4 Stop in and hear the new Victor Records One of the many is jL by Clarence Whitehill f yjj And his big baritone is very impressive s > \ Y ' n sln S' n e °f "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," Vft the famous old Civil War song. There's IT a breadth and resonance to hi 3 voice that fits V&ityTww t ' iesp ' r ' f °* t^ie °'^ sonsto 3 ' t '" an< * t^le fty/.yy* * support of the Orpheus singers has added Whitahiil to Mr. Whitehill's fine record. f ictor Red Seal Record 64608, Ten-Inch, sl, Conway plays two brilliant war numbers "Napoleon's Last Charge" and "The jy". ' "Rattle of the Nations" —two selections rj with the inspiring stir of battle, and the V. swing and spirit of the military in them. Everybody loves a band, anyway, and when one as good as Conway's makes a (' / record like this we generally have to hustle . Conway to supply all the "band fans." Come in and hear it. Victor double-faced Record 18121. Ten-inch, 75c. "When Uncle Sammy Leads the Band" —also "L-i-b-e-r-t-y" Two songs that are making a "healthy hit" nowadays! They're among the Victor's popular songs of the month, and they are "done to a turn" by the singers—the "Uncle Sammy" song by the Peerless Quartet and "L-i-b-e-r-t-y" by Henry Burr. Victor double-faced Record 18139. Ten-inch, 7Cc Come in and get a complete list of the New Victor Records for November J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. Guests of the McCoy's at Their Camp Hill Home There was lots of fun at a Hallow e'en masquerade held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. McCoy, Camp Hill, wames, music and the usual contests were followed ■with refreshments. The guests and the characters they assumed were: Hose Wagner, pumpkin girl; Tda Wagner, Red Riding-Hood; Nellie McCoy, yama yama; Ethel Boyer, In dian girl; Anna McCoy, yama yama; Hazel Vogelsong, yama yama; George Avighinbaugh, cretonne suit; Roy Mouiitz, yama yama; Lear Forney, yama yama; Mrs. J. D. Reckord, Mrs. A. C. Houck, Dorothy Irene Houck and Mrs. M. R. McCoy. _ BLUEBIRD Shakespeare wrote - 186 " uv "- plays super ior to BLUEBIRD photoplays BUY A HOME-- EASY TERMS 333 and 339 Emerald St. B. S. BEHNEY, Owner Inquire nuy Real Estate rann or J. C. Behney 809 N. Second St, Noon Day Lunches SERVED AT Rose's 2nd and Walnut Sts. 432 Market^St. Specials For Tuesday Club Steaks, lb |g c Boneless Rump, lb., ic r Beef Liver, lb 10 c Stewing Lamb, lb., 14r Pig Liver, lb., N . ..... . 6c Fresh Pork Sausage, lb., ill. 15 c Ring Bologna, lb., * ' 15 c Liver Pudding, lb., 12£ c Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak, lb., 14c Pure Pasteurized Creamery Butter, lb., . \ 40c Buehler Bros., High Grade Butterine, lb., 21c Stores in Principal Cities of 13 States Main Office, Chicago, 111. Packing House, Peoria, 111. . MONDAY EVENING, BARRISBURO ftftlflg TELEGRAPH! OCTOBER 30. 1916. Masquerade of Club Is Quite a Jolly Event A jolly masquerade party was held the other evening in the social room of the H. B. and 8., 1550 Vernon i street, by a number of members, j The evening was merrily spent with music, dancing, songs and games. Cornstalks, with queer and clever pumpkin faces peeping -through, witches and black cats were used in decorating. In attendance were Miss Gertrude ! Copeland, Miss Catherine Jury, Miss ! Amy Eitnier, Miss Lula Meals, Miss | Alice Parker, Miss Edna Wagner, Miss j Martha Cook, Miss Dorothy Shannon, | Miss Emma Aunspaugh, Miss Cath erine Deitricli, Miss Martha McKis j sick, Miss Dessie Whissler, Miss Eliza- I beth Hooverter, Miss Josephine Ryan, i Miss Martha Bobb, Miss Stela Bishop, ; Miss Sarah Lynch, Miss Janette Sus j key, Miss Ethel Killheffer, Miss Mary Shawmuth, Miss Goldie Danner, Miss Esther Getz, Miss Tillie Klein, Miss | Helen Hassler, Miss Evelyn Wolfe, I