study "The
Power of Music" and Have
Three General Concerts
The Music Club of Camp Hill is
about to begin activities for the season
of 1916-1917* A business meeting was
hold last week at the home of Mrs.
Guert W. Ensign, the president, when
new names were added to the active
and associate membership lists. lousi
ness relative to the season's work was
acted on and everything points to a
most, interesting and successful series
of meetings.
The programs have been arranged
by Professor and Mrs. E. J. Decevee,
who have done their best to portray
"The Power of Music," the subject of a
paper which will be read at the lirst
meeting, October 24, in Firemen's Hall.
Nine programs will be given during
the season on the subject. In addi
tion there will be two concerts given
by the club and one by artists, to be
announced later.
Officers of the club are: President,
Mrs. Guert W. Ensign; vice-president,
Mrs. William Dennison; secretary. Mrs.
Arthur W. Lebo; treasurer and libra
rian, Mrs. George W. Coolf; director
of chorus. Mrs. H. M. Shope.
For First Musicalc
The following program will be given
in Firemen's Hall, Tuesday, October
24, at 2.30 p. m.:
Rondo .in C, Beethoven, Miss Stein
hauer; "Avec Toi," D'Hardelot, Mrs.
Shope; "Gondoliera," Moszkowsky,
Mips Davisson; "The Power of Music,"
paper, written by Mr. Decevee and
read by Mrs. Lebo; a) "Allah," Chad
wick. (b) "The Maiden and the But
terfly," Chadwick, Mrs. Steinmetz; "My
Star," Rogers, Mrs. Whitney; "Mighty
Lak a Rose," E. Nevin, Mrs. Ensign,
Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Lebo. Miss Kurzen
knabe.
MARKET SQUARE ENDEAVORERS
TO GtIVE HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL
Members of the social committee of
the Christian Endeavor Society of
Market Square Presbyterian Church
are busy formulating plans and ar
ranging for the Hallowe'en social to
be held Tuesday evening, October 31.
The place is ghostly, the surround
ings ghastly and everything as weird
as possible in strict keeping with the
Hallowe'en fantasies. But arrange
ments are being kept as quiet as pos
sible to insure a big surprise and jolly
time for the many who will un
doubtedly attend.
PARTY OF YOUXG FEOPLK
ENJOY STRAWRIDE TO COVE
A jolly party of young folks chaper
oned by Mrs. Peters took a strawrlde
to Cove and were entertained at the
Louise bungalow. A walk to the moun
tains was followed by a sauerkraut
supper and games. The decorations
were suggestive of Hallowe'en with
festoons of black and gold, corn stalks
and pumpkin lanterns.
In attendance were Mrs. Harry Pet
ers, Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. R. E.
Boyles, Mrs. John Conrad, Mrs. Albert
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, the
Misses Irene Brown. Emma Hand
shaw, Katharyn Conrad, Esther
Boyles, Ruth Boyles, Emma Baker,
Myrtle Brown, Alva Boyles, Florence
Richter, Tacle Boblnson, Pearl Gilbert
Ruth Mountz and Mildred Rapp, David
Peters, Charles Kilgore, Ernest Shoe
maker, Harold Yaple, Mac Hoffman
and Harold Bishop.
FOR MRS. HARDER'S CLASS
Members of the Sunday school class
of Mrs. William Harder were invited
to her home, 1827 Wood street, where
a social evening was spent after some
routine business.
Miss Hazel Selbert sang several
pleasing solos and refreshments were
served to the Misses Mildred Mauk,
Loureda Gemmlll, Kathryn Jamison,
Glatlys Samson, Ruth Winn, Helen
Rlttcr, Hazel Seibert, Mr. and Mrs.
William Harder, Jr., and Raymond
Harder.