Mrs. E. Klerner, Mrs. Thomas Spar row, Mrs. S. P. Eby, Mrs. C. R. | Wolf, Mrs. Mary Wolfe, Charles Smith, Charles Killheffer, Calder Brunner, | "Sam" Whissler, S. B. Beidleman, John Sherk, S. P. Eby, C. R. Wolfe, "Tom" Sparrow, J. J. Shriner and Gilbert Wolfe. Miss Emily Bailey and Miss Frances Bailey returned home to-day after a | visit with Miss Sarah Hastings at Beliefonte. Miss May McKinney and Miss Ella D. Creigh have gone home to Morcers 'burg after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Jennings, South Front street. j CLASS HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL Dr. Arnold's Sunday school class of ! the Fifth Street Methodist church held a Hallowe'en social at the home of 1 Mrs. Grub, Hamilton street. Refresh ments were served to Mrs. Sarah j Hinies. Carrie Mulligan, Marv Weigle, l Alice Maxwell. Mrs. Eastright, Mrs. Bankes, Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Cornelius and granddaughter. Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Grub, Mrs. Gnndeman, Mrs. Fenstemacher, Mrs. , McGallager, Liliie McGallager, Edna Hodge,- Mrs. Huntsberger and daugh ter, Esther, Helen Mulligan and Paul i McGallager. Winterdale Dances I Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even i ings.—Adv. PERSONAL AND GOOD-TIME PARTY ON HER BIRTHDAY Litle Miss Helena Martin En tertains Schoolmates Sat urday Afternoon A very clever party was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Martin at their home, Front and Lewis streets Saturday afternoon in honor of their j daughter, Miss Helena Martin, who celebrated her eleventh birthday. The little guests spent a most en joyable afternoon with stories inter estingly and cleverly told by Mrs. Martin, gumcs and contests of all sorts. The prizewinner in the peanut hunt was Eleanor Bailey; In the "Foxy Grandpa" contest, Louise Hlckok and Thelma Koons; and Beatty Oenslager won the prize in the game of darts. The children enjoyed a Hallowe'en luncheon with favors of bon-bons, as well as witch and cat boxes of candy, in strict keeping with the season of ghosts and spooks. Little Miss Martin received many] lovely birthday gifts and best wishes! from her schoolmates who attended the good-time party. Those present included the Misses Marian Mllhouse, Bettlna Stine, Louise Hickok, Sara Bailey, Mary Louise Hubley, Susanna Maguire, Eleanor Bailey, Margaret Davis, Esther Stover, Sara Hamer, Mary Cooper, Thelma Koons, Harriet Wit man, Margaret Keister, Elaine Hibler, Betty Oens lager, Priseilla Bullitt and Rebecca Johnston; Frederick Martin, Jr., and Helena Martin. Miss Mary E. Reily of Front and Reily streets is home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordon Hall at their summer home near New Cumberland. Miss Edith Denney of 27 Evergreen street, a student at Irving College spent the week-end at her home. Walter Good of Swatara Hill spent Saturday with .friends in the city. Herbert Springer a student at Gettysburg College, spent, the week end at his home, 1327 Vernon street. Harry Bryan of Middletown spent the week-end with relatives In the city. Clarence Stauffer, Herbert Stauffer and Charles Porter spent yesterday with friends in Lancaster. Mrs. Catherine Denney of 27 Ever green street, left to-day for a week's visit with friends in Boiling Springs. Miss Anna Lehman of Swatara Hill spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lehman of 1416 Derry street. SPEND WEEK-END AT HOME Miss Caroline M. Hatton, Miss Mabel Clark, Miss Mary Bell, Miss Margaret May, Miss Eleanor May, Miss Marguerite Butler, Miss Mildred Day, Mis 3 Elva Llppi, Edmund Long, and Dillon Nickey students at Dick inson College spent the week-end at their homes here. GUESTS AT SHIRKMANSTO\YN Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Roth of Slilre manstown, entertained guests from Mechanicsburg and vicinity at their home in an Informal way. Eli Mumma, Carroll Roth, Paul Runk and C. K. Brunner sang several times and Mrs. C. K. Brunner gave-a. read ing which was greatly appreciated. Dancing and refreshments were also enjoyed. Foursome Golf Interests Many at the Country Club In the annual mixed foursome golf to the Harrisburg Country Club, Satur day, Frank Payne and Mrs. J. M. Wallis had low medal score, receiving the Fownes cup. Theid handicap was nine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreath were second. The scores follow: Hd'k'p G. N. Frank Payne and Mrs. J. M. Wallis 9 96 87 Robert McCreath and Mrs. R. McCreath..Scratch S9 89 W. P. Maguire and Anna Gay Bradley .. 8 98 90 Lesley McCreath and Susanna Fleming .... 6 9 9 93 George Bailey and Elizabeth Bailey ....12 110 98 W. H. Gaither and Mrs. Gaither 9 107 98 Robt. C. Neal and Mrs. E. Riley 18 117 99 Frank Brady and Miss Robinson 10 113 103 Wm. Hargest and Mrs. Hargest .16 120 104 Howard Bingaman and Mrs. Bingaman 12 121 109 John Fox Weiss and Dora Coe 18 131 113 Dr. Culp and Mrs. Perry 18 136 118 There was a large gathering of members and the event was a memor able .pne. Mrs. Paul Hooker presided over the tea service. - SHINDLER-ARMSTRONG The marriage of Miss Mary M. Arm strong of 826 North Third street, and George J- Shindler of 2159 Logan street, took place Thursday evening, October 26, at the parsonage of the First United Brethren Church, with the pastor, the Rev. M. L. Leinbach officiating. The bride wore a charm ing costume of battleship grey crepe de chine with black velvet picture hat i and corsage bouquet of orchids. Mr. | and Mrs. Shindler are residing at 826 j North Third street. The bride has been buyer for the cloak and suit de ! partment of the Robinson store and .Mr. Shindler is a conductor at the P. R. R. yards THE R. P. O. M. CLUB ENJOYS EVENING WITH MRS. BLACK Mrs. Willard Black of Wormleys burg was hostess for a Hallowe'en party of the R. F. O. M. club last week. Clever decorations in keeping with the season, music by several guests, contests and old-fashioned re freshments made the evening a merry one. Those present, all In fancy dress, were the Misses Carrie Gable, Daisy Mateer, Mary Carpenter, Anna Waltz, Mabel Rudy, Charolette Grass, Mae Patterson, Mrs. Elsie Eckert, Hilda Famous, Ethel Bennett, Grace Owen, Anna Frey, Anna Rhoades, Edna Fram, Charolette Louden, Adelaide Gusk, Sara Henderson, Ella Gallagher and Catherino Miller: Mrs. Mae Bard, Mrs. Ira Gusk, Mrs. Florence Rlchter' Mrs. Mary Guffer, Mrs. Ernest. Mr! artd Mrs. Millard Black, Miss Carrie M. Miller, Miss Sylvanla Nagle, Miss Nellie Smedley, Owen Potts, Raymond Black and Harry Black. ST. AUGUSTINE'S SOCIAL Mrs. E. L. Henderson, Miss Bertha Jackson, Mrs. Eliza Zedrick and others have completed arrangements for a Hallowe'en social for the benefit of St. Augustine's church, Thirteenth and Herr streets. The event will be held this evening at the Zedrick home, 305 Chestnut street. Prizes will be awarded to the guests for the best fancy costume, the funniest one, the best clown and the hest witch. Re freshments will be served. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE | 'l. - ' A..