MISS SUE FLEMING WINNER
OF SILVER LOVING CUP
Miss Susanna Fleming won the Cas
per Jsull silver loving cup for women's
golf on Saturday afternoon at the
Country Club of Harrisburg. Miss
Anna Gay Bradley and Miss Fleming
played scratch. Those entered In the
tournament.were Miss Frances Morri
son, Miss Susanna Fleming, Miss Con
stance Ferriday, Mrs. Elaine Riley,
Mrs. John M. Wallis and Mrs. Joseph
L. Shearer.
Miss Fleming for the 18 holes made
105, gross score. Miss Bradley and
Mrs. Wallis tied for second place with
111. At the end of the tourney the
club members were served with tea,
Mrs. Roy Davis presiding at the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shank of Main
street, Penbrook, announce the birth
of a daughter, Fay Loretta Shank,
Wednesday, October 18, 1916. Mrs.
Shank was Miss Jennie Koons of Lln
glestown prior to her harrtage.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo St. Clair Pie, of
184 8 Market street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Evelyn St. Clair
Pie, Thursday, October 19, 1916. Mrs.
Pie and Miss Evelyn Verona Smith of
Smlthville, N. J., before her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swartz announce
the birth of a son, Wayne Irvln Swartz,
October 21, 1918. Mrs. Swartz before
her marriage was Miss Mae Fernsler
of Steelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. MeNary, of
Altoona, announce the birth of a
daughter Thursday, October 19, 1916.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fitsgerald, 2715
North Sixteenth utreet, announce the
birth of a daughter, Eleanor Mae
Fitzgerald, October 15, 1916. Mrs.
Fitssgerald was formerly Mies Elsie R.
Donovan of Reading.
.Buy here not alone became prices are loner, but because Qualities are betl
Art Needlework Week
>
An Event Full of Importance to V \
the Christmas-Gift-Maker
This week has been set aside as Art Needlework Week in this big store. The de->
partment has been filled to capacity with the newest ideas in Art Needlework —an
expert demonstrator will be on hand to teach the new stitches—and everything that'
a woman will need for her gift-making is to be seen here in profusion at the low.
prices characteristic of this store.
Stamped Goods - =~
< biiuren-a B n<i i.adie.' Gown*. 'Attend the Demonstration of
ggSsr GOLDEN FLEECE YARNS
Comet linen. „ Beginning to-day and continuing for a period of two weeka. Mrs.
pillow CascH. J, T. Robertson, of Philadelphia, an expert Demonstrator In Art i
lluck nnd Turkish Towels. Needlework will tench all the new Mtltclies.
Pin Cushions. om should nvall yourself of this extraordinary opportunity.
Collars. " —— ZZZ
Cushions.
i.ihrary Tabic Runnfra. Piece Goods Mercerized Embroidery
Linen Centerpieces, tan and '
white. Hardangcr Scrim, 18 and 24-lnch V^OttOFlS
Hot ltoll and Toast Covers. -intl.. <x,lnei Strand Floss. Utopln (white and
Work Bass. widths (white). colors) Royal Society and Perl
Laundry Units. Ton Linen, 18, 20 and 30-Inch I,until.
Boudoir Caps. widths. Skein Floss, Perl I.usta and 1
SS& Mnnllln Cloth (ecru nnd white,. MUSTES I
Dnby Carrlaire Robe*. 18 ontl 3-lnch wldtnii. white.
Hnby """ 42 *'" ch Embroidery Silks, Cords,
Baby Petticoats. Linen Toweling, 15, 18 and 20-
Laec-trlmmed, hemstitched, seal- inch widths. Letters etc.
loped and embroidered scarfs. Gross Stlch Canvns. Crvii n...
SKX *cVocheted "uoiiies. Cordenette Crochet Cotton "E" ? 3 ? S:Ion "
"WL 1 " 4 ' " (White and Ecru)
24-Inch Scalloped Centers. V Twjlt oerm "" la 1,110
" 1 ™r;l.J l OWeU and "►''- 11. M. C. Cordeehet. C. M. C., Lnrge line of silk workba* cord.
r . ( ontes. all. colors.
an * Burlap Cushion Mercer nnd D. M. C. Crodenette. Paper Mnehe Letters, all alzes
1.. J. C-.11 1 to 15 whltei 3 to 50 ecrui and nnd kinds.