-. MRS. WILLIAM M. KISHPAUGH The families and friends of Miss Irma Lillian Bird and William M. Kishpaugh were greatly surprised yesterday when the young couple an nounced their marriage, taking place in Norfolk, Va„ August 28, 1915, while they were attending a convention of the Kappa Alphtt fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Kishpaugh will be "at home" after January 1, in Wash ington, D. C„ where Mr. Kishpaugh is engaged in the electrical contract ing business while completing special agricultural work at the College of Maryland. The bride is the daughter of Howard M. Bird, of South Thirteenth street, a real estate dealer of the city. She is a graduate of the Central High School and a gifted musician, a member of the Wednesday club and organist, of Christ Lutheran church. Mr. Kishpaugh is a son of the late Corry M. Kishpaugh and has made a name for himself in athletics. He is now playing his fourth season as guard on his college football team, and has also excelled in track athletics and lacrosse. He is president of the Kappa Alpha fraternity at the college and was one of the "university troop" to serve on the Border. Chicken and Waffles Served to Truck Tarty Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schlayer, of 638 Kelker street, arranged a motor truck party to Hershey on Saturday evening where the guests enjoyed a dance and chicken and waffle supper at the Hershey cafe. Horns and rlckracks joyfully used on the way made the air resound with wild alarms. The supper appoint ments were of yellow and white with chrysanthemums forming centerpieces for the six small tables. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. F. Marion Sourbeer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Al bright, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Criswell, | Miss Anna Herre, Miss Amy Drink water, Miss Bessie Sullivan, Miss Esther Schlayer, Miss Celiu Gardner, Hugh McCloskey, Harry Rice, Milton Kepford, Lawrence Burns, Len Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schlayer. State Colonial Dames Will Meet Here Tomorrow Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, chairman I of the Dauphin county committee of | Colonial Dames of America will • be | hostess to-morrow at her country place. Cedar Cliff Farms, to the State j Conference of the Pennsylvania So-1 ciety of that organization. In at tendance will be the State president, Mrs. James Starr, Jr.; the recording secretary, Mrs. Charles W. Nevin, and the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Joseph Hutchins, and others. The members of the Dauphin county chapter are: Mrs. Olmsted, chairman; Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay, Mrs. A. J. Herr, Mrs. John Y. Boyd, Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Mrs. A. P. L. Dull and Miss Catherine Irwin Egle. After a luncheon there will be a business meeting. The society is planning to place a memorial window to Martha Washington in the chapel at Valley Forge and for this they have raised $20,000. Frank Manley's Birth Celebrated With Dinner Mrs. Norman Manlcy, 1513 Swatara street, arranged a birthday surprise for her son, Frank Manley, yester day, with a dinner as the, special fea ture. Pink and white chrysanthe mums decorated the house and the table conterjtiecc and favors were of the same hues. The birthday cake bore 19 lighted candles and the guests wished Frank many more happy re turns of the day. Frank Manley, an apprentice of the Telegraph composing room, was given hearty good wishes to-day by many of his associates. HEIGES-PRIMROSE BRIDAL The marriage of Mrs. Anna Jane Primrose and Lloyd Penn Heiges took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride, 1537 Logan street, with the Rev. Dr. S. Edwin Rupp of the Otterbein United Breth ren Church officiating. They will j make their home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Manning of Dauphin announce the birth of a daughter, Saturday, October 28, 1916. Mr. Manning is ill with typhoid fever at the Harrisburg hospital and the lit tle girl arrived at the home f his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Man ning, Stony Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles \V. Mitchell, 113 Verbekc street, announce the birth of a son, Charles Willis Mitchell, Thursday, October 26, 1916. Mrs. Mitchell