I amb> Wn„r s.ti. VI.„„ , 3toSO In all colors. Instruction Books, all kinds.
J", ~ 1 d Satin Slipper D, M. C. Pearl Crochet Cotton, Cushion Cords.
Soles all sUes. No i 2. Silk Drapery Cords. /
a * T ji , . Perl Lusta Slipper and Jewel Cot-
Art Needlework Notions ton. Baskets of All Si^-s
Royal Society, ecru and white. *, . OI AU a * zes
Embroidery needles. Princess Pearl, all colors, lnrge Jap Chinese and Sweet
Stlllettos. Nad .mail balls. J n „
Embroidery Scissors. Contes Silk Finish Crochet Cot-- UraSS
Crochet Hooks. ton. . Jnp waste paper, fruit and snnd
™,v" Shuttles. Contes 200-yd. Crochet Cotton. wlch bankets; fern dlshen,
Knitting Pins. Bnrbouri F. D. A. Linen, all num- vnses, flower pots, work bask
r inger Shields (rubber and eel- hers. eta and candle shades.
. ,ulo JJ'' Hakelyarn Crochet Cotton, large White enninelcd flower baaketn
Lace I Ins. nnd smnll balls. In wide assortment.
Bone Rings (all slnea). Richardson's "Our Art" Crochet Chinese fruit baskets, work
Gold and Silver Thread. 9 Silk. baskets nnd jardinieres.
Emory Bags. Richardson's Perslannn Crochet. All siren Sweet Grass work
Needle Cases. Henienway'a Tcxto Silk In all baskets and Sweet Grass Mats,
Pin Cushion Forms (all sizes). colors. all sizes.
ni Large Display of Finished Pieces
White Coronation Bratd, all slses. A feature of this special event will be a display of finished pieces .
Assortment of colored Coronation In Art Needlework, muuy of which arc shown In our bis Window Dls-
Bralda. „Iy—SEE IT.
Rick Rack Rrald, all sizes. -
More Wonderful Millinery Values' Hallowe'en Needs
In Hats and Trimmings w ., . v .
A new showing of the very dressy White Velvet Hats In large nnd Tf IQC 111 V 3.FICLV
medium shinies—u number with blnck velvet facings—Silk, Velvets nnd J
Hatter's Plush Hats in Sailors, Turbnns, Mushrooms, Trlcornes and r _.*•
high side rolled effects. Coralque Maska, masks with |
Trimmed Millinery, embracing a showing of the very newest wigs, paper and felt hats, horns
styles at prices to meet everybody's purse requirements. . . , '
Children's Trimmed Ilats In Corduroy, Velvet, Plush and Silk—ln c,t " nnu a 1,1,1 l,n of cambric
all colors. for costume-maklug In all colors,
Trimmings In the new pheasant, guinea, hnckel and coque breasts, bells, etc.,
and a large assortment of fur and metal combinations, plumes, wings,
ribbons, etc.. At Our Usual Low Prices
AT LOWEB-THAIV-ELSEWHERE PRICES
SOUTTER'S
!(( 2 su) 1° to 25c Dept. Store
I VIWMRTIIEIIT J J Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
;
215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse
Three Hundred Children
in the Patriotic Festival
, Everyone is interested in entertain
ment given by children. That Is why
the Orpheum will be filled to-morrow
evening for a presentation of the chil-
musical patriotic festival, under
the direction of Miss Xvle M. H. Cook,
lor the benefit of the Woman's Pre
paredness Division of this city.
Three hundred youngsters, all In
white, waving United States flags, will
be an Inspiring sight and when they
surround the Goddess of Liberty, pro
tected by the Boy Scouts, and sing
songs of "your land and my land,"
enthusiasm will run high.
Some of the special numbers are vio
lin solos by Miss Lillian Miller; songs
by Miss Katharine Dubbs and Miss
Gene Moses, and piano selections by
Miss Marietta Sultzaberger, whose
piano work under Miss Laura Appell
Is fitting her for the concert stage.