was formerly Miss Bess Johns of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Moyer, of 142 8 Kaudaln street, announce the birth of a daughter, Marie Irene Moyer, Wed nesday, October 25, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Harlan an nounce the birth of a daughter, Esther May Harlan, Thursday, October 12, 1916. Mrs. Harlan w;>.s formerly Miss Sadie E. Grau of this city. Other Personals on Page 7. "Prunella" to Be Repeated as a Church Benefit "Prunella, or Love in a Dutch Gar den," the amateur production recently given so successfully for the benefit of the Civic Club's new residence by a number of prominent young ladies of Harrisburg, will be repeated on November 8 and 9 In connection with the bazar of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. "Prunella" has been altered so that It may be acted by a reduced cast, without losing in Interest and charm Miss Eleanor Clark and Miss Dora W. Coe will again take the parts of Prunella and Pierrot; Miss Kathcrine Etter will represent Scaramel and Aliss Virginia King 'Aunt Prude"; Miss Katharine Watt will take the place of Miss Nell Payne as the, Statue of Love The bazar will be for the reduc tion of the mortgage on the church, and will be given in the parish house with Prunella as a sideshow. One aft ernoon and two evening performances will be given on each of the two days. FOR BRIDES-ELECT Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman of 15 11 State street, will be hostess to-morrow afternoon at cards and a supper in compliment to Miss Margaret Keene Hoffman and Miss Ferol Stevens, two brides-elect of the autumn. Hallowe'en if 1. - • U>' MARKS THE BEGINNING If A OF A VERY ACTIVE SOCIAL c||j Hallowe'en but the social events that fol- f motor delivery will call for package on jml C "Oil)* 3Fmtrl| dlfmi" ✓ (MISSI SWOPB) ' The Reynari 208 N. Third St Ur Next Door to Post Office Christmas Opening Thursday Friday Saturday November 2, 3 and 4 An advance showing of Holiday Novelties. An innovation this year is the adjoining room which has been turned into a veritable gift shop, and is overflowing with gift suggestions. tnilieo I'ottery—lndian and Jupnurw Serving HnnkotM—Dnlnty Rold and Knnintl Scrap tlanketn— Scent llnKK—Vanity HIIKM —Auto Kltn—llouilolr |*"T retonne Knitting, Nerving. Bungalow and .lupancnr l.anterii lIaKN ~ l 'tnn( nnd ltuliber Totirlata' HllKM —(liamolx nnd .Satin llngx— u' "J 1 ■*P' ou "~ t rr tonnc Dun Don, Criicker, Cake and Serving llovra —Dainty C rep de Thine. Kmbroldery and I.Her CamlHOle*—Boudoir c pc l ,r V r .' I '' r " ,,< ' h *nlnted t hllTon, Spaiilxli Lace anil Silk J,„."rlT7 ? V .° n,,,, *Penalve I'uraea _ Unbreakable Dutch '.Sn " mI wnod,, n nhoen—Onyx silk Howlery—-and conntlejiN little noveltlea that niiiHt be en to be appreciated. 1" —H'ichuN, VcMteeM and Collarn In Georgette JilJi.il; J 1 ® thine and Organdie, N eta and collarn. IlcNplte the notuhly derrcnxlng linen Kiipply, the handkerchief* are here In HurpnftNlng array of beauty, a wonderful collection In n wide d* r chfne. P " ° " n,<,l " h,tr —"'"o la'Ke annortment of Crepe Ghosts Conduct Party Through the Highways Miss Verna E. Klink of Mechanics burg, entertained a number of friends at a Hallowe'en masquerade party at her suburban home Saturday evening. The guests who were from Harrisburg, Lcmoyne, New Cumberland and Me chanicsburg were met at the cross roads by the ghosts who conducted the merry party on a ghostly tour through the house and outer buildings whore apples were bobbed for and fortunes hunted. The house was decorated with autumn leaves, corn stalks and other Hallowe'en decorations. Refreshments were served to Miss Esther Geistwhite, Miss Helen Stet ler, Miss Hazel Leach, Miss Nellie Shank, Miss Esther Taylor, Miss Mar garet Myers, Miss