Miss Clara Sneldman, the clever song
and dance artiste, takes a prominent
part and there will be hosts of other
numbers to applaud. The object of
the entertainment Is to provide funds
so necessary for the care of the fami
lies of soldiers who are serving their
country on border duty just now.
EMBROIDERY GUILD ARRANGES
SOCIAL FOR HALLOWE'EN
The Embroidery Guild of St. An
drew's Church will hold Its annual
Hallowe'en social Thursday evening,
October 26, at. the parish house, Nine
teenth and Market streets. Dancing
will be held with or' without the
dancers being masked. Special fea
tures of the evening are the witches'
well, at which one may seek their for
tune, and the pumpkin filled with
favors to be obtained by casting the
line. Homemade candy will be
sale and music will be furnished by
the Sourbeer orchestra. Refresh
ments are Included in the admission
fee.
MRS. G. H. MUCKLER HOSTESS
AT CARDS AND SUPPER
Mrs. G. H. Muckler entertained at
her home, 274 Muench street, mem
bers of the card club to which slie
belongs. Decorations appropriate to
Hallowe'en were used and after games
of five hundred a buffet supper was
served.
The prize-winners were Mrs. White,
Mrs. Kulp and Mrs. Brenner. Others
attending were Mrs. Hindman, Mrs.
Levi Tittle, Mrs. Kochenour, Mrs.
Lady, Mrs. Condren, Mrs. Maxwell,
Mrs. Bayles and Mrs. Berry.
FRANCES KCKBUUT'S BIRTHDAY
IS MERRILY CEIIEBRATED
Miss Francos Eckbert, of New
Cumberland entertained several little
girls on Saturday from three to six, in
celebration of her eleventh birthday.
The house was prettily decorated
with autumn leaves and Hallowe'en
emblems.
After playing numerous games the
following little guests had supper in
the prettily decorated diningroom:
Helen Atland, Sarah Gray, Marguerite
Wright, Mary Wright, Anna Coover,
Alene Hoyer, Marian 1)111, Evelyn
Hetrick, Elma Seaman and Dorothy
Hale.
[Otlier Personals on Page 5]
OCTOBER 23, 1916.
Hold Up Honeymooners
Right in Market Street
The bold holdup causing so much
excitement Saturday night in Market
street in front of The Hub turned out
to be, on police Investigation, merely
incidental greetings on the arrival
from Baltimore of Mr. and Mrs.
Tiberius G. Pritchard. who were re
cently married and stopped off in Har
risburg to visit relatives during the
honeymoon.
Mr. Pritchard is president and gen
eral manager of the Pritchard Com
pany, of Baltimore, manufacturing
cornstarch, baking powder and baking
soda. The bride was Miss Mary Shel
lenberger, formerly of York, book
keeper and secretary for a large busi
ness firm there. The couple will reside
in Baltimore.
The newlyweds were guests of rela
tives in Penbrook yesterday, where a
dinner was served in their honor.
Those present were Sir. and Mrs. T. G.
Pritchard, Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Htleman, Penbrook; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Garland and Miss Bertha
Shellenberger, Harrisburg, and M. P.
Sbellenberger, of Allentown.
HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL
Miss Edna Forrer and her Sunday
school class of Wetsminster Presby
terian Church will hold a Hallowe'en
recital in the church to-morrow even
ing. The following program will be
presented: Vocal solos. Miss Getha
High and Miss Jane Kinzer; readings,
Miss Mary Orth and Miss Jennie M.
Hortlng; piano solos, Miss Mildred
Rudy and Russell Zimmerman; violin
solo. u , William Wanbaugh and Blair
Smith; selections by high school quar
tet, Emory Hartman, Wlllard Smith,
Thomas Lauiz and Ray Rice, and the
.Sunday school orchestra. Refresh
ments will follow the recital.
L. Bishop, of West Philadel
phia, spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. M. B. Bishop, of 1631
North Second street. Mr. Bishop was
accompanied by his little 'son, William
O. Bishop.
Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, of 610 North
Third street, is home from Philadel
phia, where she attended the state
conference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution as one of the
delegates from Harrisburg Chapter.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond James and
small son, Howard James, of Toledo,
Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Anderson, of State street, for the re
mainder of the month.