Kathryn Border, Miss Naomi Border, Miss Carrie Klink, Miss Lillian Kllnlc, Miss Ivy Klink, Miss Mabel Ebert, Miss Mabel Brown, Miss Mae Brown, Miss Edith Taylor, Miss Marie Becker and Miss Verna E. Klink. F. M. Frash, P. E. Patton, William Haak, Franklin Fetrow, Har per Wharton, Howard Wharton, Ja cob Knass, Paul Smith and John Sens(j*TTttv. GUESTS OF MISS STOBER ENJOY FUN AND FROLIC Miss Ruth Stober of 2100 State street entertained at a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening. Decorations were of corn, pumpkins and autumn leaves with yellow chrysanthemums on the table. After music and games a supper was served to the following guests: Miss Elda Berry, Miss Anna Stober, Miss Elizabeth Stober, Miss Mary Bechtel, Miss Mable Eckway, Miss Catherine Wittle, Miss Alice Albright, Miss Hilda Lttdwig, Miss Fannie Stober, Miss Naomi Stober, Miss Ella Carroll, Miss Clara Stober. Miss Ruth Stober. Miss Ray McKelvey, Fern Henry,' Max Garman. Ira Frantz. Boyd Artozy, Jim Cummings, Tom Kelly, Mark Har mony, Charles Simonton, "Dutch" Bretz, Russell Wenerlck, John Raucli, Gabriel Smith, Charles Lee, John O'Donald, Charles Stober, Mrs. N. C. NefC and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stober. Original Costumes Worn at Hallowe'en Masquerade A delightful Hallowe'en masquerade was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Snyder, of West Falrview. The costumes were quaint and original and created great surprise and merriment when the guests were unmasked. Old fashioned games were played, with music and dancing. Refi oshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Har per Lantz, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seldle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaull, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Seldle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Hockley, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson M. Snyder, Mrs. George Snyder, Miss Sue Snyder, Charles Brnneiser, Miss Edythe Hockley, Miss Elizabeth Shaull, Aliss Edna Lantz, Misses Mildred, Dorothy and Helen Louise Snyder, Thomas Marquet, Mr. and Mrs. John Marquet and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Snyder. VAN KIRK-FISSELL MARRIAGE TODAY Popular Young Couple Will Make Their Home in Atlantic City Many friends were greatly surprised to-day to hear that the marriage of Miss Anne Elizabeth Fissell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Fissell, 815 forth Sixth street, to George Daniel Van Kirk, took place at 8 o'clock this morning in the Messiah Lutheran church, with the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a traveling costume of green ve lours trimmed with beaver and a hat of gold lace with touches of beaver and a paradise plume. Her corsage bouquet was of orchids and sweetpeas. Mrs. Van Kirk, a former resident of Carlisle, has a wide acquaintance in this city as well. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Kirk of Car lisle, has been connected with the Corporation Bureau of the Secretary of the Commonwealth's department, recently resigning his position. After December 1 Mr, and Mrs. Van Kirk will reside at the Hotel Watkins, in Atlan tic City where he will be engaged in the real estate business and look after his personal interests in that hotel. Hallowe'en Dance A*t Winterdale to-morrow evening. Masked or unmasked.—Advt. Do You Have to Wear a TRUSS? If you are really compelled to wear a truss, it is far better, safer, easier and cheaper to get a truss that fits. One that won't slip. One that relieves the rupture or hernia in the natural way. They cost no more than inferior kinds. For baby or grown-up. Private Fitting Room Forney's Drug Store Second St., IS'cur Walnut
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