Miss Catliryn Underhlll, of Cincin
nati, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Lu
ther M. Wilmer. of Green street.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian G. Nissley, of
Hamilton street, spent the week-end In
Mount Gretna.
DELEGATES TO FEDERATION
Delegates from the Harrisburg Civic
Club to the Btate Federation of Penn
sylvania Women, in session this week
In Philadelphia. Include: MA. William
Henderson, Mrs. John W. Relly, Mrs.
Harvey F. Smith. Miss Mary Jennings,
Mrs. James I. Chamberlin and Mrs.
John C. Stlne; from the Camp Hill
Civic Club, the president, Mrs. James
Mllhouse. and Mrs. Howard W. Good
man, chairman of the press committee.
Mrf>. Ralph W. Dowdell represents the
Harrisburg Walking Club, of which
she Is president.
Little Miss Peiffer
Has a Birthday Part
Little Miss Alverta Frances Peiffe
daughter ©f Mr. and Mrs. Charli
Peiffer, of 31 North Twelfth strce
had the merriest kind of a party i
celebrate her elevemth birthday. A
through the house were Hallowe'e
decorations of yellow and black an
after games and music delicious r<
freehments were served.
The guests were the Misses Irei
Malteed, Helen Hanger. Lenore Stai
ner. Cathrine Biddle. Lilian Colema;
Gladys Zerbe, Eleanora Cox, Marjor!
Killian, Mildred Dunkleberger. Isalu
Bowen, Maxlne Holby, Lucille Smit!
Beinice Nissley, Vida Herman, Isabi
Holby and Alverta Peiffer, Jam.
Moore, David Danner. Cedric Wendle
John Byrem, Kermit and John Peiff^
Some Interesting Classes
Starting at the Y. W. C. A
The current events class, under th
direction of Miss Anne U. Wert, ;
held every Tuesday afternoon at 4.3
o'clock. This has always been one <
the largest classes of the Y. W. C. j
and it is expected the record will b
kept up this season.
A class in basketry taught by Mil
Mary Miller meets Thursdays at 7.3
o'clock.
Classes In German, in charge of th
Rev. H. F. F. Llsse. meet Thursday
at. 7 p. in. for advanced pupils and Fri
days at 7 p. in. for beginners.
All interested in French lessons wl
meet Miss Marguerite Robinson at th
association at 7.30 o'clock Thursda
evening.
The members' reception Saturda
night was largely attended and th
guests were most cordially received b
Mrs. John W. Reily, Miss Ella Stit
and Miss Mary Jennings. After
choice musical program refreshment
wero served by Miss Dora W. Coe, Mis
Katharine Etter, Miss Elizabeth Rosi
Miss Mary Meyers and Miss Sac
Denehey.
The Commonweal Club begins it
series of entertainments this eveniri
wtih a lecture in John Y. Boyd hali o
"Tbe Ijind of Scot and Rurns," by Dl
J. George Becht, of the State Board o
Education. Beautiful views will h
used and the event will be one of th
most worth while ones of the yeai
Members may bring guests.
GUESTS OF MTSS SPANGTiER
AT A HALI,OWK'EX PART!
Miss Pattl Spangler. of 233 Emeral
street, entertained qi number of friend
Friday evening at a birthday partj
.After musio, games and dancing
bithrday supper was served. Hal
lowe'en decorations were used In ever,
detail.
In attendance were Miss Zetlan Wai
rer, Miss Dorothy Steele, Miss Man
Kauffman, Miss Kathleen Evler, Mis
Eslher Jean, Miss Margaret Myers am
Miss Pattl Spangler, White, Rm
pell Eyler, Samuel Werner, Wllllat
Unak, Charles Keller. Paul Hunti
bcrger and James Gazette.
Miss Roberto Daugherty. of 10t
North Second street, is visiting at th
homo of her brother, Harry Daughej
ty in Altoona